davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern pioneer, and Carroll, Choctaw and Tallahatchie Counties advertiser. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-23

SINGULAR SCENE In A COURT or JUSTICE.
Giacomo Benolini. an Italian tailor, residing
in a small town near Berlin, was d man Of
brutal and vindictive character, but for d time
| SO far mastered his nature as to induce Young
woman to marry him. The honeymoon, how
ever, waned before its time, and all the sweets
were turned into bitterness. Benolini treated
| his wife with such cruelty that she was forced
to sue him for a separation. The parties met
IN court, and sentence Of divorce was pronoun-
ced. Upon this Benolini suddenly advanced
| TO the table in the middle Of the court, placed
upon it small barrel which he had concealed
under his cloak, and, addressing himself to the
Judges, declared that they had delivered their
own final judgment, for that barrel was filled
with gunpcwder, which he would instantly
explode; and, producing flint and steel, began
to cover his internal machine with sparks
The court being on the ground floor, the Judges,
counsel, plaintiff, witnesses and audience were
at once seen scran,bling pell nell from the
windows as well as the doors, leaving the In
lfuriated tailor 10 blow up himself alone. The
barrel, however, was wellhooped, and though
/ Benolini continued to shower his sparks, the
contents remained untouched time enough to
admit Of fire engine being brought and delu-
ged the tailor with water He was afterwards
seized and pinioned, and the barrel secut<<.
and examined; when, instead Of gunpovdcr II
was found torontain only some hemp seed
] On being afterwards examined as to his mo~
Ifives for this extravagant joke, he said be only
Imeanf 10 punish the judges for deciding against
him. They however turned the joke upon him,
by condemning him 10 two years imprlson~
Imeuf.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13
FINANCES IN THE EAST.

The New York banks, though they ar|
generally reported to be ina worse '0n'
tition, than were the banks Of Phlladelphi|
at the time Of their late unsuccessful a.
tempt to resume specie payments, sui
continue TO redeem their issues lngAa
and silver. 1t is predicted by the know
INCOMES in these matters, that run,'lrA
as that made On The banks Of Phiadephn,
would produce like gloom in The m'ar
tary affairs Of New York. Il IBIS on G
be..well founded, he event may Dc 'esn'
ded as certain s. inevitable; for the Ssaa
failure of the banks of the other gaa
cities Of the east, will tend 10 impair !"
diminished confidence OF 'n'Pap'
lie in the ability Of the New York Oan''
and the former, will joir 10 me gsn''
crusade against them.
A number Of the banks o. N'a'''''
sets having concluded to make av1'''
Of necessity, by settling fair WIN y.
who hold, their liabilities, have nl's
call on all such, tosforword there '''.,
before the time, when they WIN '''''
redeem. Va ' '.* III
The Philadelphia papers '.'''' .ta
during the short-iived resump''0u I,
banks of that city, they paid QUIZ, ! y = "a =
demption Of their liabilities, Sli'sVy o.,v
of which amount the United States D''.
paid $e,OsS,s9l. AT the Tune ;. y I'D !
pension, the United States BANK .'.,;sr
have had notes remaining 10 clI''l' !,
to the amount Of So, 100000. ff0D ,,,a
same authority, her deposits a"0''
that time to $l,l0O,0oo. mi
The journals Of Charleston -. =. IA
the banks Of that city, were never = =.
better condition to maintain SPe'' ina,
meut than they are at the present !, " =,
and that the rumor Of their la''n''
pension, is wholly unfOundeO' ...,,;e.pcs
According to our latest l Ia,', ssvi,l
the banks Of Virginia are SUI ',''.r Il jo,G
specie. We hope that me OanA,s i ccsl
ttation, ii this ancient and tss's y
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13

OuRsELyEs.--In the hurry Of publica-
lion many errors were left in our editorial
columns Of lat week. They were, how
ever, mostly # a Typographical nature.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13

A TALKING MArcH.-An exchange
states that trial Of this kind, recently
"come off," at New O,eans between a
Frenchman and Ken,uckan, for FIVE hun.
bred dollars side. 1t continued for thir.
teen hours. The hystanders and judges
were talked TO sleep, and when they awoke
in the morning, they found the French
man dead The Kentuckian whispering in
his ear. Hurrah for old Kentuck! She
should have banner forshcrtgaru!ity, as
well as whiggery, both Of which are gene.
rally found together. We have frequently
met with sol distant politicians, and coun.
try inkeepers in Kentucky, who talked so
fast that they could not tell the truth; but
even these, we had supposed, would be
unable to keep pace with the garrulous
French.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13
AN IMPORTANT RrpoRr.-We have

IAN AMrokIANT hEPohT'-Wc nave
this week laid before our readers, the in.
teresiing report Of the committee on For
eign Affairs, To whom had beer referred
the correspondence between Mr.. Fox,
aud Mr.. Forsy III in relation to'!he burn
ing Of The steamer Caroline, by British
subjects; and the case Of Mcleod which
has excited so much interest throughout
the country. The authors Of this report
with chivalry and Independence becom-
ing American freemen, condemn, unhesi.
tutingly, the base and unparalleled out
rage Of the British authorities, in at least
sanc,ioning, If not authorzing,the burning
of,he Caroline; they assert with becoming
modesty and 6rmness the rights of their
own country, and presen; TO view but a
plain, and manly statement ofiacis, with
reference to such laws, usages, acd con-
ven;iOnal stipula,ions, as are necessarily
involved ia the case, "a
Strange totell, this report which should
receive the sanction Of every American.
who is not dead 10 the emotions of patri,
olism, met with much opposition from the
ranks Of the democratic Wig party'' as
they are pleased 10 call themselves, for
the reason tina, il was, in their opinion, too
varlike, and might perhaps DO regarded
by Britain asa virtual declaration Of war.
The leader of this opposition was Francis
Granger, a rank aboli;lonist, who has, we
learn, been elevated TO the high office Of
Post Master General 10 the cabinet Of the
new administration.
We have frequently commended that the
old un,i-war federal party which was to
all appearance disbanded, but which had
indeed secret organization, constituted the
.nuclers Of tho modern wing party, and
recent demonstrations OF the principles
which govern and direct the political
course Of many Of the leading men Of that
party, give ample evidence tina, we were
right.
Let us for moment notice the siIni-
Iariiy of the courses pursued BY the old
federal party, and the modern "Demo.
cratic Wing party" The principles Of
both are the same, and no assumed name,
however pleasing TO the people, car long
conceal their hideous delormity.
When, in consequence u the frequent
invasion of our national rights, by the
British Government, in searching our
vessels on the high seas, and impressing
our seamen, we declared war against that
Government: the federaliss Of that day,
denounced the war, as unjust and unwise;
and now when the same government has
again disregarded our rights, and violated
the law Of nations, by burning an Ameri.
can vessel within the limits of our ma
tional jurisdiction, and by again claiming
and exercising the right of searching our
vessels on the high seas, we find many OF
the leading men Of the modern wing par
", opposing and denouncing, the repor, Of
a Congressional Committee, which con.
dignly exposes and condemns these fla
grant outrages, because forsoo,h, the |
British Government may regard il as a
virtual declaration Of war.
TAyu,Ea NJ -,crx A. ovnhao~o
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13

J, i, TIM !, INV c-AaIsrr.--welI i.
C'He'nna'u' Of the United s,., - !, grey
q length named his PRIV e o'a,s'," h'|
never was there compound .nsa aAa
s,cA d,sc0rdant and cOmbustibI. ' u.s., !
ais: Its chief ingredient i led. mae"
walcn = strangely cOmminsled win 1'l :,
olI''onl'm' Aoli-masonry, and MIMI yn'n A.
''on' spiced with the priueiO,.. '' !,
notorious RIO :. Gag Bill, measur. .e.,,' %
less odious than the sedi,ioO l.s ''','fl
John Adams. -" Of Old |
According to whig authorize !. i
course should be good upon ri, ' 'n',
: On any IN the world, the cabiu,, y I' !
new President has been mad. ~ :. . s DO
lows: Up AM
Secretary of STATE
S.c.o, ~ o. Massach',
THos 1, EWING, Of oi,,
Secretary Of War
'onN BELL, Of Tennessee.
- Secretary Of he No,y
GEO. r, BADGER, Of N. C,,ol;,.
A'torney General
JOHN J. CRlTrENDEN ocT.,,,
Post Master General
FRANCIS INC GRANGER, Of w..
We have neither time nor space 70 ),
into a thorough analysis Of hi, e,,,,' =
binary amalgamation Of ncoupruou, !,
'e1lals, which no power Of collision q.
hold together, now that the age Of n,,
cles has passed,
The whig party are daily boa,,iD, ,
their democratic elements, and The dom,
cra'lc principles o! him whom they hsv
elevated to the presidency. A view 4
this new cabinet will give us KEY lo@
democracy Of the leaders Of tia, parv :
AT the head Of the privy council Of Ii,
Democratic Wing Presidency stand,
DANIEL WEBSTER, whose ultra Federal
ism has been proverbial ever since bis fra
entry on the arena Of public life The nna
who was the champion Of the HaroA
Convention; who denounced The cause
his Country during the last war, and 70.
fused TO vote for appropriations, ofeed and
clolhe her starving and naked soldiers;
and who declared tina, 10 such cause DO
would no, vote specific means for nalional
defence, II the enemy were balteriug down
the walls Of the Capitol. All this did Tho
Godlike Daniel, and yet be is Secretary
of State TO President who PROCESSES %
be Democratic Republican. OF hs
other constituent elements OF this COM
pound which is scarcely second loIh'
cauldron Of Hecate, we will speak anon'
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13

ExPoRrs OF MIcuIGAN. The exports
Of this infant state for the year 1910,
amounted to three millions cfdollars, con.
sisliug chiefly Of flour, fish, and pork,
The amount Of -four exported was 400, 900
barrels, Of fish 10000 barrels, Of pork
$4,000 barrels.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13

CAN1pA.--The union Of Upper and
Lower Canada has beer proclaimed and
will hereafter be termed the province .ol
Canada. The FIRST Parliament under the
new constitution will convene In May
next at Kingston, which is % be the sea.
of tho provinctal government, M
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-03-13
JyF. SUMMERS, EDlroR.
LEXINGTON, MISS.
Saturday, March l3. le4I.

Democratic State Rights Ticket
For Congress.
A. G. BROWN,
JACOB THOMPSON.
For Governor.
THOMAS ii. WILLIAMS.
For Secretary of Stase.
THOMAS b. WOODWARD.
For Auditor of Public Accounts.
A. b. SAUNDERS.
For State Treasurer.
RICHARD S. GRAVES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
LOWELL 81 DANA, Attorneys.
OR S Al. + ,

a = Z =
a FARM in Pleasant Prairie. IN the
n Territory Of Wisconsin, lying about
fonr miles west of Southport en- Lake Mi
chigan; consisting Of one hundred and six
ty acres Of prairie, and forty acres ofwood-
iand.-On the premises there are two com
Portable dwelling houses, and corn
house. The whole is enclosed with a good
fence. forty acres of plough land, and forty
acres of English grass. For further par
ticulars enquire Ct Dea. II. Whitney Of
Southport, or the subscriber on the prelni-
SEES. S. S. DERBYSHIRE.
Pleasant Prairie, May 10th, 1841. 40
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
GENEVA FEMALE SEMINARY.

YNylE Undersigned, Trustees of the
I'll Geneva Female Seminary, having
made arrangements with Mrs. J. w. Vail,
formerly Principal of the Troy Female
Boarding School, to take charge Of the
Institution as principal and teacher, would
respectfully give notice, tina; the schoo
will commncce on Monday, the 18th day
Of April lo4l.
Terms for tuition, per quarter Fo'
Reading, Spelling, Geography, English
irammar. Arithmetick, and pcnmanshlp,
$500 History, Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, Rhetoric, and Botany, $500
Painting included in the above, 500.
James MaTreU,
Chas. II. Baker,
JOHN II. Copron,
4. Furgusca,
CAas. H. GoodSeN,
Joseph Griffin.
Trustees.
References may be had to the following persons
Hon James MayNel, Speaker of The Council; Rev
) pect, Milwaukee; Capt Robert Masters, Jefferson;
y G stores Esq Prairie du Lac; Hon William
3ullcn, So4thporj; Hon John Iache: Beloil; Sci
~ kidIcr. Esq, do; John i Potter, Troy; and to
any Of the trustees.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
.NOTECE.

Ys VHE time for holding the Probo;c
Ell Court in and for the county of Ea-
cine, is changed from ;he first Tuesdry Of
each month u the last Monday Of each
month commencing on the last Monday
of May next, Of which public notice is
hereby given. SAMUEL HALE, IT..
Judge Of Pro5atr.
Southport, April II, 1911. nl5f'r
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

EBNOKS.-Thc following list of Books
MDiust reed and for sale by Blush &
WHITNEY.
Ncvins on Popcry, Life of II, Page,
Life Of Saml. Drew, Mems of Bcdel,
NcrriIl'S Harmony, Portcr's Tcstimon v,
Fmncy's Lecture, Fire Side Piety,
Prociousncss of Christ, Ever Day Duty,
PaIeys Evidences, James family Monitor,
RoNobeIl Fudgos in England, Key Stone.
Last Hours Of Christ,
King Solomon's Councils,
Guide to young Disciples,
Dramatic scenes from real life,
Eclectic Readers, Companion for sick,
Scriptural Argument June ~, 1871.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

SASH ! SASH!
The Subscriber has established himself
in the village Of Southport, and intends
carrying on the Sash Making business in
all its various branches Of
GOTHIC, ELIPTlCAL, FANCY AND
PLAIN SASH.
lie intends 20 conform to the times and
do any work in his line as reasonable as
any one can afford to for ready pay. and
he hopes by strict attention to business and
faithful performance of all work, 10 merit
and receive a share of public patronage.
All kinds of produce taken Of the far
mer for sash, and all orders left with A.
Torrey, at the Post Office, will be prompt
Iy attended to, where it is intended sash
will at all times be for sale.
II. n. MINER.
Southport, June %, l84l. lynIv2
More Medicines at Z. z. Tezun-
sons.
North Of The Bridge.
THE subscriber has just received new
stock of Medicines, which, together with
his former stock, makes a ful! and COM
PIete assortment; all Of which he will sell
unusually low for ready pay.
lie has great variety OF p7tent Mcdi-
ciaes and Marshes superior Trussos.
JAS. s. MUNSON.
June %, lS4l.
q Ny QUANTITY PINE LUMBER
u aud shingles can be had very low.
Ly applying at the Store OF
+. NJ. KINNEY.
Southport, June /, l64l.
a. Al SODA for sale by
SJune 81. BLISH & WHITNEY.
HARDU4RE IND CUTLERY.
q GOOD assortment just received and for sale by
"a BLISH & WHITNEY.
Southport May 3IstI84I.
NLOt X by the Dbl. or retail, constantly
for salc-WHITE FISH. ditto.
Aug, Ri. &c. UDALL.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
L TERRITORY oRWISCONSIN.
ID Lf5-,.z. r, ,.,,.

TERRITORY ot>WISCONSIN.
RAGTSE GaUNTY, IS.
EDUFORE the Honorable Thomas Wright, Su-
> premo Court Commissioner IN and for said coun-
". upon the petition of Isaac George Southport, in
said lnty Of Racine, praying TO be discharged from
his debts, i'll pursuance OF The PROV lsons of act of
the sal Territory for the reliefof nsolyen Debtors
II IS ORD EREI that all the creditors of aid insolve mt
show cause if any they have, Monday, the 3Gth
day of August A. d. Is II, at 10 O'Clock A. Nj. of said
day at my Office in the village of Rae lie in said coun-
ty, why assignment Of the said lnsolyemt Estate
should not be made and he be DISCHARGED from his
debts And is ordered that notice OF the contents OF
this order be published in The Wisconsin Enquirer prn
ted at Madison in said Territory the southport Tele
graph printed at Southport, in SAID COUNTY Of Racine
and in the Ohio statesman, printed at The city of Co.
lumbus III the State of Ohio in each week for ten
i've weeks previous 10 the time appout d for
the hearing OF said petition
THOMAS WRIGHT,
Supreme Court Commissioner.
Tated May III, I84I
- The Wisconsin Enquirer and the Ohio States
man will publish the above no ice ten weeks success
lively and send their accounts WI Gfidavs of publ
cation TO Vo!ncy French Esq. Southport w. L.
n50vl low 81
MORTGAGE SALE.
E HEFAUi.T having been made in the payment of
EE the principal and interest, Onies secured to be
paid by ndcniure Of Mortgage bearngdae the TWEEN
ty eighth day Of October the year eighteen hundred
and thirty ne, executed by Allen Il. \ Ibur, of Ra-
cine county and Territory of Wisconsin, 10 Herman
:. fhorp of said county and territory, and recorded
the office OF Register of Deeds of Racine N.Y.
November Goth, y. ID. 1889, at o'clock, A. Nj. in
record book of Mortgages A, pages H. 3i2 343 upon
which sud mortgage there is now claimed to be duehe
sum of one hundred and nineteen dollars and eighty
three cents.
Notice is hereby given, That by virtue of a power
of sale in said mortgage contained and in pursuance
Of The in snch made and provided Will be
sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the
Temperance House, kept by X. Wheeler, in South
port IN said county, on the first day of September x
at TWO clock in the afternoon, the premises described
i'll said mortgage, or much thereof will satisfy and
discharge said principal and interest moneys and costs
to wit IAN that certain piece parcel, lot OF land
lying and beng in the territory OF Wisconsin, county
Of Racine, range twcnyone it being the west half of
the northwest quarter of section eight, in township
one, containing seventy acres of land"
Dated Southport, w. T. June 7, SAL
HERNONS. IHORR Nongagee.
] 4 IT,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
EESY OF E,F.y"E9S

&SS OLD for Taxes due Racine county
ES December II, 1889, and remaining
unredcemed in the Office of the Clerk OF
he Board Of County Commissioners this
IL, 1oth Lnu Of Innn A u 1911
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

TO The creditors Of Horatio A. liner
TERRITORY OF WISCONSIN,
RACINE COUNTY IS.
QIFORE the District Court in and for sail county
- upon the petition Iorato n Miner Of Souhpo;i,
IN the SAID county of Racine, praying 10 be discharged
from hI debts in pursuance Of the provisions of an
OF sand Territory for tho relief of nsoveDt debtors
1t Is ORDER ED that all the creditors OF said insolI ent
show cause any they have, the November term o.
said DISTINCT conf 10 be holden ut the Court House in
The village 81 kaclne, commencing the third Mon
day NoFem5cr n"X at ten o clock !. NJ. why an
S@nm"nt"f the said nsolvent estate should not bc
made and he be discharged from his debts. And il -
ordered that notice of the contents of this order be
published IN tho sconsin Enquirer printed Mad
ison in said Territory and in the DUH port Telegraph
printed at Southport. Racine county, once in each
week for ten successive weeks previous TO the time
appointed for the hearing Of SAID petition
X II. DEFINING.
Supreme Court Commissioner.
Dated this 18th Of June, \. u. 1871.
~ The Wisconsin Enquirer viii publish the above
ice ten successive weeks and send their accouno
with ailidavis Of publication to this office 81
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

Jan. D, lS4l. 1852.
EVho/csale end retail by HogaI - U'o74o.
FaJ ATURE'S GRAND RESTORA-
" TlNE.-This valuable NEGETA-
Bile MEDICINE stands unrivalcd for Tie
following complaints, viz Dyspepsia, or
indigestion, Diseased Liver, Bilious Dis
orders, Dropsy, Asthma, Costivcness,
Worm: md loss Of Appetite, and by clean
sing Il stomach and bowels, cures ain
IN the side, stomach and Breast, Colds &,
Coughs Of long standing, Uoarscncss,
shouness Of breath, Nervous complaints,
&c, which are frequently the effect Of
disease. For Fever and Aguc, it IS most
valuable preventative as well as a sove-
reign remedy. lis virtues surpass any
thing heretofore known in removing St.
NtuS) Dance, two bottles have been
known 10 cure this affecting disease, after
having baflled every cxcrtion for four
years. 1t has most powerful influence
IN removing nervous complaints. 1t is
pleasant to take, and so easy in its opera
ton. that il may be administered to the
intent with safC:y
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10

L AAA 10y Il h v Ne
BARNES a. GOULD
AVE entered into a co-partncrship in
"a * the above business, and would re-
specially inform the Inhabitants Of South
port and its vicinity, that they have taken
a Shop over Mitchell q BulIen's wagon
shop, on Pearl street where they intend 10
carry it on in all its various branches
such as House, Sign, Chair, Imitation, and
Ornamental painting; Gliding, Browning,
Glazing, and Paper hanging
All orders recciAcd, will be executed
with neatncss and dispatch, at Chicago
prices, or, as low as at any shop in the
Territory.
n. b. Grain, Flour, and Pork, taken in
payment for work done in the country.
Southport, April u, 164l. 0mn14
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-08-10
NEW GOODS.
LEE & WSLEE.

II IA IA ~ L " W - - - 4.
Have Just received from New York,
large and splendid assortment of goods,
consisting in part OF the following articles,
viz: blue, blue black, brown, olive, mixed
Broad Cloths; blue. blue black, and fancy
cold Cassimeres; blue, drab and mixed
Sattinelts; Kcrscys; Molcskins; kentucky
Jeans; ribbed and plain Gambroon, Crap
Camets; NJ Xican Mixtures; silk Velvet;
plain and fg'd Satns; Bombasines; black
Italian dress Silk; blue black do. blue black
ig'd Go. erode Rhine; fg'd erode Swiss;
PouIt desouc: cold Gro de nap; Gg'd do.
bonnet Silks; embossed and cold Satins;
a large assortment Of fancy Hdkfs; wash
blond Lace; Ladies' friIlcd Collars; white
and pink Grapes; thread and bobbinctt cdg-
ings; footings; black and white Lace; plain
fg'd Swiss and book MusIins; long Lawn;
printed Lawn; Bishop Lawn; French Mus
iius; printed MUslins; cotton Fringe; ladies
and gents Kid Gloves; black and white
Silk; cotton and linen Gloves, Cambrics.
&c. &C.
100 pieces Calico, furniture do.
Shcctings and Shirtipgs, Girgnams,
Apron Check, Irish linen,
Brown linen, brown Holland,
Padding, canvass, cold cambrics,
White flannel, red do.
Bed tickngS. double foundations,
Linen cambria hdk(s, spool thread,
Linen thread, coat and vest buttons,
Pearl buttons, Italian cravats,
Bonnet and cap r!bbonds, galoons,
Coat cord, silk binding, silk braids,
Bon and pongec hdkls,
Ladies and gents cotton and Worstcd
Hose.
ARE NOW RECEIVING
IL large assortment or KEas'eg-
tCg2'c, Groceries, E0Q5@gS,
g2sfy OTIS.
Southport, Jnnc |, 1911.
q UST RECEIVED, per Brig Occola,
CD 30 casks Nails; SD boxes Glass;
4 doz. Cradle and Grass Scythcs; e doz.
Hay Forks; Norfolk Iatchcs, Butts and
Screws; mortcc and rim Locks; window
Springs and blind Fasteners; ShoyeIs, ma
nurc Forks; Axes; coil Ropes, Bed Cords
GGcTys
Oils an.9 koaaEHgs Sc;
White and Red Lead, Venitian Red;
Chrome Yellow, do. Green;
Paris Green; Yellow Ochre;
French Yellow; Madden, Logwood f;
Red wood; Iampblack; Indigo;
Lathridgc; Borax; Varnish;
Silver Leaf, Bronze; Blue and brown
Smalt;
Sugar Lead; Coppcras; Glaub. Salts,
Epson do; Camphor Gum; Alum;
Liquoricc; Opium; Sponge; Glue;
SuIphcr; Lamp and Linseed Oil,
Sweet do, Castor do, Macassar do,
Bears do, British do; Opodcdoc;
Pepper Sauce; &c. &c.
And complete assortment of GROCE-
Res; also 80 bbIs. new Salt, just re-
ceiyed and for sale at SO, so per Dbl.
The subscribers respectfully invite the
attention Of purchasers to examine their
Goods and Prices. They have now
as good an assortment of Goods as has
ever been offered in this market; and thea
will sell as cheap, or cheaper than the
cheapest. CAL and see. They occupy
the Stand formerly occupied by VIM. Bull
len Geo, the North side Of he River.
LEE 4, TOWSLEE.
June Doth, 1841.