davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
GROCERIES.

300 Bags Coffee, 40 Hogsbead Snr,,
20 Barrels Loaf do Casks Rc6pad DO
On ~ a. barrels Moiasses, rs Boxes Tobacco
-o,UoU Clgars 10 Boxes Grab Cider
~ BOXES scotch Ale. 10 do. Brown Stout
=, AZ CO. 0iaret vine 10 do Stoughton Btters
~ ~ 90. ornato hetchuP. do. Walnut Ketchup
10 10 40. rlcktes. Baskets Olive OIL
~ ~ poAes oPerm candles. 40 Boxes Star do "
10 Boxes Starch 90 Roxes ..st c5;
10 Boxes EPSON Salts 25 Boxes Ink
5 Boxes Stone Pipes 5 Barrels WaIkers Res,
10 Kits Mackerel r..E Ale ''' D's'
10 Bags Pepper. BAGS Sp;cs ...
Barrels Turpentine S Barrels T,rro,. ~,
l do. Lamp Oil. do. J;nnaad ~ oii'
l do. Lard do 5 do vin' w.
100 lbs Saleratus 2 do No.
Half Barrels Indigo. 900 lbs Pnttv
Boxes Ky. Mustard 80 Bores Cbeess
20 do. Tea, assorted, 90 Coils Grass Pn
30 Kegs White Lead 500 lbs RrimstonP ''
20 Double Mattresses ''
Jan. %, I649. SCOTT WHITE 20 .
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

The STATE Legisiature.-On Monday next the
State Legislature assemblies in this civ, in obe-
dience to the special call of the Governor. Al.
ready some Of the members have arrived in the
CITY, We Yesterday had the pleasure of meeting
our friend Col. Thomas c. Porter. of the Senate.
from Caddo, and were glad to find him in the en-
Joyment of such excellent health as he possesses.
May ne 1--we thousand years.-N. o. Paper.
Mr.. Beecher, who was executed by order of
WlndIsctigratz, was an Englishman. He edited
the radical pa per at Vienna. 80 eevef
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Proposals

Proposals
Nv IL be received until Saturday - o'clock. the
c,.v 4,n day of February next, for fencing the
"rarseyard, containing six (6) acres as follows
Inc front, on the Washing ton road, 10 be bo, ID
lehce' similar to that around the Court house tbe
Osaes three sides Of good black locust posts with white
to be delivered before the frst dav Of rais
l a wotk 20 be completed by the first day Of
AZ ''aS seemed TOO high win be rejected
Fta. E. B. BISHOP
I'D tta af3 ssaras5tos r. STEVENSON.
La on ,.o J. A. DIBRELL,
- ~ 4'--aa-5t. CeaIsines on Grar egara
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
MARKETS.
NEW ORLEANS, JAN. II.

- - NEW ORLEANS, JAN. II. =
Corrected Weekly1 .-.
Cotton-O-dinary Al 5; middling 81 81; mid
ding fair. ST 81; fair. 6 1T good fair.6t Ct
good and fine, 81. ..- .- s.-.a- vs.. 80 "a Z
Sugar-Louisiana, p a Al Havana 81 a 81, brown
81 a ST. III. - ? i<a- .-tf -, .usl
@MoLasses-Ie 20per gal "
Tobaceo-24a At C. -...- ..--r lrr-rr
yRiskeg-Rectiied DO a % -.is ~ ',sI 1sYj "a
Gofee-54 a 6. % iIh"
Salt--sI 25 As: .aE cana .a.rg .-aI
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

Mississippi Cotton Crop.-The Yazoo Demo
Graf, OF the 2Sth ult., says: :. Judging from the
failing oil of receipts of Cotton at this port thus
iar' ana In other portions OF the State from which
we have heard, there can be no doubt that the
crop OF 1913, ia Mississippi. will fall short of an
ayerage crop by at least one. half.'' - -
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
CINCINNATI PACKET
ALERTAz+Ssl>No. ?.

hE IRA vehfng public and merchants in general are
ppeIeoy informed that the Alert No. will leave Van
Ior Louisville and Cincinnati 5sh day of Feb
ne Aiert No is new and light draught boat t.
quilt Tor the Arkansas river She is tipht and
vessel and is entirely sea-worthy.
"a any orders that may be sent by her Cincinnati
VIII De promptly attended to-
-. good. ~ .rf. .. J. p. GREGG, Master
SUNDRIES 100 Kegs Nails, 200 Pair Trace Chain.
e14o"O lbs Ok and Log do, 300 do Horse Shoe Nails
. Doz- Spades, 10 do. Selves, do Waffle Irons 90 do
T Ga Hoes, 10 do Collins Axes, , Doz Beaver
Traps, do. Stage Traces, ? do Breast Chains
jan ~ lo49- .. SCOTT, WHITE & CO.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Postal arrangements with Great Britain.

The Washington Union states that the follow.
ing are the rates of postage to be paid under the
new postal arrangem ent with Great Britain. The
sea postage IS to be Is cents. which is to be paid
to the vessel performing the service.
English inland postage on letters to or from the
Tinted States. 3D. or 3 cents.
Inland postage of the United States on letters
to or from England, 3 cents. -.r... ri.
So that letter from any pars of England 70
any part OF the United States or rice uerca. will
cost "a cents-Prepayment or not, at the option
OF the sender; but if prepayment is made, it mus.
be for the whole.
Newspapers will be sent in the steamers Of
either country at charge not exceeding cents,
TO be prepaid. %
Pamphlets, periodicals, &C.. will be CHARGED
tor each. not exceeding 2 ounces, one penny. or
cents, over and not exceeding 3 ounces 3D..
or IL cents, over and not exceeding ounces.
3D., or 10 cents. for all exceeding 4 ounces ID.
or cents, for each additional ounce and fraction
Closed mails may be sent through the o. States
TO the North American provinces, accompanied
by an agent, at 10 cents the ounce and 25 per
cent additional for counting by the ounce, instead
of the single letter.
Closed mails of the United States NAV be sent
through the Canadas or the United Kingdom. up-
on paying by the ounce, the rate of the inland
postage, and % per cent. as above " 'a-
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

Merrill A ]
Marshall, Isaac NJ
McKisack, Miss NJ
Norris, Joseph .Hf
Oliver, Isaac
Perez, Stephen
Price, d C.
Quessenburv VIM
Reed, Christopher
Roberts, Jos c
Roane, John Seiden
Roberts, Jesse d
Ranv V,
Robertson, J L or G w
Ridge Jack
Rainfro, Jesse
Story. John NJ 2 -
Simmons. VIM
Steamer w H Day Capt
Simmons, John F
Stewart Mrs G NJ
Stewart Harry
Stewart, James t
Sullivan. Rev F
Sloan, w
Shannon, VIM o.. 81
Shackleford, George
Sweeney. James G
Sands, Hiram
Seotherlan. Nc S
Shannon, David C. ...
Simmons, w R 3
Simmons, Miss E B
Thomas, 4
Taylor, Mr. s
Towers. VIM II 1-y
Trueluck, J II
White, Dr. Thomas 3
Wood, J p
Wilkins, d
Wilson, james 2
Worthlngton, J 81 o.
Whiting, Mrs E
Willis, John Il
Wicker, P G
Walker, George
J Zamby, Joseph
my of the above letters will
lsed.
C. D. PRYOR. P. N.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

Agricultural. IT.
~ fLOuGHS, manufactured by Ruggles Nourse
" Mason, with extra points--assorted sizes
30 doz wedding hoes /; 20 doz axes
~ doz spades and shoves cast steel blades
doz rakes, assorted 4. p
doz scythes, grain and grass Just receiv ed and
for sale by HENRY & CiINNiNCHaM"
January Is, 49. 800
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

Nails, Iron, Steel, etc.
fA nAn POUNDS assorted bar, band and
6OaOOO tyre Iron.
.. GLASS. 2OOO pounds assorted plough moulds
f. lOOO do American blister steel
500 do German do
200 do Cast do
100 cast mould boards
llU kegs assorted Boston nails for
safe oy HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Call in at No. 76.

WY HEINZ you can IND The best TIM The hest
work, the handsomest articles, of the most
approved patterns, and of every description of ar
uces constantly on hand, at wholesale or retail at
prices to suit the customers.
The subscriber having recently returned from
New York with full supply of Tin-piate, Of su.
Perior quality manufactured entirely with his own
hands-is DESTROYS Of exhibiting to his former pa =
irons and friends specimens of his uuriroIe6
workmanship. of every variety in his line-pIedpe,
himself to try to please all, and merit sha re &c
their patronage. You will always find me hap,..
merng the tin at 76. :
w. r. SIMMONS.
An apprentice will be taken to learn the aloov,
business. if immediate application be made. I,
Is desired that the applicant be of good mo:aI chm.
fuI,er. w. r. S.
Van Buren,. December 2, IS4S.-4O-3,.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27

Salt, Salt.
900 SACKS coarse salt for sale bv
HOO JAM 10 HENRY & CUNNINGHAM
Grass Seed.
- Bbl-S clover seed do timothy seed
DO blue grass seed Just ed and for s, Ie nv
Jan TO- 10 HENRY x CUNNINGHAM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-01-27
Cotton Yarn,

cfEAnLBS. Cotton Yarn 500 lbs Carpet wa m
%OOOJust received, and for SALE by
Dec. l6, '4o. WALLACE e. w.pn
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
Literary Notice,

The Statesman's Nanuat-Ihe addresses and Mes
sages Of The Presidents If the United States from
1859 TO lS49 ,oiM memoir Of each Of the Presi
dents, and history Of their administrations;
selection Of important documents and statishcai
information. Compiled from official by
EDWIN WILLIAMS. In four volumes. New York ::
Edward Walker, ia Fulton street
We have here all the valuable matter
pretended under the above title, in a complete and
reliable form, methodically arranged, with copi
Gus analytical index. 1t is almost needless to
speak of the very great convenience of such a
compilation. We have had frequent occasion to
refer to the before US, and speak from expert
ence when we say, that to all who are engaged in
the discussion study of public affairs ii will be
found invaluable. The time which it saves will,
of itself, very more than repay the cost.
Amy book which makes old materials more acces-
sible though it contain not line of original matter
is deserving of commentator as a "labor- saving
machine" But this is not the only merit Of these
volumes. They contain we'll written biographical
and historical sketches, which present most inter
estng outline of the history of the country and of
the lives and services ofits eminent men, The sta
tstical information is well selected, and must have
cost the compiler no little labor and research He
seems, indeed, to have bestowed the greatest care
upon every portion of his work, and he has sue
ceeded in producing book which ought to be in
the hands not only of statesmen and politicians, but
of every intelligent and patriotic citizen
We must not omit TO add that the volumes are
handsomely bound and accurately printed in a
clear, readable type, and embelished with
portraits of the several Presidents which are good
engravings, and, so far we able to Judge,
good likenesses. MIR. Williams has done good
service to the public in the compilation of this
work, and we trust that his labors will be amply
rewarded
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
The Amnesty.
with the m0ta propyiO Of his Holiness, has been
published the following notification;

published the following notification:
''eovERNMEsT COMMISSION.
His holiness our lord the Pope, having regard
TO the circumstances which extenuate in certain
number Of his we'll beloved subjects the culpabity
OF their participation in the political troubles which
ing 10 show and more the truly paternal kind
ness of his heart, and using his full power in favor
Of misguided men, rather seduced than seducers
has ordered us To make known in his august name
what he has designed to decree in consequence of
article of his sovereign motu proprio of the 18th of
this month We, therefore, in conformity to the
venerable command of his holiness hasten TO pub
lish the following dispositions, according to the
terms OF the sovereign idea expressed to us: To
the Pontltcal States Is granted the pardon of the
penalty to which they shall be liable for the poti-
cal offences for which they shall be responsible The
members OF the Provisional government; the mem
bers OF the Constituent Assembly who have taken
part IN the deliberations of that assembly; the
beers OF the Triumvirate and of the government Of
the Republic; the chiefs of the military corps-all
those who, having already former occasion en-
loyed the benefit of the amnesty granted by his
holiness, have forfeited their word OF honor in join
ing in the late political movemcnts-in fine, those
who in addition to political offences, have rendered
themselves guilty of other crimes provided against
by the laws now in force, are excluded from the
benefit of this amnesty. The present amnesty does
notimply the main tenancein the employmento of the
government or in provincial municipal posts
those who have become unworthy of them by their
conduct during the late events. The same reser-
walton is applicable to the military and employees of
all arms. Given at our residence, at the Quirinal
this 18th September.
CECILIA GENOA SERNIATEI,
''VANNICELLI CASONI,
"ALTIERI.o
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
Vol. 3, 10 1855 SO 90.

Containing the Public and General Statutes passed
by the Congress OF the United States of America
from 1887 To ls47 inclusive whether Expired Re
pealed, or in Force, arranged in chronological or
der, with Marginal References, being a continue
ton Of the laws published under the inspection Of
Joseph Story, one OF the Justices of the S,preme
Court of the United States; edited by Hon. GEORGE
Sharswood president Judge of the District Court
for the county Of Philadelphia.
The profession are particularly invited 10 exa-
mine this work. For accuracy, convenience of ar
rangement and cheapness OF price, il is believed
10 present stronger claims than any other edition
before The public The set complete in vols. sI2.
July 24-d&twu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
,osroN. October Ii. 1919.


find the following paragraph quoted and chirped
over by of the Locofoco papers of this city:
"A pretty figure this all -conquering Wing Tay-
lor party, crowned with laurels freshly plucked,
will make as a minority in the popular branch of
Congress, with no part in its organization-in
minority in every commttee-without the power
TO represent their views through a single commit
tee II is a queer state of things that can render
the Wings willing to be put in this humiatng po-
ston for the sake OF conceling their projects Par
ties generally seek for victory, in order TO estab
lish their policy; but il seems that the party which
lately triumphed had object in view but TO hide
their principles, and endeavor 10 throw into OBJ
livion their favorite measures"
II, through the apathy or "sober second thought
Of the conquoring party, they choose TO abandon
the fruits OF their victory and the power Of turning
il to good issues, they may thank themselves, and
not, believe, the administration of General Tay-
Tor. look in vain 10 any step that the Pre-
sidept has taken inconsistent with his openly
avowed sentiments relative TO public affairs pre-
vious To his election. How could he be the "Presi-
dent of the people," and consent 10 that systematic
exclusion Of Wings from office which had been
practsed for twenty years! What has he done or
said inconsistent with a vigilant and paramount
regard to the high interests Of the country Alb
soutely nothing II there had been but one
advanced Of doubtful policy or utility; if he
had erred in any one attempt 10 anticipate or sway
Legislation there would be some point and sgnih-
cation in the crowings and hsppings of wings
which we hear from the Locofoco press; but, as il
is, il to be merely the chucklng Of gratifed
revenge in throwing ancied obstacles in the way Of
a personal foe. There is pretence of principle
in the exultston. Over what do they exult2 Over
the "prctty figure" that conquerng party will
cut with hostile Congress. DO what they will,
they cannot derogate one jot from the dignity OF
General Taylor and his administration. They
may vify, traduce and oppose to the "bitter end
whatever efforts may be made for the public bcne-
fit; but the "pretty figure" will be their own, and
not that OF the administration that the people has
commissioned 10 act for them.
The Free Sellers here, or rather a portion OF
them, coquetting with Locofocoism. and there
is little doubt that coalition will be eventually ef
fcctcd. The honest men Of the former party will
| hold out, but the rank and file will probably Join
in, and ask questions. In Middlesex county the
Locos have made overtures, which have been re-
ceived coyly, but by no means Indignantly Such
| an old rake Locofocoism will find every encou-
ragement, in such demeanor, to keep ON. -
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
Agency OF the Notwithstanding Houses I'm
the United states

UMfLOR 4 MAUKY bO0kseIIers aud statOners,
Il Pennsylvania avenue, near 9Th street having
formed connexions with the principal book cstab-
ishments of the country, viii supply all orders for
religious, miscellaneous, law, medical, scientific,
and school books, in lots or single copies, at the
lowest publication prices.
Schools, institutions. aud individuals intending
to order foreign or American books from the north
ern cities can save trouble, and expense Of heavy
freight postage, SC, by leaving their orders with
TAYLOR a MAURY, in Washington city
Oct
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
A CARD.
MISS GENEYIENE G.. FAIRI

MISS GENEvIEvE G. FAIRFIELD, teacher OF
lfI LANDSCAPE OFT PATNTISe, continues 10 give
lessons ut her residence Sth street i'm the of
the Patent Office, doors from G..
In England, and on the Continent generally, the
Art Of Painting in Oil Colors Is considered indspen
SADLY requisite as a completion To every young
lady's education. The old idea that peculiar tai
ent for the Art Is necessary having become quite
obsolete, a moderate share Of perseverance, and az
siduity alone is requisite 10 produce, in short space
Of time, agreeable and Satisfactory results.
TEsMs.-Quarter of twenty four lessons b. Sl2
Half payable In advance
REFEaENcEs
Charles b. King, esq, Artist; John Yanderlyn,
esq, Artist Hon. James Thompson, NJ. c.; Hon.
Alfred Iverson, NJ. c.; Hon James Buchanan, Sec
rotary Of State; Hon. Thomas Corwin, u. s. Sens-
tori Rev. William Matthews.
Aug. 22-u
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
PROPOSALS FOR RATIONs.
HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS,

| HEADQUARTERS MARINE CORPS,
QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE, ,
Washington, Oct s, l849.
| SEPARATE PROPOSALS will be received at
| - this office until 10 O'Clock a. IN. on Monday,
the 18th day of November next, for furnishing ra-
tons to the United States Marines at the following
stations for the year 1850, viz:
Portsmouth, New Hampshire.
| Charlestown, Massachusetts.
Brooklyn, Long Island, New York.
| Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
Gosport, near Norfolk, Virginia
Pensacola Florida; and
| Washington, District of Columbia
Each ration TO consist of one pound and a quarter
OF fresh beef on three quarters of pound Of mess
pork; eighteen ounces of bread made of superfine
Hour, superfine -four at the option of the Gov
eminent; and at the rate of six pounds of good
coffee, twelve pounds of the best New Orleans su-
gar, eight quarts Of the best white beans four
quarts OF vinegar, two quarts of SALT four pounds of
of good hard dipped taow candles to each ration
The beef required shall be delivered on the order
of the commanding officer of each station either in
bulk or by the single ration, and shall consist of
the best and most choice pieces of the carcass the
pork TO be No. prime mess pork, and the groce-
res of the best quality of the kinds named subject
to inspection. No bid will be entertained at this
office unless accompanied by bond for two hun
dred dollars, with two sureties for the execution of
the contract, If awarded; the suficiency of the
sureties must be certified by some official person
To be endorsed Proposals for Rations for is50."
AUG. A. NICHOLSON,
Quartermaster Marine Corps.
Oct l0-3tawtd
The Union, Washington the American, Senti-
mel, and Pennsy lvanan, Philadelphia the Ports
mouth Gazette, New Hampshire; the Boston Post
and Boston Times, Boston the New York Herald,
New York Evening Post, New York Courier and
Advertiser BafmoTae Re publ aha lths5fSs
| Sun; the Norfolk Beacon, Norfolk Herald the
Richmond Enquirer and Richmond Wing; the
| Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria, Virginia; and
the Pensacola Gazette, will give the above thres
| insertions each per week, and send the account
accompanied by printed copy of the advertise.
ment, to this office for payment
| ID IBANDs, LACEs, GIMPs, BUTTONS. sc.
| IL We have just received a choice lot of Fall
Goods, selected with care, to which the attention
of the Ladies is specially invited. In Ribands we
| have
Paris embroidered and Neck
Brocade and super Satin
| Fine Gauze and Cap
| Fancy Satin Neck
| Colorcd embroidered Velyets
Marrow Trimmings
Ia Gimps and Buttons, We have
| Colored French cable Gimp
Jenny Lind Braid
Jacquercd, imperial, and zephyr Braids
Barrel, net, daisey, and roche Buttons.
large assortment Of bonnet and face Flowers,
dress and bonnet Cape, Handkerchief, and gen
eral variety Of Fancy Articles.
Also, large assortment Of Lace Goods, Of vari-
Gus qualities and patterns.
| ]. Il. L. A. TATE,
Oct. l0-eo3t Successors to j. 7. & c. King.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
LOOK OUT FOR BARGAINS,

7 WOULD respectfully inform my old customers
Il and the public in general, that am now receiv-
ing my fall supply of Stoves and Crates, which |
am determined to sell cheap for cash. have in
terms from those OF lat s sA n
sizes and patterns, of the latest Styles for wood
coal and as it will cost nothing, please call and
get my prices before purchasing elsewhere, as
exclusive sale of the Baltimore American Air-tigh
Cooking Stoves, and will warrant them the mos
superior Cooking Stove now in Use for economy
and durability. ] will also warrant them TO give
general salts faction, take them back and refund
the money TO the purchaser.
have also ON hand large supply of Hardware
and Cutlery, and great variety of house furnish
ing articles. c. WOODWARD,
Pennsylvania av., between 10th and I It'll SITS.
Sent I7-eodtf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
RAYMOND & co.'s MENAGERIE.

CONTAINING the rarest collection of Wild
~ Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles before exhib
tied in the United States,
Will exhibit at Washington on WEDNESDAY
and THURSDAY, October 18th and 18th Open
from 2 to and from 81 to 81 O'Clock, D. m. Ad-
mission 25 cts; Children under ten years. l2I cts
hioluon is the specimen OF the
HIPPOPOTAMUS,
Captured by Captain John Taber of the ship Good
Return of New Bedford, Mass, after a severe and
desperate struggle, the men barely escaping with
their lives, before they able TO despatch him
with their lances
THE PERFORMING ELEPHANT TIPPOO,
Who has caused such great sensation all over Eu-
rope, will 60 through variety of Performances,
such Waiting, Balancing, Ringing the Bell,
Creeping on his fore-legs, Walking over his Keep
er, Picking him up, Drawing cork from Bot
tie, &c.
MIR. PIERCE, the Emperor Of all the Lions,
IN THE DENs OF WILD BEASTS.
His performances differ from all Others not only in
the skill and grace which he displays in his
cl.es with the TERRIFIC GRouPE or
LIONS, TIC Frs, LEoPARDs, COUGARS, PAN
THEIRS, &c.
But in the matchless and almost superhuman com
mand with which he exacts the obedience of these
the forest, and the Jungle. Mr.. PIERCE may hare
many initotors, bat he has equal.
The list embraces all the finest living specimens
of WILD ANIMALS that the great experience
enterprise, and resources of the propuetors have
enabled them 10 bring together in one LARGE
AND SPLENDID COLLECTION A full de-
scripton of the Animals contained in the Exhibi-
ton will be found in the Bills at the principal Ho-
tells, previous 10 the arrival of the Company.
Oct lb-D
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16
BY TELEGRAPH
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC
Nav YoaK Ocl. IT, !

Stocks firm under the recent advices from
Europe and California. Treasury 6's ITO; New
Loan | IA.
Flour seady-sales of 5000 bbls at 81 rs 81
81 for Michigan, and GOA So IL for Western;
Southern 50 81 IS A. Corn meal $3 Is. Rye
-four SO o.
Grain steady sales of red wheat at 1903 los cts.
Genesee do 100 l2l cts.
Corn firms sales 1900 bushels at oil 62 cts. for
mixed. and 60 "a cts for yellow Oats 80 80 cts.
Rye 60 cts.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-10-16

n. GIBSON, Gold and Silversmith, E be-
IL. tween It'll and 9Th streets, opposite the Gene
raj Post Office, respectfully informs the citizens OF
Washington and vicinity, that he is prepared to
manufacture to ORDER in the best style, and at very
moderate prices, for cash, Silver Ware and fine
Jewelry. Having considerable experience, and
giving his personal attention to the business he is
confident Of affording general satisfaction.
Jewelry, Silver and Plated Ware, repaired in a
superior manner, and at low prices.
Orders from the trade promptly attended to.
Sept. 22-4wif-TuTh&Sat