davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
J. ~ J. C. CONROY, a-
NO. 50 FULTON STREET. NEW YORK

sNTOULD call the attention dealers to their large
assortment of Fishing Tackle of the best qualities
and most Gessbe varieties viz; Salmon, Lake Trout
Fas Floats Lines, Nets, Reels and Rods Of all kinds and
varieties, &c &C. r-,..4,'
large stock of frst quality of Conroys celebraed
LIMERICK HOOKS.
general assortment of Fishing Rods ef their owa manu-
eture Fke and Drag Nets in every variety &c all of the
best kind and at tine lowest prices liberal discount
the trade. 49, 81. : GJan29 9l54-3m1
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
Household Measures.

As all families are not provided with scales and
weights referring to ingredients in general use BY
every housewife, the following may be useful
Wheat -four one pound is one quart.
Indian meal, one pound two ounces is one quart
Butter, when soft, one pound one ounce is one
quart. f.t-.
Loaf sugar, broken, one pound is one quart
White sugar, powdered, one pound one ounce Is
one quart. -
Best brown sugar, one pound two ounces is one
quart.
Eggs, average size, ten eggs are one pound.
Sixteen large table spoOufuls are half q pint.
eight are one gill, four half gill, 6e.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Davidson County Court,
January Term, 1884.
Hannah & Jones Adm'rs, &c,

Order of Publication.
Jones Hannah and others.
appearing the satisfaction of the Court that of
tie defendants in the above case to wit: VI. Carter
and has wife NaTcssa Carter nonresdents Of this State
and thai the usua process Of the Court cannot be served
upon them it ordered that publication be made for 30
DAYS fo- said defendants forward at the next term
of this Court TO be held the Cour House in the
Nashville, the first Monday in February 1854, and
plead demur the petition the Will be
taken for confessed as them and set for hearing
iar--Im X, CHEATHAM Clerk &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

The Citizens of Nashville win bear in mind, that
wa are agents for sss Of that superior preparation Mos
rryoRxs Brrrxs CORDIAL BLOOD Puxnxa, which has
become so popular throughout the Union remedy for
purifying the Mood and rsiaVgoratsng and srsngheoing
the nervous system. This vegetable extract pleasant
tothe taste and with many thousands who have used H.
proved itself the great remedy in the treatment and Of
all diseases arising from Ladsson disorgsnzsd condi
ton Of the LiOer Impurities Ct the Blood Call and gss
bottle. Price o. 90 per bottle. Sold by
II g SCOVIL. Druggist
BERRY DEMOVILLE,
T WELLS
isnl9 'y4-d&w3m SP DROMGOOLE.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
-. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!! 3
RECEIVED AT THURsTON & BERNARD's

=. NEW GUODs! NEW GOUDS!I -
e RECEIVED AT THURsT0N BERNARDs,
~ j No. 8 Uai0n Street.
VNE are receiving direct from the Eastern cities
w ofthe very latest styles OF Fall and Winter dress
Goods consisting in part ofSILKS Brocade Plaid Check
figured and plain Black, Persian Cloths and ell wool Mus
lin Deanes ChemSettes and Sleeves in SETS French Nee
die Work Collars Mourning Collars and Sleeves Embroid
Linen Camb. Hdkf Velvet Ribbons Gimps and Galoons
Jaconet and Swiss Insengs and Edgng Jaconet Bands
and Flouncing, &c. &c. HOSIERY and GLOVES, all
shades and qualities Chdrens and Misses sizes ali col
ors, which are offering very low. Those n search OF
Good Goods, and at low prices viii DO vel to give us
Sal No charge for showing goods
sep l4-tf THURSTON & BERNARD.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
EAST FLORIDALAND AGENCY.

yUST RECEIVED-AF FINE ASSORTMENT
eJ Of Genemens furnishing goods together with
ry description of Cassimeres, Vesngs and Cloths Ex-
perenced cutters and workmen employed at my estab
lishmen and gentlemen rely having their apparel
made when promised and in the most fashionable manner
Calat TJ. H0UGH'S
jan24 "a Cedar street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

ONE HUNDRED KEGS PURE WHITE
" LEAD, just received and for sale by
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
A NTI-pATENT MEDICINE HoUsE.-WE

Publishers, Box go Philada
Booksellers CauvaSsers and Book Agents supplied On
he most liberal terms. sept27-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
DRUGS.

tOO0 LBS. CRUDE AND ROLE BRIM-
lOUU STONE just ressirsd sS and fer ,als by
light HUNDRED LBS. RACE GINGER
u just received and for sale BY w \. GRAY. 4
| 1--WE HUNDRED LBS. CLOyES-JUST
iansS 1sS'''ed and '0r 1s SAFE Dy So il Brnaamp
/ TEN BBLS GLUE-ASsORTED NUMBERS
| l. just received and for sale by W ]. GRAY, g
janl0 4 ,--Ll II Broadway
| 1--WE HUNDRED LBS EMORY. -ASS0RTED Nun.
BERS, just received and for sale BY , su4ai1.
yanlo w. ?. GRAY, No. II Broadway.
TNHIRTY-SIX DOZ. BARRY'S TRICO-
u PHEROuS. just received and for sale by
JAMS -. w. I. GRAY, II Broadway.
THIRTY-sIX DOE. LYONS ilATHERION
ianS Just received and for sale BY W + RSkA1 @
SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED LBS.
y Lees Sew Castle Super Caro- Soda just received and
ior sale by ljan5l WE. GRAY. Ii Broadway
EIYE HUNDRED THOUSAND PERCUS-
sion CAPS, just received and for sale by = 7isga
jams #. GRAY, II Broadway.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED Lbs. RED LEAD,
just received and for sale by ". GRAY,
jams -Etf,ffe s d IL broadway.
FIVE HUNDRED LBS. SUPERIOR AR
TlcLE hadias Indigo Just received and Tor sale by
jams .. l W. +. GRAY, II Broadway. I
ITHREE HUNDRED BONES WINDOW |
Il Glass and Glassware s received and for sale by g4
jams W. F. GRAY, II Broadway,
TWO HUNDRED KEGS PURE WHITE
i LEAD, just received and for sale BY
FIFTEEN GROSS MUSTANG LINIMENT, |
which will be sold unusually low Just received and for
sale by Gau5l WE. GRAY II Broadway.
ONE THOUSAND LBS DUTCH MADDER
~ just received and for sale M By y cp,v - pu,.an.r
i TAR, just received and for sale by.
jams b. W. & c. WE GRAY, II Broadway. q
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

NK z. >. nOODNAkD.-oiiceN No. g Cherry street.
ia rec doors north Of Church street has hand Vaccine
Matter the best quality which be will supply TO the
profession generally. oet6-ly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

TIORTY LBS. PATENT DRYER, SUPE-
II Rl0R to any Dryer in Just received and for
sale by decSl Ii G. SC0VEL
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

THREE HUNDRED LBS. CREAM TAR
i TAR Just received and for sale by
jams b. W. & G. WE GRAY II Broadway.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12
NEW CARRIAGE WARE ROOM,
Eas. RI. 36 and "a. Deaderick Street

= this day another supply of Shirts with and without
collars best -ay, al warranted oft For sale by
feb4'J4 MYERS x McGILL.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

TNDERW EAR.--We have in Store good assort.
ulent Of Under Shirts and Drawers of Silk, Merinos,
Shaker nanne &c- sc. For sale by
MYERS 4 McGILL,
Ladies' and Gentlemens Furnishing Store No. Sc Col
lege street. febi54.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

OK HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT
- LBS. RED LEAD, JUST received and for sale
- II ~
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-02-12

NOLLARS.-ENer variety Of Shirt Collars received
I ! and ioT sale by
fsb454 MYERS McGILI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
LYHAT WE HAVE EATEN,

10 another column we print table OF ths
weekly receipts Of Beeyes, Cows, Calves Swioc,
Sheep, spd Lambs, Gs they have been reported
for sale at the several market places in this City.
First, Of Beeves. OF these the total given is
1926 averaging 3 257 per week. The average
number each market dsy (Which is now on
Wednesday, at Bulls Head is 2,227. We esd
mate the Bullocks At 6 cwt. each of meat in the
quarters, making 10l, 6le, 400 lbs. At cents
pound, this is 50, 40, $50. This mskes the whole
lumber average $54 head. Of Veals we have
6o,5ei, which we estimate to average S. each,
mskiDg S3i3,720 The average number per
week is 1915. We esiimste the Is, l3l Cows
received at $50 head average, making $3.50, 955.
Average number per week, 2j3. OF Sheep aud
Lambs there have been slaughtered no less taan
$50, A'4 We count them low at IN average of
So each, which makes $2,171, l95. The average
number killed each week is 1862. Averaging
the meat Of al at 10 lbs. per head, il will
| give ., 996, Gj5 lbs. The butcherings Of vine
for the year amount to 2J2, 325. We have aver
sged them OF 40 lbs. each, making 81. 32j, go
lbs which, at cents pound, is 81 9i2 925 so.
This makes the Hogs average s. 20 each. The
average number per week of all animals re-
ceiyed for slaughter is 20,3j9. According to
our estimate of value of the slaughtered ami
mails of 1854 in this City, we have paid the far4.
ers the snug sum of FOURTEEN MILLIONS, SIX
/ HUNDRED AND sIXTYNINE THOUSAND, SEVEN
HUNDRED AND NINETY-oNE DOLLARS, which il
en- average OF S2S2,lll per week The Bsef
Cattle alone viii average Sl.5,S7o a week.
We presume nore who are acquainted with the
business of selling stock in this City, or those
who have paid careful attention 10 our weekly
reports of the Cattle Market, will think that we
have made our estimates too high. As for our
carniverous ploPensities, they axe certainly be-
| yosd al question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
WHAT SHALL WE EAYl

With one Of tie berdest winters for the poor tina,
has stared them in the face for many years, and "
with this cold month Of December upon them in all it's
ii.or it LoAooves them to look about for something 10
eat Ices costly than roas, beef and plum pudding for
the two dollars day hat some of them seemed to
think would endure forever has been cuto suddenly.
Il is estimated that $4,000 perons have been hro vn
out Of employment, since the Geld weather COM
neIcCd, by that cause alone. An equal number have
been thrown out by failures and genera stagnaton of
business 1t is TO lie winter of suffering to those who
dependent upon the labor Of their hasds for daily
bread for themselves and families. Whatever will
tend. not to cheaper food, for thet we cannot hope
for but to show them what eat less expensive than
tler accustomed diet, should be at once adopted
For this purpose we offer few suggestions:
Fresh meat Of all kinds O. the prices a. which
butchers retail it, Is not economical food. Meats
Will average over shilling pound. Sailed meats
are cheaper than fresh. In economizing food, meat
should never be fried or boiled. II you would ge. the
mcst substance out Of fresh meat. make it into soup
or s'ov, or pot pie. In making soup, soak your
neat some hours ia cold water, and boil it in the
sane. 1hcken with beans, peas, rice, barley, hon.
my. or broken bread The best meat is the most
&C. romieal for coup. Do not buy bones.
Ifyou boil meat to ea: never put it in cold water
Lett be boiling when you pu. the meat in the pot
Do Lot buy iresh NEST pound or two al a time Buy
GquaI;er or bali sheep. You ge. it at half price
Beefr po.k by the quarter Il a quarter cheaper.
Do not buy your bread ready baked. 1t is Elk
pence p0U nd. Dry fouris the same. Home-m4d
bread is far more nutritious. Make use Of corn meal
oat meal, Graham -four, houliny, and cracked wsea.
for bread, in preference TO fine wheat -four both for
health and economy. Here are the relative retail
prices per pound Of these articles: Wheat -four. &c
Graham -four, &C. cracked wheat &C.; corn meal
2lc; horiny, &c.. cat meal, ilc. The latter is the
most nutritious breads,uif known. Look at the
Scotch with their oat meal porridge-as robust Sc.
OF men es ever lived
Hominy we have before given our opinion upon.
Il is an article that no family desrous OF prac,icing
economy cen DO without. /, is very cheap, healthy
nutritious food 1t costs only half the price per pound
Of -four, and contains no moisture while the bes, Of
flour holds from twelve to sixteen pounds of water in
barrel. Cracked wheat is excellent for sedeotarv
persons. That and Graham -four should be u.ed in
preference, ct the same price per pound, to white
dour because more healthy and more nutritious. One
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
Aesp91orkD aiIp Giibm,ra
THURSDAY DECEMBER %. 1a54
CONGRESS-. YESTERDAY.

SENATE, Dee .7.-Petitions for Barbor Improve
ments in NewJeIsey were presented; the bill from
the House ceding " Boston Corner 70 New-York
passed. Nothing else of importance was done. Ad-
iourned TO Friday, when they will only meet to al
journ to Tuesday.
House. Dec 27-The bill authorizing the construc.
ton of suDteranean telegraph from the Mississippi
to the Pacific, referred to the Committee OF the
Whole. The Army and Po.i-Odce Appropriation
bills were discussed in Committee, and reported 20
tie Iioufe. An Amendment 70 ify cames aud drome-
deres means of transportation was ruled ont Of
order. AD ameDdnent to carry mails from IR]openi-
cree to San Francisco in coaches, was lost. Both
bills were then passed. 4 bill 10 provide for Ifarbor
improvements having been called up, debate en-
sued, in which ii was stated that DO less than on9
hundred ard forty bills for Internal Improvements
are stayed by the Presidents voices. 1t was sus-
gosted that the whole OF them be put through at
once. III the cour of tho discussion the President
severely audled for delaying his views, promised
atlength in his regular message. The particular bill
under notice was referred 10 the CONNER Commit
tee. Bills were introduced to provide for river i'm
provements, post roeds, public bulldogs, AMI
geological survey in Kansas. Adjoutnedto Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
LECTURES on FARMING.

We are among thOse who believe that farmers, like
other men, may prof. not only by the experience of
'Lote who have preceded them in their vocation but
lkewise by the lessons Of Science. We believe
Farming in this country is less advanced than many
Of its sister arts mainly because our farmers as class
are too self sufficient and wiling to be instructed
that they worl. too hard for their recompense aud
that they might 90 better by studying more aud
delyipg less. We believe they run over too much
land, cutyaiing little or mono Of it deep enough,
thoroughly enough and that the amount Of laborthey
apply 10 one hundred acres oil tlsge would produce
more and more surely if devoted to thirty. All this
has been many times stated and urged but there are
q coed many who have not heard, or at least hays
not needed il; SO esay il again.
We wish our Village Lyceu rs, especially in the
rural districts would each make arrangements for at
least one lecture each winter in calculation Of Farm
irg CT Science. There should be three or four on
various departments Of the general theme in each
popular course butwe are humble, aud should gladly
begin with ore. We believe, if competent lecturers
were selected, this would grow.
Of course, we expect nobody to swallow every
thing he hears in talk on Agriculture any mora
than if the topic were Politics or Commerce. Hear
patiently, but accept only what is demonstrated or
made to appear reasonable. The best thing the lee.
turercan co for you is to mpel you to study reflect
judge for yourselves. II he does this he is your
benefactor though you were never to follow one Of his
directions.
We append a list Of persons whom We presume
competent and willing to address Lyceums instruc-
lively on the subject Of Agriculture. The LET abort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
NEWSPAPERS AND LIBEL-sr1rs.

A new Legislature will assemble at Albany
next Tuesday, and We Soci! the early and earn
est attention Of that body 10 the wrongs and rob.
berries to which the Public Press Of our State is
now subjected through the j1dicia, perEer.ion of
the law OF libel We will endesyor to make
tlose wrongs manifest.
a libel isawillful and malicious defamation.
Nothing short Of this comes justly within the
meaning OF the term. The in'ss, 10 dtfame is es-
sential to the very ide, of libel All the law
bearing On this ofense implies this definition.
Hence the rigor Of the legal rulings with respect
to libel. Prove that A. B. is impelled BY a de-
sire to defame and ipjure his neishbor C. D., aud
the law is very right in holding the former to
most rigid responsibility. Hence the legal max.
i'm, The greater the truth, tie greater the libel
"A seeming paradox-ha. ye. basis ofjustice.
If l circulate defamatory reports concerning my
neishbor rith istest to iriHrs hir-if my ruling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

Thomas ". Dorr, or Governor Dorr," Of
Rhode leland, whose famous rebellion" is still
fresh in The memory of the public, died yesterday
at Providence. 1t is said that he had not enjoyed
good health since his imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
TRLADWELLL's BAgrRY AID COSTEcTIoxEEY.
20

Rstween Pleecter snd Bel ford.'ts.
Ioe Cresfo tru tices ieiet Charlotte RE'se Pyfs is
Kfs Mofofs Nsccar,o-s htlfee', and genera fs5,F
snfft Of final lasset Cskes.
Pun, Porni Rtio, C.iron, slmon' sn3 Carrast Gaze,
Loy Cste Almond, SFo9se an R0u; Cake Psst'y al
q furcf.cr ally
gentf s.sor rner'of Ornamental Csl-s for New Year
ROOFS oPES
For sstds iches TaLsDwgLLs HO ONE WADE on FAMILY
BEgAD - nor ~ any, Of ne kind Ia tie c. !,
cuts cc-- md does rrt rrpsTbe
JoHN P.TEFlowELL
No % Car iuo. betpe. Bisecker s1d Be1fIri 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

Adyices received at Boston from Messina STATE
that the rayases Of cholera in tae latter city have
been most dreadful, as many as 10000 persons
having died within period of 20 days. These
fg,ires stiihe us very like a romance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28


Cntl the dcovery Of the II r. X Remedies bot ie pro
rfe bad msde tie sieuce q ic.ne for The pas
huf dred VIII the CGuctioD Of the Rene
die. The publication Of the Theory 20 the word,
reyouoL ia medicine Las taken psce The sck loazeT
DgS 10 torture for days and rs. for In sfew minutes Rad
wsysRosdy the crippled the nrm the ne!vous
the psntcken and mbsd sufferer TO srise aad
wax forth sound and whole with rm ard elastic sep I'm
Oil the Introduction Of Railways Regulators in 1888 there
medicine IN the form Of pill that wonld, IN six hosrs
cbHnFo the whole human system with ickn-ss aud
hus suAt f TO lea IN. Rsdways Regulators will cure the
mot otsrtte Of Liver Complaint, CosiveDe5 Head
Aches Blousess-Bilous TYPHOID, snd Sc.det Fevers-
Inflammation Of the Bowels Irss Stomach kindneys and
Bladder One viii hours change the zhOle system
FOR the better AID instead Of LEAVING the patent feeble
lowpificd ard the system sgsin bound up, will indse
b. ahy regularity Of acor ali The snd hest
Strength energy happy TOW Of spirits to the depresd
Boih men and women viii fnd Ks3wsJs Regulators
and be slihy re- nsfor If their organs
~ B.-K r. keneties sOld BY Drurzists eveTywhere
RAILWAY & Co Proprie'ors Of RApwtY's READY RELIEF
a1o REsovATTyC REsOLvEST. Once No. lG@ Fuitonst up
stairs. NeWYork.
LYONs kATHAIRON.--lhe incOntested, the in
eontsbe snpeoIy Of this article for restoring ssd besui
tirg the lusn hsr has for celebrity Unprecedented
10 the history # the MeeTia Ncdca Sold By al dealers
everywhere f5I u cis. bottle.
LYON No. I6l Broadway, o. stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

The Atlantic ought to have arrived last night
from Liverpool, with news 10 the 10TH Size was
not heard from at Sandy Hook at 10 P. ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

CAKTs ron TIE HOLIDAYS.

l containing choice selection Of Vocal .ne instu.nen
ei Nuse ernbeiod with b. suiful vEnetes and elegantly
hound Price f5 cpl ned yTesert or Ne~ Years
sif.' Puhli'hcd ~ HoptcE WATTS. NJ 81 Rro.dwsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

Rich JEwELRy, for holiday presents, may be
fou.d a. lower rates the Of WILM,KrH BCNToN.
Ne SS Roadwas thsr any other esb shmclt Ia this cv
We know IL hard tines and -e accordingly Please cal
aud examine sso-k Rememh.r
NILNARrH / BfyToN.
Ma. SIS Hrotd~ay.
~. al. ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28
BOYS. YoUTns' AND CmLORES's CLoTmSG.,

The attention of uni suppyns their Boys during the Holt
rarcuail, invited superb ~ OK Of boy Cloth.
which CLOSING ei unusually iow prices Every
article marked Ia plain figures. One Price deviaU0r.
ROGERS Co,
kns ~ ~ and Us I al-nn a. coz. Of Naa,an.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

DRUGGISTS ARTICLES. -Perlumery, Fancy
Soaps Lubins Extracts. Lows Bro~n Windspr hsndcrs
Colonel Aliens Ext rArsSaeum, Essential OLE French and
Enf Chemicals; ToOh Hair ans Nail Srushes and other
srtlciss For ssle bv HFNRY uAvILANp No. % Johns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

TAKING STOCK.-FrOm now till the lst Janu-
sry We will offer large aud elegant stock Of WNTgR
CLoInIsG at very low figures, " close the season
ID. DryLIy & Co,
Nos 25s 259 900 Broadwey cor Warren st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

FURNISHING COODS.-Mcn'S and Boys Fur
nish Goods every description ssne very
reduced prices r. IL ROGERS x 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

FANCY GOODS-IOYS, UOLiS AND GAMES At
0sssrLy Rfpvcfp PRicts The tghtncp IN tbs ,neY
marie, HAVING "a her crsmpcd the se Of ffesens have
concluded takt advantage U this the lat week n the oil
DAYS ADD endeAvor force of stock BY reducing The prices
Witch together with The eeton The largest stock the
eity thnk will induce III IN search Of Pre- either
old ,ou1e &C. gve visit Among the useful nr
elcs would call attention 20 culss Wort Boxes
Toilet Gases D.sss We have fns Of Dol
dressed updffssfd Box Tovs Canes variety Of
e,sne Tcysn almost everything thu. b. called f
In the Toy line GTo ". TurTLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

SPLENDID HOLIDAY PRESENrS-iIANO FORTES.
The subsehes woaid cell Of those desiring
make truly spcudid well usela hoosy preseut their
elegsn,
CRYSTAL PALACE fstzS PIANO FOKr,s,
fPsTer Mscht aad csrycd Rsew,os which they oder
fog sale tegeher Nth splendid assortment ct their instu
usnt. ~ every style Of from 81 octave Of quality
Witch cannot b. surpassed which will be fully warranted and
sold a. prices that fail to sui Aso MELoDEoNs Of
pctior quality GEosssrEEN 4 fRVsLow.
Ma. S5 Broadwsy adjoining 81 Nicholas Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

SILK AT 80 CENTs PTR YARp.-We will offer
Tms MORNING 10 Oo yards of stipet eud Plaid silks at
worth also rich Plaid Br1cade aud Plain equally cheap;
cases 81 fue rrencs Brpsdt0hs a. IS worth -; Fog
lsh Bou heznss g. worth lcj; FieIch @eOl PLAID, ~
worth Al; 81 Pillow Linen 2l5 worth &; 4 fine Shifting
Linens n. ZIG AID 81.
IL N LrAnnr ArrR No III R-n.dw,r cor Lann,ri Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

Ladies, We have a splendid assortment of our
greatly admired KID aud Cloth Buiton Doors. ONTFKs &c
for al oertemsus SLrrrRs, RuEssR Boors add SHOES
ell suitable Tor toosy lrssen rr,uch CLOGS only ~ per
pair chesr for cash. soNcG 0TEHs 81 ~ per pair. sDed
white setin SLIrfrss . per pair JANIS H.Rstorr,
no as Bfoadsay, corner Of Howard q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-28

WINTER CLOTHlN6.-The undersigned will
dose ofth, hsspce Of his soct Of fret quality RrADYMADz
e. orRss ecmpTsing ovefcoss Business Coats Psataoon
Vests SC . Wholesale prces with view Of reenterog
pew pFrss the old stand No 2 Broadway on the ss o
fehfn sr, uext with ~ eltiIe stOca.
MM r Jennings Nes ard BArrisv.t