davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON:
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1853.



citation have been continued at the Smith
sunisn for the past two days. The attend
ance has been highly respectable, and the
interest of the meetings were kept up to the
close. During its session it was visited by
the President accompanied by the Secretary
of the Interior.
On Thursday debate sprung up, which
resulted in the passage of the following:
RESOLVED, That this Society do not con-
slider it expedient, in it's infancy, to enter
into IN arrangement with the Directors of
the Crystal Palace, at New York, in relation
to public exhibition; and that the Chair
appoint a committee of three persons to in
form the committee from that association
accordingly.
The committee appointed, under this reso-
luton, are the President of the Society,
Brown of Pennsylvania, and Medary of
Ohio. This is establishing good prece-
deut.
The society decided to keep itself entirely
aoof from all other associations-and in
this it acts wisely.
The proposition to purchase Mount Yer
non and convert it into Natio:al Agricul-
al III e.
the people. We hope it will be carried into
effect. The interests of agriculture embrace
the business and capital of four ffths OF the
American nation; and they should be care
fully fostered by the government.
The following resolutions were passed
unanimously:
Eeso lied, That the thanks OF this Society
be rendered the Hon. Samuel Appleton,
Thopsas H. Perkins, Josiah Quincy, and
ls"b,rt G. Shaw, Of Boston, who have SO
generously contributed to its funds, and
thereby increased the ability of the Society
out ne country.
E.solred, That the subject of lectures be-
fore Ibis Society at its future meetings, and
The election of lecturers, be referred to
select committee of five, Of whom Professor
Henry, of the Smithsonian Institution, shall
be [; .airman.
Ee&olued, That circular, in the name of
tie Society, be addressed by the Correspond
ir.s Secretary to the various Agricultural
Boards and Societies in this Republic and in
other lands, requesting, if convenient, copies |
OF 'I,sir reports already published, with an
exchange of future publications.
IT,, following gentlemen were then pro- !
posed as honorary members Of the Society, |
tie proposition being warmly received and |
adopted, viz: Willard Fillmore, Franklin
Fierce, Samuel Appleton, Thomas II. Per-
kins, and Robert G. Shaw.
IiO!l W. 4 hliOcE, VI NdsSocuuSettS,
Was re-chosen President, with large board
If Vice Presidents and other officers from
different States and Territories.
The Chair appointed Messrs. French, of
massachusetts,, King of New York, and Cal
vert IF Maryland, committee to audit the
Treas urer's accounts.
Tie following preamble and resolution
-tlered by c. Is. Calvert, esq, of Maryland,
WAS adopted:
Whereas the cause of agriculture requires
that it's great interests should be represented
in the councils Of the nation: Therefore,
ResolUed, That Congress be memorialzed |
to establish a Department of the Govern
meut, to be called the department Of Agri-
culture the head of which department, when |
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04
Rn- Whftehursts Gallery

Or Whit e hursts GalIery.-Where the
best Daguerrco,yp,s IN this city in the world arc
inside, is Oh pcnnsylv 4nia avenue near four and-s-
half street.
lie has splendid assortment of gilt frames, Lock
cts, and fancy Just received 81 and sec them
jan D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04
News Items,

news items
LATE FROM HAVANA.-The steamer n.
Warrior has arrived at Mobile, with Har.
dates of January Both. A great cOps.u,
ton had occurred at Cardenas, inyolv;.
loss of 100000.
Tremendous storms had occurred ., ,
Gulf and many vessels had put into Har,,
in distress. Fears were entertained fo, ;,
safety OF the British mailsteamer from v.-
Cruz.
The United States sloop-Of-war cv,o.
was still at Havana. Her officers and -.
were all well.
ELECTION OF Hon. EDWARD EvEprr,
The Senate of Massachusetts, YESTERDAY
frmed the election of the Hon. Edward p
re,t as United States Senator. Tine -.
was % for Everett, 4 for Phillips, Freeso..
and 8 for Gushing, Democrat.
The Ice CRoP-The ice traders At q,
North are active in gathering and stOwis,
away their summer stocks of ice.
BJ The Southern Commercial Coprs-
ton recently held in Baltimore has met vi,
a hearty response in Memphis, Tennessee
One HUNDRED AND Twelve YEARS On
The Rochester Advertiser states thatJ.,
Knight, living in Bloomfield, Ontario COM
ty, \. T., will in April next be one hunar.
and twelve years of age.
BA1 A letter TO the New York Daily A.
vertiser, dated at Genoa on the 9th Of jam
airy, says:
1.-The United States ship Cu,nberlaos
Com. Stringham, and the steam frigate "a.
Jacinto, Capt. Crabbe, have just cniers-
this port, last from Mahon.
FROM THE FROZEN NoRTH.-Thrce mon.
berS Of the Minnesota Territorial Lerisla.
ture, from Pembina, on the borders Of lie
British possessions, in latitude 50, recent
arrived at st. Paul. They were twenty-o Ole
days on their passage.
SO Hen. George P. Marsh (Unitei
States Minister to Constantinople) and lady
hnyp onma in from, N;opna
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04
ALL HAIL! ALL HALL!

Wy c. CHOATE HAS LATELY DIsCOl
w Erred On ail-healing SALyE, which VII
cure Corns, Luminous. Warts &c, e.. The remed!
Is saf. and sure No canterizing substance is used
Residence ~ street, one house north Of penU'!F
xnnix avsuue febl--
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04

So Hen. George P. Marsh Unite
States Minister to Constantinople) and lad
have just come in from Vienna.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04

THEATRIcAL.-Miss Julia Dean is meeting
with the most flattering success in Mobile.
MIS-. H. Lewis has been playing Richard
ILL., at Salem, Mass. This is the first time
We know of the part being undertaken by
q woman. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams continue
to attract large houses il New Orleans.
Lola Montez is playing also in New Or
leans with great success
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04

n% To Joe Shillngton are we indebted
for the February No. Of the Kn;chev5oohr.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-02-04

the infringement, he said, he would present
three views in relation to the magnitude or
quantity of invention involved in Morse's
telegraph-frst as to the specific object to
be attained-second as to it's spirit and es-
sence, and thirdly as to the apparatus, with
which the spirit is clothed, to convey it into
effect. 1t possessed two stages or forms
under the first patent. He would confne
to the first, however. The object to be at
tanned by Morse, was to transmit intelli-
gence, and also to record it; both had to
be done. Standing at given point he had
first to convey and then to record; both
had to be provided for. Therefore it COM
menced with the transmitting first. The
process consisted of the current messenger;
the physical means to dispatch it; the well
ordered process required for such dispatch.
Then the apparatus used and the manner
of working, as well as the manner of work
ing the current to pass along the selves
This also involved the mode of timing the
direction of the current, so as to measure
the magnitude of its character. Then the
process or mode of counting the pulsations
to fix the number of characters, to the end
that sufficient variety may be produced to
represent the letters of any language. This,
he said, was yet but the spirit without the
body. The next point consisted in rela-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
Vbe Da ID uiraiuinn
"Tlic Rim. Of Essex"

Historical readers (says the Philadelphi
BuIleliu) are familiar 18th the story respecrin
the RIG which Queen Elizabeth gave To h,
iavorlte Essen, promising that she would il
terpose for him, even In his utmost need, if h
should send back that ting To her as a toke
The tale goes that " hen he rel under her d
pleasure, and was sentenced 10 the block, /
dispatched the ring 10 ler majesty by th
Countess of Nottingham. but ,hat the messcr
ger, instead ot del, ering the token, treachel
ouslv wl'hted IL. the consequence Of whic
was thai Essex was executed, md HAT Eli
abeth,s year after learning the peridy Of whic
he and she had been victims, pinned away sn
died in less than month time. This roinanu
lie Zend has long been regarded as fiction, an
given over to novelists as their proper prey -
Bot work lately published in London, Live
& Letters of the Devereeux. Earls ct Essex
contains documents that render the truth q
tradition probable, t. cay the least. N fact
the London AthenHum which Is - no meat
n creduIous journal declares lis tull heIlei' IN
the story, and asserts that the identical ring. .
plain gold one with portrait of Elizabeth. l,
still in existence Truth certainly is offer
stranger than fiction. and the incident besides
is eminenty characteristic Of the Queen. Per
haps historical writers have been too skeptica
for these last hundred years, in rejecting ev.
cry thing which, like this tale, had an air o
romance.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
The Sphinx

What the Egyptians slgnlied by this symbol
icaI figure, seems not TO be exactly decided.
think it was the type Of Womanhood, In which
power is engrafted on beauty aud gentIene5s.
This they represented by woman face, neck
and bosom, terminating IN the body OF hon
ess, not in fierce on violent action, but in e,er
nal rcpose This is the nature of the passive
principle, " hich receives with itself the germ
of life, and quckens and brings them to perlec-
ton without any external manifestation Of en-
ergy. Possibly, also, the Egyptians meant 10
insinuate that, though the female sex IS placed
as our companions upon earth, it is never I'M
derstood by u.s. but will remain, like the sphinx,
an enigma TO the day of doom. However this
may be- take it for granted that the approx.
imation of sphinx and pyramids was not alto.
gether accidental Tue stranger and traveller
who approach mIght learn from the mystic fig
are beneath the rocks, that around him was al
symbol and alegory, and that if he could not
read the riddle of It's existonce,he could scarce
Iy expect to interpret the most abslruse OF all
symbols on the sacred mount. In all ages
there has been an escoteric philosophy, doc
lriue and language confined to the few, aud e.
ven now, they who as travellers journey over
the service of the earth, must veil portion OF
their discoveries behind an obscure termlnolo-
gy. When perfect, the sphinx, in all 'ikcl.
hood formed the crown Of Egyptian art. There
is something mex pressibly ma ejestIc the dnsky
head, suggesting the idea of a buried goddess
emerging from beneath the sands and II We
contemplate the outline Of the features, and
restore what centuries have mutilated and MARI.
ed, we shall probably have perfect type of
the Egyptians - J. A. St. John.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
CONGRESS-TUEsDAy.

SENATE.--Mr. Davis introduced join, res
olution extending the time before the late steam
boat act shall go into operation; which WIS
considered aud passed
The Pacific railroad bill was taken up, and
debated until the hour Of adjournment.
The army appropriation bill was next con
sidcred in the Committee OF the Whole on the
state of the Union; and after it was laid aside
to be favorably reported upon the committee
rose, and the House ad journed
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

At Weston, Mo, on the 10Th of December
last, young Indian by the name of Ohm Boon
aged fifteen years killed with an iron poker, a
boy named Curtis Punch. aged fifteen years.
On the l8thth boy Boon Was shot by SIX men
after sentence of death being passed upon him
by counci, Of the Nation He died like a
hrave-not tear started from his eye.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

iiauoas na.ses to many slua.c#e u##t tlat i.t-.a
t#r fbo saie 81 q nj erogom
The eNpclueats IN III y i'respef. Err
radsy, Stevens ~, an ntaer tudly ,daas. have
proved bcYoad MI ques',on, Mat Me Coiea Is
not only better haa hc best Sperm oil tau ~.
ficie no" se'y ''rllicult Ia procure y h0 H,oH
burn Serct.tcca hours rithout coaiiag tie w.tk;
that II toH remain IN a fuidstate at n h,cef
temperature Man TIE bcst Sperm nj, and
Hat II IS cfe0pcr by aearig onc Hua W.
can not 60 rong II tb,s rIaftcr IN ialloaiue
RE example Il other countries. Ifrance IN
t.od9ced tie rape seed oil from conviction n
is sop,roaly England Scotland, lrciaai
I'D inc northern powers ot Earope general
ly have followed 6fst, ffa.a motives a. ,eoo.
pmy, and coutnue its Use from conviction that
It Is not only mo L economical, butts bettet lat
light house purposes than the best winter.
strained oil. the only kind Ell In most lights -
II IS known, as our readers are aware, that
the oil cake, in such demand for iattcring cat
lie IN Europe, Is nothing more than rape seed
after the exraclion of The oil, and Is there rot
sidered worth much, pound for pound, Il
Indian corn.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

NEGROES WANTED.-THE subscribe,
having located in Lynchburg, will give the hgnes'
ces Tor Negroes between the ages OF 0 and % years
aaose having nepsoes for sale, will find 1t to ihei' le'
''tt 10 call on him at Dibres Hotel, Lynohbnrg' va
Ahcommunca,ioas will receive prompt attention,
nov 28.ascts K d READ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

tO SPOR SMEN We have this DAY opened
"a a large assortment of double and single oarre1
"VNS, direct from London and manufactured tor our
ewes embracing variety of qualities, from s'oo 10
s'oo each We earnestly invite all who WISH TO pur
'oase' to call and SEQ them before purchasing -.
sent 3-dts GREGORY. ROYALL Il SlMPSON.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
From tie american Farmer.
COlZH Oil.

Probably the very ablest report submmltted
to the Thirty-Flrst Congress is that from the
ght House Board, copy of which has been
obligingly furnished US by Lieut. Thornton A.
jenkins, the accomplished Secretary oil the
Board Among other items of interest, the
following will attract the attention Of the far
mer Alter strenuously advocating the use OF
rape seed oil in our light houses the repO'.
goes on to say-"This important agricunarai
product (rape seed) only requires to be miro INTRO
duced favorably to our planters ana farmers
TO become boon to the nation OF no ordinary
value. Adapted to the soils OF nearly every
portion oflhis great country ITS amirapie qoa'
tiles for domestic illumination womb soon
bring 1t into favor and, by It's means expe'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

Fat,producing Per ccntoges Of Various Kinds
OfProecmdcr.
In provender tie fattening quality is closely
related to the per centage ofcommon OIL The
following table is presumed to contain the best
information on this subject.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26

'eoaf '.9.ss 10 nauy.l,osc.eas1at.a-.aI
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
DIR. JOHNSTON

Member of the Royal College of Surgeons. London
Graduate from ofthe mostcnineni Colleges OF lhe
United States and the greater part of whose life has
spent in the Hospitals OF London, Paris Philade-
phia and elsewhere, has effected OF the most a
onishing cures that were ever known Mnny troubled
with ringing in the and head when asleep great
nervousness, being alarmed nt sudden sounds, and
oashfllness, with frequent bushng, attended some
times with arrangement Of mind, were cured imnedi
alv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
DAILY VIRGINlAN.
TERRY & SHIELDS, ProprietOrs.
rHRNS.

Tn, yIRGINIAN published daily at SO, aud semi weekly
nnnn in advance. No subscription is taken for shorter
q pc, r dix mouths paper discontinued except at
o OF tc proprietors until all arrearages shall have
h'.p xTS inserted for so cents per square Tor
80 for ery p insertion, and 81 cts for every uter
NJ t number insertions is marked the AS II
I'll m pubisfd till ordered out, and charged accordingly
Tle YEARLY RATES are.for the privilege Of two squares
,.y 10 weekly for daily s5 semiwtek
,Ssf inner form daily $0 semi weeky $50 Every yearly
Iyertiser required to ronfno his advertising . MS
a line husuess and Il M exceed the se stipulated
70 viii be- charged rsttby for tho excess.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
pRUSH MOUNTAIN MILL stones

RRUSH MOUNTAIN MILD StOHts-
- The undersigned procuring from their cee'
braed quarry, the Bush Mountain Montgomery conn.
y Mill Stones and Burr of the very best quality lhe
rePutaon Of these stones widely known but the
failroad giving ncreased facilities in filling orders,
We layeap. ointed Mcdaniel Hurt & Preston, and Lee
Johnson, Lyncburg, agents for the sale OF Them
shs will receive orders and have them fulfilled at the
shortest notice.
Our Address, Blacksburg, Montgomery county Va.
ISRAEL PRICE x Co.
, James NJ Williams, Danville, Va, Reynolds q Goa
Ieak'ville N. G. are also ouragents. l. T. x 10.
Feb l4dGrts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-02-26
DmGNRx FOUNDRY, Lymchburs

l. YA.-lron and Brass Castings Steam Engines
Mill Geering Tobacco Presses &c, and machinery gen
orally, furnished reasonable notice, and at fair prices
The present reputation enjoyed by this establishment
ior the superiority of its work, will be fully sustained il
the exccutius a. all future orders
A.G. DABNEY
n. B--I will be prepared for Gns-fttng in due time
nov 25-. .ls.fs A. q. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
;Nem-1)ork Qailp Qrlbune
CLEVELAND.
The woman's Rights Convention-Growth of the
City.

Ccrresponasnss Ct Tie y. Z. Tribune. -
CLLvEIAsD Wednesday,, Oct ~, 1888
know not who does up the ioegraphc dispatches ijr
tie Associated PTess Of New YORK from this city, but DO
know that lie does them very shabbly be he Who no
nav H. the psres Of the sh the dispatch n reference
H. the Women ri ghts Convention states that Amd
The direct confusion, women sa.ng - once IN
"rhe sbreft tones motion made % adjourn ths
President Ted tom the hall, and the Correction al
siouIned ia he greatest confusion"
Tie author Of this dspaieh must have drawn largely
uror biz fancy for bis facts fog no treh scene ~ ne ma
PICTURED ever occurred IL that at tunes sone 81
he Ieakers e1Lncbted sentiments with winch me atI
enc did not agree and slight symptoms Of dsapppoalen
were the result bu-. gene! rule The nneein o. ti5
CCny eHton wee digniled aid hEra,nlgus aH5 ths al
5r.es Of he women elected frequent afpause me es
SOM II fbe Convention were largely aieniea Dy most
re.rectsls audeuees and whaeSsr may have eSen ths
Or .p a. 70 The uity Of he ret,rn sought al agreed
fst vch display of stcrng female aienf ~as never be
fore zen IN Cleveland
F.,a tIaia Lucreta Not, VIII Ler strOng conapE'
s ,iew a. every subject upon watch she sp)Se 70 Ms
O. who 6iE - ~ "1beatTieals," Jana di IA well
ID, d. ulsaied III ussiFcs LIE earnest conscientious
refoTmrrr- s.. -
When sucl women arc -sin driven from New York by
fes and backegs cnd their secret aoeti5c, shsy
.isi. te wei oms 10 fle Forrest CITY Ole ~ tgj i@
I,r.r oe ufr,d iefs tsf ri better no. have osrvi
WTcm Lo,d GarFi.n aHd.os .rzer tDo1 ii apoa taa "a
s,Nts 10 csroVaoe il D0s. 0ss terms me Sa.f'' '''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
MRS. ALIENS WORLD HAIR REsToRERi,


AVE- Hair Dye and rsiss seerrio@ INGREDIENT
never ss TIE hA hoercr gray oras -elcr szi
80 uFhrn and
afr'i-e .rcc-ai-s dt-rcs-s bar WI rra
cccr r-rrr inc u ~ irvrc-1 scS
refEes toea-Vss rA- y fr3-
uiirsi frts .cE 7rcVeus d1less hesta-hs
7c-t-i'n - - be 4 tsuEru s-t al sr1yton
- het'errr - = 10 O.! 5Asizi
sale = e Fr-ciF- uer No 80 b-oe o. E.Ezseths
10 s. boHtlE. NJ - W4s5aeoa No o. House No
us FEltca At brccklyE-
A SSERTION Is net FACT.-Not As o general thing
~ bat n This rstapee Il "a ny OS0uENr viii positively
tTsl viii show rrocree ard frc- W-k-rs stschs
weeks ard vii ir1r- skin far at
q fhe he.rf Fair ard d,zs asect skia
~ OF the ccurry. g. GRAHAM No
ARA 81 eTrs Brockyn. Mrs HaysA 30. rs gstsa
CAND'- SYRUP of H0ARH0UND and VEGErA.
- BE fEC1CRANT>-i.4 Is ard s. r-us-A srlirhfsl
Io1ghs Colds ard tcrsnnrioa. sod
s-rtaa >.ncs Aanrcn irE >,rr 10 Il JsAns,
TONIC PARACHUTE WATER AID POMATUM
4 f,r PROMOTING she GROWTH q the HAr3-ilcsnpNra-
sewn nted snd improved By CAkLNN
Rus 4 R,sTn.l 10 RsasD Asent New-fcrk De LIS
sAN& hi CRIT. No. 81 ChamhersS
PREPARATION whch he's attained rs e., degree o..
rss y-s-s shc snd ob--rgHo's Is neon
ous@s hh thousand have paeedi1
Psris and Newfok me sttT sAr
cfs each ofVhch ureur- flrssa the r.
iasr nod and immense SIC
whee the dfrrnt the progress %
rtTt oen ike ka'h mus neeeSs1r
be afcrtd thai the ner1sls and
tonic euaf the medical Substances which iosn TIE
bssis OF tAe conf osiiou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17

ToucuIso ALLrsIos-one Of the most dramatic and
Affecting touches Of elcquence remember 10 have vii
messed IN popular assembly took place in FaneaI Hal
last evening IN cladng 70 The past history OF hsssna
settS NT Everett said
There Union ta suld .he. thrss ss.,sf
than fbsse OF Levi fADeoo John Davis and oeo'-
Who 0s czg rsro5 had guided her sfs Lssfs - ~
the To Of ~hs OoserDor mo- 70 ~ -. 49,,
thai aft@r eeft<py TO- ns. ye,as
hsr ~ ~ Msupt Album shogd have pressed hn down N
tieiI brace unescofne resi- thai snL - ~ -"
kfrs thar fhr 81 bs aitI a. 70 - " -7 -
kad sI.dsascrta 20 dissbsFre DC duty
Itis impossible o. describe the elnofon Of The speaker
- r. fotri Thrill which through the vast meeting
- g. ,v,,rds were spoken. II was several inmates
Ieiore Mr. Everett could proceed with bis address.
Boston Trxznedpt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-17
Clothing.

CLOTHING CLOTHING CLOTHING =
" COSWAY No 100 Nssslult has immense stock OF Fell
1d Clothing wholesale aud retail ine pres and styles
defy competition Remember CONWAY No 10 NsssAnst mar
Ann. New-York
NETWORK EMPORIUM OF FASHION, No. 81
~ Ceusl BroldwayPserns Of All he latest Imported
Paris STYLES ~ much than the usual prices Patterns Of Dress
Btsquos and Poke Bodies 1T the form with accuracy aud se-
feet and premium system.
DIERCE Il BATTLE, Tailleurs and Importers OF
French Goods dealers every variety Of Genten MS
furnishing Goods No 65 Broadway nearly opposite heoolt.a
Hotel would their and the public In
have % received Fail Winter Stock per
arki ocnfng OF large auc rich assortment Of Vest
ss Cs0or COsnss &e &C. which they offering 'be
ytIs essl market prsces
sbts Coars Robes dc CbsnDres &C. made 70 order In
superior style.