davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
From the Jacksonville Courier,
April 81.
ETyWWr NnVTNA
THE FLORIDA WAR.


Nothing definite has been heard
from Gen. Scott, since the report oI
his cannon ammo ounced his arrival al
the WilhIacooche, on the 29th uIt.
Shortly after the troops left Fort
Drane, the Indians burnt the place Of
Mr. Brooks, about four miLes'from the
Fort. From the last accounts, it
would appear that the indians are
scattering. Trails have been discov
cred leading in different directions
from the nation. They recently stole
four orifve horses from Col. G. Hum
Pbreys, near Micsnopy, and have driv
en- off several cattle. Should the In.
dians seperate into struggling parties,
it will be impossible to remove them
this spring, and we shall be the prey
of rowing enemy, driven TO desper4
tiOn by the prospect before them, by
hunger and starvation, or death. TO
tai ruin must await the citizens of
Alachua, unless Government comes 10
their relief.
Mr.. Lowe, who arrived from
Alachua last evening brings the news
that Colonel Lindsay met the Indians
few miles the other side of the With
lacooche, before he had joined General
Scott. Col. Lindsay fired upon the
Indians, who, after returning the fire,
lied to the hammock. Thirty Indians
were found dead. One white man
was killed. Further particulars and
the consequences of this engaSem ent,
we are unable 10 learn.
The steamer Santee reached this
place last night-she left Volusia on
Sunday morning. Nothing had been
heard from General Eustis since the
day after he left Volusia.
The three divisions of the army
have met ere this. The consequences
we are anxious to learn.
Some invaIids, who arrived few
days since from Volusia, report that Of
700 men belonging TO Col. Brisbane's
Regiment, 300 were unable 10 pro
ceed on the march, through sickness,
occaSioned by the hardShips to which
The men were unaccustomed, and the
prevalence Of the measles among them.
They will doubtless find that fighting
the Indians is not"whst is cracked up
TO be-"
Brigadier Gen. Pope has been hon
orably discharged from the service of
the United States, by Major Gen. Ma
comb, there being no need Of so large
a force from Georgia as Brigade.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

NJ. DE CASTILLO Y LANzAs. Charge
d'Alfaires Of the Mexican Republic,
on the part Of their respective Govern
ments:
Now, therefore, be it known, that
Il, ANDREW JACKSON, President Of the
United States of America, have caused
the said convention to be made pub
lie, to the end that the e; and eve
:ry clause thereof, may be observed
and fulfilled with coed faith by the
United States and theycitizens thereof.
In witRess whereof 1 have 'hereunto
set my hand, and have caused the seal
Of the United Statesao be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington,
the 2lst day Of April ia the year Of
cur Lord 1886, aad Of the Andepen
dence Of the United States the sixth.
eth. ANDREW JACKSON.
BY the President:
JOHN FoRsYTH, Secretary of State.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
THECAPTURE OF ALAMO,
iEIN IExNSN


FURTHER particulars. The Mem
phiS' (rennessee) Eng uirsr, Extra, Of
April 9th, furnishes some additional
particulars Of tt,is'bIOody dtlair. They
were statedlo the eaitor by Col.
George C Childress, (Iale editor of
the Nashville Banner,) who had Just
returned from Washington, in Texas,
and had derived them from theiutelli
gent negro, the servant 'ofthe brave
Travis, who, with Mrs. Dickinson,
were the only persons, it will be re
membered, whose lives were spared
10 tell the dreadful tale, & from whom
alone authentic information can ever
be obtained. The negro states that
the attack was suddenly made at 8
o'clock in the morning, after IA days
siege. 1t was unexpected, as no
alarm, excepta single voice crying
out "Col Travis, the Mexicans are
coming!" was heard from the guard
on the wall--the picket guard, from
whom nothing was heard, having pro
baby been killed, Col. Travis sprang
from his blanket with his sword and
gun, mounted the rampant, and seeing
the enemy under the mouths of the
cannon with scaling ladders, dis
charged his double, ,barrelIed gun down
upon them; he was Immediately shot,
his gun falling down upon the enemy
and himself within the fort. TIE Mex
lean General leading the charge noun
ted the walls by means of a ladder,
and seeing the bleeding Travis, at.
tempted 10 behead him, the dying
Colonel raised his sword and killed
him! The Negro then hid in one of
the apartments of the fort, until the
spirit of bravery was entirely quench
ed, when he heard voice inquiring
if there "were no negroes here"
The negro replied, "yes, here's one,"
and came Out, a Mexican discharged a
gun at him, but did him no injury;
another ran his bayOnet at him, inju-
ring him slightly, when The Mexican
officer, speaking English, interpOsed
and saved him. The officer conVer.
sed freely with the negro, as also did
Santa Ana this General was there, and
made the negro, point out Col. Trav.
is; by which conversation he knew his
master had killed the General leading
he siege, as their blood then CONCEAL |
I'd together. The body of Col Travis,
and his little yet great band were |
burnt by order of Santa Ana. The
'ady Of Lieut., Dickinson was within !
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
EXAMINATION OF ROBINSON

EX ANIMATION OF ROBINSON
The N. Y. daily Advertiser gives the
following account Of the examination oI
young Robinson charged with the murder
Of Ellen Jewet,
The appearance of Robinson, says the
Daily Advertiser, was almost too touch
ing for those present to witness. lie is
an uncommonIy fine looking young man
between 10 and 90 years OF age, IN the
bloom Of youth, approaching to manhood
about five feet seven, well formed,
light complexion, high forehead, pleasing
countenance, with light brown hair, dres
sed 10 frock coat, dark mixed pAnta-
looms and blue cap. lie came inlo court
accompanied by tive officers. He walk
ed up to the bar with solemn and grave
countenance, we'll fttihg the Interesting
occasion, he cast hiseye on thejudge and
the jurors, and when the recorder announ
ced that bill was found, he raised his
eye and his couu:enance seemed to speak
SIS it posslble2" He however. spake not
but left his counsel to say and do ak that
was necessary. His appearance Of sad
ness and submisslyenese seemed to be so
becoming that all present we're touched.
He stood and heard the recorder address
the grand Jurors at considerable length,
IN which his honor thanked them for the
painful and laborious investigation which
they had gone through. Robinson took
his seat during tie close of The proceed
ings, appeared to be deeply interested III
the passing scene, but neither Ind his
head, nor covered his face, but his eye
seemed forrest on Mr.. Mo Imam his coun
sci, and TO say, leave all 10 you. The
sceno lasted about quarter OF an hour.
We cannot, however, bu! remark, that
many of the accounts pabhshed have
been the grossest inventions 10 excite the
wonder of the pull C: fabrications alike
injurious to the person accused, aHd the
ends of public justice.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

:IIy not hard character, my good
young friends, for you 10 deceive; for
he wants suspicion, and all his good
qualities lay him open 10 you. But
beware his anger when he finds you
out! he is terrible OlhelIo when his
nature is once slung. Mem,-A good
sort OF character TO seduce into illegal
practices: makes a tolerabe traitor, or
a capital smuggIer; you yourself must
never commit any illegal offence: arnt
there CATS paws for the chesnutsi As
all laws are oppression, (onIy necessa
ry and often sacred expressions; which
you need not explain to him. and his
character is especially hostile 10 op.
preston, you easily seduce the person
we describe into braving the laws of
his country. Yes! the bold, generous
frank, and affeclionate man has onIy
to be born in humble life 10 be sure of
a halter
8 "The bold, selfish, close, grasp.
ing man. Will in all probability
che at y0u, my dear friends: for such
character makes the master rogue,
the stui from which nature forms a
Richard the Third. You had better
leave such man quite alone. He IS
bad even 10 serve. l1o breaks I'd his
tools when he is done with them. No
you can do nothing with him, nv
good young men.
6. "The eating drinking, unthought
tul, sensual, mechanical msn-the or.
dinary animal. Such a creature has
cunning, and either cowardly or fsro.
cious; seldom in these qualities he pre-
serves medium. He is not by anv
means easy TO dupe. Nature defends
her mental brutes by the thickness of
their hide. Win his mistress if posi-
BILE, she is the best person 10 manage
him. Such creatures are The natural
prey of artfuI women; their very solid
ty covers all but sexuaIity. 10 The
Sampson--the DeIiIah.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

The annexed article from the Lou
iSville Journal, puts the Texian strUs
gIe.in new light. Ifthe facts stated
shall turn out 10 be true, Gen. Hous,
ton will not be long without an eff
cient ally.
From the Louisville Journal
Col. Lewis, Commissioners from
Texas, has stated to US fact, which,
when known, will shew the people OF
the United States, that portion OF
them, even now, are not secure from
the Vaccinations Of Santa Anna, the
Mexican butcher. A few weeks ago,
Colonel Nanny, commander of the
United States garrison of Fort Jessup
situated about 90 miles from the Sa-
bine, accidentally learned that an in
Auential Mexican living 0 or 10 miles
from that place, had received from
Santa Anna an important communica.
tion. Col. NJ, suspecting mischief
and resolved to exercise the utmost
vigilance, Immediately sent out some
three or four men under his com mand
who had the good fortune to obtain
possession of the original letter in San
ia Annals own hand writing; which
they placed in the hands Of their com
mander. The, e,letter urged the Mexi
can TO arouse the Indians in hts vicini
ty against the Texans, and to promise
them, if necessary, the full possession
of all the Texian lands after the exler
mination ofthe inhabitants, Another
Injunction was, that he should, by hin
self, or through emSsaries, excite the
slaves of Louisiana 10 rise up and cut
the throats of their masters, and then
under the promise of Unlimited re.
wards, 10 join the Indians in laying
waste the Texian country. Col. NJ,
having read the letter, Instantly de
spatched it 10 The Government of the
U. States at Washington. There can
be no mistake as 10 these facts. Col.
M. stated them in person to Geo. G.
Childress, the Minister from the Tex
ian Convention TO Washington city,
and Mr. ChildresS slated them 10 our
informant, Col. Lewis.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

officers, will be but $s,573. The ex
pense Of the pay and maintenance of The
priVales and non commissioned officers
will Of course be augmented about so per
cent, There seems 10 be no reason why
an alteration Sd evidently needed should
not be made without delay, and we hope
the Secretary OF War will have sufficient
influence ut Washington, to carry this
measure into effect.
Com. Herald.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

FeftG'0 o.tisensin Tsras general
p-New' Of the most disastrous ma.
lure arrived here from the Southern
division Of our army by the lieutenant
and twenty men who formed the ad :.
vance of Fannin's army, while trying
to make their retreat from Fort Def
Once, they were attacked by twenty.
seven hundred Mexicans in ,ho biz
prairie. They are now advancing to . !.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
MAXIhIS.

FROM BHtUer'S Art Qt Cheating.
j, "The mild, irresolutO, good ,natured
and indolent man.-These qualities are
accompanied wth good feelings, but no
principles. The want offrmness evinces
also the want of any peculiar or deeply.
rooted system of thought. A maa con
ming single and favorite subject Of medi
alton grows welded to one or the other Of
the opinions which he revolves. A man
universally irresOute has generally led "a
desuItory life, and never given his at.
lenlion long together TO one thing:
this is man most easy TO cheat, my
beloved friends; you cheat him even
with his eyes opens Incidence is dearcr
TO him than ell things, and if you get
him alone aud put a,quesIion to him
point blank-he cannot answer, No
3. "The timiG, suspicious, selfish
and cold man-GeneraIIy, character
of this description ls an excellent man
of business, and would, at first sight,
seem TO bafEle the most ingenious swim
dler. But you have one hOBe--I have
rarely found it deceive me-, this man
is usually ostentatiOus. A cold fear
fuI, yet worldly person, has ever an
eye upon others; he notes The Eject Ger
tam things produce on them; he is anx
ions to learn their opinions, that he
may not transgress; he likes 10 know
what the world say Of him, nay his
timidity makes him anxious TO repose
his seI6shneSs on their good report.
Hence he grows ostentatiouS; likes
that effect which is favorably talked
of, and that show which wins consde
ration. At him on this point, my pu
pills!
8, "The melancholy, retired, sensi
live, intellectual character. "A very
good subject this for your knaveries
my young friends, though it requires
great discrimination and delicacy.
This character has considerable portion
of morbid Suspicion and irritability be
longing TO it-against these you must
guard-at the same time, its prevalent
feature is a powerful, but unaCknowl.
edged vanity. 1t is generally a good
opinion of himself, and a feeling that
he is not appreciated by others, that
makes a man reserved; he deems him
self unit for the world because OF the
delicacy OfhiS temperament, and the
want of correspondent Sensibllity in
those he sees! This is your handle TO
work on, lie is peculiarly flattered,
too, on the score Of devotion and afiec
ton; he exacts in love, as from the
worId-too much. He isa Lara,
whose females must be Medoras; and
even his male friends should be ex-
lremely like KaledS! Poor man: you
see how easily he can be duped! Men,
persons of the character are
usually found those oddities, humors'
and peculisrties, which are each nan
die. No man lives out Of the world
with impunily to the sOlidiiy OF his
own character. Every new outlet 10
The humor is a new inlet to the heart!
4"The bold, generous, frank, and
man. Usually person of
robust health, His constitution keeps
him in spirits, and his spirits in cour'
age and benevolence, lie is obvious
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
TIE FLORIDA WAR.

The Richmond Compiler has been fur
nished, Py gentleman of that city, with
the subjoined extract OF "a letter. 1t cx
cites strong apprehcnsions in our mind;
and will cause us TO look for further ad
vices with intense anxiety.
Extract of letter dated
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
MoBILE, Anril IL.

MOBILE, April IT.
From Matagorda. The brig Ten
saw, Capt. AveriII, arrived last eve
ming from Matagorda in 8 days. Capt.
Averill, mainly confirms the melan.
choly intelligence copied from the
Register Of last evening. She brings
fifty passengers, mostly women aud
children, who have fled. 1t was re
ported that but'four men were left in
Matagorda, who were provided with
boats 10 quit the place ,(arter having
blown it up,) The Tensaw saw a
Mexican cruiser twelve hours after
she left Matagorda. Register.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
MONTICELLO, EFLoRTDA,9

hpTIl OllS ICOO'
Tie Indian news within the last two
days, has astonished US. | am really a
fraid that they have treated Gen. Scott
as they had before treated Gen. Gaines.
They whipped Gaines, and there is good
reason 10 believe they have cut off all
communication between Gen, Scott and
tho other IOrces.
isaw on yesterday gentleman immo
diately from E,st Florida, who assured
me that this was the fact. think the in
formation may be relied on. O5cola has
taught the white man before this, that he
is general, and savage not to be treat
cd with contempt. He now says, that
he was not at the first battle Of the Wyth
lacoocha, fought on the 3lst Of December
and that if he had been there, not one
white man should have re-crossed the riv
er. lie acknowledges that he is now
nearI y out Of ammunition but in the last
week he has cut of general Scotrs bag
gage Wagons on their way from Fort
Drano 10 lho ylhlacoochee, and It IS
very much to be apprehended that he hos
gained enough ammunition to supply HIM
foc some time.
Gov. Gass, in report to the U. S. So
nate dated March 8, estimates the Indian
force west Of the Mississippi as able to
furnish $4,000 armed warriors, or even
double this in case of any crisis which
should induce them to unite. This fact,
and our experience in Florida, speaks
loudly in favor of such an increase of the
nrmy as may in some degree render it
adequate 10 the protection ofour frontier,
The plan submitted for this purpose in
The report goes to fix tho rank and file of
The army at 10000 mon. Even with this
number not moro than 1000 could be de
pended on for active service. The whole
additional expense required by the propo
jed plan in tho payment of commissioned
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

wards'the Colorado. Help we want
aud that speedily.
FRANCIS WELLS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

And whereas tho said convention
has been duly ratified on both parts,
and the respective Publications of the
same were exchanged at ashing,on,
The twentieth day of April, 1856, bv
JoHN FoUsYTn, Secretary of State of
The United States of America, and J.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06
Carroll Free Press:

PUBLISHED By pEARcE g. cHEIsTY.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-01
Doctor John StOddard,

nETURNS his sincere thanks to the citizens
II Of Du Buquc, for the liberal share Of pub
lie patronage which he has received, and takes
this opportunity Of informing them, that he in
tends permanent residence in DU BUQUE,
and hopes, from skill and attention, to merit a
continuance Of the patronage he has already re-
|cciycd.
TO prevent misunderstanding, and silence
false reports, he herewith presents a list Of his
charges for medicine and professional services,
by which he has heretofore been, and will here.
after be, governed. IN
Visits in town by day, dollai: by night, 2
dollars: ero07cio services, one dollar per hour:
obstetrieal services and attendance from 10 dol
lars to 81 as the case may be. Consultations
with other physicians fee 10 dollars, adding
mileage when in the country, in all cases in
the day, dollar, in the night, double.
The fees in surgical cases, will bcregulated
according TO the importance Of the case. Me-
dicines, Enletics, and Cathartics simple, %
cents, compound one dollar; Fcbrifngc pulver-
lied, simple, l3 l-2 cts, compound IS cents
to one dollar; Tonics, pulverized, IS cents pei
dose; 'Hncturc from 50 to 70 cts. per or; Epis.
pastic from SO cts. to one dollar; all other me-
dicines in proportion.
Those laboring under Cronic diseases Of the
Liver, Dyspepsia, Scroffula, Kings Evil,
White Swelling, Rheumatisns, and particu.
larly Females laboring under Lifeline diseases,
may possibly derive benefit by consultation and
advising with Doctor JoHN SToppARD.
Dn Buque, May IL, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-01
DU BUQUE VISITOR.

.lv-another threatens to discontinue
the paper unless the letters are half an
inch long. One old lady actually Of
fered to give an additional price for a
paper that should printed with such
types as arc used for hand-bills. A doc
tor complains because too much is writ
ten about Ladies. Intact, every sub
scriber has plan Of his own for con
Quoting a journal, and the labor Of Sy.
siphus was recreation when compared
with that Of an editor who undertakes
to please aM-English paper. M
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-01
NEW GOODS!
OuigIey & Isutlerwortll,

y RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
IL the public in general, that they have just
received an assortment
GROC e r les.
Suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
for cash, lead, or nlineral---Among which will
be found
Sugar, Coffee, Young II. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder Souchoung do,
MoIasses, Mackcrel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, Figs;
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Starch, Indigo,
Soap, Candles, Flour, Corn Meal, Corn,
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards.
Writing and Letter Paper;
Kegs Oysters, 10 barrels Porter,
French Brandy, American do,
Holland Gin, American do,
Madeira, Tenerieife, Malaga &Port Wines
Rum, Claret in bottles, (sup.)
Lemon Syrup, Spanish Cigars, Melee do.
Nails, Brooms, Flasks, Powder and Ink;
Stoughton Bitters by the gallon or bottle;
$500 lbs. well cured Bacon.
Du~ Buque, May IL, 1896. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-01
Confectionery.

THE subscriber would inform the public,
that he has opened a
CONFECTIONERY STORE,
in the Town Of Du Buquc, on Main-strcet, OPP
posite Everett's Store, where he will keep con-
stantly on hand all kinds Of Confectionery,
Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Apples, Pics,
Fruit, Crackers, Wines, &c. &c., all of which
he will sell as low as can be purchased inthis
place. He has employed Confectioncrs to man
ufaciure mis- Confectionery, and he feels conf
dent that those who wish to purchase, had bet
ter call at his shop first.
BAPTISTE LAPAGE.
Du Duquc, May II, 1886. ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-01
G. EE. GEsATEOT & co.


G.. Eli. GHlATEOT & CO.
HAVE just received, and are now opening.
= at the old stand Of Lormier and Cratiot.
IS packages Dry Goods,
% do Boots and Shoes,
10 cases Of Silk and Fur Hats,
2 do Tuscan and Straw Bonnets.
6 casks Of Hard Ware and Cutlery.
box Double and Single-barrel Guns.
s do Collins & Co.'s Axes,
6 doz Shoyels and Spades,
do Hay Forks and Rakes.
10 do Bed Cordsand Plough Lines.
5 coils Of Mantle Rope,
] pipe old Cogniac Brandy,
s ar. casks Wines,
8 baskets Champagne Wine,
! pipe Of Holland Gin,
! q cask Peppermint Cordial.
:, l6 boxes Imperial, Cunpowder and Y.
Hyson Tea,
Is Sacks Coffee,
20 barrels Spgar,
2 boxes Loaf and Lump Sugar,
S do Tin-Warc,
ALSO---Pork, Bacon. Flour, Salt, Tobacco,
Raisins. Figs, Pine Apple Cheese, Cho-
colate, Spanish Cigars, Soan, Candies, &c.
All Of which may be had at wholesale or re-
tail, on reasonable terms
Du Buque, May IL, 1886 ltf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-06-01

do. do. N. York, do. 4,h proof;
2 do. do. Sanish do.
Bbl. Holland Gin;
2 do. American, do;
do. Jamaica Rum;
4 do. do. Shrub;
do. Peach Brandy;
3 do. Old Monongahela Whiskey;
s do. Cincinnati Rectifed do;
4 Cask Madeira Clarct;
A boxes do. do.
bbls. Mctcalf's Porter;
4 or. casks Tcnereiffe Wine;
2 do. do. Sweet Malaga, do;
do. Port do;
2 boxes French Cordials;
4 do. Lemon Syrup;
100 do. Melee Cigars;
25 do. half Spanish, do;
10 do. Spanish do;
key Cavendish Tobacco;
2 boxes real Honey Dear do;
= SO papers Cut do:
10 bundles Starch;
boxes Common Soap;
4 do. Paper do;
6 do. dip'd Candles;
6 Boxes Mould do;
2 do. Y. II. Tea;
do. Gunpowder do;
do. Raisins;
! bag Soft-shelled Almonds;
s canisters Baltimore Oysters;
box Anchovies;
9 do. Lemons:
6 kegs Nails, assorted;
10 bbls. Pilot and Butter Crackers;
9 boxes Pipes;
4 do. Scotch Herrinr:
4 do. Cod Fish;
An assortment of Glass Ware;
2 bbls. N. O. Sugar;
9 do. White Loaf do;
4 doz. Bed Cords;
2 boxes Collins Axes;
3 doz. Brooms;
do. Stougllton Bitters;
! Dbl. winter strained Sperm Ooil;
4 Sacks Coffee;
- 6 reams Wrapping Paper;
together with an assortment Of Cloves, Gin
namon, Nutmegs, Pepper, Mace, Ground Gin
ger, &c.
ALSO,
6 cases Boots and Shoes, consisting Of coarse
and fine Boots, Brogans pegged and sewed
Mems Shoes, Women's do; pegged and scwcd
ALSO,
An assortment Of Clothing and Dry Goods
suitable for miners and others.
GEORGE l.. NIGHTINGALE.
Du Bulre, May IL, 1886. ltf