davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

contracts will be made by board appointed for
that purpose, and that no contracts will be given
unless that board be fully satisfied that mail SER
vice adequate to the payments will be amply Sc
cured to the United States.
We desire to obtain the views of your company
upon these and all other matters of detail, and
respectfully ask of you to furnish such Stats
tics as will enable us to submit to the convention
and to Congress statement showing the com
parative increase or diminuton, as the case may
be, of the mail service performed by your COM
pany-the past, and probable future increase Of
the weight of mails carried over the route Of
your road. And in this connexion we wish to
learn what, in your opinion, will be the probable
increased weight of the mails, if newspapers and
periodicals are sent free of postage
We wish you also to state what is the present
current price of your shares, what rate of dvi-
dend does your company now pay, and what divi-
dend could you pay under contract such as we
propose.
The committee venture to invite the co-opera
ton of the railroad convention to be held in New
Orleans on the first Monday of January, and that
the newspapers in the South and West will urge
upon all those who are interested in railroads or
in the extension Of the system favorable con.
sideration of the measure proposed, and the ne
cessity of prompt and efficient cooperation. In
behalf of the committee,
DUFF GREEN, Chairman.
Proceedings Of Meeting held IN Washington CITY on he
Sd December, 1851
At meeting Of gentlemen, assembled, Mt the request Of
Gen. Duff Green to consider project for modifying the
isng laws regulating the letting Of mails to railroad
porations-
Gen. Norton Of Foridn chosen president and Albert
Smith, of Maine secretary.
The meeting addressed by Gen. Green in explanation
of his propositions after which, desultory conversation
held by all the gentlemen present. and the following
resolution adopted:
Resolued, That committee of five be appointed with
authority TO correspond with the several railroad companies
in the United States upon the subject Of application
Congress for change in the mode Of compensation for
transporting the mails railroads. and TO digest plan to
be submitted to meeting TO be hereafter convened by the
said committee"
Gen Duff Green, Mr. Blunt, of Florida, Albert Smith, of
Maine, Robert H. Gaaher and COL Fontaine of Virginia.
were chosen said committee
Voted, that the meeting be adjourned.
ALBERT SMITH, Secretary.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS


buying presents for the holidays persons 'ood do CeH
i to look at our handsome stock Of
Needlework Collars
French Muslin and Lace Undersleeves
Lace and Muslin Inside Handkorchiefs
French Muslin and Lace Capes, very cheap
Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs, handsome and cheap,
with great variety Of other goods suitable for presents
which invite the attention Of purchasers
f. MYERS CO.,
dec 23-Tuw&S1 Penn. ay, bet. 9th and 10th sts.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

Corner of e and Tenth streets, told Medical COL
lege, second sto7y.)
Rev. JAS NoURsE, A. NJ, principaIs.
JAS @. DELLETT Assistant s~
r. RAouLT (of Paris) Professor Of Modern Languages
Each quarter is twelve weeks, commencing severaly
September !, November "a, February To- and May o.
Ip TERMS.
l. Elementary Branches $60o
O. Full English course except Mathematics $50
g. Mathematics, Chemistry, Bookkeeping, &C. 300
A. Latin and Greek, with above lo5o
s. Modern Languages or Drawing, (extra) 400
familiar lecture every study-day on Natural Philoso
ply; and Astronomy, or some other science every
Friday, by one other of the Principals
nov lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
Debt Of the United states, Nov. a5, 1851.

Debt of the United States, Nov. as, 1851.
From the report of the Secretary of the
Treasury we take the following
Denomination of Debt Amount.
Principal and interest of the
old funded and unfunded
Treasury Notes of 1912, va
ZOO Scrip, &c, payable on
presentation $11s7679
Debt of the corporate cities of
the District of Columbia, as
sumed per act of May 90,
1886, ~ per cent. interest,
payable 100000 annually 840,0OOOO
Outstanding Treasury Notes is
sued prior to July %, 1916,
payable or fundable, payable
on presentation 135,711.64
Outstanding Treasury Notes is
sued under the act of July %,
1916, payable or fundable,
payable on presentation 17,550.00
Outstanding Treasury Notes is
sued under the act of January
2s, ls47, payable or fundable,
payable on presentation 9,5oooo
Loan of April Is, 1912, 6 per
cent, payable December 81,
1862 s,1ss,6s6o3
Loan of March 3, 1S43, per
cent, payable July l, 1853 6,237,931. .35
Loan of July %, 1885, 6 per
cent, payable November IL,
1856 4,999,14s45
Loan of January %, 1s47, 6 per
cent, payable January /, 1868 26,265 10000
Loan of March 81, 1848, per
cent, payable July 1, 1868 15,74oOOO.oO
Total, So, $50, ,395.26
n
1850 e4,a2s, ,2sa.s7
Deduct Payments
Old debt $2,869l9
Cities debt 100000
Stock purchased, loan
of 1s43 134,soooo
Stock purchased, loan
of 1s47 1,o7o,45O.Oo
Stock for fourth and
fifth instalments of
Mexican indemni-
ty paid off 03,573.92
Treasury Notes paid
in specie $4,000
1,667s4311
Present amount as above $62, $50, 1886
Payments since Decemberl !, 1850.
To Mexico instalments under
treaty of 1S48 $3,242, 10000
Amount paid under awards 10y
: the Commissioners on claims
on Mexico 2,5s743s45
Total $5.829, $685.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
TO HOUsEKEEPERs.

IU
II AM NOW OPENING of the finest assortment Of
Housefurnishing Articles offered for sale in Wash
ngonconssng in part Of Bronzed Ironware Hat Racks
Fire Dogs Standers, &c; Block and Planshed Tnware,
from Cortlan Co.'s Baltimore; English Britaniaware, Al
Forks and Spoons ivory handle Knives in sets and
pieces together with great many other articles
desirable to Housekeepers, which will sell as low can
be purchased In the District. Call and examine at
H. LINDSLEY'S
formerly Lindsey Baden,)
dec 22--2weo Pa. av bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND COM
MERCIAL INSTITUTE,

Under the care of Req. Alfred HoImead, Rector,
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, 4. M.
TT,HE DUTIES of this Institution will be resumed on
the 18th of August in the lower Saloon Of Mr. Ca
rusPs building. ,r,
In English, Mathematics, Greek, Latin, ana frencn,
tho course will be full and thorough. Pupils fitted for
the Counting-room or College. .
The experience Of fifteen years, In the management OF
bovs the confident belief that the satisfaction ex
pressed by their former patrons both In Mary
land and Virginia. will be shared by those who may be
pleased to entrust the education OF er SONS 70 1eir
care :. ,,.., A.
For terms and further information apply to the Rector
the Rev Alfred Holmead at his residence on 9th between
"a nd n streets [jy 29-dt
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

EXTREME CoLD.-The very low temperature
endured by the Grnnell Expedition while within
the polar circle is thus described by Dr. Kane in
one of his Smithsonian lectures
At the appalling temperatures of 40 deg and
so deg, or 20 deg. to 80 deg, beIow The freezing
POINT cold became sensible in its effect as heat
indeed, between the posittoe effects Of the very
high and the negative of the very low scale, itwas
impossible to distinguish by sensation. Upon
going out into the open air the face became en-
crusted with an icy rind, and the lips were glued
together by the cementing aid of the beard and
moustache. The trigger of gun blistered the
finger and a jack-knife in the pantaloons pocket
caused you to jump as with sudden scald. Dur
ing the long darkness, when they attempted to
beguile the winter hours with theatricals, an un-
fortunate Thespian dropped the pantomimc fiat
iron as though receiving sudden burn. Indeed,
next day row of bsters had given evidence OF
the truth that, in temperature as in everything
else, extremes meet.
| D1oKENs.--It was said lately that this gentle
man, in his 89th year, was preparing to be bar
rister. After rustcating for the greater part of
the summer at Broadstairs, near Ramsgate, Lon
don, he has purchased Tavistock House, near st.
pancras Church, in which the late Mr. Perry, Of
the London i" Morning Chronicle" once lived.
Faith is the eye of love.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
T. G. CONNOLLY, Publisher
EDUCATIONAL.

THE UNION ACADEMY,
Corner of 14th street and Neso York Avenue.
T. RICHARDS, Principal
4 4. "a SH4ss, Mssr,, Assistants.
A O, RICHARDS Teacher of the Primary Department.
A. ZAppoNE, Professor of Modern Languages.
r. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing and Painting.
AS Circulars can be obtained OF the Principal OF at
n Earnbam,s Rock store !. [nov 26-dtf
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
RITTENHOUSE ACADEMY,

Corner of Third street and Indiana aOenue.
o. G. WIGHT, Principal
D. q. snoREY, Assistants
VIM T. EVA, Teacher of the Primary Department.
D. r. GROUX, Teacher of Modern Languages.
II. GIBSON, Teacher Of Drawing
aa- For Circulars apply to the Principal, or at the
bookstore Of VIM M Morrison [nov "a diff
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

Present amount, as above
Payments since December
To Mexico, instalments under
treaty of 1s48
Amount paid under awards 10y
the Commissioners on claims
on Mexico
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
COACH-MAKERS.

HAVE JUST RECEIVED, and offer for sale at the
lowest prices fine lot of Drab Silk and other Lnces,
Silver Plated Coach Handles Patent Screw Axes
Fellows, Spokes Hubs and Hub-bands with general
every thing that be asked for in that line
IL. LINDSLEY,
formerly Lindsey BadenO
dec 22-2weo Pa av. bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

$500 worth of Guns at Manufacturers Prices.
~ ENTLRMEN wishing to provide themselves with fin,
" Gun and apparatus, have nov opportunity seldom
offered, determined to sell off my large stock o.
Guns before the season is over. H. JINDSLEY,
(formerly Lindsey Baden,)
dec 22--2weo Pa. av., bet 9th and 10th ats.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

NoTgI should have been stated in the proceedings Of
the I'D December that 1t Mr. DowNER, snd not Mr.
CALLtN who presented the petition of George r. Heret
others relation TO the wall street in front Of
franklin Row. and who introduced the joint resolution In
relation 10 the removal of the Franklin ennehouse and
the provcmcnt of the reservation which Is located
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

Faith is the eye Of love.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08

NTONPARIEL Capers, Capottes, French
IN olives, just received and for sale by
II JOHN B. KIBBBY h CO.,
dec 22-Wi2w No. 5, opp. Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
LANES w. SHEAHAN,

attorney and Counsellor at Law,
DRACTIsEs in the Courts Of the District and prose,
Executive Departments and before Congress
H- Office and residence 21st street, two doors north
~ m ap 11-t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10
LITERARY DISCOVERY.

writer in London periodical called Notes and Que
res states that DR.. FRANKLINs first published work,
which has long eluded all search and supposed
be lost has at length been discovered Dr. Franklin in
his autobiography mentions his first work pamphlet
printed in London in 1925 Liberty and Necessity Plea
and Pain. 1t was written when he oaay eighteen
years DID, and was intended to Woastons
Religion Of Nature Only hundred copies print
ed few Of these he gave to his friends, but becoming
dissatisfied with it, and fearing it might do HARM he burnt
oil the rest but The work has long been supposed
to be lost collector of his works having been able to
discover copy it consequently does not appear in Jared
Sparss very complete edition of his works Sir James
Macintosh long in search Of it, but ultimately
compelled to give itup in despair Mr. James Crossley
is the fortunate possessor of the recently discovered copy
1t is bound up in volume of tracts, and from the
library Of the Rev s. Harper Its title is, Dissera
tion Liberty and Necessity Pleasure and Pam Letter
10 Friend,
Whatever is, is in its causes just,
Since all things arc by fate but purbnd
Sees but part o. tn chain, the nearest link,
His eyes not carrying to the equal beam
That poises all above.-Dyydcn.
It is addressed to Mr.. J(ames) Ralph and COM
mences Sir have here given you my present thoughts
on the general state Of things the uniUers very extern
sive topic for twopenny pamphlet and youth of egh
teen The performance, of course hardly answered the
expectations which such comprehensive title would ma
turay excite yet the pamphlet is said to display cons
derable acuteness The reasoning in his years.
he considered inconcusve, and wrote pamphlet on the
other side; but it published and is probably
not now extant--Cincnndh Gazette.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10
OFFICIAL DOCUMENT.
PROPOSED RECONNAISSANCE OF THE SEAS
AROUND CHINA AND JAPAN.

The following Document was on Tuesday commu-
nicated to the Senate by the SECRETARY OF the
NAVY, in reply to resolution Of that body:
NAVY DErARrMKsr April s, 1852
SIR: have the honor to acknowledge the receipt Of
the Senates resolution adopted the I'D utimo calling
upon the Secretary of the Navy" to communicate to
the Senate his opinion Of the expedency of reconnais
sance of the routes of navigation in the Northern SEAS and
in the China and Japan seas and whether any vessels be-
longing to the service be used for that purpose and
also what would be the expense
So far as regards the expedency Of the reconnaissance
referred to in the resolution find that the files of this
Department contain carefully discussion of the
subject by the of the National Observatory
of TIE date of December 3d. lS5lconfned however to
the value and Importance Of the whale fishery in the Ana
dir ochotsk and Arctic seas the whaling grounds in
the regions about Behring's Straits called from which
/ beg leave to furnish the following extracts:
SIN the summer of 1S4s Captain Roys, of the whale
ship Superior penetrated the Arctic ocean, through
Behring's straits and encountered in his adventurous
suit all the dangers of unknown and Polar sea. He
was successful in his enterprise, filing his ship with oil
in few weeks Influenced by the report which he brought
back as the abundance Of whales in the United
States fitted out large feet for those grounds and in
lS49 Captain Roys followed by hundred and fifty
four sail whale ships each vessel said be worth
the average with her outfit 5000, and manned by
thirty able bodied each This feet took that
FOG $50 barrels whale OIL and All 500 pounds OF
bone.
Gin the of 1850 there went up whaling feet
of hundred and forty American vessels manned
above and of like average value. This feet in the
course Of the few weeks left for their pursuits in those in
hosptable regions took 24S $50 barrels whale OIL and
$685., 900 pounds Of bone.
In the current year Q851) there up feet Of
about hundred and fortyfve American vessels but
their returns have not been received partial accounts Of
wreck and disaster only have reached They are
startling \.
THE 1;ves and nronarfv at stake there for the two
years for which have complete returns may be thus
stated:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

WINTER IN ArRIL-There was quite a snow-storm at
New York on Monday morning and the preceding night
Staten Island was covered with at early hour
bat it quickly melted away. gentleman from Burlnp-
ton Friday says that that day heavily team
drawn by four horses passed the ice Lake Cham
plain to Port Kent, distance Of twelve miles.
ih. TNer York ErDress
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10
LooKING-GLAssEs FOR BIRDs.--A correspondent
Of the Gardeners Chronicle says:

'The following plan perfectly efcacous for soaring
birds from fruit and other produce One of my
having by chance broken looknggass it occurred to
to turn freely in every direction, would give the appear
ance Of something moving about which would alarm the
birds. accordingly tried the plan and found that no
Bird not even the most foolhardy Of them, dare
near. They had attacked my peas; suspendng few
bits of the looking glass amongst them the marauders
left the place The tomtts attacked my SICKLE pears
which they seem very partial. bit Of looking glass
suspended in front Of the tree put stop to the mischief
My grapes then much damaged, before they were
ripe by thrushes and sarlings piece of looking glass
drove these away, and not grape touched after
wards had before tried many plans but never found
any so effectual as the above as
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

An extraordinary occurred lately at the church
Of st. Roch, at Paris. crowded congregation was
drawn by the announcement of from the cele-
brated pupitorator Mr. DurAsLoup Bishop Of Orleans
Another preae the Bishop Of AuruS to ofciate
at the main altar, olemny approaching followed by
some Of the clergy, when well-dressed man pushed
through the throng slapped the cheeks Of the preate
snatched his caote half cap from the Of the
head and then performed the feats with the Vicar
General Immediately behind Judge Of the establishment
Of the clerical procession and the bystandcrs! Tho
Bishop thus handled, betrayed emotion Of anger
proceeded sedately to the altar the Vicar was
little moved his is known to be so meek and
benign that the keenest indignation became general at
his treatment The transgressor quickly consigned
to police officers 1t is stated that, examination at
the Prefecture, he found to be insane
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

The Burlington IN. ~ Gazette states that curious
instance Of the recovery Of lost property occurred in that
place last week In 1929 lady lost silver spoons
and subsequently the family removed but returned to
their residence last winter The gardener last week
while digging in the garden turned up the spoons which,
though black and corrodsd recognised to be the same
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

borrowed troubles the distressing says an
old That accounts for the fact that people who
their newspapers the afflicted by the bad
management and incomPetency Of the editorBos Post
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

The late Mrs WARE, Of Frankfort, Kentucky, by her
will, emancipated all her saves-thirty in cumberland
purchased Tor them thirteen hundred Of good land
in Ohio lying on the Miami Canal Twenty seven Of these
liberated blacks arrived at Cincinnati last week. in charge
Of the executor Of the estate Of their late mistress and
after purchasing stores and agricultural Implements, de-
parted for their new home M.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

RAILROAD AccIDEsrs.-During the past year ninety
persons killed and forty seriously injured by
casualties the various railroads within the bounds Of
our State-in all hundred and thirty mine. On the
Erie railroad the accidents frequent on the
central line Of railroads In support of this look the
official renorf of casualfies for 1871
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-04-10

Thus Of the parallel lines of railroad from New York
to Lake Erie nearly equal in length, the number killed
the central line during 1861 nearly double that Of
those who lost their lives on the Erie.-EIpress.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels.

ST LouisR W srth pit,man. Mobile Nichols sone
eaenbasb Daer NewYor. Grove lady and servant Miss
Seawei Shaw Texas; Miss Poe, Macon Jas Carr
Smith, Nsworleaas lAEsasa, Paris Mn Inrnbp Miss
Tunhul and Turnbull
ssya9 lSaanas WE Rsypoaa Iadsns Bishop cin,innut
SN: Atkins, Newoerns: f II y Doanre, Capt Aoynu, II
Mitchell steamship philadelphia pressbuy
Silly, Boston; Col HARRISON Georgia.
CITY Henry Sampson, pan1 Walker " Anderson Walk
earthly rer Stokes, vs.. q i,erper Rcbb Stevens
Wilkins a peong, Slampey, Geo Percy, w Geles,
Btyee. White, rahAn, John Beard Gala; Baldwin
| Illinois.
u VARANDA.. Peace, Griffin, Cobs Ala w NJ
Smith and lady DR. Garrett MOBILIZE pngh, E.,n Miss
Eastn Marshall In; Thos Balloon Geo NulIm Ill
Warden, Ky; L L Pollock, Iowa; John Mafttt N Y.
ARcADE It Hendy Neworleans g w GasSgne Mobiles E
Marks La II loulon, Qugley. Tos Hadkns Ky; Orr
At Goodwin, Gala; VIM Parker Thos Mansel, Tenn.
TUFTS Kuscnburg, John W Fulton
Garight La; Reynolds o Woods, II Walton Mass
man, N " Oppenleim, Gala; Wenherhy, Baltimore.
CONT STREET vERANDA..A Hcgvere Paris; q schidge
Hamburg il Bryan W Peck, WeatherN, Balkan Smith,
A fabeau, u Marion, D Irving '
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-02-06
Prices Reduced Lo,ve,. than, Erer.

AEtGeS AAeNNGGGt AOtVGs" sAe&tAs EGes"s
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!!
ENTIRE STOCK OF FASHIONABLE CLOTHING,
IN STORE NO. "a MAGAZINE STREET,
FORTHWITH
AT UNPRECEDENTED BARGAINS.
ALFRED MUNROE s. CO.,
No. "a MAGAZINE STREET,
TREMENDOUS STOCK OF CLOTHING,
being desou reducing much possible before the coae
the haya marked down tile prices such low figures
command the attention OF all who wish to purchase
~ Call examine the assortment and prices and all will be
WINGED that
BARGAINS CAN NOW BE HAD AND NO MISTAKE.
The following is only partial list OF articles
FRocK AND DRESS COATS:
Blue, Brown, Mulberry and Green Cloth Frocks
Black, Olive ani Golden Brow
Black and Fancy colorca Cloth Walking c.as
s$ s n
ass s.s
s5 Is Coats
Labrador various eolOrs) sac
English sas f pS F ii c &fsss
BLANKET COATS;
French Supefne Blue, Brown Gray Paletois
:. third :. Fancy Colored Gray sacs and Paietots.
TWEED COATS:
French, English and American Tweed Sizes, Paeo
gso ,l
GLQAkS:
Blue and Black La, Cloth ,,9 GIosks quality
Fancy Silk Satin Vests, all qualities;
B Biak GALL Silk, Velvet Vests,
Black oelored Embroidered Cloth Vests all qualities;
White Marseilss and buff Cashmere . .
g We ask particular attention very
WEDDING and SoiREE VESTS; aso style JENNY LIND
VESTS.
English and American o. Gray and Mixed Cashmere rsn4o
ksysI ksS s 5 $i Win r,n'oo",
French and American Cottonale "
GENrLEMEN's FURNISHING GOODS
Linen and Cotton Shirts, all qualities;
hsHs1s ii Sis s sSitss all qualities.
ause Msrno Cotton Isie Thlsad and Flannel shet.
Sa r Rsd s ssa M M HaassA Tta,..
Dpa%ets o Ill the asoSe dsseripti Ra'
HALF HOSE
All Wool Merine and Lambs Wool HoaO all qualities,
SsI,S FS d. $ G,s sas T$sSa
BOYS AND cHILDREN's CLOTHING
Boys Black, Blue Brown, and Olive Cloth F E;
:: Gray Cloth Jackets '''''
ss%rsi F S cs s's'a and 9'iSasi
oA'a.' Black ss Fsay es ss S2 2 Fis Jackets.
:. Cloth and tweed Toga nd Sack Coats
:. Black and Fancy Coored Cashmere Pans;
Boys Black and Fancy Colored Cashmere Pantaloens
:. Black and Cooied Silk and Satin Vests;
White and Colored Marseies Vests.
GLOVES;
Black, White and Coored Kid Gloves;
Black and White Silk =.
Cashmere, Merino and Lisle Thread Gloves;
Fine and Heavy Buck Gloves, Different sizes;
SUSPENDERS, OF various kinds.
SILK AND SATIN CRAvATS:
Black and Fancy Silk and Satin Crayata;
Black Italian Crlyats, 80 O inches;
Linen and Silk Handkerchief;
White and Cooed Linen Bordered Hnnikerchiefs;
Best Sptfds India Bandana and PoEgee Silk Handkerchief
tB- TRUNKS vAIlsEs, CARPET BAGS, COTTON AND SILK
UMBRELLAS INDIA RUBBER GOODS every description
KY OWE PRICE FOR GOODS AND NO DEVIATION Al
ALFRED MUNRoE 4 CO.. "a Magazine street,
fe5 1t of Magazine and Gravcr streets.