davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Losg RovrEs.--lf anybody hss ~
idea tina: this is not great country, they
had better read the advertisement for
proposals for carrying the mails in Cali.
tnrnia, Oregon, Utah and New Mexico.
The following arc the lengths of some
ofihe routes:--From San Francisco to
Stcilacoom, in Oregon, $50 miles. From
Sacramento to Salt Lake. geo miles,
From Dallest to Salt Lake. 500 miles.
From Salt Lake to San Diego. 1909
miles. From Salt Lake 10 Council
Bluffs, 1000 miles. The time specified
for running these rontes is from one to
two months, Several other routes ara
from three to six hundred milcs,
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24
Etsms Of aeUg, &s.

Jonas Cl,ickerine, the we'll apown
piano forte manufacturer, t,rd suddenly
OF apopleSy.
In The Dead Letter Office a, wrshinr-
toe last week, letter wa, found con,aiu-
ing S 200.
It is sisted Tbs. an organ, TO COS. Sla5.
900, is 10 be built for The new Crystal
Palace at Sydenham, England.
OCF-The Virginia Sentinel says ;ha, tho
scarlet fever spFevaiIng 10 an alarming OK.
tent in Funquier county.
Col. Benton has selected the sest,ard
desk long occupied by John Quincy
Adams, 90 the Wing side Of the House.
YPart ofthc suite Of Louis Napo.
leon in bis late progress ,hrorgh lie
northern provinces, was eighty cooks.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

AusrRALA.--ln August last the pop.
ulation of the province of Victoria in
Australia was 100000. About 100000
we're at the gold diggings. The yield
Of gold for the previous month was est.
maied at ITO, 900 ounces, The popula.
ton ofvictoria was increasing from en-.
irra,ion at the rate of about 5000 per-
sons p,onlh. From Custom House re.
turns it was ascertained that 81 gallon
of spirits, 81 gallons of wine, IA lbs Of
tea, S lbs Of coffee, and 81 lbs tobacco,
must be considered to be consumed an.
nually in Victoria by every one of the
population. At Melbourne the arrival
offoreign vessels averaged about 100 q
month.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES gives the fol.
lowing humorous Observation-Disclosures
"A machine for converting potatoes into
human nGture.'
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Take company fhoys chasing hat.
terilics, and put long,taiIed coats On tho
boys, aud turn tho butterflies in,oiolIars,
and you will have beautiful panorams
of the world.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Judge Hudson, in charging the jury of
The Grecnbrier tVa.) Superior Court, said
that il was no use for them 10 indie! any
one Tor the offence of passing small bills
all were more or less guilty, himself not
excepted.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Refined Punishment They punish peop.,
qneerly in China. For Eobbiug a redlar, n
gentleman was lately put into mortar lean
non) and fred agains. stone wall.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

The pTopFietors Of the Irving House in
New York, are owners of farm in Yer
mont, where they intend 10 raise their
own vegetables and poultry, aud thus
avoid the cSlortionate New York prices
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Severc Sentcacc.-PennaI Hendricks
has been convicted at Raleigh, N. c., Of
passing counterfeit gold coin, ard fncd.
$4,000 and sentenced 10 be imprisoned
and confined 10 hard labor for 10 years.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

The most decided case Of na,iveisn
we have recently known. is that of
person in Boston, who was asked TO at.
toud tho Pilgrim Ball at Plymouth on
the 22d instant. He replied that "he
was not going forty miles to intend =
celebration in honor Of the arrival Of
parcel of Foreigners &
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

The postmaster at Cincinnati has de.
tectcd an ingenious attempt at fraud.
What appeared to be large pamphlet.
the leaves protiuding at tho ends Of tho
envelope, was received at the office,
On removing tho envelope, tho centrs
of the book between the coyors was
found to have been cut away, and five
dozen Of silk gloves and four dasen
packages Of needles packed nicely in
the space.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

" Or?HANs' FmENu ENcAMrMrHT
No. %, l. 0. ofO. f., has elected ant
installed the following officers forthc
ensuing elective term:
c. P.--James Nimon.
s. TK.-Urialr Rider
j. IF.-FrankIin J. Fleming.
Sc,-simoon S:cgFriod, jun,
Tr.-James 0dtcri.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Remedy fer Deefacss. Two ar,is,sir
Londop have invented an instrument,
which bring placed within the cars of .
deafPerson, although so small as no! 10 be
noticeable, wiIlenabIe him 10 hear distinct.
ly every kind Of noise or conversation
The unpleasant sensation Of ringing noises
in the ear, also is entirely removed.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Tie Turkish Cause in .Ada.--Nu.
merous Polish and Russian leserlers
have reached the Turkish advanced
pos,s in Asia. Two thousand deserters
are said to have reached the camp; a
large number yet perhaps correctly
stated, as tho Russian%rmy in the eau:
casus was the receptacle Of all punished
aa., degraded soldiers and officers, and
consequently contained great number
of nalcontents. Hungarian officers,
who served with BEN and Dembinski,
have Undertaken 10 organize these de.
scrtcrs into segviceable corps.
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24

Mr.. Sou1e's Son in TroublG--At Il
ball given by the French Ambassador,
a, Madrid, the Duke of Alba, brother.
ia.law ofthe French Empress, Eugene,
made a disparaging remark concerning
the dress Of Mrs. Soule, the wife of the
American Minister which being over
heard by Dir. Soule. junior, the latter
made slight assault upon the Duke.
Further nisGhisf was prevented by tho
Of the American Minister,
Nj. Sunle. The affair caused much OK
citemeht. Young soulc aferward;
challenged tho. DuSo. but the latter re-
fused ID aceep' it, a
Monongalia mirror. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1855, 1853-12-24
M0N0NGALIA MIRROR.

PRAISE WHERE WE CAN AND cESsuRE WHERE We
MUST.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
BALTIMORE CORRESPONDENTS.
aBALTlmoRE, January TO

srr2MlaB ALTIMoRE, January To p. m
Governor Lowe,in his message to the Legisla-
ture, is very the clerks of courts and re-
gisters pflwiiIs of baltimore, showing that their
returns 10 the State chow deficit of over $50 900
compared with the returns of the previous year.
whilst a large increase was expected. These off.
GERS are the fsst elected by the people under the
new constitution, and, there is no law for dis
covering what their receipts arc, a similar annual
decrease may be expected, with SO strong show
for the fret year. The decrease in the returns of
the register Of wills alone is stated at $l6 goo The
Governor them for explanation, and it is
hoped that they will throw some light upon the
The casS of Rachel Parker, petitioning for her
freedom, is most novel one. Her witnesses, all
OF them most respectable, testify with great conf
dence TO her having been born and reared in Ches.
ter county, whilst the witnesses for the claimant,
equally respectable, testify with equal posiveness
to her having belonged to Mrs Dukehart, from
whom she absconded in the year lS47. The case
wilildoabtless bother both judge and jury
In the Baltimore market this morning there
were sales of 900 barrels Howard street flour at
S 25; and small sales City Mills at the same
price, though most holders were unwilling to sell
at that price. "a sgsr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08

ANEcpoTE OF Nh. WEBsTER.-A few years since
we passed night with farmer who resided with
in six miles of Mr.. Websters home in Marshfieli.
In speaking of Mr.. Webster the farmer said that
he had made his acquaintance and found him a
most agreeable neighbor. The acquaintance was
in this wise. out in my door yard one
morning before breakfast last summer, and saw a
gentleman, in my cow yard. He apologized for
his intrusion, as he termed it, by saying al got
out of my carriage, sir to look at your barn CELLAR
am taken with its plan and structure, and
thought might gain an idea that may put in
practice at home. My name is Webster, of Marsh
bors to see if can learn something about farm.
ing" SO, Mr.. Webster My name is Collamore.
am happy to see you, Mr.. Webster; won't you
walk in, sir?' sfNot to day, sir, if you will ex-
cuse me. But, Mr.. Coamore, we are neighbors
not very far apart, and should be happy to see
you at my house. am farmer, in my way,
which is not SO good as that of my more expert
enced neighbors; but we may find some things
with which to while away a little time on nv
place. Come down, Mr.. lCollamore, and see me;
and bring Mrs. Callamore, and your neighbours;
please to invite thentackle up and all of you come
down some pleasant morning and spend the day.
So |, my wife and neighbors, went down Mr.
Webster led US all over his farm, till we got an
appetite for dinner. 1t was in that year when flour
was so high. Mr.. Webster attended to the wants
of his guests at table, and then called upon the
servant for piece of bread He took the bread,
remarking in an old fashioned style: 81 tell my
woman that flour is 30 high, we must not buy only
pillow bier OF Hour at time, nova days. The
idea of this ausion to old fashioned times was to us
all very ludicrous, and is one of the incidents we
alude to when we speak with each other of our
visit at Marshfield. ''-iSl. Paul Pioneer.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
INAUGURATION OF THE EQUESTRIAN
IL STATUE OF ANDREW JACKSnN.-The

INAUGURATION OF THE EQUESTRIAN
i STATUE OF ANDREW JACKSON.-The
Equestrian Statue of General jackson will be i'm
augurated on the Eighth day of January next
,whenathe arrangements will be as follows:
All those either specially or generally invited,
will assemble in front of the City Hail. at 10 O'Clock
a. M, on the Eighth of January, 1853.
ColonelsGEoReE w. HUGHEs, member of the
Jackson Mon nent COMMITTEES, has been selected
as chief marshal, and will appoint his own aide
The military escort, consisting of the Regiment
OF Volunteers of the Militia of the District of Co
lumbia, with such attachments from the Army
and Marine Corps may be within convenient
distance, and the Military Companies from other
cities who may attend, will be under the command
of Colonel William Hickey. af8g#5.f .4r
The procession will be formed as follows:
+ 1gs1l 4b Military Escort
iti@ 1.-The jackson Monument Committee
aA87 AGa ags Clark Mile, Artist
s. Hon. Stephen A. Douglas, Orator.
s#24 y s. Chapains of Congress. Il sea
President of the UnitedStates and Cab met.
Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States, with their officers.
Judges ofthe Supreme Court.
Judges of other Courts -
The Commander in Chief of the Army, and oldes
Commodore in the Navy of the United States.
Officers Of the Army and Navy.
Corporate Authorities OF " ashington, &c orgetown
s 81 IL and Alexandria. SIS
Fla The Jackson Democratic Association.
Other organized Societies. fis
b. Citizens of Washington and other places I'D
The procession will move at as early an hour as
possible, down Four-and-a half street to Pennsyl-
vania avenue, thence up said avenue, on the most
direct route, to Lafayette Square. 70 .t
At the Monument the ceremonies will oe as fol-
lows: - -
ai Prayer by the Chaplain of the Senate. -
Address by the Hon. S. A. Douglas. sai
sa, .Fa# .4f dwelling the Statue.
aaaHtl.a f Military present arms. s
sagg~f: -, National Salute. Is
ae Benediction by Chaplain of the House
The Jackson Democratic Association fraterni-
ties of Free and Accepted Masons, Odd-Fellows,
and Red Men, Temperance Societies, and all other
organized societies in the District and the citizens
generally, earnestly and respectfully invited to
be present at the ceremonies of the occasion.
B. 8. FRENCH,
# 9#;-a. ~ JOHN C. RIVES,
4r.-. -s,r5, . JOHN W. MAURY,
zH- Committee of Arrangements.
WAsHIseToN, December 80, 1852.
Dec 3l-dtd -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08

SEWING MACHINE.

MINERS PATENT STRAIGHT NEEDLE
ss - ir,E1taPE EDlC ULAR ACTION SEWING MA
Lsefured IN e United States By tsco istinct
sApril ~ 1882. The only machine priviIeeed to
Sse e straight needle, Within a snort time It has
Fa;pa & aeSen gold and silver medals at
the Great states In less than two years
mas been established In this country and in m
rope. what spinning machinery Il to tba' IA
ffPP e nibag Wheel Singers Sewing Machine is to
Tug other MODES OF sewing 1t has afrea dv' j; I
unpned over inveterate prejudices arisins frc,o
the sale OF imperfect and worthless machines II
mas peen introduced extensively into large mann.
!aGturlng estaDilsnments, and into the hands of
individual operators. 1t sews every variety of ma
terials, coarse or fine. CLOTH or LEATHER with
marvellous rapidly and surprising strength and
beauty, performing the work as fast as ten per-
sons, and much better than it can be done by
nand This machine is compact, ornamental,
durable. and is easily adjusted and operated Full
printed directions for using ii are furnished with
each machine. The price, with all apparatus COM
piete, is 1925
Some persons are endeavorine to selITerritorial
Rights for Sewing Machines which make double
tamoour raveng stitch with TWO NEEDLESS and
orders are received for such machines TO be fur.
| nished for $50. These machines not in a form
10 DC OF any practical use. The two needles cut
and weaken the materials sewed, and they use
twice The quantity of silk required for good ma.
chimes. They are quite inferior to Wilson'S Le-
row q Blodeetts, and other machines which the
property II they could be had for nothing
Exclusive rights TO and sell to Others Singers
Sewing Machines, in any part of the TERRITORY O
the United States not disposed of, will be sold on
reasonable terms and so as to insure to the mr..
chasers immense profits. The right to make these
machines is neUar Sold ~
Either of the Express companies, or merchants
visiting New York TO buy goods, furnish conve-
nient medium TO procure machines and draft.
payable to our order in New York, will always
insure machine, perfect and complete, being
sent as directed.
Inc machines In operation, and finished speci.
mems OF their work, may always be freely exam
med at our offices, No. 25S Broadway, New York;
no. 25l Washington street, Boston No 81 South
fourth street, Philadelphia; No. 159 Baltimore
street, Baltimore; and No. 1877 Elm street. Gin
cinnati. .,7l.f~,s'gI~,i'
N. b. Machine Needles, Silk Twist on spooIs.
Linen Thread, &c manufactured for these ma.
ehnes expressly, always on hand and for sale
black SILK S per pound colored $780,
) Dec 24-5m l. nj. SINGER s. co, 8
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
LINES

On The Ianug,ration of Migs's Equestrian Statue
tfsN Of General Andre,o Jackson. ~
Annroach and reverence! Art hath left her home
In Italy's old haunts, and thither come; afi
Reared her worlds wonder on Columbian soil,
And well repaid the native sculptor's toll. oa3
: Behold this brazen pomp with deepest awe
+ More than its like the wide world never saw,
Since the far-famed Menmenium of the Greek
Ceased with its power in living to speak.
Can aught transcend the grandeur Of the horse,
Rampant and struggling with almighty force;
The neck curved from its well -proportioned
length, ase9 - 5i8sa
The plunging limbs all eloquent of Strength
Nostri, an d vein, and eyebail, all distrained,
Till by the sight the very eye is panied,
And standing animate, in might of power,
The war-steed scents, it seems, the battles hour
And see astride the veteran soldier site!
While ouch Bucephalus he well BELTS
Since power and majesty, august and proud,
Brood o'er his speaking image like cloud:
And in the steady eye, the lofty mien,
The calm stern front, the undaunted soul is seen;
The soul that saved New Orleans in the hour
When foreign soldiers thought it in their power,
And by small device the battle won
Before the sunset told the day was done.
Warrior and Statesman! on thy brow of brass
Age upon age in storms and clouds shall pass;
Thou and thy deatheas horse alike shall stand
An ornament and marvel to our land; aHaa
There in their lofty grandeur they shall be -'.
Unmoved by changes upon land or sea.
s Oh wondrous powerl to fix through length of time
The impress of the animate sublime,
And raise its likeness from the mine and ore
That crowds may gaze, and genius may adore.
Here, now, not less than Rome proud art may
.E bring Il
mt r u. 4
And to this fame the pilgrim well may come,
And sculpture find altar and home. :
Ew Nj. j. w.
WAsHINaToN, January s, 1858.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
= by TELEGRAPH.


Further Particulars of The Accident to Gen. Pierce
and Family. 1fssEq .s.z1 + sl
RosTos, january General Pierce and lady
are now staying at the house of John Aiken, at
Andover. Neither of them has received much
physical injury; but Mrs. P. is pro.trated with
grief at the loss of her son. vr8l.l ssg Vazaa 81
General Pierce had taken the cars ut Andoyer
for Concord, having remained at Andover all last
night. Those pre- ient atthe accident say that the
escape of the President and others was most mi.
raculous. Mr.. Newell, of Cambridge, one of the
passengers, is injured beyond the possibility of
recovery.
At the time Of the accident General Pierce was
eohversing with DIR. Young, the superin ,endent
OF the new mills at Lawrence. Professor Prokard
. relative Of General Pierce, was in company with
Mrs. Pierce and her son, and the party occupied
The forward part Of the car, which was divided in
The middle. They were all thrown into heap,
one over another. Master Pierce hay upon the
noor Of the cars with his skull frghtfuiIy fractur
ed. The cap which be had worn had fallen off,
and was filed with his blood aud brains. = :
General Pierce acted, with wonderful GOODNESS
and presence Of mind. but the agony of his wife
was Undesirable.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
CONCERT

CONCERT i5asil
AT Iron Hall Every Night,
By Madame ROSALIE DURAND, Signor ANTo
"g MO NOVELLI, LIE Petit OLE BULL, Master
= NICHOLAS GOODALL, and Mr.. GOODALI,
TNHE dear little Aztecs, MAKING and BARTO-
LA, are pleased to state that they have effect.
ed an engagement with the above named ;ndiv;
duals, who will assist them in their UNIQUE enter
talnments nightly during their brief stay at Iron
Hall. a.a 'eaaE' Yr'.~ 1si1s -. :" 80 = r
Madame ROsALIE DURAND. taa
Prentiss, of the Louisville Journal, says: g.s We
scarcely know how to speak Her appearance. as
sne came upon the stage, prepared the beholders
10 expect the voice of an angel and they were not
disappointed. Nothing could surpass the exo1i
site sweetness of her tones. Her every SONG was
encored most raptureusly. No other vocalist. since
Jenny Limo, has been greeted with so much en-
thusiasm.'' rs - i5g3vFIf0 d. " -. =
,~.!os signor ANTONIO NovELLI, .sl4
as Primo Basso and Tevg Profondo, Il 9
Is a truly magnificent vocalist, with a voice ex..
ceedingly rich. and cultivated to the highest de-
gree of perfection. d ,eW
tf MasteriN.a g. LIE Petit OLE BULL,E
aged ten years, executes with astonishing perfec
ton the most difficult compositions for the violin
by Bethooven, Mendelssohn, Spohr, Paganini. De
BerIot, Mayseder. Ernst, Aiard, Artot, sGhys, SC.
aaaatSs MraGOODALBpg agj~ ,t91 Il
= is an eminent Violinistand violonceIIist. +.
PIanotorte from the mandatory of - Z
= .Washlngtonians and strangers, we invite YOU to
the feast carefully prepared for your amusement
and instruction; and, although strangers, here
promise you treat, ai told, that will reward Won
for more than one visit. Indeed you have no con-
ception OF the interest the little Aztecs impart.
Tickets to all rs cents; children under ten years
OF age half price. g,t,a IT.
Doors open daily from 10 to IL, 10 5, and to 9.
Programme changed nightly.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
INDIA RURBER GOODS,
IN HODGMAN. No. 81 Maiden Ian

N HODGMAN. No. III Maiden Lane and 6
IL Nassau street. first corner from Broadway
respectfully invites the attention of his old cuso-
ers, and merchants throughout the country gener-
ally to his stock of India Rubber Goods of his own
manufacture, Wig; ~
Coats Qapes, Ponchos, Pants, Oyeralls, Leg
glngs, Caps, Gloves and Mittcns, Life Preserve
Overshoes. Carriage Cloths, Piano Covers, Machine
Betting, Steam Packing, Door Springs. &c, and
every description of Rubber Goods man ufactured
will also be found as above :, /
My goods defy competition or comparison-are
warranted proof against decomposition in any eli
mate, and are offered for sale in large or small
quantities, upon the best terms. Orders solicited
and promptly attended to by 2t'
d. HQDGMAN, %
,s-}..s 81 Maiden Lane and 59 Nassau ST., N. Y.
Sent IA ~tt- -. z5s ~ .s5IH "
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08

sum, notices. than fifty thousand dollars, is to
be raised for building churches in the West by
various congregational bodies through the coun-
try The New York EEpress says that ON Sunday
last the collection in DR.. Cheevers church amount
ed to about one thousand five hundred dollars, nd
in the Tabernacle to more than one thousand dol
lars. The collection for Ethe same purpose last
Sabbath, in Mr.. Beecher's church, Brooklyn
amounted to four thousand dollars, and in the Pill
grim CHURCH to one thousand eight hundred dol.
lara, Messrs Bowen and McNamee have, it is
said,g offered TO subscribe ten thousand dollars,
should fifty thousand dollars be realized. sat=-f
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08

MEMPHIS. AND THE RECLAIMED LANDS IN Ar
KANsAs.-The reclaimed lands in Arkansas, from
levying the Mississippi, are enough for small
State or principally. The work done opposite
Memphis presents a new and fertile country of
large extent, to give future growth to that already
tiourlshlng city. More than four millions of acres
have been reclaimed, and the work done THE sea-
son, and yet to be done, will give entire security,
says the Memphis Enquirer, to the whole coast,
from the Missouri line 10 st. Helena --L..e-... Z
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
Mem pork advertisements.

RUILBING HARDWARE, wholesale and
~ Retail Splendid Porceaine Door Furni
ture, French Window Knobs and Latches. Bell
Pulls and Levers, Finger Plates. Mouthpieces for
speaking TUBE y Wrought and Cast Locks and
acribers would respectfully calf the attention of
owners builders, and others to their stock of the
above goods, now comprising the largest assert.
ment TO be found IN the country. Also, foe Till
Padiocks and Night Latches, of Chubb,s. trs.
nah's, Days, and other celebrated makers. Brass
Lock and Trimmings TO- ship use Sole agents
of Dixon's BLACK Lead Crucibles. ~
BALDWIN & MANY,
40 John street, New York.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-01-08
HUGHES, DUPUY AND CREHANGE

g HUGHES, DUPUY AND CREHANGE,
IMPORTERS OFFANCY GOODS, Jet and Berlin
= Iron Goods, bone, Jet and Berlin Iron Bracelets
Brooches, Combs. &c., Buttons of all kinds, Brush.
es, Percussion Caps, limitation Jewelry, Fans of all
descriptions and Qualities, Silk and Fancy Dress
Buttons of many styles, Beads, Calfskins, Hooks
and Eyes, &c., &c. 7ef.f isza =s7.Ps5 -
Depot for the most superior quality of French
Accordeons and FYutinas -
e No. 5S William street, Cup stairs, } New York
The newest Paris fancy articles received bv eve.
ry steamer from Europe, 10 Oct Ism