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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
BUELL. 4 BLANCHARD. WASHINGTON. d. G.
have now ready for delivery
MANUEL PEREIRA;
THE SOVEREIGN RULE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
Visso, Of Sosakern idws, Life, and Hospitality.
Written In Charleston, s. O., by y, c. Adams.

rTvIiR above work forms beautiful limo volume Of
Il over 200 pages small plea. Price-in paper, b
cents muslin, 70 cents. The usual discount 10 thu
Trade. Orders solicited. Copies sent by mail, pre-
paid any distance under 900 miles, for 81 cents.
The above work II deincation Of the scenes anc
incidents connected with the Imprisonment, in 1851
OF Manuel Pcreira, steward Of the British brig Jan
son, In the Jail OF Charleston, 8. @.
The following notice Of this work Is copied from III,
National Era Of February IL:
"The above II the title Of n work now In press
founded upon that infamous statute Of South Carolina
by which her citizens claim right 10 mprson cofoyee
saen Of all nations and even those cast upon thei
shores In distress We have perused the book in nd
vance Of lie publication, and find that " gives life
like picture Of Perera the vessel In which he sailed
the storms she encountered and her wrecked condition
when brought into the port OF Charleston, y ", 70
gcther with the imprisonment OF Pereira several sea
men belonging 10 the New England States, and two
French seamen the prison regimen, character OF the
Charleston police, and the mendncty OF certain on
cais who make the Law medium OF population. The
work 10 replete with incidents Of Southern life and
character pointing Souherners 10 the things that call
for correction at their hands with force that
cannot he mistaken. The work Ia written by VIII,
has taken prominent part In the affairs Of the South
and cannot fail 10 interest alike the general reader
commercial man, and phiianthropist."
The above work can be obtained. nj wholesal.
prices, from
JoHs p. JewRTr a Co., Boston, Mass,
sRRvius j. BArss, as Beekman st., Now York
wMIIs p. HAzARp, Philadelphia,
And from the publishers
BUELL. a BLANCHARD, Washington, d. O.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
PRINTING.

DOCK and Pamphlet Printing executed by BUELL.
ID BLANCHARD, Sixth street, Washington
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
PRINTING.

PRINTING.
DAMPILET PRINTING neatly executed by
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Srth street. south ~ Pennsylvania avenue
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

ONE THOUSAND AGENTS WANTED.
LIME chance for young men this winter, Address
L Nov. g. M. j. COOK. Charlottesville. Ind.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18
WASHINGTON. d. c.
LIsT or MEMBRRs OF THR ssD CONGRESS-


6kNATE.
The Senate consists OF two Senators from each
State There are thirty-one States represented by
Wings, In Haiic, Old Line Democrats, in Roman
Those marked l. D., Independent Democrats u,
those elected Union men; ). X, those elected as
Southern State Rights men.
pr.sident David X. Atchison
Secretary Asbury Dickins.
fsysi erpiyss. Term expires
ALABAMA. MISSISSIPPI 49,
Benz. Fitzpatrick 1855 Stephen Adams (U) 1857
O. o. CLAW 1859 Vacancy l659
.RKAssAs MISSOURI
y VIZ Johnson# 1855 David X. Atchison 1885
VIM X. Sebastian 1859 Henry s Gey~ 1859
coNNEcTIcUT. NEW HAMpsHihE.
T,y,aa, Smith 1855 Moses Norris, jr 1855
Isaac Toucey ! 1857 Jared w. Williams 1859
william M. Gwin 1855 Nm ri Se,ea,d 1855
John B. Weller 1857 Hamilton Fish 1857
- DELAWARE NEW JERSEY.
James Bayard 1857 j r. Thompson 1857
John M Clayton 1859 William Wright 1859
FLORIDA. NORTH CAROLINA
Jackson Morton 1855 George r. Badg1 1855
Stephen r. Mallory 1887 Vacancy 1859
GEORGIA. OHIO.
w. e.. DdUs0H 1898 >. +. Chaso w. ID 1923
Robert Toom5s (U) 1859 Benjamin r. Wade 1857
INDIANA PENNSYLVANIA.
John Petit $500 1855 james Cooper 1855
Jesse d. Bright - 1857 Rich d Brodhead, jr. 1857
ILLINOIS. RHODE ISLAND.
james Shields 1855 Charles I. james 1897
Stephen A. Douglas 1859 Philip Allen 1857
@aA& IOWA SOUTH CAROLINA.
Augustus c. Dodge 1855 A. p Butler Is. r. 1855
George w Jones 1859 Josiah j. Evans 1859
KENTUCKY, TENNESSEE.
Aycti5sid Dix0n- 1855 James G. Jones 1857
sjohn u. Thompson 1889 John Bell s 1859
LOUISIANA. TEXAS
John Slidel ! 1855 Thomas J. Rusk 1857
j. r. Beayamin 1853 Sam. Houston ~ 1859
MAINE. VERMONT.
Hannibal Hamlin 1857 Vacancy -- -- 1855
Vacancy III ~ 1859 Solomon Foot --- 1857
MASSACHUSETTS,. VIRGINIA.
Chs Summer e. d. 1857 j. NJ Mason (S r. 1857
Ealsoa,ri Eu1en 1859, X. Nj. 7. Hunter Z 1859
MARYLAND. WISCONSIN,
Jasies "A. Psaree 1855 Isaac p. Walker 1855
Thomas q. Pratt 1857 Henry Dodge 1857
MICHIGAN.
Lewis Cass : 1857
Chas E. Stuart 1859
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

BY Governors appointment. The Legislature
OF Alabama will have two United States Senators to
elect daring the coming session
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-02-18

ness oil the people ana endanger the sta
bility and permanency of the Union, and
ought not to be- countenanced by any
friend Of our political institutions.
Nv. Resolped, That the foregoing prop
osition covers and was intended 10 en-
brace the whole subject Of slavery agitation
in Congress and therefore the Demo-
cratic party ofthc Union, standing on this
national platform, will abide by and adhere
to faithful execution Of the acts known
as the Compromise measures settled by the
last Congress. {" the act for retaining fu-
gitiyes from service or labor included
which act, being designed TO carry out an
express provision of the Constitution, can
not with fidelity thereto be repealed or so
changed as 10 destroy or impair its eff
cheney.
v. ResoIped That tho Democratic party
will resist all attempts at renewing, in
Congress or out OF it, the agitation Of the
Slavery question, under whatever shape or
color the attempt may be made.
vi. Resoived That the proceeds Of the
public lands ought to be sacredly applied
to the national objects specified in the
Constitution and that we are opposed to
any law for the distribution Of such pro-
ceeds among the States, as alike inexpe-
dent in policy and repugnant TO the Con-
| stitution.
VII. Resolved, That we are decidedly
opposed TO taking from the President the
qualified veto power, by which he is ena-
bled, under restrictions and responsibilities
amply sufficient TO guard the public inter-
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16
Superior Court.

The Superior Court was opened on
Tuesday Of last week, and held in session
until saturday-Judge WAITE presiding.
The case Of the Connecticut Silver Steel
Company against David .. Stiles, was
tried verdict for plaintiff 10 recover
$64.se. Seymour. Woodruff and Sans
ford for plaintiff 0rson and Hubbard
for defendant. id
The following applications for divorce
we're granted--cause Of the frst. adul,e>
~ the other two dess,tion: Norris PEN
Geld Us. Emsline Pen6eld !; Solomon j..
Buck os. Jennetts Buck. and Irene See
lye vs., George w. Seelye.
Appropriate resolutions were passed
and eloquent remarks made upon The
deaths Of The late Judge Church. and
Hon. Julius B. Harrison. #
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16
Teachers, Institute.

The Teachers' Institute for LitchGeld
County, was opened in chs village on
Monday evening Of last week BY an adj
dress, at the Court House. The day SEES.
sions were devoted to instruction in the
best methods Of teaching the different
branches, and showing their advantages
over other modes; the evening sessions
were well attended. and were occupied
by able addresses aud lectures from Hon.
Francis Gillette. Prof. Russell, and 9TH
ers. A large number Of Teachers attends
ed the Institute. and much interest was
manifested in the exercises.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16
The Elantiona.

EEw YoRK.-Returns come IN SLOWLY
but there is little doubt that Seymour !,
reelected Governor; bis majority will
be about 5000. The rest OF the WhiQ
State ticket Is elected. The Wings have
~ COngrsssmoa. Che Know NOthings 1,
SOf,s 5, and Independent. Anti. Nebraska
ard Anli-Admin;stra,ion men, 2. The
vote Of New York will not show more
than 2 or for Nebraska N the next
Congress. The Wings have very deci-
siye majoritics in both houses Of the Leg.
islature.
Ia the city. Fernando Wood (Soft) is
elected Mayor BY some 1000 plurali y,
but majority Of the Common Council
We believe. are Wings.
New JERsEY.-Ati the Legislature. the
Democrats have majority ia the SEN
ate. and the Wings probably 8 or in
the House. OF the Eve members Of. Con-
gress. the Wings have elected four, and
the Democrats one, (Ant,. N ebraska.
M1cHIaAN.-The Fus;ca State Officers
are elected By great majority. and three
il mot all the Congressman, are Fusion
Wings. The 4th District is not yet fully
heard from. but the Anti N ebraska can.
didate runs handsomely and is probably
elected.
ILL1Eo1s.-The Legislature chosen is
Wing and Anti-N ebraska. The Wings
have elected ave out Of the nine members
Of Congress |; the Democrats two, and
TWO more not ascertained.
WIscoSs1S.--Wells, (Anti- N ebraska
Democrat is elected from the 1st Dist.';;
Washburn Republican, 10 the Cd. and
Billinghurst (Republican.) in the Sd.
/ MASSACHUSETTS, The election was held
on Monday last. and from present appeas>
ancos the Know Nothings have had things
their own way--slecting their candidate
for Governor, and majority in the Leg
stature. A dispatch says the Know
Nothings have swept the State high and
dry. In some places they have swal-
lowed up all parties. in most. the Free
Soil and in many the Wings. The ma
jorlty Of their Representatives. elected,
seem to be Wings. and all are Wing 0.
Republican. The Administration is no,
1 where. and .he old parties are licked up
root and branch.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

How IT WoRKs. Governor Dutton Of
this State, in aleiter to Edward O. Dell
avian. OF Albany. states that the :: Pro-
hibitcry Liquer Law has proved more
efficient than lie most sanguIne friends
anticipated L has completely swept
the perniy ious traffic as business from
the state. An open groggery cannot
be foundp' The Governor complains
however that ''the principal obstacle
in the way Of compiete success, is the
importation Of liquors from the city Of
New York into this State, in casks and
demijohns. professedly for private use"
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16
o. Another appalling shipwreck oc

O. Another appalling shipwreck oc>
CURED early Monday morning. on the
Jersey shore, fe miles south Of Long
Beach. which occasipned dreadful sac.
,i6ce Of life. The chip, New Era, from
Bremen. With nensly 400 persons on
board. all Germans. except the crew,
went ashore in ! dense fog. and at The
latest accounts. was a perfect wreck
onlythe captain and few others having
reached tho land. 1t was more than
probable that all The others would pc, ist
before morning.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

found On bis person, with one, which he
said he intended to murder Miss Mead.
eley, and With the other to bow out his
own brains.
The above Is . black catalogue for a
single week. and l blush for New York
as send il. The comments Il suggests
I must leave for another time AZ the pres-
sure Of news this week, limits me TO a
brief resume OF facts.
The steamship North Star arrived la.t
evening from AspinwalI with San Franz
cisco dates to the 18th ult. and 81 $685.
600 in gold dust. She brings intelli>
gence Of the total loas Of the Yankee
Blade on her voyage from San francisco
to Panama. She ran upon the rocks
near Point Conception 10 fog on the
let inst. The captain and most Of the
officers deserted the ship and went ashore
Three boats were swamped in the surf.
and from 80 to 40 persons half Of whom
were ladies were lost. 1t is stated that
after the wreck some Of the storage pass
sengsrs committed robbery and murder
on board. The details sre horrible
About $3.50, 900 sunk with the boat and
was irrecoverably lost The North Star
brings news'of an unsuccessful attack Of
the English and French fleets upon the
Russian station at Petropolouski ON the
coast Of Kamschatka, 10 which the British
Admiral Price was killed. The allies lost
go men, and the Russians 100 killed and
wounded. ea@
Astounding frauds and forgeries have
been discovered Al San Francisco. Henry
Meiggs, late an Alderman, and one of the
most extensive lumber merchants in the
State, has failed for $500 900, and CONS
mitted forgeries to about the same amt.
81, 100000 ia all. Meiggs had sailed
with his plumber in private armed YES
sci for parts unknown. Let Schuyler
hide his diminished head,
The American is at Halifax with Live
erpool dates to the 2Sth ult. Sebastopoi
is not taken, nor likely to be at present.
The bombardment was 10 progress, but
up to the 21st ult., little impression had
been made. The Russians harrassed the
allied armies with frequert sor,ies, but
were uniformly repulsed. Austria threats
ems war, and it 10 thought that collision
between the Austrian army on tho irons.
tier and the Russians must occur. Soule,
our Minister to Spain, has been 70, bids
den, It is said. to travel through France.
The Turks have gained . battle near
Sunri, Turkey in Asia.
One of the Arctic's boats has been
picked up empty by the schooner Lilly
Dale, and another was seen in the dis
lance also empty. @
Thee case Of Charles Poverty indicted
for having attempted to burn his wares
house in Front street. some months ago,
is now going on in the Court OF Sessions.
B The Bank failures in the West ere Gre
ating great sensation in Wall street.
Gov. Seymour has appointed the soth
inst for Thanksgiving. He is doubtless
thankful for his re-election.
The markets are dull. There has been
a decline of IL liz per Dbl. in -four and
mess pork since Wednesday, Indian corn
is also .r.fe lower. Cotton about the
same. Dr.. D. Jayne Of Philadelphia. the
great advertiser and patent medicine
man is the candidate for the u. S. Sem
ate from Pennsylvania. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

The steam propeller Mohawk, on her
passage from Albany to Hartford. was on
Friday night last. wrecked on Saybrook
Bar, at the mouth Of the Connscticut. -
She was sunk 10 her deck in about eight
feet Of water. She was loaded wi b corn
and oats below, and -four on. deck. The
flour will be s.ved. but the grain will un>
doubtedly be total loss. She was owns
ed by Henry French Of Hartford, and
both vessel and cargo were partially i'm.
sured. IA
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

WHIsKETAND NEwsPAPERs.--A glass Of
whiskey is manufactured from perhaps q
dozen grains of mashed corn, the value Of
which is too small 10 be estimated. A pint
3Gf this mixture sells al retail! for One shill
ing, and II III good brand, il il considered
by its consumers we'll worth the money. i.
10 drank of ina minute or iwo--ii fires the
brain, rouses the passions, sharpens the ap.
petite, deranges and weaksns the physical
system: il is gone--aRd swollen eyes, and
parched lips. and an aching head are its
followers. On the same siGeboasd upon
which this is served, lies newspaper, the
white payer ofiwhich costs ,three>lourihs Of
q cent-lhe composition Tor the whole edi,
iion costing from ten to fifteen dollars per
day. Ii in cssverea with heif million of
TYPES, il brings intelligence from the four
quarters of the gi0be---i, has in It's ciearly
printed columns aA HAT is strange cor new
at homo Iii tells yon the state Of the mar
| ket-givss account Of the last elOoemeni,
isihe execution 0f tie last murdeFer, and The
latest steamboat explosion or railroad dis
aster, and yet for al this, the newspaper
cssis less than the glass Of grog juice
of few grains of corn. Il is no less strange
than ,rWe, that there are large portion Of
the community who think the corn juice
cheap and the newspaper dear, aud The
printer has hard work To collect his dimes,
when the liq,or dealers are paid cheerldlly.
How Is ,his! Is Tie body better pay
master than the head, and are things of q
lnomcn, mOre priced than things &c elerni-
I ty! Ia Tile transient tickling of the siom
ach of more consequence Than the improve
meni of the snnl, and the Information thai
is essential 10 o rational beng? II this had
| lie real value, would not the newspaper be
worth many pints Of whiskey ! '1
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

Si.FTP.--'There is mo better description
giyeHiOf ihe approach nc steep. Than thar
which we find one III Leigh sHun,'s papers
IN she Indicator II: il a delicious move
n,ent certainly, that Of being well nestled
IN bed, ind feeling that YOU shall drnp
gently 10 sleep. The good is 10 come, no,
past The limbs have been lns, tried
enough To render tie remaining in one
posture deliglnfuls Tire labor ni The day is
gone. A gentle failure Of the perceptinns
comes creeping MYERS the spirit goi con
seriousness disenEage itself mere, and with
slow and ,hnshinG degrees, like nlotl,el
de,achiag her hand irOfn thai Of her sleep
ING child. The mind seems 10 have bal,ny
I'LL closed over i like me eye It's cms;na
Inote- lis cl,sed. The niys,erhs1ss sp,ril
has gone 10 take lie eiry rounds.'' ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

The religious belief DC the fourteen per.
sons wll0 have filed the Presidential
chair inihe United States, as indicated BY
lie Attendance upon pubic worship and
the evidence afforded in their writings
may b. summed up MS fnlloWss washing,
Ton, MadisoD,a MNnrne, Harrison, Tylrr
ind Taylor were Episcopalisns; Jrffefs1n,
yOhl adams. John Quincy Adams and
Fillmore were Uniisrians; Jackson end
Polk were Presbyieria6s: Mr.. Van BuFen
was Of The Qi,ch ReEwm Churcls end
President P.erce Is Q Trinisarian Congre>
galIonalisi. asa3 Azia @a1.asI Il 7nis
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

In Colebrook River, Oct. 25th. some
of Willard HILLS customers complained Of
him for selling because he refused to sell
them any more, and he was fined $50 and
costs. Hill then complained Of James
Whipple, another rumseller. and Whip
pie was accordingly held to trial.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

It is stated by Rochester paper that
just previous TO the election. secret cir-
cular was sent to all the Hards that, as
Bronson's chances we're so small. his
party had better csas their votes for Ull~
man. We presume this was done very
generally. Il will account for the small
ness of Bronson's vote.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16
RR ne P;ttsfeld San saws. thal n.

GI The P;asfeld San says, that the
depot Of the Western rail,oad ia tina.
town was destroyed by Gre on Wednes>
day last. Ths6re was caused BY sparks
from . locomotive. The American Hcuse,
one door north Of the depot, was slightly
damaged by the flames. Loss of prop
city not stated. saa.a 'e' bat15iyfg e.iii
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

The Times says that Thomas M. Day
has purchased the Courant establishment,
at Hartford for the sum of $24. OOO--
one half DOM and one half at six monshs. ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

o. The man 10 Cincinnati by the
name Of A,rison. who killed Allison and
his wife. BY sending m internal machine
to them which they opened. has been
arrested ID iowa and sent to Ohio to be
tiled. '
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

AT Mystic Bridge. Conn.,. during the
las. four weeks Eve large ships have been
launched, and two more are about to be.
We presume there are few places along
our shore which are doing more exten-
sive and successful ship building business.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

| Hon. Truman Smith in connection
with Messls Ebenezer Smith and Chas.a
Nettleton, has opened an Office at Noel
Wall Sc, New York.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

Anew Savings Institution has been or.
ganized in Winsted. called the LilchfeId
County Savings Bank. tt6e'ii
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

GEs The funeral Of Mrs. Alexander
HamilIOa was attended at N. Y. Sunday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1854-11-16

The Tombs.
On the same evening Saturday. a
young I'ishman Of the name Of Patrick
Quinn, was killed by the thrust Of knife
in the hands Of q boy Of seventeen, nam. d
Edward Allen. IL seems that a d unken
fellow who was with the lad, s,agge, ed
agAins. Q,inn ard scuffle ensued be-
tween them, du ing which Allen seabbed
Quinn to the heart and made of. He
has not yet been taken. y
An attempt was made to poison FIVE
persons with Arsenic at lsS Chu, eli st.
on Tuesday. and colored woman named
Sarah Jane Williams, has been arrested
on suspicion Of placed the poison in a pot
OF coffee, OF which all the persons in The
house except herself partock. Foar coll
ored persons and one white man we've
rendered dangerously i'll by the poisoned
coffee, and one. 3 colared girl. Is in q dy-
ing condition. A feeling Of revenge for
some real or fansied injury is the suppo-
sed cause Of this disbolical act.
Yesterday morning adesperate attempt
was made by a young German Of the
name of John Genssley, to murder a
Miss Meadeley. residing in Twenty fourth
2 rect. Il appears that she had promi>
sed to marry the young man, bat after.
wards declined TO have him. whereupon
ne a'taekedher with pistol and knife in
q most determined manner. Fortunately
The pistol which was charged TO the mux
Gle missed ere. and the gi.l's mother sell
Sed the fellows arm as he was about to
plunge the knife into The young woman's
side. He was arrested and two pistols
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-11
G. II AT / 8 !
yuSr nrpryu1pn rp,

JUST PUBISHHD-A NEW DISCOVERY IN NKDfUN1l
A FEW words on the rational treatment, without
n Medicine, Of Spermatorrhsa, or Local Weak
ness Nervous Debility, Low Spirits Lassitude Weak
ness OF the Limbs and the Back, Indispositon, and
tension, Loss of Memory, Aversion to Society, Love
Of Solitude, Timidity, SelfDstrust, Dizziness, Head
Ache Involuntary Discharges, Pains in the Side, At
lection OF the Eyes Pmpes on the Facs, Sexual and
other Infrmities in Man. s..
From the French Of DR.. B. Delaney.
The important fact that these alarming complaints
may easily be removed toiout medicine, is in this
snail tract, clearly demonstrated, and the entirely
new and highly successful treatment, adopted by
the Author, fully explained, by means of which
ry one is enabled to himself perfectly, and q,
the least possible cost, avoiding thereby all the ad
vertised nostrums Of the day.
Gent to any address, gratis and post free, in
sealed envelope, by remitting (post pad two postage
stamps to DR.. .. DELANEY, or Box 109, Broadway
Pest Office, N. Y. feb S-3m.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-11
VAN DEUsENs IMPROVED wAHpENE,

NHE propristcrs of the above valuable specific for
l. the hair, feel warranted in presenting it to the
public as one Of the most efficient rsmedes for par
tial badness, diseased hair, and a safe and sue
cessul Renovator of wasted and decayed locks, for
changing grey hair to its first and natural color,
promoting the growth and beautifying its texture,
and imparting increased vigor and healthy action
to the bulbs 1t has been found eminently success
full. 1t has acquired reputation in the populous
and wealthy city of New York, which win doubtless
be widely extended over the whole Union. few
bottles o." f"Van Deusen's Improved Wahpene" faith.
fully used, according to the directions given, WILL
beyond all doubt, change the unsghty silver hair
of the aged well the young to Is nrst color,
give it also rich and glossy appearance, and alto
gether impart n new and besutiful appearance to
the whole head.
For sale by W. II. Gilman, Chas. Stott Co., and
kidwell Laurence, Washington; and ]. l.. Kid.
well, deergetown.
DAY VAN DEUSEN, Proprietors,
dec 19-6m 123 Chambers street, N. Y.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-03-11
NEW PAPER HANGINGS
-ef- AND
INTERIOR DECORATIONS.
PRATT g. HARDENBE


No. $50, Broadway, New York,
Hrrs adtsl 10 their W.oles1 bustaess q
RETAIL DEPARTMENT.
And inty receiving all the varieties of
Wall Paper and DecorattOns,.
from tie most enineat manufacturers of EUROPE
which with the best styles of Al ERICAN production
they will be pleased to exhibit to asy AMI all who
may call upon them, either with view of purchas-
Ing or to the perfection this branch of manuf.c
tursrs has obtained. PRIVATE RESIDENCES, HOTELS
rUsLIc BCLDIydS, CHURCHES, BANKING HOUSES, STORES
AND OFFICES il any psrt of the country appropriately
rspered or Decorated in Fresco, Marble, or Woods
in q uPericr manner, by the best w.rkmen in the
trade, at reasonable prices and the work warranted
feb i5-3m