davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
Annual Fair and Cattle Show.

The Orleans County Agricultural Society
will hold it's Annual Fair nj Barton Landing
on the 3D. Tuesday (the 10Th day of Septem-
Der, 1913.
The following named gentlemen have
been appointed oil the various committees
for awarding premiums:
On Wheat. Elisha White, Levi Garland,
Emore Daily.
Barley, Oats and Rye. Phincas Page, Mar
tin G. Chumbcrlin, Daniel Bean.
Corn, Peas and Beans. Eli Chonbcrln, A
rad Hitchcock, Timothy Joslyn.
Potatoes, Turnps and Flax. William Wilson,
J. Is. Wheelock, Luke Spencer.
Bulls aud Mich Cows. WIN j. Hast ings,
Luther Page, Micah Ferrn.
Oxen and three years old Steers. Sahin Kel-
lam, Moses Blake, Joshua French.
Two years old Steers and llrtrrs. Geo. G..
West, Zcuos Cobb, 4. A. Randall.
Yeurlings. Timothy Dudley, Grin Harri-
man, Charles Cook.
Stud Horses aud Breeding Mares. Elisha
White Harry Baxter Alex'r Wright.
Carriage aud Draught Horses. John w. Ma
son, Albert NJ. Dow, Mark Curtis.
Colts. Moves Hopkinson, Elnathan Bnbbiu,
T.. &. Kimhnll.
Sheep and Swine. Moody b. Kimball, ]. H..
McClary, T.. Is. Simonds
Butter aud Cheese. w. T.. Paddock, Geo.
Nye, Phiucns Page.
Maple Sugar and Honey. Freeman Rnnney,
Peter Gilman, john II. Kellarn.
Household Manufactures. Jesse Cooper,
Porus Baxter, II. NJ. Bates.
Shop Manufactures. A. II. French, Samuel s.
Kimball, John +. Whule.
Farming UtcusS. John Bryant Charles
Cummings, Jacob llurd.
Vegetables and Fruit. Lorin Frost, WIN p,
May, William Josyn.
The Board of Managers have nppOrtioned
the following premiums to the articles and
productions annexed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
THE CROPS.

In the northern or more back towns in Es-
sex county, and in such towns in this county,
and where the wheat crop was late, the rust
has been injurious but of early wheat the
crop is excellent. Corn and oats good eve
rywhere.
The potato rot is prevailing, in some Sec
tons, rs badly as last year; and starch being
flat the farmers will not be able TO dispose of
their decaying potatoes as odvantageously as
last year.
From the following it appears that the
Wheat crop has suffered similarly in Coos
County, on Tie other side of the River.
The potato rot, we are sorry to say, has,
everywhere i'll this vicinity, again made It's
appearance. The wheat crop also, so far as
we can learn, throughout the county of Coos
and the northern part of the County of Graf:
ton, is very much injured by the rust-some
fields. so much so, as to I've scarcely WORTH
harvesting. One man in this county, from 4
field which in ordinary seasons would yiet
100 bushels thinks that he shall get at mos
30 bushels, and that of an inferior uualty.-
IN this connection it may he well TO state
that Mr. Aaron Garnsay, of Whtefield. hn,
shown us Il sample of wheat of a new variety
standing side by side with wheat of the oil,
kind, which is nearly destroyed hy rust ant
blight, and yet entirely untouched, and affor
ding promise of an abundant harvest. H.
appearance is somewhat different from Inn
Of the old wheat, the stalks are finer-.th,
kernels more numerous, larger and yer,
CLOSELY packed, and the heads larger and yer;
strait The name of this variety is unknown
to us, and to Mr. Garnsey. The result of hi.
experiment upon it, however, seems to rem
der 1t very probable that its introduction, will
be very beneficial to our lhrmcrs.-Coo
Dem
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
Gen. Taylor in Albany.

A Telegraphic report reached Albany,N. Y,
that Gen. Taylor had accepted n nomination
of some locofocos of Charleston, S. G. on a
ticket with Mr. Butler Some excitement was
produced, n meeting holden and n committee
appointed to report at Il future day. In the
mean time the true state of the case came out,
and it was simply this: A few locos had hold-
en- meeting and nominated Gen. Taylor and
Butler. The President wrote to Gen. Taylor
that he had been nominated by Democratic
meeting at Charleston, but his letter did not
name that Butler was associated with the nom-
nation. Gen Il. wrote n reply Just as he has
written to others, accepting the nomination of
the people, and rendering his thanks. The
committee reported accordingly, and their re-
port was perfectly satisfactory to the Wings
Since Calhoun reached Charles ton, howev.
er, the President of the meeting referred to,
joined in the Calhoun and Cass meeting. He
got no consolation from Gen. Taylor, and
therefore goes with Calhoun for Cass and But
Ter, as does every locofoco paper of South Car
olina, and on the ground too that they are for
the South
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS OPINION OF
VAN BUREN'S COURSE IN THE
AMISTAD CASE

"This order TO take the ncgrocs) was on
its face positive, sweeping, unconstitutional
No specification of persons, no names, not cv-
en- their number; all the negroes, late of the
Spanish schooner Amstad, in his custody, I'M
der process Hoto Pcading before the Circuit
Court OF the United States. WAS THIs ORDER
GIVES ~ \ COUNTRY WHERE THE RIGHTS or
PERSONS ARE WORDS WITHOUT MEANING? Is
TUE KINGDOM or DAHoMEY? is TUE REGIoS
WHERE THE BowsrRING IS THE WARRANT or
EXECUTION lT WAS GNEN ~ LAND or Tue
DECLARATION OF lNpEPrNDEScE--lN THE
LAND OF sELr-EVIDENr TRUTH. IT WAS CIV
I'm BY PREsIDENr or THE USITEp STATES
IT WAS OF COURSE NULL AND VOID:
AND If, BEFORE the DECISION OF
THE COURT, IT HAD BEEN DELIVER
ED TO THE MARSHAL, AND HE HAD
EXECUTED IT, HE WOULD HAVE
STAKED NOT ONLY THE LIVES OF
THE NEGROES, BUT HIS OWN HEAD,
AND THAT OF MARTIN VAN buren,
THE SlGNER or THE ORDER, UPON
THE EVENT"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
LATER FROM MEXICO.

We hive later advices from Mexico: I%
redes had managed to evade all pursuit. u"'
was with the Indians at Sierra Gorda, ehuv"'
oring to stir up a war of castes i'll the c1u""!
Everything was quiet at the capital, , %"u
throughout the country, with the cXcep'''ia
of the port of Mazatlan. General Ana!.,
is stated, would soon unite sutiicient lo,N.
to put down the insignificant party oil '"'''
gents there. -, 49,.
Papers from the City Of Mexico give ;"o
counts of an Eruption of treebooters ;, the ,hs
New Leon from Loredo, who had sacked 'U'
towns of Sabinas and Aldanas, where 'l'e!
pilaged to the amount of GAL 900, ana c.
back TO Loredo safely, with their spo''s'
Gen. Valencia is dead.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
MARTIN VAN buren, AGAINST THE
TARIFF OF '42, IN PRINCIPLE
AND DETAIL.

MIR Van Buren's views are found in the fol-
lowing briefletter, addressed to the Editor of
the Richmond Enquirer, Feb. %, 1913:
My DEAR SIR:--I thank you very kindly
for your friendly letter. Ih0re at no time, mar
any achere, hesitatcd to cypress my dccidcd dis.
appreciation cfthc TariF.4ct Of last Session, AS
wELLIN RESPECT TO THE PRINCIPLE UPoN
WHICH 1T IS FOUNDED, AS TO ITS DETAILS. In
good time you will have my views in respect
to that and other subjects, before the public
In the mean time believe me to be,
Very sincerely,
Your obedicnt servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

THE PRospEcT IN OHIo.-Our advices
from the Eastern and Northern parts of the
State, says the Cincinnati Gazette, are encour
aging to The Wings. "Ford will get as large
II majority ms any candidate for Governor ev.
er did on the Reserve" and Taylor will also
have majority. The Friends in the Eastern
counties, who were dissatisfied with Taylor
prefer him to Cass or Van Buren, decidedly
and are coming out in his support. In The
Southern, central and Southwestern portions
of the State, we IRE informed that the Wings
are wide awake and gaining strength daily
Ohio will do her duty.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

News FROM JAMAICA.-Mr Adams, late
Consul to Bogota, has arrived at Baltimore
with dates from Jamaica to the 9Th August
ny which we learn that the rumor of an in
,surrection at that place, resulting in the death
of 5000 blacks, is unfounded. Mr. A. left the
day of the reported instruction, and all was
then quiet. The strong military force were
triumphant. But theiinternal affairs of the
Island, however, were greatly .dislurbed.-
Many ofthe planters were failing, closing
Ihsirstores, aud preparing TO abdicato,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

p MIR Benton remains here. under
stand that he has declined the challenge of
MIR Butler, of South Carolina. in letter of
eight pages of toolscap. If this rumor be
correct, the letter will probably be soon given
TO the public. But one would hardly suppose
that MIR Benton need have taken so many
pages for n forcble statement of his reasons
for not fighting duel. 1t would have said !:
-'Sir, there is no OCCASION for fighting and
shnn't fight. Washington Cor. ofthe Eue-
ming Post.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

SYRACUSE IN. Y.) HUNKERs' CoNvEN TloN
II. Beardsley was chosen President, VIII"
eight Vice Presidents. II. II. WaIwor'h was
nominated rs their candidate for Governor
and Charles O'Connell for Lieut.. GoVefDO'
Both Nominations were made Unanimously
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

u MIR Howard, at one ballot in Danvilc,
lacked but five votes Of an election. There
were enough ofhis friends in the house to have
given him the election, but not being aware
that the box was TO be turned so soon los; their
chance Of voting, by neglccting to offer their
votes before the counting commenced.
D. We put in our slip the name Of Mr. Rob
erts, as elected Il Representative from Shcf.
field, but do not know that he claims an cleo
ton. We are told that after voting to a late
hour the contest was abandoned, the constable
and voters retired and shut up the house, but
10 or - persons afterwards repaired to the
house and passed round hat and took votes
and declared Mr. Roberts elected. Such is the
account given Us as coming from person pres
ent, yet we do not pretend 10 vouch for its en-
tire correctness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

05@ Some of our contemporaries are T @"y
ing fault with Gen. Cass, because, wh'le . "H
ernor of Michigan, he made the governh,"o"d
allow him five rations n day. But they s"~ ~ire
remember that man who for twenly,"I,y.
years, pocketed MS much money as tMe wees
five laborers could earn, and whose greuIL';Ie.
jusrifies the publication of six blosrall;m"o,
has right to eat as much MS five oF''"''
men ALBANY Ere. Journal,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

The Awarding Committees on Field Crops
will meet at the Town House in lrasburgh,
on the first Tuesday Of January next,nt which
lime all competitors for premiums are invit-
ed tu present their claims, with statement
in writing describing the quality of the soft
on which the crops were grown, the amount
aud kind of manure used, the time Ofputting
in the seed, and the mode of cultivniion;wih
such general remarks rs they may deem in
tcrestng TO the Society.
No premium will he awarded on any artl-
Gle, except To the owner-nnd no article will
he received and examined for premium. I'M
less the person offering the same is II mem-
Der of the Society-LADIEs EXCITED.
On no animal and product will more than
one premium he awarded; and in no case
will any premium he awarded unless the an-
imal or article he decidedly meritorous.
Persons offering articles for premiums are
requested TO report them 10 Thomas c. Stew
art, Esq, who is appointed to take a list of the
same.
Members of the several Committees are
requested TO meet at the meeting house as
early as practicable.
II. HASTINGS, Secretary.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

Mn CRIrTENDEN's MAJoRIrr-OFFIcIM'
Crittenden's official majority in the state oil
Kentucky is 6463. The vote ofHart county
unoficialIy reported and was, lherefore,no not M
cluded in the count. Powell's majority IN
Hart is reported unofficlally at AZ.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

PArNFuL AcCrDENT.-We nrc panied TO
Announce n melancholy accident that oc-
cu rad yesterday, afternoon at the rcsid once
Of Gen. Arthur. a bright mud lovely boy,
) years old, son of Lieut.. Arthur of the
Army, and grand son Of Gen, A, received an
dnjuIry, last .Sm,Vday, from n pretty severe fall
Npon the doorstep, though no dangerous
day afternoon, however, willie at play with II
younger brother, he again fell from Wheel
barrow with which the two were amusing
themselves, and before Medical aid could he
obtained, he ceased to breathe The preri-
'0us injury must have been more serious than
was supposed, and contributed mainly to the
painful & fatal result Burlington Free Press
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

'everAl surgeons, besougit them 10 employ
heir skill upon his musIer TIE number of
wounded, however, did not all w them TO oc-
cupy their lime with II hopeless cusG, and
they refused TO give him any attention. The
groom subsequently brought physlcinn,nnd
one Of Sevie's friends,who saw TINT, though
Iiree days had by this time elapsed since that
officer had been buried Ms dead, he still
.brenIIcd; nHd his teeth having been forced
open, some wine aud other punishment was
administered 10 him. While they were la
Boring earnestly TO restore him to health, the
Town was storned aud taken; and n part Of
the enemy. seOrching tie house Of SeYiIle's
brother, whom they put to death without
gmercy, found The wounded rnun,nnd brntally
Ghrew him out Of the window. lie fell Hpon
u dunghi, and some straw having been ne
.a'idently thrown over him from loft above.
nc remained three days 10 this unwholesome
bed, where he WINS NJ leNgth found, still liv-
ing, 10y one Of his cousins. lie was then car
'cied secretly out of town, aud by skillul
treatment perfectly recovered. He lived for
,more rlmn forty years after these events, and
whenever called to sign his name, he wrote
-"Frnncis Seville, thrice dead, thriccd bur
led, aud thrice brought to life Ivy the grace
Of God."-JGmeS' life Henry ".
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

o. The free soil Wings of Western New
York will not be seduced from their allegi-
'ancc by the new Van Buren, somerset The
Rochester American thus testifes concerning
Monroe county:
We have reliable advices, from. all parts of
this county, which concur in the statement
that very few indeed ofthe Wings will with
hold their support from General Taylor. In
zone or two localities some Justification has
been nurtured by considerable effort on the
part of the bnrnburncrs, but when it comes
to voting for Martin Van Buren,, the dose is
unuch too strong for Wing stomachs. We are
informed, from all quarters, that Gen. Taylor
'oM gain largely from The ranks Of The Loceto-
COS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

uJ'Thc proceedings of the Van Buren, Con.
vcnton, holden at Danvilc, Aug. 2G, did not
reach us until the present week. AS the Con
vention was preparatory to the late election,
we take it the request ofthe meeting implied
that they should have been forwarded to us for
our last paper;butas they were MOTIVE presume
the members of the Convention do not wish us
to publish them at this late d;ifthey do we
will chccrfulIy do it.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

''No New CONVERT FOR MY GUIDE."--So
said Columbus Delano, of Ohio, when asked
TO go to the Buffalo Convention. Rumor
'classed him with those who ropudiared the
Philndelphia nominations; bmt lie is on the
stump with Tom Corwin, doing battle for the
whole Wing Ticket. On the Odd uIl, he adj
dressed letter 10 the "Free Soil" Committee
of Xcnin, which contained the following par
augrHpl:-
81 do not expect to 90 to BuliIlo---ifI do |
van not vote for Van Buren,. WANT 40 NEW
CONVERT FoR MY GUIDE--nO political eXpGr-
TnCnler--no man who has offered his hand
10 Slavery, aud only strikes for Freedom he.
cause his mistress has rejected him. Give
me Wing. true to his principles, who is sin
'cCrely attached in the cause of Freedom, and
Hhen iGscribo upon the banner in his hands,
Free Territory Free Labor Free Hearts,
aud Free Ii s,' and am ready 10 euist in
the service, always consUIiug-tlnt, defeated
or victorious. my heart will approve the work
'ofmy hands"
"Frce Soil" has but little 10 hope for from
amy party but tlInt which has nursed it into
heing. Mr. Delano if already member of
alIat pnrty: and lie will best promote the great
principle 10 which his life aud energies have
been devoted, by standing upon the good old
Nhig Platform.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

o. The Miners PENN Journal ofSatur-
~lay sayS-Several of the principal iron es-
adjustments in this borough, have within a
few days past been compelled to discharge
large number of hands, on account of the
scarcity of work for them. Several coIliery
works too have recently curtaied the force
'emItoyed in tllen and there appears to be
mo work of amy magnitude going on in this
region ut present Labor is consequently
in poor request, and the rates of wages ex-
Tremely low.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
NEAT CATTLE.

In awarding premiums on Oxen and Steers
particular reference will be had TO close
matching, excellent training, speed and do
city, ms well MS their general good appear
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

A Coon SroRY.-A prominent Taylor
Wing, meeting an old friend who had recent
3y bolted from the Wing party, told him that
an taking Martin Van Buren, for his cuudi-
date for the Presidency, lie reminded him of
a discussion that he heard at n table in YER
@nont, some years since, between two gen
1lemen, upon the uses Of the toad. The
Poad," said one gentleman, sis very useful,
especially in the garden; he devours all the
insects" mot ALL" replied the other che
may eat all the small insects, but those LA RGE
BLACK Squash BUGS. lie will always avoid"
Mistaken, for once" calculated the first gen.
'Ilcman. 81 once had toad in my garden,
snnd placed large squash bug before him.
a{e stood looking timid!y Mt him for mo-
ment or two; but, concluding the dish grew
no more palatable by delay, gave one Ienp,
and swallowed him whole bit he made a ter
able face, tell you "-BoSion Alias.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09

do do do do 100
Applicants for premiums oil Sugar and
Honey must furnish written statement of
the process of making and clarifying the STU
gar and also the mode ofreating the beesthe
construction Of the Hives, &c.
HOUSEHOLD MANUFACTURES.
n. L.. ,lIn.I nl,ih snnn h,i hnnh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
Whig Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
u ACH A ~ u A Y L0R.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
WILLARD FILLMORE.

GEN. TlYLOR'S OPINION or THE WIL-
MOT PROFISO.
The extension over the continent beyond
the Rio Grande of the ordinance of l7S7, is an
object too high and permanent to be baillcd by
Presidential vctocs.- Cincinnati SigRHL
trust you will pardon me for thus briefly
replying to you, which do with high opinion
and approval ofthe sentiments and views en-
braced in your cdtoral.-T. T"yiOr'S aaSiccr
10 the editOr CfthG Signai.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-09-09
II iii H g A L. H I'D ID " i A ".

In elcrenco to the adjourned meeting at
Albany,the Albany Evening Journal remorks'
Nor TO M MoyEn There will be no more
grumblng among the Wings Of AIbany-No
more hcstations or doubts, The question has
been distinctly prcsented' win you support
Taylor or Cass? Out of a meeting of FOUR
TEEN HUNDRED WIGS, not less than
THIRTEEN HUNDRED AND NINETY
pledged their votes for TAYLOR and FILL
MORE.
Nothing which may appear hcrcNiter-un'
less it be a declaration from the old General
himselfthat he is not Whg-will disturb
the fixed purpose octhc Wings Of Albany
They have resolved as either TAYLOR or
CASS must be elected, that TAYLOR is IN.
FINlTELY PREFERABLET TO CASSj and
they will! support him. His majority in this
County over his highest opponent, WILL BE
GREATER THAN THAT EVER BEFORE
RECEIVED BY ANY WIG,
Tnr FIRE AT WrNpson. The Chronicle
speaks ofthe late fire at Windsor as follows:
SIN regard to the origin of the late fire in
this village, we understand that committee
appointed by tic WOrdcns 20 investigate the
subject, come TO the conclusion that il was &C
cdcntal-occasioncd by luciicr match or a
lighted cigar"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-25
PROPOSALS..

TaF DR.. ". BEACH, for Publishing his
~ American or Reformed Practice Of .icdi-
cine, in two volumes complete.
NnL. 1.-The hasis ~ this volume will be the
first twe volumes Of NY large work, called the
American Practice, originally published in iwo
volumes All cx raac0us mn.icg, not immcd.-
atelv practical. vii! hc revised, and the result oi
NV &c ethical practice and experience, up ID
the period a: publication, will be embodied
This volume will constitutes complete Eclectic
or Reformed Practice of Medicine.
Noi.. iI-This volume will contain complete
sss'em of Medical Ro;sny, Therapeutics, and
Pharmacy, illustrated by the mos, splendid col
orci ,ngFayings ever issued in this country.
Each volume will be campicir in itself, and
The Two may he had separate Or together. NJ,
Neeic. Dictionary, and also ny work on Amt
oms anl Physiology, Illustrated is nuaerou!
nod splendid ongrayrgs, are in course OF prepa
ration, and will shortly appear.
IAN -, lBi8-20-y ". BEACH, NJ. n.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1848-05-25

VlIE. subscriber having received his
SPRING e. SUMNER STOCK, is
prepared TO supply customers with Goods
at moderate prices. Tho following are
some OF the articles nc has on hand:-
DRY GOODs.
Gotten Yarns, Ca!icocs, Shcclings, Shirt.
ings, White, Red and Canton Fianne!s,
Linscys, S. L. and Sleeps Grey Cloths,
Sat,inct,s, Plain aud Checked Ky. and
Cotton Jeans, Blue and other Drilings,
Gloves, Cravats, Poch. IrkcrchicfS, Spool
and Pat. Threads, Hats, Eonncis, Stock.
ings, Socks, &c. &c.
HARDWARE.
Door, chest, cupboard, till, trunk and
padlocks; spring aud Noriolk a'ches, but;
strap, parliament, gate and table hinges
screws, hay mud manure forks, spades and
,hovelS, table, pen and jack knives; ham
mers, hatchcts, coffee mills, chains, hoes,
augcrs, brace bits, smooth md jack planes,
rnkcs. scs ,lics, sna,hcs aud stones, pocket
tuck. iinc and redding combs curry comLs
and brushes; IN assortment oi hollow ware,
poughs, steel. &c. &c.
GksDCf.EsETS.
Loaf and n. q. Sugars, superior tea,
chocolate, coffee, molassos, rice, Goldfish.
salt, vinegar, salera,us. spice, pepper, MUS
tard, nntmegs, mace, citron. raisins, cur
rants, figs, almonds, cream nuts, lilbcrts, tn
bacco in plugs and papers, Miacuba and
Scotch snutfs, Undcrwood's Lemon Syrup.
starch, soap, candles; plates. bowls. print.
cd and commoAseas, pitchers, &c. &c.
DssgGS AND TTEDICENES.
Tinciurcs. Essential Oils, Essences,
Quiuine. Peruvian Bark, Mcrcurials,
Barks, Roofs aud Herbs OF all kinds,
Mortars, Graduated Measures, Walls,
Jars. Bottles and Window Glass; Castor.
Lard, Olive, Sweet, Fish and Linsecd
Oils. Turpcn,inc, Varnish, White, Red aud
Blk Leads. With general assortment u
Oil aud Water Collars. Small,
Gold Leaf md Bronzcs; Paint,
White Wash, Sash, Shoe, Hair, Cloth
and Tooth Brushes; Tooth Instruments,
Trusscs. Also an assortment, oi pure and
genuine Patent Medicines, such as Fahe-
ncstock's hermitage, Cnugh B4lsam, Bill
ous Pills, Carn,inaivc Lnzcngcs. (or
Summer Complainls) Eye Water; Moiia,s
Pills and Bilters; Sherman's l.ozingcs aud
Poor Mans Plaster; McAli.ter's Al!-iienl-
ing Ointment, Genuine Wistnr's BaIsam,
Cologne, Soda end s;cidlitz Powders,
Nerve u Bone I.nimcn,, Opodcldcc, sc.
Also, Cnrdage. Chalk and Garden Lines,
Fish Hooks and Lines, Tar, Pitch,
Resin, Oakum. Nails, Glass, Patty, &c.
ALSO,--Schonl Books, Blank Books.
Memorandum. Cap. Letter aud Bank Let
ter Paper, Blk and Bluc Inks and Stands,
Quilts, Steel Pens, States and Pencils
which he will barter for Wheat, Butter,
Lard, Eggs, Eccswax, Flaysccd. &c.
c. LESLIE.
Davenport, MAY 18th, 1917.