davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31
JIR. BENTON.

MI. Benton delivered speech in st. Louis, OF
the occasion of the celebration of his recent eeci
ton to Congress, many passages of which wa
have read with great pleasure. His advent in the
House of Representatives, after having served
thirty years in the Senate, will be anepoch in his
history which cannot fail TO leave lasting impress
on the transactions of that body. We agree with
the Washington Republic, that Mr.. Benton is an
extraordinary man, possessing not only eminent
talents, but unusual fund of knowledge,
cumuiated through long years of most industri-
GUS habits that he ais Democrat, but no longer
the slave of a party;-that he is q Democrat, but
not Democrat of the Baltimore Convention
SCHOOL, and we are equally inclined TO acquiesce in
the opinion of the Baltimore American, that he
"has greatmeans of usefulness which the coun-
tn will derive benefit from, if he will divest him
self of his proneness to personal enmities and
merge his egotism in comprehensive and rational
patriotism" --.-.e..
We may quote hereafter from some of the politi-
cal, portions of his speech, but for the present
shall only present the following, which shows the
man, rather than the Politician lido,
c al have gone through a contest 10 which had
no heart, and into which was forced by comb-
nations against life and honor and from which
gladly escape. w nat is a seat IN congress 10 me!
have sat thirty years in the highest branch Of
CongreSs-have made name to which can cx-
pect 20 add nothing-and should only be anxious
10 save what has been gained. have domestic
affections sorely lacerated in these latter times;
wife whom have never neglected. and who needs
my attentions more than eyer-chldren, some sep
aTated from Inc by the wide expanse of oceans
and continents, Others by the slender bounds
which separate time from eternity. | touch the
age which the Psalmst assigns Cor the limit of
manly life; and must be thoughtless indeed If
do not think of something beyond the fleeing and
shadowy pursuits of this life, of all which have
seen the vanity. What is my occupation2 Ask
the undertaken, that good Mr.. Lynch, whose face,
present on so many mournful occasions, has be-
come pleasant to me. He knows what occupies
my thoughts and ca:es-gathering the bones of the
dead-a mother-a sster-two sons-a grand
child-planting the cypress over assembled graves,
and marking the spot where and those who are
dear to me are soon TO be laid, all on the sunset
side of the Father of Floods, the towering city of
St. Louis one hand the rolling stream of Mis-
sou.i on the other; and where a cemetery of large
dimensions is to be the future metropolis of un..
numbered generations. These are my thoughts
and cares, and the undertaken knows thcm.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

7sLoTs OF THEM'-The last number OF the
Louisville Journal received at this office
contains the following. Honest Democrats
be guided by your patriotic impulses, and
follow the noble example, Washington
Republic.
yesterday plain substantial citizen OF
Barren county called at our office. we
asked him if there are any Wings in his
county that will not vote for Gen. Scott
NO said he, after a moments pause, mot
one in Barren county, think We then
asked him il he knew any Democrats there
that will go for Scott; and he answered
PROMPTLY ives, lots of Them
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

Arr OF FLoATlNa.-7Any hurnah being, who will
have the presence of mind to clasp hands behind
the back and turn the face toward the zenith, may
float at ease and perfect safety in toierabe still
water; aye, sleep there no matter how long. If,
not knowing how to swim, you would escape
drowning when you find yourselves IN deep water.
pitcher; let your mouth and nose anl not the top
part of your heavy head, be the highest part of
you, and you are safe; but thrust up one Of your.
bony hands and down you occurring up the
handle tips over the pitcher.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

ofco.u.e He boy At Norwich is letally his own
grandfather i is in this wise; There widow
iAnn) and her daughter and his
her daughter, and the widow therefore Gin iaM
to her hnsbsnas father, and
David 70 whom she was mother. Now as the
great uncle this boye David) the other He
is his grandfather.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

BLOODY RErnIBuTIos.-Mark Sullivan,
who murdered Mr.. Jordan in Washington,
county, Alabema, few years ago, for which
he was sentenced TO the penitentiary, return
ed home short tine since, and was shot,
one day last week, by a SON of Jordan,
lad twelve or fifteen years of age. Sullivan
died the next day; before he was buried one
of his sons was thrown from his horse and
instantly killed. We understand that Sulli-
van attempted TO shoot young Jordan first,
but his gun missed fire, and before he could
make the second attempt. Jordan shot
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

The CArAwnA GRAFE.-The origin of the Ca
tawba grape is given in a biography of Mic holas
Longworth, of Cincinnati: .,f7tt .sT
"fn. a letter 10 me iMr. Longworthl; Major
Album says: osIfound this grape in the garden of
a German, near w ashington. OF its 5origin;u
know nothing. In introducing this grape TO public,
should have done had l paid the national debit
entirely concur in this opinion. Most grapes do
not impart their aroma 10, the wine; but new, one
is formed by ~fermentation, which leads foreign
wine merchants to flavor their wines The wine
from the Catawba grape retains the aroma and
muscadine favor, in all its stages y ~ sslE+s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

INDIAN MURDER AND .RETRIBuT1oN.-The
Clinton Lap Floridian ofthe 18th inst, says
that in the neighborhood of Mr.. VIM. Jour
dams residence, near that place, the week
previous, an Indian deliberately shot an
other, his half brother, through the heart.
The chief of the tribe came, examined the
matter seized the murderer, placed his back
against tree, made his wife hold one hand
and his son the other, and in that situation
shoot him through the heart. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

The TOBACCO CRor.-The Upper MARI
borough Gazette says: The" oldest inhabi-
tant' of this vicinity does not remember
such a rainy August as we have had thus far.
We do not like to hazard a speculation in
regard to the injury that must result to the
tobacco and corn, but feel convinced that It
will be very great. Many planters are ready
to house their tobacco, but fear TO do so lest
the rainey weather should cotinue, in which
event the to bacco would rot. 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

An AMERICAN HoTEL IN LoNDoN.-An American
hotel is soon to be ablshed in Trafalgar Square,
London. Also, a large family hotel on the Amer-
can plan, in the West end of London. THE num-
Der of passengers who arrive in England to travel
all complain of the bookkeeping there.
1 NJ The army of the United States number 10, 1873
men.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31
New Mail Arrangement.

The GAINESVILLE Courier says, We are now re-
ceiving the New Pork papers, by mail in thirty-sl&
hours The Post Master informs us that the ar
rangemsnt is permanent, and that in future the
mail for that city will be put up in separate bag
and go through without being delayed for distnbn-
tiou at Offices on the way-and also one from that
city to GAINESVILLE is disposed in similar manner
This will be great convenience to our business
with that CITY, ...--a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

Vine MEETING AT PITTsBuRGH.-There
is to be large meeting of the Wings of Pa.
at Pittsburgh, on the 23d of Sept, at which
some o. the best and most prominent Politl-
cal orators of the State will be present
The Pittsburgh Gazette regards the State as
safe for Scott 5a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31
TnE POSTMASTER GzxEnAL.-.Thc N. Y. Com

TIE POSTMASTER GExEHAL-.The N. Y. Com
mercal of "Wednesday says ,..4,
It seems to be understood that the Hon. Lorenzo
Burrows has positively declined the proler of the
Postmaster Generalship. The Hon. Jas. Brooks,
member of Congress from this city, is now spoken
of as likely to succeed Mr.. Hail. who will natural-
" retire when his nomination as Judge is contrmcH
by the Senote We should think Mr.. Brooks wtl
qualified for the Office in every respect. Whether
he would accept it for short time, is of course,
another question, respecting which we have no
means of judging, though it seems to us that Mr.:
Brooks might accept with propriety, and would
serve the Administration by so doing.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31
III " . ' N -.
laws of Health.

Children should be taught to,use the left hand as
well as the right e - =.
Coarse bread is much better for children than
fine az ,'.SiHa7t1 -'f E"is' ~ ss
Children should sleep in separate beds, and sho'd
not wear night leaps. 40 8 gI,ItEI
Children under seven years should not be con-
fined over six or seven hours in the house, and that
time should be broken by frequent recesSes. w
Children and young people should be made to
hold their heads up, and shoulders back while
sitting, standing or walking. The best beds for
children Of hair, or in winter Of hair and cot
ton.
Young pe:sons should walk at least two hours
day in the open all.
Young ladies should be prevented from bandag-
ing the, chest. I'VE have known three cases of in
sanity terminating in death, which began IN the
practice. ur5TN. aITga
I Every person., great and small, should wash all
over in cold water, every morning. e 90
The more clothing we wear, other things being
equal, the less food we:need. M
From one. to one pound and half of solid food
is sufficient for person in the ordinary vacations,
Persons in sedentary emplo yents should drop one
third of their food, and they will escape dyspepsia
Young people and others cannot study much by
llamp-light with impunity,
The best remedy for eyes weakened by night
use, is stream Of cold waterf applied to them.Tr
London Lancet. ssr!F,Gss VIII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

\ MoLruM IN PAnvo.-The following multuni in
parro notice is posted in several lines of omnibus
es running in Boston; "ORpEn IS HEAVENS FIRST
LAW. Please have your fare ready before pulling
the strap. Children half price. Persons finding.
articles in the coach will please pass then, TO the
driver. Beware OF pickpoekets."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

narAn advertisement in Pittsburgh
paper states that one pair of rats with their
progeny, will produce in three years no less
than 5,46s, oos rats, which will consume
day by day as much food as 64.Gs0 men.
Humph! that will do for Pittsburgh.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

The present population of Detroit, Mich
igan, is said 10 be 26,74s. BY the United
States census ofls5o, it was 21,o6s. @
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

Us,rrp STATES sEsAroR.-It is said that MI.
yenable, of North Carolina, will be chosen United
States Senator, in the place of Mr.. Mangum, the
recent election having placed the majority in the
hands of the Democrats
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31
SINGULAR DEArms.-We find the following de-
tails of the death OF two boys, named WEST and

SINGULAR DEATns.-We find the following de-
tails of the death OF two boys, named WEST and
C,Gw1s, near Oswego, in the Chicago Journal:
.They went out to. play among some young cat
tle taking with them rope, an end OF winch each
tied around his body, in slipping knot IN order
to scare the cattle over it and Trip them down.
While engaged in their sport, one OF the Cattle IN
going over the rope, accidently caught II over ms
horns; and, being frightened, ran off, dragging the
unfortunate boys after him, whipping against
fence and around its corners. When released
they were both insensiblc. On removing the rope,
the waist of one said to be so compressed tiia'
it was only about four inches IN circumference
and the other about six. Both have since dicd.
AWu1G CELEBRArIoN.-The Wings Of
Louisville, Kentucky, are making prepare
tions to celebrate on the 4th Of the coming
month the anniversary of the entrance Of
the American army under Gen. Scott into
the city of Mexico, by a grand Wing gath
ering. All the arrangements are on an en-,
larecd scale, and the occasion is expected
to be participated in by the Wings OF the
entire West. A cordial invitation TO be
present and partake of the old-fashloned
Kentucky hospitality, is extended by the e
Wings ofLouisvillc to their friends through
out the country. no
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

R1eA convention of the friends of edu-
cation in Kentucky was to assemble IN Lou
isville on Wednesday morning. us
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

.EayThe annual cost Of cigars in the U.
States is computed at twenty millions oil
dollars.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

mG-The Cleveland Herald says that
over a million Of dollars will be invested in
buildings in that city, this year. .5.-.t
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

uy-We re- publish with pleasure, the following
lines, chas,e and subdued in sentiment, and GU
phonious in,yersiication, by an esteemed citizen
of this neighborhood. They are from the Home
Jonrnal, to which he is a frequent contributor.
4 " 8 Gcntlcncss- Ia
/ "T'he Soul Of Melancholy Gentleness."
There's not charm, this world affords, SO formed
r q to winand bless,
A grace that tells of native Heaven, like female
gentleness.
soon, away: --....=........,
But loyelier tint, her hearts soft hue, in ever
sweet display. G. ~. 3}l
We worship first, at Beautys shine, kneel, later'
and adore; 7.rTrEftrETpN
Our idolfades, our homage fails, and youths wild
trance is GEL .gasE 1TssG
The light that on her altar shines is but carth's
meteor flame, .raHaIt1fl -
Not kindled at the skies, to burn, thro' every
change, the same.
Then that pure appetite Of soul, all ycarningly'
comes on; a.5a fFis4.,.
We long for moral increments, when passions
thirst is gone. @,a q aa,,
The fever of the heart is o'er-its vague delirium
ess past;- --ta'
And woman, gentle, kind, and true, its healthful
dream at last. # f-,
Though wit may charm, from female lips, and
mirth elicit praise
Though song and dance lead prison'd sense in
Beauty's sportive maze.
These are but summer flowers that fall, and leave
the slem all bare,
While no revivinc spring returns with bloom, and
fragrance there. l.|s
Oh. could be as have been; and meet, in life,
again,
The outward graces that have led me captive in
their train; r.s rliaz b. p.
They'd be as circling trinkcts now-ah bright
but valuelesS--
Without the central pearl of price-the gem of
gentenes. s...,
Glendale, Ia. w. Ii. u.
.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-08-31

FOR PRESIDENT
WINFIELD SCOTT. -
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLIAM a. GRAHAM.
Electors at Large.
WILLIAM b. PRESTON.
JOHN NJ. Bolts.
Wing Eiectorul Ticket '
1sT DtsTEicr-JOIN X. KlLBY, of Nahsemond,
2sD DTsFRIcT-EDW. X. CHAMBERS, of Mccklenburr
3RD DIsrRIrr-TH0MAS.S s. FLoURNOY, OF Halifax.
frH DIsrRrCr-H. H. MARSHALL. of Charlotte
5TH DIsrRIcT-ALE&ANDERR IyES, of AlbcrmaIlc.
GTI DIsTRtcT-WlLLIAMC O. SCOTT, of Poyhatan
TIN DIsTRICT-JOSEPH SEGAR, of Elizabeth City.
STH iIsrRIcT-RoBERT MAYO, OF Westmoreland.
9Tu DIsrRrcT-HENRY w THOMAS, OF Fairfax.
10TH DisrRIcT-ALEx'R X. BOTRLER, OF Jefferson.
1lTH MsrRtoT-COL- ]. b. BALDWIN, OF Augusta
i2rH DrsrRIcr-JoHN ECHoLS, Monroe.
18TH DsrRrcT-WALTERP PRESTON, OF Washington.
rirH DSTRIcT-J0HN ]. JACKSON, Jr., of Wood
i6ru DIsTRfcT-T. NJ. GALLY. OF Ohio ..s-a
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
/. w. FABERs POLYGRADES LEAD
PENCILS.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS


TINE we'll established reputation of thcse PEN
i cs, which have obtained the Prize Medal at
the Worlds Fair Of 1851 in London, "a well in
Prussia, Bavaria, and Sa xony; being also strong
y recommended by the Roy Academies Of Paris,
Berlin, Munich, and me, has induced some un-
principled persons to initiate them, and to sell
these iinita tons sometimes of very inferior quail
ity, to the public genuine. Several parties in
this country have already been brought to justice
for selling counterfeits. There others who in
order to avoid the law, have the stamp the PEN
ellis slightly changed from A. w. FABER into ".
Faber, 4. q. Faber, Il. w. Fabre, II. X Facrs,
H. w. Pavre BE therefore careful to examine
the stamp. Look for the fac simiie Of the sigma
ture Of A. w Faher the labels round the
dozens.
A. w Faber's Polygrades Lead Pencils, most
exactly graded from four to twelve degrees of
hardness, put up in dozens, crosses. or in elegant
fancy DRAWN = boxes, well as Carpenters PEN
cis, red, white, and drawing chalk, Creta Lacvis
of twelve to two hundred different colors and
shades, Slate Peocis, India Rubber in Cedar wood ,
Lead Points for Pencil Cases, cold by all tho
respectable Stationers in the whole civilized world.
A. w. FABER,
Aug 26-3m Manufacturer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENCE.
Rage for 0ce-Emis rants Ridnapuing Case
Reception Of the President Hsct--The Markets.

Rage for Office ENG grants Ridnapping Case
Reception Of the President Hsct--Ihe Markets.
BALTIMORE, November 1916 p m.
lhe morning papers announce, an evidence
OF the rage for office in this city, that Mayor Hol
Inns, who has been inauguratcd but eleven days
has received more than one thousand applications
for offices within his bestowal, from the City Col
lecorship to substitutes for The night watch and
sweepers out. Those who have their eye on Unc le
Sans pap bowl are still more numerous Quite a
number OF the present incumbents are preparing
for a change, and some have already resigned and
settled Themselves In more permanent business.
The Bremen ship Johannes arrived here yestcr-
day with two hundred and ffty-one steei age pas
sengers
Mr., John II. Zimmerman. of Fairfax county,
Virginia, yesterday appeared before Justice Wise,
and produced his indentures for seven years for
the woman Jane N. Gray. alleged to have been
kidnapped and cold by Samuel Burns and Patrick
Burkey q slave. The accused were accord
ingly committed to await the requisition of the
Governor Of Virginia.
Resolutions were yesterday adopted by both
branches of the City Council rendering the hospi-
taiities OF the city to the President elect as he
passes through the city on hs contemplated visit
to Virginia. appointing committee to attend to
the matter, and directing the register Of the city
to foot the bill.
The Asia's news caused much activity in the
Baltimore flour market this morning, with sales Of
$1,000 barrels Howard street at S s l2,. Nochange
in grain.
Sales at the Baltimore Stock Board, November 49,
5000 Bait. and Ohio Railroad bonds, 1880 -. 90!
5000 do do do do 1875 99i
225 do do do do 1867. 9si
At the Board this day Md IS closed at 1851 bid;
Baltimore SIS. 1890, los. bid; Bait and Ohio Rail
road bonds, 1876 99t bid, 100 asked; do 1850, 99i
bid, 993 asked; do. shares 80 bid, SO asked; York
and Cumberland Railroad Oil bid, 22I naked
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

LARoE YIELD OF CoRN-Gcorge Vickcrs, OF
half barrels Of corn on one acre two roods and
three perches of ground-being at the rate of zone
hundred md three bushels and n third Of bushel
to the acren' The land has had two hundred bush
periods of one hundred bushels each. When put
in corn last spring, it was clover ley, and was
moderately broadcast with manure a short time
before being ploughed. The corn was drlled-thc
rows about four and half feet distant, and
the hills about eighteen inches, with two stalks in
q hill. The heavy rains and wind literally pros.
tratcd the corn before il had matured; some of j,
was forced almost entirely from the ground, OF
would probably have yielded more. The Ne,p,
has not heard of larger yield in Kent than this
The iato Mr.. VIM. Miller raised one hundred and
three bushels to the acre The premium corn
raised by member Of the Agricultural Society
two years since was eighty six bushels.
Kent Neirs.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
BETwEEs sPRING AND BRooME STREETS,
broadway, New York,

TREADW ELL & ACKER, PaopRIsroEs.
THIS MAGNIFICENT MARBLE HOTEL IN.
Il equaIled In architectural beauty, and in all
the appliances that minister to convenience, com
fort, and luxury. will be opened about the lst of
December next by the subscriber, Centrally stu
ated between the fashionable and business portions
al the city, presents unrivalled adv a IMAGES In
point OF location The edifce was erected for the
leases, Messrs Tread~eli x Ackcr, by D. III.
Haight, esq and the interior arrangements as re-
CARDS ventilation, &c are on an entirely original
plan. II is the design of the undersigned to rem
der the 81. Nicholas in all respects a MODEL HOTEL
OF the very highest class, and to give it a reputa.
ton in all its departments which shall be known
and appreciated throughout the civilized world
Nov 5-3tn TREADWELL & ACKER
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

DADDLE WHEEL AND PROPELLER STEAM
Il Vessels, Marine Engines and Boilers. Station
airy Eng,nes and Boilers, High Low Pressure !;
Pumping Engines and Machinery for Water
Works and draining lands; Cotton, Woolen, and
Flax Machinery; Corn, Flour and Saw Mills SUI
gar Mills and Rehneries; Turbine Water Wheels.
Mill Gearing shafting and Pullies, furnished from
the beat establishments.
Specifications, Contracts, Plans, and Working
Ora wings,prepared, and personal erintcndence
by w. b. LEONARD & f. w. SMITH.
Office, rs Merchants' Exchange, New York,
where all communications must be addressed.
REFEREscEs: E. K Collins, esq, agent N. Y.
and Liverpool S. NJ. Steamers; c. H. Sand,
ESQ.,, President Ocean Steam Navigation Company.
Sent s. Am
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

RoBBiso AN EDIToRs HousE.-The editor Of the
New York EIpress thus ooolly relates larceny
which has been practiced upon him:
''Somebody. Monday evening, entered the front
door with false night key, probably of one OF
the editors of this paper, No. 80, 9th avenue, and
robbed him of his frock coat and overcoat, hang.
ing in the hail. taking aIso the coat of friend then
visiting the house. The thief is as politely re-
quested to return, via the post office, some pers
in the side pocket of the frock coats and he is here
by notified that his work was very neatly done, as
the editor in his study close BY separated only
by the door, and was thoroughly amazed that such
bold robbery could be perpetrated in such quiet
manner" ....
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-11-20

IMPORTERS FFANCY GOODS, Jet and Berlin
Iron Goods, Bone Jet and Ber lin Iron Brac elets
Brooches, Combs, &c. Butons of all kinda, Rrush-
es, Percussion Caps Imitation Jewelry Fans OF all
descriptions and qualities. Silk and Fancy Dress
Buttons of many styles, Beads CalfSkins, Hooks
and Eyes, SC, &c.
Depot for the most superior quality Of French
Accordcons and Flutinas.
No 10 william street, Cup stairs.) New York.
The newest Paris fnncy articles received by eve-
ry steamer from Europe.
Oct I'm