davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27
MANEUL..

We copy the following honest expressions
from the Lincoln (Me.) Telegraph. The Tele-
graph is another Of the numerous class OF mode
rate Wing papers that prefer country to party
True, the elections do ploye that the ultra wing
Leaders are reaping the Indignation and wrath
of the People.
As for ourselves, we will neither aid nor abct The
eternal IN reduction of the greatest interests al the
country into the Presidential arena. The EAchequef
Bill we believe, if not apeace is at least TRUCE,
and we are 30 weary Of war that we are willing to
take the truce We in New York, New England,
and the Middle States can never make Roadway
against Locofocosm with a National Bank issue
upon our neck. IL in the South they can shoulder
il, il will be more than the Wings have ever done
yet. If in the West it can he done, beyond Ken
lucky or Tennessee, we mistaken too. 10 stand
up under that here have got TO walk OIL win
all the crimes Of the Unitee States Bank OF Pennsy
vaniai and we can never stngger under such load
We must have TRUCE, before we can ever rally up
on another National Bank That truce Is pohered
US in the Exchequer Bill and we take il cheeriully
an Olive Branch in a stormy Time. But ior &C
cepting -fol anxious desiie TO see the business
and currency OF the county dragged forth and apart
from the coming Presidential campaign, and only
for this, we are denounced by some OF the wing
press, as "corrupt' and "venal whereas these
very journals that thus denounce us, would be with
us heart and hand, it, in many cases, they had not
had personal grievances, which they wish 10 avenge
upon President Tyler, at the expense of the dearest
interests OF the country.
We shall, however, do our duty manfu!ly and indie
pendently for what VIZ deem To he the best for the
interests oftrade, commerce and manuac ures
That our views are right, and that they who differ
nom wrong, we are assured, by me reSuf q
elections an around u.s. from cities and lowns as wei
States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27
INTELLIGENCEl- THE CRY
is "STILL THEY COME"

Wear informed by gentleman, that steamboat
passed up the ST. Johns the 18th inst with one hun
dred and sirty settlers, and their implements OF hus-
bandry, destined for the rich hammock lands IN the
neighborhood of Fort Me lon. We are also informed
tina another steamboat with large number more
destined for the same neighborhood, daily expect
ed. This is indeed gratifying intelligence, and we
welcome these hardy pioneers with the spirit of true
brotherly love
The above is from the ST. Augustine News.
Is it not somewhat remarkable that settlers
should thus be hailed in a section of our coun-
try that was The first TO be Inhabited
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

We have been kindly furnished with several
very able communications on the difficulties ex-
isting between this country and England. But
as the proper authorities are now engaged in
the endeavor TO settle these disputes (who may
well be supposed TO be fully acquainted with all
the facts and the laws gov. - such cases,)
and in consequence Of the relation This journal
bears 10 our Government, we have thought il
prudent and proper TO abstain from the insertion
of comments on the subjects of difference while
the negotiation is pending.
While upon this subject we would remark
that all the rumors in circulation respecting the
progress and probable termn lion of the nego-
tlation cannot possibly be more than vague con-
lecture.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

Our friend at F. may rest content. The
depulalion of ultra Wings that came TO this
city to procure his removal, are engaged, as we
learn, in "a wild goose chase" We think
they will not take the trouble and bear The ex-
pense again.
III" is informed that we will attend to his re-
quest. The "Sharks" have finished their ca
reer Of deception. They can deceive no longer.
We are obliged to So for his substantial
kindness. Truly ''we must not cease our exer-
tons till the Madsonian finds its way 10 every
hamlet and village
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

The cRoPs.-There is every prospect Of abundant
crops this season. short ride in the country day
or two SINCE convinced that every thing is grow
ing as well under Captain" Iyler's administration
would if the chair of State was filled with red
hot part.an President. We saw some fields OF wheat
bordering on the Frederick road, the stalks of which
measured from two to three feet; cora is up and
looks remarkable we'll The Wheeling Gazette of
Thursday says We have had thus far this spring,
continuation of fine growing weather, and from
every quarter we hear the most favorable accounts
of the crops. In this neighborhood, we have been
informed the fields OF grain OF every kind never looked
more promising, and farmers anticipate an early
and productive harvest. Baltimore Sun.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR
ID YOUNG LADIES -MME. MECl1EGARAI
having resumed the charge finer old abli-h0cnt IN
New York. with the view of permanent residence
in the city, respectfully Informs her friends and the
public that on the first Of May nexshe Will remove
her school from It's present location. No GG3 Broad
way, TO the spacious newly erected buildings south
corner of 18th street opposite Union Park This s.
uaiion at the branching Of the two great avenues OF
New York, combines the advantages of a CITY and
country residence and is also of the easiest access by
he daily line OF stages starting every i've minutes
rom either Iont OF the two nam streets.
Circulars at Mcssrs Berari aud Monlohs, 35
CORTLAND street, and Al Roe Lockwood's, n Broad
way. mar e'2n
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27
TYSONiS REJECTION.

What singular bed-follows politics does sometimes
make Look at the following deectabe exhibit.
Allen and .7rcher.
Barrotc and Benton.
Crihenden mud Tappdn
Henderson and Linn.
.Mangum and Serier
.Norehead and Smith, Of Connecticut.
Smith, Of Indiana, and Sturgeon.
White and Young.
Wright and Woodbridge, &c. &c.
How lovingly and beautifully they are yoked toge
Their. How fraternal the kisses they exchange.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27
From the CineinnGti Republican.

Some people have queer notions of self-respect.
Anarcharsisn in the last Gazette complains that the
President and his family, although invited had not
the magnamity to go to the Clay Ball. or the polite
ness to return an apology and that Mr.. Webster and
Mr. Spencer were "mean cowardly, and contemptl-
ble," in not going
Had not those gentlemen read the North Carolina
and Alexandria letters And must they not have for
eited sef-respec and the esteem OF friends and de-
served, too, the Of enemies had they adopted
the suggestion of Mr. Anarcharssi I" This CORE
spondent must certainly belong to the Spaniel breed
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

The Genesce Gazette according to the De-
trot Free Press,) says that the Office holders
(apponted by the retired Cabinet) are organis-
ing for the benefit OF Mr.. Clay. 1t names the
following postmaster at Ann Arbor, Mr.. Wither-
bee, Receiver Of the Land Office, Mr.. Moon,
postmaster al Flint &c, &c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

by all the artillery of his intellect. Truly men
change, but principles never" Where now is Mr..
Clay7 The jealous fierce, imprisoned advocate Of
Bark-the leader of the "forlorn hope Of the bank
loices." Beautiful consistency" indeed When the
Courier wrote that passage il must have had Mr..
Tyler, and not Mr.. Clay in its mind.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

Let the People put their feet upon the whole
system. Who that is acquainted with The cha
racter for intelligence and honor of many mem
bers, who thus, during the extra session, perse-
euted the President, believes that this thing
would have been done but for the imperial die
tatlon of Caucus action-but for some iron rule
from which there was no escape.
The Caucus has the farther effect of centra-
izing and consolidating Legislative action, by
which all local feelings and interests are shut out
and annihiated. lfany man murmurs againstthe
will OF the majority, he is Immediately subjected
to the knife. The politicians in Congress, and
the Press out Of Congress, make deadly and
Incorporating war on him. and he is persecu-
ted until he resigns his place, or is beaten from
the field. With those Fictitious appliances, a
free Government can not last. The pillars OF
the edtce must yield if they are constantly sha-
ken with so fierce hand.
Time proves all evil. Wrong and villany
will thrive to a certain extent in this world
Let
Hercules himself do as he may,
The cat will NEW, the dog will have his day"
But truth and good will inevitably in the end
show themselves. The plan Of the Universe is
for good, and all that wars upon the eternal
principles, oonsecrated by the breath Of God,
must sink, beaten and disgraced, TO the centre.
When history writes down the acts and events
of the extra session, the President will be pro-
nounced an honest man, and the judgment will
overtake the real traitors TO honor and con-
science, and the public welfare. We will pa
tlently bide our time.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27
SUPERIOR STATIONERY.

SUPERIOR STATIONERY.
w ILl.lAM FISCHER, importer and dealer in
w fancy and staple stationery, Is now opening ms
spring supply of
SUPERIOR STATIONERY,
Artists materials, Rodgers cutlery prepared parch
ment Bristol boards, Binders materials, perfumery.
music, and musical Instruments embracing articles of
every description in his ne-all of which are off r
ed on the most reasonable terms at Stationers' Hall
where a strict uniformity Of dealing is observed.
April 25-3taw4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

3I5-The Delaware Express has hoisted the banner
of HlNay CLAY, of Kentucky, fol the next Pres
dent-N. Y. Tribune.
But the next President will not be Henry
Clay himself. His banner has always been
benefit to the successful candidate, who has al
WAYS been his opponent.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

~ Mi. ISRAEL f. JAMES is collecting for us in the
South and Southwest, assisted by Ii M Lewis, J. K
Whippe, O. H. p. Stem, Benz Gardiner, Chas S.
James, Chas E. Muslin, and ID. *. Muslin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27
JAMES PHALEN s. co. MANAGERS.

Extraordinary luck IA, 36, Ct, whole ticket and
the capital prize Of 600 dollars sold by order to
gentleman in package of tickets, in Grand Consoit-
lated Lottery Class No + drawn in Wilmington, Del
aware, April 18th. continuation Of fortune may
DC expected from all who order from this office
LOTTERIES FOR MAY.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27

10 Number Lottery is drawn ballots
Certificate of package Of wholes, $50 90
Do do halves, 40 90
Do. do quarters, 20 90
Whole Tickets SS-Halves S4-Quarters 50.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-27
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,

10 NUTlOCr IUtItry-7TIO UTaNH UaIIOs.
Certificate of patk ags of wholes $50 90
Do do. halves 25 90
Do. do. quarters IL so
Whole tickets SIS 00-IIalves So, 50-Quarters 81 25
Official drawings sent to all those who order tck-
cts as received; prizes payable on presentl-
tion and the most confidential attention paid to all
orders. Customers will please address to the ever
fortunate
r. FRANCE, Managers Agent,
Washington, d. c.
april -.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
In CHANCERY.-M Hcnrico County Court,
u October H. lsi2-John InsIan and r.
before her John, Williams

Against
James Frost and Elizabeth his wife, Henry johnson. Elizabeth
Williams Theresa Williams the last infants
under the and
deed. (whcn discovered) Dcns
Iofn ~ Elicit by the Court guardian Item the
infant defendants defend them this
plaintiffs filed their bill and the
the bill and exhibit the the onin
" f!eti their guardian al hte assigned by
them AMI tn the other parties James Frost Henry
johnson. whom abates by
whereof appearing the satisfaction the
John Wilson not inhabitants OF this Commonwealth
not having entered their and security
the Assembly
thai the said defendants do here the
OF this Court aud te bin of the plaintiffs copy
of this orlcr be forthwith inserted in
the city oi Richmond for months successfully and
the front door OF the Court House of this CopyTcc
no5-w9w LoFrIN " EILErT.H. e. c
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09

fREsH SUPPLY OF DRY GOODS.
John WRIGHT respectfully intinstss ths ARRIVAL OF esh
- supply of seasonshe DRY GooDs which
Of hs friends and the pubic his oeh viii be
found the following.
Rich ssrpsd and figured eoiored silks sfyies
Black and blue black Satin striped do
Black Pom De Sol. Gro de Rhine and Lusings
Blue black do do
Black striped Pcpehns
High lastred mode eoiored Apachs Lustres Indian Co,hs
DO do black do do
Black Alpaeha Cloths
Rich medium and low priced Mouselns
French AMI Enghsh Mernoes
Thbet Brocha and Mousehn Shawls and Hdkfs
Black and eolor-d Mohair and Silk Frnses
Gimps TasseS Cord and Ta>-els
Paris Embroideries all styles
English French. and German Thread Laces and Rigngs
Lislc Cotton laces and Eigings. great variety
worsed Tarians. SILK and silk do
Tibet Lambs Wool Cachmcrc and yarn Hose and
I Hose
Misses Cotton and Wool szes; Wool Shirts and
Drawers
Red white and yellow Fhnnels all qualities; Canton do
Irish Linens, Birds Eye Diaper, Linen Shsetngs
Kid Buck plain and Silk net Gloves and Mits
Cloths Cahcoes.
All which having been purchased for cash. will b. sold
greatly reduced prices no s6-d&cu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09

ohce Superior Of Chancery the Richmond
Circuit, the 9Th day OF November. 1919:
Beverley kennon. wife Elizabeth Lucy
Ann Claiborne and WIN. Annstead. Plaintiff,
Against
Philip w Claiborne. John H. Claiborne. other D,n-
tn" defendants above named having appearance
and given security according the Act OF
OF this Court AMI appearing satisfactory they are
inhabitants this Commonwealth
defendants do here the tenth January
Term and answer the bill of the plaintiffs and
order be forthwith inserted newspaper city
OF Richmond for two months successfully and posted
door Of the Capitol IN the said city. CoIy-Tcste.
lO--w9w MM. q. SANDS 4. e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
HENRY GIBSON. CLERK.


Il y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
- tret of Virginia ili August 1879 Of Bankrpev
OF JOHN W. GLENN of the county Halifax Eastern Viz
g'n District The said John w. Glenn eereed
bankrupt by this Court having filed petition praying his die
charge " ordered that published news,
per printed IN the city of Richmond seventy days
YIN day OF January next when hearing win be
ton NJ the City Hall the creditors VIII,
nave proved their debts and other appe ar
the said time and place and show any they have why the
prayer OF the said petitioner should not be granted.
\ Copy-rcsc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
HENRY GIBSON. Clerk.
y the United States Court for the Eastern

n inc L nlted States Court Tor the Eastern
District Of Virginia Norfolk Nov. RICHARD
IT, STEVENS OF the town of Portsmouth, having filed petition
praying that he be declared bankrupt that ali
persons Ginning be creditors OF the Stevens
show the 2s;h NEXT wby
the said Richard H. Stevens BANKRUPT pur
slan TO the Of Congress COPY this
order he puhrhed the according
rules Of A. A. CONDERY Clrk
no
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
s7-iIw HENRY GIBSON. cle,..


u y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
trct OF Virginia September - lsi2 matter Of Bank
rupey OF ALEXANDER NJ. FAULCONER the county Of Am
he IN the Eastern Virginia District The said Fsu
eoner who has been dcrccda Bankrupt by
petition praying for is discharge
bc published newspaper printed the seventy
days least before the 9TH day of January hearing VIII
De i on the sa petition at the United states the
cay OF Richmond and NIL creditors proved debts and
oer persons IN interest may the place.
show they prayer of the ID petitioner
should not DE granted \ Copy-rcsc
49,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
IN the United States Count for the Eastern ni,

4 y the L nted States Court for the Eastern Dis
trict Of Virginia October sth 1912 In Bankrupt
yot WILLIAM H. HOBsON, OF the Cumberland
Eastern virginia District The said William
been deeeeda bankrupt by this court having filed petition praying
Tor ms discharge ordered that notice thereof be published
printed the Richmond at least be
lore the 9;h day Of January when hearing be
sam petiton at the United States Court Room.
mon and all creditors who proved
IN interest place show
cause any they have why the petitioner
not be granted. \ Copy--rcsi
ll-wllw
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09

I y the United States Court for the Eastern Dis
u trict Of Virginia gath November WILLIAM DEAN of
the city OF Richmond having filed petition praying may be
declared Bankrupt is ordered that persons claiming
creditors Of te said William Dean on the
9th day Of Janury why the said William
bankrupt pursuant the
this order be published newspapers according
22d and cath OF A Copy-TeSe.
no 26-w5w HENRY GIBSON Clerk
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
i n the United States Court for the Eastern Die

b y the United States Court Tor the Eastorn Dis
trict of Virginia, 23d September matter Of Ban,
uptcyo WILLIAM FRASSER, Of the Cumbe
the Eastern Virginia
has been decrecd Bankrupt by this Court having petition
praying for h discharge thereof be pub
shei IN Richmond seventy nv.
At least before the 9th day OF January hearing viii be
had on TIE said petition the United the city
Of Richmond and all creditors proved md other
persons in interest the show
they petitioner should
not be granted. \ Copy-Toste,
26-MllW
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09

l. f is w f. Il Il
OFFERS FOR SALE,
$50 BAGS B." :, PORTO PORTO, RICO sD2o
so do 81, Jago
40 do Caba corrr,
80 do Rio
IS do llgun
100 do African
30 do Maraeaibo
Teas Gunpow,icr. Pouchong
fihls Cuba Clarified
Hhds Porto Rico , SUGARS.
LOafand Lump various qualities
II hhts- Trinidad Molasses
No. } Nacksrel
Roe Herrings
Mess Pork
Tanners Oil
Tar Pitch AMI Resin
400 boxes Brown Soap
Boxes varicrated and White Scented Soap
Sperm. Hurs Patent and Talow Candies
Starch
Pearl Barley
Pepper and Pimenio
Race and Ground Ginger
London Mustard
Sacks Liverpool Blown Sail
SAIL PetTe
Boxes English Refined Table Salt
Almonds and Bunch Rasns
London Porter and Wines, of various kinds
Hops
Madicr, Indigo AMI Copperas
Birthstone
Window Class various sizes and kind.
Sole Leather various qualities
Russell Upper Leather. Calf skins
Shoe Thread
Viewers Bar Iron and Hoop Iron
Blisier.d Steel
350 kegs Cut Nails and nads
$50 bags Shot and Bar Lead
Sporting Powder. in kegs and
Blasting Powder
IS frkins Butter
Cheese IN casks and boIcs
Pine Apple Cheese
Manufactured Tobacco
80 dozen Painted Buckets
200 Wood Ware
Corn Brooms
Writing Letter and Wrapping Paper
Hemp ! ,ro conn.
Manila DID 'ohDo.
S Ssa@. LEADING LINES
81 bale. Wool
100 bales No. ! and Cotton oznsburgs
so do ! and Brown Shirtings
so do IL do Shsetinxs
l2OO0Ibs. Cotton Yarns
Cotton Wrapping Irvine and Candle Wick
knitting Cotton and Batting
Bales Virginia Co-on
Stone Ware, Of sehenneEhon's manufacture, sc.
dec
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09

FOR SALE,
IFNHE following articles purchased for cash in
n New York. Superior Belvic White
So 100 and 300 lbs Oils; Spirits
Soap Stone Paint hngc Roof cheap
bic article full supply Of Green Paint
II ID Cannier article best Copal Vanis
brown do and black Lacquer varns
supply Of dry Paints together
Glass from 22x30 light paint
with Badgers hair bnder and all
trade unusually low for door Exchange Bank
mond, Va
ROBERT MOTT
Informs his friends public from
New York with the above well selected
&c and determined work
for cash approved paper ir29
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
FAMILY GROCERIE,
MUSIC STORE,
AND PIANO FORTE WARE-HoUsE.
Opposite the Banks


Opposite the Banks.
eSSzssSsm The subscriber is constantly receiv-
IT ~ ing from celebrated mandatory Of NusSs
CLARK New York elegant and plain Fiano fore possessing
latest improvements and that decaey
tone, peculiar 10 their manufacture
Constantly on hand large assortment Of
Flutes Fheeoletts Chrioneits
Guitars. Voins ViolOncellos
Acconiions Musical Boxes
Horns Bugles and Tumlsts
Flies and Drums
Guitar Violin Harp and Piano Forte Strings superior quality
Piano Forte Stools and Covers
CTE-iP MUSIC
The collection Music
he selected from Store OF the subscriber
enabled sell the Philadelphia and New
retail prices.
Those purchasing again upon
than they find elsewhere in the State.
Panos repaired, tuned let hire, and taken exchange.
p. II. TAYLOR.
pTPANO FoRTEs Of every description repaired tuned
Tuning by the required by william long
experience and ability manufacturing and Piano Foues
Justly entities HIM confidence. Vioins
coniians repaired. Violin Bows haired.
i~Orters lef will punetualy
town
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
n n the United States Court for the E,storn m,

II n the United Suites COURT Tor the Enstern Dis
u c OF Virginia Norfolk. November 1912: JAMEs
SCOTT ef the OF Portsmouth having petition PRAYING
that he be deerccd bankrupt ordered all persons
claiming tn he creditors OF the said James Scott
Court the 10Th day 81 December why James Scott
should not be- declared bankrupt
that behalf and that cory this orcr published news
paper, according to the 2ed and cih rules OF Count.
Copy-Tcsie,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09

JAMES A. PATERSON,
Coz m ssfOn chant.
SALE
Snn SACKS "Aiar-lnl" SALT
OOO 100 bags faguira Coffee, prime
100 do ~. Domingo
~ hhds. -. Crpi1 Sugars
IS barrels No. ? IIerrngs
% boxes Sperm Candles, frs quality
Z bhls. hest Winter STAINED Sperm OIL
ceroons Caracas =. Indigo
hlis. Bacon Sides
bales Louisiana Black Moss
5000 bs. Spring IIir Cotton Yarns
~ bales DO DO Batting
~ bags Feathers
packs DecrSkns.
ALSO,
20 cks "Hurnrtt, EEougIttOn & Cor wines,
s " London Particular Madeira
4 do DO OIL and superior Scrcini
. DO do do do
do do dp DO Gnpe Juice
do cask very nd and superior Malmsey NADIA
Al ~ direct importation and warranted pure de- CIV
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1842-12-09
To FAMILIES.
BOLTON L. HARRISON,

BULTUN q HAKKISUN,
Druggists .3poharios Banks Mars
OFFER FOR SALE the following articles for family
~ Geatne refined lsingass for Blanc Mango
Best RussiaS do
Yeast Powders for cakes &c
Superfinc Starch
Best white Jamaica Ginger
Fresh Spices OF all kinds
Bermuda Arrow Root, fresh
best Dutch Barley
Glepiiuning's superior ground Dat Meal
Tapioca for pudnrs Miss ehe's cookeSy very
Pearl Sage
Cologne and Lavender Waters, by the pint
Rest Spanish Indigo
Washing Soda and Potash
Pepper Sauce
Prcons Extract Of Lemon davornr pastry
Genuine Bay Rum
Superior Rose Water, English Amencan
Flesh Gloves and Straps
Tooth Brushes. all prices
Shoe and Hair do do
British Lusre for and
" Brscrpons carefully compounded personal
given n all hours. no 20