davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-23
Railroad from Red River to Eel
PasO.

We have received letter from a friend
Just arrived from Texas, which states that
the Legislature Of Texas, at its recent ses-
sion, passed an act Incorporating a company
to construct Railroad from the Texas boun-
darv. at the Whi.e-cak Shoals, on Red Riv-
err, to III Paso, on the Rio Grande, and do
mated to the company to aid in the construc-
ton of the work, sixteen sections of land
for each mile Of the road The information
was obtained from q member of the Legis-
laturc from one of the Bed river counties, who
had Just returned from Austin, and we pre-
sumo is entitled to credit, although we have
seen nothing in our Texas exchanges in re-
gard to it.
This looks as if Texas intended to secure
the passage of the Pacific Railroad through
her territory. IF such an act has been pass
ed by her Legislature, Texas has acted
promptly and wisely When shall we
be able to say as much for Arkansas?
The Legislature of Missouri, since the
passage by Congress, of the act donating
lands to the Cairo and Fulton Railroad, has
donated the lands to which the State may
be entitled under the act, to the Iron Noun
tain Railroad company, aad in addition, has
granted the same company all the swamp
lands On the route
Thus, two Of the States, interested in the
prosecution of this great work. have acted
with promptness and energy, while Arkan-
sas. more deeply and Immediately interested
than either with her accustomed negligence,
want of enterprise and decision, is still wal
lowing in the mire of inaction, and like a
Swine in a gutter, scarcely utters grunt, as
Tennessee, Missouri and Texas are punch
ing her in the sides to arouse her to a sense
of her duty. We are not only doing nothing
ourselves, but our want Of action is serious
hihdrance to the enterprise Of our sister
States. Situated as we are between Ten
nessee and Texas, if either is benefited by
the Pacific Railroad, it must pass through
our territory, and knowing this fact, they are
urging us to action, and offering US their aid
and assistance in carrying the work into
vigorous prosecution. Is not our inaction
humiliating and disgracefulo Why are we
not following the laudable example of Texas
and Missouri! Why are we not doing some
thing towards securing the lands granted by
Congress, before they are taken up by spec
ulators? Why are the preparatory arrange
ments, essentially necessary to a commence
ment of the work, thus delayed9- why
is not the legislature called together, with
out which, we can do nothing. We leave it
to his Excellency to answer-npon him rests
the responsibility.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-23
TeiegraDtaic Dispatches.
WASHINGTON. March

WASHINGTON, March &
SENATE.-The Secretary called the new
Senate to order
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Butler.
Mr. Badger offered a resolution directing
that the oath Of office be administered 70 the
new Senators by Lewis Cass, the Oldest
member Of that body.
The new Senator's were accordingly
sworn.
They were, Atherton, n. IT.; benjamin,
La; Clayton, Del, Douglas, ILL.,; Evans, s.
C.; Everett, Mass; Houston, Tex; Hunter,
Va: Jones, Iowa; Sebastian. Ark; Stuart,
Mich; Thompson, Ky; Thompson, n J.;
Toombs, Ga; and Wright, n. j.
Mr. Atchison, Of No, was appointed
President 2oro tenn, and made brief speech.
1t was ordered that the daily hour Of
meeting should be II o'clock.
WASHINGTON, March l.
The Senate met at noon. A resolution
was adopted appointing NessrS. Walker and
Phelps a committee to wait on the President
and inform him that the Senate was ready
to receive any communications.
Mr.. Clayton offered a resolution, calling
for papers relative to the Nicaragua affairs.
aud gave notice that he would call Up the
resolution the first opportunity, in order to
discuss the topics relating thereto
Mr.. Soule presented memorial from the
Legislature Of Louisiana, protesting against
tile election of Mr.. Benjamin AZ Senator.
AT halfpast |. the Presidents communi-
cation was received. The Senate immedi-
ately went into Executive session, and con
frmed as follows:
Secretary Of State, w. L. Marcy,
Treasury Jas Guthrie.
Inter Robt. McClelland.
War, JEFF Davis.
90 Navy. Jas. c. Dobb;ns.
Postmaster General, JAS Campbell.
Attorney General, Caleb Gushing.
WASHINGTON, March 3.
The cabinet officers of the late Admins
tration have written Ex-Presidcnt Fillmore
a very congratulatory letter upon the success
of his administration He replied that the
compliment is undcscrved, and attributes
his success to the wisdom, fidelity. harmony
and ability of his cabinet The new cabinet
officers were sworn in to-day, and took charge
of their respective Departments. Peter O..
Washington was appointed Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury, vice Hodge, removed
This appointment caused grea. dissatisfaction
to the local democracy.
In the Senate, Mr.. CLAYTON made de-
fence Of his negotiations Of the Bulwer
treaty, when he yielded the floor to 60 into
secret session.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-23

OUR INDIAN AFFAIRs.-In an article on
the management of our Indian affairs, and
the contracted views OF many members of
Congress, relative to Indian appropriations
regarding them as acts of charity--the Wash
ing;on city Cotton Plant says: 'Hf it
were not for the Hon. r. ". johnson and
Hon. W X Sebastian, of Arkansas. we do
believe that the moral sentiment of Congress
would soon be ready for proposition to kill
the ''irst born of the Indian tribes, that
the race might be exterminatcd. The In
dians bother us so, is the exclamation even
now. Gentlemen, when you go home asl,
your constituents who are living upon land
taken from the Indian-"do we owe the
Red Men anything"
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-23

THE DAUPHIN RoMANcE.-The y. Y.
Tribune states that Mr. PUTNAM has re-
ceived from the Prince de Joinville a reply
to the romantic account of his interview with
the Rev. ELEAzER WILLIAMS, lately pub
lished in ''Putnam's Monthly" The ma
ture of the reply is not known. 1t is said,
however, that the Prince meets every point
Of the Rev. ELEAzER WILLIAMS narrative
with which he was concerned, and gives
his own account of what passed between
them.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-23

RAIL ROADS IN MIssoURI-The Lcgisla-
ture of Missouri, which closed IFS session on
the 10Th nit, passed a general law in regard
to Railroads in that State. 1t provides,
among many other things, for the subscrip-
ton of stock in Railroads by counties. and
the levying of a tax to meet it, refunding
this tax to those who pay it in the shape OF
stock in the company In this way, says
the St. Louis Republican, many persons
will be reached who never would think of
taking stock in Railroad, or any other
company having for its object the general
advantage of the country.
Washington telegraph., 1853-03-23

THE PRESIDENT 5 lNAUGURAL.-We pub
lish to-day, the Inaugural address of Presi-
dent PIERCE, as telegraphed to the St. Lou
is "Republican.'' The synopsis which we
gave of this document last week, was, in the
main, correct, and with the exception OF
that portion which squints at GHbusterism,
the conservative tone of the address and the
absence Of party animosity, entities it to the
almost universal appreciation with which it
meets.
On the subject of the acquisition of terri
tory, the President throws crumb of COM
fort 70 Young America, y in the following
paragraph:
With an experience thus suggestive and cheer
ing. the policy OF my administration will not be
controlled by any tind torebodings of evil from
expansion Indeed. il is not to be disguised that
our attitude as nation and our position on the
globe render the acquisition Of certain possessions.
rot within our jurisdiction, eminently important
for our protection if not in the future. essential
for the preservation of the ri ghts of commerce
and the peace Of the world"
These certain possessions doubtless
mean the Island of Cuba. the acquisition of
which is regarded by Mr.. SoULE, and others
of the fllibustering school, emi,aently I'M
2,ortd7at for our protection and essential for
the preservation of the rights of commerce;
and as the President says lis administration
is not to be controlled By any timid forebod-
ings of evil from expansion it is but a fair
presumption that he would endeavor to bring
about the consumation OF an object, which
he regards as essential to our protection, and
the preservation of the peace of the world.
/ The President, however, further says, that
should these acquisitions ''be obtained, it
viii be through no grasping spirit, but with
a view to obvious national interests and secu-
rity, and in manner consistent with the
strict observance of national faith
Time will determine, what the President
means by ''the strict observance of National
faith" If the acquisition of Cuba is so ''ina.
TJO/tttfLG e3ot[tf tttG VIC lO eN II
to fear from expansion, we should like much
to see it Incorporated into tie Union; but, il
Spain still refuses to sell it, how are we tc
| obtain it, and at the same time tolerate nc
act which cannot challenge ready justfica
ton before the tribunal Of the world!" or be
"in strict observance of our national faith.
We do not pretend to charge the President
with being a fllibuster, we think differently
and consequently leave it for time to deter
mine his future course on this subject.
The inaugural meets with almost univer
raj appreciation, and if the President acts II
strict accordance with the general views O
this address he will doubtless find more fac
tious opposition to his administration in hi
own ranks, than in those Of his political op
ponents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20

II. r.1sr. Of IL. Nil. T,,aoui. cazsiftes sssa:r 80
iLi G. =. F.ss.5.E wsr; thsD "a T ~ -sR''
NJ Leafs Bsoli Of Hess Ne s. oaered ths i'i'~0s ~
RIs That, tire, he srpoa'sd 70 rrport o.
- .s. ss,:s q saiss for q, 3, I,s o. 81; s y
eeE ID be fnhhes, &c aid C1-ee 70 T'P's' As sooa P|
.'in ta.Ftl and Xs'E' Los; s.l S u q. q
I:. 1ps ofEnsse O. 4, l. .S5s.s sai Com i,s,
Ghs isEs communication from The Board o. Ias'e' y"
To THE RFrEIsIxrlrIvEs o. ra- N.Y. Fvvn
Gsr,r A. m,s,ir u ~ Hcari OF E-es u nc = IL
D. Faad hs a. lie hous- Of John 4 Giles El 90 tie "a o. De
is>s he o-o~.1s preamble Asd ~ 1I' Ne's -AA-l''l
BIseas The Bead o. Tr-sses Of he Y I'd Fad h,ve
lsiS yin e..p rh taf long tres ald az ll c'Asae,
o. h ron he cry des med ia lssa'e to rssa 0as
Esfse Ire ssrd Of Trustee. il view q q. v.,,s 80.
rre-.d to n. psrsnt sd 20 ih, Nsa sd
tcrcsr 70 ar worthy Prssdent John Cos,r J. heartfelt
Ersf ,oker OF SuT r sTd sd ~bsreby
eeI.i1's esrsess aud r.eoi.aeni % me V "a 80, 70
rFs's q iss sa'sss q NJ eessr ~ ., ..,s Of .....
The ;o-..as rrs usi5s ". s5o5sed.
RsG has Committee Vi sPPoa,el from tAs soiJ
20 G.. VA 40 wsa Of Hos. No S. Daniel snsby Ea
sne % g sU1 David Aksr Of Hose No. g. "e'e ~ i7 ga
NJ Cal. Norwood Of Engine 10 "a offered tho foorias
Re lis h Tru.e. Of the Pre- D'paas5i be ela..s,i
tie Of Po DeTsrfm-st "eins ors.ne y iai.
S q. -! % nr ,S n s. Be easd 70 say relief
frT me t-re. a. Iarl.s . h, thu n-.. od. Of
rsral rrss were adopted and Messfs John We'raT
TrFirr No Harding OF H0'k sat Ldicr No -
lsIs j. Of Hsse No So lanes M-n9i,a Of l2'r No
g. DoI LLt Ct El.-= No i Al-a H. iA2eA o. ti''A
arc Ladder No - wore ~ Pointed teIeEs
t.stif G ths election ca foli0Ws=
CHAELFS ncDOUOALL- President
JOHN TfNDALE. Vice President
WI. n WADE, Secr,taly.
JOHN : GlLES. r esslrsE
DAVID THE IL. Collector.
JONAS y PHiLLifS
ADAM P fESLz Trustees Tor years
FEIFH a TITUS
ZOPHAR MILLS, Trlssee 5r one yer, IN Pisee Of
hr resigned -
Wu Fockwcl Fnsne % No - A-di-9f, o. irss'rrsr
Account fo- eIsunEyea . ,,-,.- ~
o. lresce-t t1t NtcetflsLt were s1-1a - u
Con ualffe On Test moIili 20 Nr tosrF
On aeiion tie Meeting ihcn al 3nrred ,,...,, ,.,
JOIN J. TINDALE. Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER co. 1853


yol Upivs, rhh earl, sPies 'sosil b ra'a % "
Con mree.
1he rps s,yice Of Phil re ?. II. tits "a! Afan
Ferit this Tire Therefore o. % % 'ee-9
fer ree esch end rT"ee n plsc Of John tot- ~ 70
dl no for hb unerTir-d term On. year.
The suits rsu'Bg s.a.ls Aired Pe Joan tel- AL
jams Wrsht inuIsuoe Ae-nls still 10 htsstioa IN ~ -.
Noble decision rven Ia favor Of NJ DsDAftn 't
xhrh h. spptaeo from order Of he Boa.d rrs-e
itNEs KELLY, sscretsr.- JOHN fO5ER "a Ff'tde1-
NV. losk Ier l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
1usnrantf Gcmpanles.


ARE YOU INSURED e,,-...,.
n RUTGERS FIRE ~ nSSSuR ANOE OoAFANi'
CASH CAPITAL, ,<2OO,o0o.
AL paid and securely invested Once No 10 Oaa
% Buildings MeTehAndse Furniture and 9th
rrreftv loss damage By fire All lo@ p@i "iHin
TfIRTY DAYS Gfer ascefftined - . =. =, ,,nv,, ,s,.,
nARII-s FERRY, Surveyor. ISAAC o. BARkEk ftenaant
= Is PILLOWS Secretary. JNO ". KETCHAh, Niee-Prest
HAMUTON FIFE INSURANCE Co.-Ohce
No 1yor-row " The Annual Election for Directors Of
IT, Coup,py will held FRIDAf Dec 5th nst al tne once
OF the CON psny Poll will open at j. O'Clock " sny a.
O'Clock 7. h . -
NrFW YORK FIRE MARINE, and LIFE lNSUR-
N ANCE CONSOLIDATED AGkECinQaes No. 10 IrnitJ
Bulsiss No III Bro.dwtyL. H. KENNEDY Agent ana O'n
BY mail pOstpsA promptly ELECTED in any Company
desiItd- and DO extra expense
DEPUBLIc FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, nc
Tb c"nusp, HAVING thsI capital Of sl CO.. s r. n cash ~
.earey veed prepared 70 insure asa o< arc lss -
Gre on favorable terms t-sr.a.f.
al a cent per .nnaa 20
- rssirinr rrors be divided smone he ~ 7e ~ 80
sesrs interest," which scrip 20 be redeetns 1iS ~
- see mss;ed pro- . and capital amoupt 70 Slgfso'
So
s,ephe1 Uhltiev. he7ne1 VI herr s. Ss..' r. -.
John A c. Gray. Jsleos " - e.,~esel = HefnL4
Daniel L. Fesrns Aftntt bcnty,, l.
William II. Russell noTtlnaeI asiaso
c Downing DenulnS Oeet
q
Sn<sS y - ,.a-nA TSx.r5 Center Daniel Dreke sr.fL
W. n
o. 'prtlsr Duuesr. Josiah Oekos tfeceIS4 - ~"
". Russell Joseph Osllsro 81 do,st
r,s.r Toxnsend Jsne. Waterbury. Eohe4t 2 no-7
J. r. GrsId Foster George caIts IAN 800
9Urcss y. CURRY secretary hODrf.l p I- -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
na,er Crrs

TNDEOPATNIC SCHOOL.-The school Depart
\ ! ,.ert O., liz TRAILS Wscr tnse ifti1fh d. No 10
shst ,ou-iu successful operation. win ane c' = i ~
,rrb ard general medical fdrcaiion tcicncn D. tA Or
shav p TAYLOR Dr.. Wellington Dr. saslsaat Sc f3"lr WIN.
A. steIfc aro MIR s. CeFlwclL
HIDkOPN1HIC ana nNGlENIC INSTITUTE,
No ts rs-r,tst y A. TFAIl. " D., g5or.ietor, O n.
Ta1LOP. N ID sud r.. J. = HOsfOID. A'rfaIa Accoumo-
icrs 100 pcssors Special Gerarmau IT, female di ai's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20

w IT. NcDONALDs Advertising Ohics, No. l02
Ess, corner Of Ann The very best ssng daily ani
weekly tsI, cion 81 the Union aud Ca1ada de
for easLstIor not though cry posonc- viii meet
rronrt , ton Lsu nshed and info regard
vsfiisrF rel sivsn
WAIST TOWDER-B. T. BABBITT is the orig
Of The Chemical iei Power which prepared
3, hn ca and 20 Weshineonst New York
ebo pohsso should they get With hs
above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
uoRsFs HORSES, HoRsEs.-A strong Lini-

UoRsFsi HORSES HORSLS,-A strong Lin-
ssrec- sdsF,es % .hs hsrss to hss 90 n
riRSfs ssv eHAsd -hs Ss rs, esr.o ..1'.dy ever
q e .' p, ~ s se &c 80 ~os.e
iiy u are ees' a. 81 sch - b, re wsacS
Cisrs si ,ssh-ro smaller sssrs \ s-Nr l. Lsss Nlry
a uhss.ae grocer No - wc.: passsssa ,2lsais s1s
s-s 20 BABY isgra VS. tseSs,' - rsa 800 tss
l. % are a. : sssS TSsrs hls bses .ayshns fs
s .s & a. ' rse i 30 - rsas sas 80 ~
Iso4usy Ton al Eivs tEs rotaia< n'Se ae-sA'y
3 -sasos a.
D. E-,I,Sern NJ D~A sir whes asorcI eoad ses
@ s srsssss [s nc, % saIsfsS,ory M ,sa y ..
Sef 20 q = ,,a5 ssee, $40 eSA cared
~ Ssser tea ResPeesfaily yoGs JAahs NA ysSss
rAs,s . 20 room T. aesSs asss aisi.i
NsBS. NLEN~ WORLDS HAIR RESTOkshs
IVA Ma. Dye sd senss, no <.lsss y. :. 5s color
he same senbea sne '7',se ne ssS - ssvs
'. . .Ssss ias' H. sr;fs =. "a
Hs 90 '.s r fssss s Of tie s psis
A!y QUO, ~ ysS B, 81 enis s bose For SAL the
so Basst, No - w..SSson, 81. 30 srsad~.y'
70 Aster Hcuse' No l75 Fuitons'' bFoo1ya
NEORISON's UNIVERSAL MEDlCiNEs.-Tbese
Va pills prs vegetable substance are S15a a. ne se. gaI
iyc Ah rcnou rss 10 orc-ssse lA OF e u nne'
ss ll 5er,ed, AGAINST NcvO.s e.s-s DEBILITY shea
~ Live and III knds Of Fever ihey are sold D. NJ
siLHAU BrAdssy.
II Il AIWfli. VI. u. ana Ri.A .. bneF Eos
s,e hst the following Medicines arpas any ,snS n
.,s ests hich hey reeouaeaecd
pNNR s al Cocshs Fries IS cents per s0ie = SN 49,
50 NESFTABLE PILLS for all bloas Complains e ,S
nm r skns " pain Price. $ csat per "a lONtO wv
STRENGTHENING PLASTER Tor lsmeness tFee; ~ Us
Srr, ~ Daa ChoeIa sd Sea Skls Fdcc, :, eeas pr
io..ie d. i l. NEWMAN No SIS tiuiss1ss N,s,to,s and
sr ,s'e ~ Drusfs generally HALL, RU1AEL % y" q"
tirs.uw ch.st, Whole sse Agenis 80.
SANDs SYRUP Of HoARHOUND ami NEGE-
\, TABLE EXPECTOGANrS ~ - 50 eSaa SasI i
g asp,iou Sol D. 81 DrussstA Wee s,le aud ','A-
TlHAT GOURAUDs ITALIAN INDICATED
SOAP deserves =. the popularity receives proved ds ne
frt RAT Il h. teorc he people hesa J. yeas P
hi.h DIRE hrs srai been noseaas 10 gaze, ~ per e'.t,
n 49, Be m.ud ta hss bad 70 Bear AZ aos No'oat
o.ro.ou. eta limitations AMI o" rs' 80. ht.e A.
r. ..srfd uteiE 40 er' AM i,t- s1sy
itI kssa Sosp d. 1000. ! sia Ol'aAs tost
ony recommend lioa Ia mas ife Naos'e
only bic srhts The sSk's and si1~'ss s<
iseunfi white. but piusn ernHin -
ciafs end 0t'r And fstn denf ig tlsY
f,r.r GCJRArVS Pcndc Subtle f'r nfo'1lR ~ n'n Nv
mr. e. part ofth- bfy Ase Lla GAY
l.ud Rer.e lily hike 80 Hair Rs~''fve efr hlni ~ vi
GOlRAJ y ; cd esiarshcd depot o. Nnkrsi ntr 10y
- W,,hps'cp't rc~on cElsoo lowell sl-. >,nti Se
w ny, bless YOU, amt Quark, nor rroiessor.
w diant invent my OSiJfN for nteog me p''Aetsvs
Rr-ciss and hcN IN 81 Va - ~ "s ils7u'a
Nv lei e. rrd know r wont san or t re tnt wv
qhet. Nv couisniF OFT ~ ~ ef nr sct ny
ran The co. nv &C. GRAHAM No S. Am - DfeoaJn h
HAYES No 40 rritcnat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
.pIARRHFA CORDIAL AND CHOLERA
pDENt NTiNE

CERTAIN cure for Daushca and esad 10 lime for D7seaty
Nj Rus Asac Cholera This rpton H,s NEvss
T,LED TO Ordinary Darresi snd in nePens Dysenes -
snce.ssfu In he o. Aasc Cholera wa %
onr uveuabe For Coc Of Infants add cholera lniana d
overeip edy Full directions accompany each oos
ppIrF BOTTLE nd %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
Miscellaneous.

4 N. HINKLEY, Forwarding and Commission
a. Merchant AspOwsll' n G. --------
DWARF OF INTERLOPERS!
ID BEWARE oE WINES IMros 81 FFfsIEvxs!
gxoosTAEs RAT MOUSE GocKRoAGa 81 a ENfS SS va
sa52n J, The only genuine Wholesale ""'f'''"
R0NE DUsT-A consignment OF Bone puSt su'-
- ode for Sugar RehH'I Sr nok SfrE CO.. e. coune
ECR sALE-lOOO CANARIES, just arrived from
0tfnsny These Birds rsred TIE Harry Mountains a.e 2,
trer breeds an TN rushed for their beauty sad variety
sr sS1I ss - 6sys Ss.es Apply
siHll sis;is s S S1q q b b
4 lesEOUs MARBLE -Wsreroonl Nc 500
ss II % & III III. MsSia. o. ooS
sss Tsgas9a ko IN essosns-s y. "a. cbsspes
ny sAsI kind Il used for Al rqIg', 70. Sores sSs
c7s on ans ,opid to wsiascottg Bases Columns DecA
90 3. e ..us @sailes osiunos N'iss rest sD
s 700 a rue s.'gs WI be ernshee % a e
eve Sa-ss y ffakn and centre SIS az ''Ts '' " H
-s ~ tsssoas Interested are invited g eAiL ---
MADAM MORROW is, without exception the
n Asiroog in the world or that mas Svs psea
se as sevssh daughter Of 'svenn Isnss 20
Z r. future eyspis ad ali concerns lie regard to health
49, 's eosp soasrsse and wid even e the very
sii..'ssd. shsent snd' which h' stonhed thousand.
-ItrNeA though Europe No 20 Blooniests De."eoH
-s s1a Columbia Genileaeu not admitted
PiKs .SNs 4 Co.'S RAT and cocKRoAcH Elk
Axe dlIcK1s s E 'is' Co. 10 s. 5,ssy calsa
10 ~ Broadway Warranted 70 DO successful OF tho
-{9ee returned Price q
nh SUBSCRIBERS having succeeded Mr. 4
Aoews m the old established Tea " u and Grocery So,i
r. n A. BEG cell l5s stcnOn Of rl9if friends and the
ns. eth choice and vel selected stock o! TIA Cedes t
bfsudies scotch frsh WHISKY L0ulon AMI Dab
eSss scotch ale, Ia bottle, together h gs1es. assost Mt
NJ AcLAu8HLtS \ " SHANE.
nv .ss wines iar church p0rpOsss specially ssiesed
lvbUiLDERS.-Just received and for sale lot
t.ss .sss i-bs Cos loo as gaa d. fsat'a +.
viaIs eAftis assly osis sla4ssi eqla il5s. sd
y h<l had 40 seaa dss prce ApSiy 10 ie' fe@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20

-~~
EURs-PARIS FUR COsTUMES-T exhibition
oi Var. oi tn approaching ss al saed
col teon OF novelties Of uGen speDtor and masbihtence
An ops hs tie DE Fshesse Russn ur on the p'o9
hte lie fette hh the Czan. aud the Fur Cardaa staod
pre- NJ The Fh.use h by far the most elegant well V re
Portable article fur invented and justly BE-
termed the NOvsyp Of the Alec spn I'D 10
,is IN rich Nevet tosss Trimmed with choice FUR fa.a
nbe in Paris The magnificent effect Of rich 1rs velvet mist
spptIseoe Othsr OF tnmming
ard fur TRIMMINGS universal
CHARLES COOK. Far Manu- fseturer ard
sam Importer No 6A5 srosd~sy.
T. L X st T. Al NOV LII >.
\ just eived from Europe. fper steamer Arabia
RussisB EIm'ne CtTdinAl Cspes
Ros al Min, Far Psfdessus
Spanish Mtntilss, lussitn Fuf glosss
Toeihr with magnificent suites Of Fur 70 anan sud ndsoDs
Ps, Sstles. CHARLES COOK,
FuI-r.anuisetorer AID stn Importer No e1 Broadway 2
Regents, London kge Nvi,nns' Paris.
EURS At the CRYSTAL PALACE Duplicates of
al e shapes In the Exhibition etgred With TIE .Ie>
FuTs from choice Skils seiuG
Tie slse heT nj nod lnce Alec very sPeatd De
Rich Velvet COaks trimmed With Ruslao sable bdoT
Bay sebs Royal Ernbs Sable Mini stone Nrt Basnos res
h Lake Of Geneva and sGiets % other choice Far
Ladies respectfully ed 70 view thess b.art
~ preparatory their supplying the nevs with Fprs
the CHARLES COOK Fur h-uusst7yer and SIN
Importer No So Broadway Ne~-fork
Ssbles and for sale well Toy
which srrved lae for the crgssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
Clothing.


OLOTEING! CLOTHING CLOTHTEG -
~ CONWAY No 100 Nasssu-st has immense roSt Of Pal
Clothing wholesale and retail The and styit
Def, compe iho1 Remember CONWAY No l0' Nsssst ns'r
Ann EfV-Y"Tk
NIEN's and BOYS SUMMER and WINTER
WI CLOTHING a. WHOLESALE, 20 per less tbs
e Fulton This best offered
q luvuR 20 cell Rsan.
al EN's and BOYS CLOTHING-At Wholesale and
Nk retsi cheaper than The place aeu -nd
Bow Clothing ready made made order i stJ NANDth
Bl1TS No ~ Fulton OF Godst Also aTre eSot
Of Furnishing 1oodsand India Rubber Clothing
J. VANDERBILT, No 81 Fultor't
THE SUBSCRIBER would inform his customers
and he ruhic in general ha' End ater MONDAY Jan
1854 lib ONE PRICE BOOT and SHOE 70 ~, No. 2!i Green
With Of Bercayst will be- closed
iuq saiuda, picd O'Clock The public oifl
ad the stock Goods freely shown and
rrices ayasbly liked A Long No. S2i Greenwich
koTth.wes Of Barclay St., y i.
at DkE Il; he REA J., n
SICEE SALEIhe Letse sock &c, o. very good Sore
and STAND 10 lost respectable location ior the bus With
many ezceent cItomers favorable opportunity to an enter
pfsug tdy. Apply TO 49, ,,r.-,, ~ 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-20
Y roNrc AIrERATIYE SYRUP.

To- .ba cr,e OF Caftnc5na Dsess Wis Iett Scsy
-, Rbsr tcL Iiug aorrn &c OF Sta0ri Dcaei 500
ma or Kins Iyn While welne. C9tEe or Sseied Neg Ia
-. e1 ne, ~ &c s RissMate c1sess Chronic theillt-
IN Gut SC 4 Aic4,idi Sg0sA~ D'asas OF 81 cas''s
p,i,,srv al arse
n .st, r,lniiDg alteration Of the Seeret9ls en
eeresI purcAon of he blood For th puFpos the ioSle A.
combines the virtues c-rtia y-sotb
r,neS,s .utrd the diseased state OF the ssson wi" % nun"
.s.,c,llv. .ee,riya PRICE pint BOtlles -t