davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
THE VERY LATEST.

[BY u1xoRAPB FROM LONDON TO IIvEs'ool-
LONDON, Jan. 30-A. N.
FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.
The Times city article says;-The funds moderately
steady today but the market without animation and
Manifestations encouraged In French official and military
quarters would probably have lod 10 further depression
but for the investments the Of bankers and Others
who the present state of the discount market are unable
TO employ their money, except In government stocks
exchange bills. .
In the Stock Exchange loans obtainable at FROM
per cent and in the discount Market excertouable
transactions have taken place below Q per cent
The London and country banks have sday decided 10
take in fresh deposits at higher rate than per
cent The Union Bank has also reduced lis allowance 70
az per cont
Nearly 900 In gold was taken 10 the bank to-day
10 foreign exchanges this afternoon rates remain about
tho same ~ ss the last post
The DAILY Neos city article says;--rhI- has been dull
cuy in the stock Exchange Tbs funds experienced very
little variation and closed the yesterday but the
share market, especially for British railroads. weaker
In the Stock Exchange scarcely possible 70 lend
money government securities any rate however low
FRANCE.
The Nonitetr contains q leading ayBcie on the
unanimous expression Of horror which has been ell
cited not only from all parties Of France and every class
OF the popuson but from foreign ports and nations and
claims the congratulations which the Emperor has rcceiv-
cd a. proofs d affection for the imperial family and
dynasty, as well for their hsjesties personally.
AUSTRALIA.
The mail steamer has arrived at suez with advces
from Melbourne TO Dec 10, AMI Sydney IL. Trade at
Melbourne had continued very dull Several failures are
reported There little gold leaving for England.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15

The HorrINTHEDAy DuEL.--Governor Medary
OF Minnesota, says that the distinguished Indian Chief,
Hole In the Day "stll lvesv The duel story " In part
true. The Indian did get big drunk with white
who among other innocent diversions, slapped the Chief
In the mouth Hole In the Day sent the challenge, and
The whnc sent back word that II he didn't keep his
challenges himself he would get his throat cut That
vss the end Of a Role insse-Dsy is nov ~ Montreal
~ route for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15

1876 900 were American.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.
Ine Brokcrs Circular and others quote ashes quiet NJ
5Zs ana 5Ss for pots and pearls. Sugar dull and Sd.
lower Molasses firm. Coffee quiet. Rice duh and quo
tatons barely maintained Tea slightly advanced Rosu
steady AT Ne 49, Sd for common and lis 16s for ne
Querctron bark quet Philadelphia o., Baltimore s.. Cd
7s I'd Cod oil, f2S; sperm oil, esq; seal oil dull but
prices unchanged lnseed oil dull at 29s 3D. Spirits tur
pentine urn ut 49, on the spot and 35s 37s TO ar
rive
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.
Messrs Richardson, Spence Co quote -four unsaleabe
and quotations nominal Western canal, 22s a23s Phi
ladephia and Baltimore, 22s Sd 2is. Ohio 27s 2ss.
Wheat very dull, aud declined ID since Tuesday. Rcd
Western, b. 3D. 6s., and fine samples, which are
scarce is; white, 7s 7s 3D. and rs. Cd for best
~ Corn quiet but steady; mixed and yellow, 33s 3D.
34s. white, Sos.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET
Messrs. Bgland, Athya Il Co., Richardson, Spence q
Co James McHenry, and others, quote beef quiet but
steady pork quiet but steady bacon firm with more in
quiry for American; lard steady ut 62s. 54s 3d. for
choice allow trm at 55e. for Butchers Association.
LONDON MARKETS
Messrs. Barring, Bros. Co. quote wheat dull: white,
48s. ASS; -four 24s. 26s Iron firm at f6 S. f6 los
for both rails ana bars Sugar dull and Sd 10d. lower
per advanced Id. Spirits turpentne firm at 1885, Linsced
cakes in good demand Boston, In bags El0 New York
barrels flo los Fish oils quiet Sperm oil, ESQ Lin.
seed oil quiet at 2ss Cd. Dos Rice steady Satpetre
declined Cd Tea slow Of sale, but prices unchanged
Congou 1s I'd. English tin advanced 5s blocks liss
bar, lbs. Tallow unchanged.
STATE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The advices from Manchester and the manufacturing
trics generally are favorable re were more buyers
than sellers, the latter being veFm in their demands
PASSENGERS BY THE NIAGARA.
For BosTos-Mr and Mrs Barber Vscount Norton Judge
Burnett Mr. Britain and nephew, Capt Cothst Miss Ly-
sod Mss kT Mrs Mn Miss Phs
ROdemacher Reddish Johnson Duntana Berger, Jackson
M keEs
Cunningham, Balie Lamb and Jones and woodhouse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15

NEW yosx. Feb u, 1853.
In your paper Of this moving, giving desSyiptcn Of
the Bsckwes Island Gre, ycur reporter he's been
formed in one instance. me person who rescued Mrs.
Knox, the msiron, was not Mr.. simpson. n was James
Dodd the engineer Of the Island Hospital who in com
p~ny with Mr.. Robert wsmsiey, The deputy warden
brought ladder 70 nc building; Mr. wahnsley holding
the ladder while Mr. Dodd went and brought the rairun
out she was out OF the burning building when Mr.
obNe, A LOCKER ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
Turkey

was asserted that the British government had agreed
to pay pecuniary indemnity 70 the Porte FOR occupa
ton OF the Island Of Pcrin-he TO be fixed ami
caby between the two Powers without the intervention
any other.
Serious disturbances said 70 have broken out in
Bosnia and force Of 900 had been TO suppress
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
Metropolitan Police Matters.

The following complete list Of the appointed by
the Board In session Thursday last They
nearly all men, and will be Immediately sent 10 their
various precincts by the General Superintendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
DENMARK.

new project from Denmark, having for its object TO
place the Duches in exceptional position the Danish
monarchy has been taken to Frankfort the members
Of the Diet declared against as insufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
NEWS FROM INDIA.


me correspondence from Calcutta to Dec. "a, adds
ashng of importance the telegraphc dispatches which
sphcipated The mail
TIE hes correspondent gives circumstautal account
Of the windham affair; but the facts do not differ
Rom those already before the public The
scenes After w,ndhsms defeat are said 70 have
been fearful Tho hospitals crowded 70 suocation
me enemy directed their FIRE specially upon them and
Il was not TIL Sir Colin Campbell returned, and, with
dozen naughty words, brought every 10 his place
that order restored.
The Bishop Of Calcutta died on the Sd January.
LATER AND INTERESTING NEWS.
LONDON, Jan. 29-Night
The government has received despatch from Malta
Announcing the arrival OF the Bombay mail OF January
II su.z The news is Of little importance
Sir Colin Campbell at Cswnpore at last sdvices but
hs was expected shortly 70 westward with power
ful force
sr James Outrarn a. Alumbagh attacked and defeated
tas enemy the 22d OF December and captured four
srns. He sustained bot trinng oss
General Roberts is appointed In tho oomm,nd of fu,
fierce N RaJahpotana, which is assembling at Deesa and
WI march ON 10 Musserabad.
No fresh duybapces have occurred in any part Of the
Dsccan Central India
The Punjab 10 tranquil
DESPATCH 70 THE INDIA HOUSE.
LosDos, Jan. So A. NJ.
The following desps,ch was received late Las, nrht
BosRAy. Jan Q, 1858.
SIR J. Outram defeated the rebels PEAR Alumbash on
December q, and took four guns; his own loss was
Eining.
SIR Colin Campbell <N reoember IL advanced towards
Ferukabad, and r;snded 10 proceed theoce 70 Agra
Col seaton's column re-ocsuped Mynpoore the 27th
Of peeeme siar defeating the rebels and taking siz
gus.
SstsSaer General Chamberlain proceeds with . column
10 Rohicuro, and afterwards joins Sir Colin NJ Agra
The DsccA mutInsers had entered tho Assam country
md her Nsicsty's Fifty fourth foot were pursuit of
them.
The conduct Of the Thirty nrs, regiment OF Native In
fantry bad excited suspicion
The populapcs OF Indor have been dssrmed and
Qosilssy resaorcd
me punjsb and Scpde we're all quiet, bu, strong
psnns were entertained Of Kholapcor Rsjahs move
meme,
aw iepredaiions by the Ktahactsh rebels have been
repO ted and the Peinh and Rsssc rebels been
vcrey handled.
Agrand entertain nent has been given by he native
gentlemen OF Bombay 10 all the European troops In the
sarriepo af that p,Ax,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

The london market was decidedly easier. The Bank Of
England had reduced the OF discount 70 four per cent
Consols closed on Friday Mt p5 a9bA Tor money AMI
count The buonin the Bank Of England had increased
fp22 600 Messrs Barring Bros quote bar silver at Is.
fNd dollars, 30. Nd; eagles, Tes 2t1d
AMERICAN snCrprrrrs
Messrs Baring Brothers report hnyers Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15

were on speculation and 500 for export. Tho sdvce
from the United States per Niagara caused an advance
early In the week Of I'D por pound In the current qnal
ties OF american The market closed steady, and
ouoyant on Friday with sales or 900 bales or which
800 were on speculation and for export at the folio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
ARRIVAL OF THE NIAGARA
Views from Europe, India, China and
Australia.
REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN ITALY.
Attempt ON the Life Of the King
OF Sicily.
--~>-o~~~~~~>~~~~
Significant Addresses to Louis Napoleon
from the Army.
Interview between Commissioners
Reed and Yeh at Canton.
THE PEACE PROPOSALS OF THE BRITISH REJECTED.
~>~>~o~>>o>.~~.No~~~~~o~
Preparations for the Attack on the City.
Reduction Of interest by the Bank Of
England.
COnsOls, 95 l-S a 95 ii.
sorrow NOTWITHSTANDING FLAT,
Ao., Ac., &c.
Reduction Of interest by the Bank Of
England.
COnsOls, 95 l-S a 95 ii.

Pie royal mail Steamship Niagara, Captain Mar from
Liverpool II about 10 A. Of Saturday the 30h utmo,
arrived at Halifax at half past A. II yesterday morning
The Niagara experienced heavy weather during the
whole passage She reports passing the Goth u the
American ships Henry Clay and Ann Hooper, and the
bark Statesman of Yarmouth, N g bound for Liverpool
shs PASSED the steamship Africa from New York Jan 90
OF Holyhead at eP. N. of the Both On the 3lst she
passed tie American ship Benares, of Knsale.
TIE Niagara sailed from Halifax at O'Clock yesterday
s'serroon for Boston. The weather was clear, with
hight southwest wind.
Among Der oassensen are his xcellency the Hon. the
Earl Of Auersve the newly appointed Governor of Nova
Scotia, his family and suite.
The Collins steamship Baltic, from New York Jan. 16
s-rivct at Liverpool Pm. Of the 2Sth.
The propeller New York, also from New York Jan. 10,
Srrtved 1t Greenock the afternoon Of the 18th
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
RUSSIA.

Is said that Russia intends 10 restore all the marine
stations on the circastan coast, but system
which viii evade the treaty of Paris new sebastopol
Il also n contemplation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
ITALY.

despatch from Naples announces the death Of sgnor
Iablache, at that place, on the 23d of January.
plot against the life of the King Of Naples had been
discovered Ten persons, all Frsnchmen, are said To
have been landed at Naples to carry the design
conspiracy had also been discovered at AscoH It's
design unknown.
1t stated that the Rothschlds were negotiating
loan for the Papsl government
An insurrectoary movement at Rome said 10 have
been planned for the 18th Of January but the police rus
uaed II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15
AUSTRIA.

Vienna Journal says that the National Bank contains
greater amount ofspecie by 1900 900 FORMS than ever
before.
Austria consents that the of the Overanic states TO-
aive to the free navigation Of the Danube shall be SUBJ
mit.ed TO the Paris Conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-02-15

was ~ ssst intended. Ministers viii consent to mo ia
cations IN tho In ia progress through Parliament
and that will not pass this year II not withdrawn Ii
will be sheived At the end Of the session.
Heavy drafts Of troops under orders TO embark
for India.
The Bank Of England reduced the rate Of discount on
the Goth TO four per cent The reduction had little
eject on the money market or Stock Exchange The Lon
don lines remarks the subject that there is prospect
that the tendency for considerable period may be
wards increased ease in the money market For the
week two the applications the bank for discount
have almost entirely ceased They still likely be Of
avery moderate character since the minimum in the
market has for days not been higher than
per cent, while in the Stock Exchange the supply is
abundant at two.
The interest deposits allowed by the discount houses
has been reduced to 2 per cent Tho Daily Ne,us says
that persons disposed to look for further
ducton in the bank minimum.
FRANCE.
The army of the line is to be divided into five great
commands to be confded Marshas Casteane Bosquet
Pessier Canrobert and Valiant with their headquarters
at Paris, Nancy, Lyons, Toulouse and Tours
Addresses from of the regiments the Emperor
worded in such strong language to attract much
attention The ZOuaves almost regretted that they had
opportunity TO manifest their zeal striking manner,
and the address of the Eighty second regiment contains
the following sentence:-"And if your Majesty wants
soldiers tc reach these in their haunts we hum
bly, pray you TO designate the Eighty regiment
part of the advance guard of this army"
Addresses from other regiments appear to have been
worded still stronger for the Moniteu has omitted
Of the paragraphs
The Pope has addressed autograph letter OF con
graduation 10 Napoleon.
is stated that Orsin at Stuttgardt when the En-.
peror there last year, but that he and three
other Italians were expelled.
The 4onieur publishes decree announcing the inten
ton OF the government put down all religious contro-
versy in the French press.
Brussels paper arms that the French Foreign Minis
ter had addressed note 10 the British Belgian Swiss and
Sandman governments, demanding certain measures
which may prevent renewed attempts assassination.
The correspondence of the Times reports that no fur
Their measures Of repression will be directed against the
press
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24

The London papers announce the death of Miss
Susannah Thrale. She was the third daughter of
Henry Thrae, the brewer at whose hospitabe
house (Streatham) DR.. johnson spent much of
his time, and Boswell took so many of his notes.
Thrae was man of large wealth and liberal tastes,
and his name has become associated with that cir
Gle of eminent literary men who were wont to as
semble at his table, including Burke, Garrick, Rey-
nolds, &C., &c. Mrs. Thrae is a prominent person
in all the biographies of DR.. johnson, and contri
buted much valuable material toward them. She
married a second husband, Gabriel Piozzi, and
thereby lost the Doctors esteem and affection.
Miss Susannah Thrale one of "the five girls
remaining" whom the Doctor wrote ABOUT TO bos-
well from Strestbam in l774 She was one of ttose
in whom he took such infinite pleasure and interest
there and one of those he thought of in that pray
er which he offered up when her mothers lnatten-
ton made the old leave the house at Streatham
forever. Miss Susannah Thrale expired in her 90h
year-the last survivor of that genial and cele-
brated circle
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24

BALTIMORE AND PoToMAC RAILRoAD.-A meeting
of the stockholders of this road was held at Upper
Marlborough, Prince Georges Co., on the ieth
Robert Bowie, ESQ.,. the general agent, submitted the
subscription books, which show that S67, 900 have
been subscribed-Sl7, 900 more than the charter
requires. Mr.. Bowie stated that the bad weather
had prevented him from convassng more than one
tenth of the county lying the proposed line ofthe
road, but from the zeal and energy those who had
been applied to- he satisfied that nothing could
prevent the success of the enterprise. letter
received from E. NJ. Robinson, Esq, President of
road is regarded by all in that quarter as a "fxed
fact" The following gentlemen were elected Di-
rectors OF the Road, under the provisions of the
charter edwin Robinson, of Virginia; ]. S. Sell
man, of Anne Arundel county; Edm'd J. Plowman,
of st. Mary's county; John W. Jenkins and w alter
Mitchell, of Charles county; W. d. Bowie and W.
W, W, Bowie, Of Prince Georges county.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24

At O'clock on the morning of the Odd instant, with
scarlet fever, WILLIAM G. HARRISON, aged years
and days, of Wendell and Ann Caharine Boman.
The friends and relatives of the family invited to
attend the funeral to-day, at o'clock P. NJ, from liz
Pennsylvania aveGue
On the evening of the 23d instant REBECCA, child Of
Geo. l., and Helen Harrison.
On the 22d instant, CHAS ". HOOVER.
On the 22d instant, HANORA MARIA, consort of John
McKew, in the 9th year of her age.
the odd instant ELIZA SADLER, in the 65h year of
her age widow of Joseph r. Sadler and daughter of the
late of John Leggett.
On the 22i instant, CHARLES HENRY, aged year, II
1onths and 81 days. youngest Of Hugh and Sarah c.
Roberts
At Mt. Washington, on the Odd instant DR.. JAMES H.
D0NAHUE, in the 29th year of his age
On the 22d instant, WALTER, infant son of John II.
and Malinda Barth.
At her late residence in Abingdon, Hartford county Nd
on the 18th instant, Mrs. ELIZABETH F. BILLINGS
LEA. in the 65th year of her age.
At Rotterdam, on the 29th ultimo, Capt WILLIAM W.
STAFFORD, in the SD year of his age.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24
CHRISTMAS IS COMING.
CHILDREN! CHILDREN! LOOK AT THIS!
THE BALTIMORE MUSEUM
To he filled with

CHRISTMAS Is cOMlNG
CHILDREN CHILDREN LOOK AT THIS!
THE BALTIMORE MUSEUM
To be filled with
Toys FOR CHRISTMAS WEEK!
And all the Curiosities, Birds, Monkeys, &c,
TOBE SEEN FOR NOTHINGl
Besides the greatest lot of Toys offered for sale in
Baltimore, and the cheapest too,
FROM ONE CENT UP TO ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
Entrance on Calvert street. first floor, up stairs
Come and see if you don't buy. There may be found
Wooden Glass Paper, China. and other Toys together
with great variety of most valuable and costly presents
such as Chinaware Jewelry Plated Sets. Fancy Tables
and in fact every variety of articles suited for
HOLIDAY PRESENTS,
Which will be sold at the cheapest rates, by the
NEW YORK TOY COMPANY,
Who have engaged the Museum expressly for the pur-
pose from Tuesday morning. the 2lstnst, until after
the Christmas Holidays.
Recollect the Museum and all its Curoses are to be
seen free of charge the Toys the best and cheap
est to be found in Baltimore. al ot
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24

LOUIS NAPOLEON AND PUBLIC 0PINION.-The Paris
correspondent of the Boston Courier, writing Dec.
2, says:
I need not tell you that the great event of the
moment is the remittance of his penalty to NJ de
Montalembert registered in this mornings Noni-
teur. This is another victory of public opinion,
and it is the second within a very few weeks The
other was the letter of the Emperor to his
cousin, Prince Napoleon, upon the slave trade
Both are the produce of the universal explosion of
public opinion that has taken place throug hout Eu-
rope more especially in the last of the two cases.
There is great lesson to be learned in all this and
do not think any rejecting public ought to let
the incident pass by without well studying all it
means and may prognostigate for the future
Some three or four years ago, NJ. de Persigny com
ing OYER from London pressed the Emperor strong
ly to give to France larger measure of freedom of
expression in every form. The Emperor's answer
was: "France does not wish for it,; she has much
liberty as she cares for" Many persons who knew
of this conversation have said since that whenever
the Emperor should any sign of the nations
being really tired of its enslaved state and anxious
for freedom he would relax the tightness with
which he holds the governmental reins, and follow
the humor of the nation. ! am not at all indispos-
ed from adopting this view of the question.
Whether Louis Napoleon has, or has not, this
time followed the humor of France, l am not pre-
pared to assert but it is quite certain that he has
ylelded-and that, too, upon matter to which he
personally tenacioUsv held-to the expression of
public feeling and opinion all over Europe. One
| Of the few papers the Emperor regularly reads is
| the lmes, and the uncompromslng manner IN
| which the Times condemned the whole conduct of
the Montalembert affair, backed as it was there
in by the feeling of all England and of the
majority of all European populations, had strong
effect upon Louis Napoleon-as it had in the slave
trade business. He once said to a very celebrated
| banker, from whom have the story-"l read the
| Times because | know what it represents; it would
not, could not, repeat three days running what
should not be the opinion of the large majority of
| Engshmen everywhere That is the reason of its
| INN m rpa alWaVs pp1diOu
Now these words l can vouch for though | had
heard them they spoken in 1852
The Albany EUening7 Standard is the name of a
paper Just started at the State Capitol, which
announces itself as ''the organ of the independent
Democrats of Albany" 1t is in favor of squatter
sovereignty, and opposed to the Alias and Argus,
and talks if the Democratic divisions in this State
were not going to be settled in a hurry.-NeO
York Ereniag Day Book.
| T.,ao Il, o;-oI; n, on1
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24
INNOCENT AND USEFUL PLEAsUT

INNUCENI
"By Egypt and its ruins, the Nile and its tnr
aned boatmen Greece and its Acropos," &C, &c.-N P
Willis.
The above delighted exclamation of the gifted Poet
after Sterreoscopic examination, be realized by
all Others from infinite variety of them, PAPER and
GLASS, now opening and sale, with every form Of
Box at No. 2 N Liberty street
dl51m WIN. A. WIsoNG.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24
r. P. BAYLEY,
70

No.6HANovER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST.,
Has just opened fine stock of China, Glass and Queens
ware, SILVER PLATED WARE, CASTORS, FINE CUT
LERY &c. which he intends selling off CHEAP for Cash
Persons about buying would do well to call at No. HAN
OVERS n16-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24
CHRISTMAS GOoDs.

A LITTLE BIT CHEAPER THAN THE CHEAPEST
Fancy, Plain and Common DINNER, TEA, and
CHAMBER Sets; INDIA CHINA DINNER Sets; Cut and
Moulded Glass in Sets; COAL OIL LAMPS and every
thing else CHEAP at JOHN A. DOBSON s Co.'s and
4 \. Charles street. d21-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24

The foundation stone of the monument at Gro
marty, north of Scotland in memory of Hugh Miller,
was laid in the early part of December. The monu-
ment will consist of pillar of about fifty feet high
surmounted by statue of Hugh Miller, to be sculp
old red sandstone, taken from the shore quarry the
first scene of Mr. Mllers abors and of his geolcgi-
cal studies
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1858-12-24

At 1O5 BALTIMORE STREET two doors below Sun Building
Consisting of very rich DINNER, TEA and TOILET SETS
VASES, PUNCH Bowls, with Fine Cut Glass GoBLETs. De-
cANTERs, WINES &c, &c. &c. all Prizes. Chances S.
Christmas Presents.-Closing out large stock Fine
China Cur GLASS, and other beautiful goods at cost
dol If ROBERT T. BANKS