davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

SsibV SsnSlfiRlLLA,
nv CJAy.C notifies

roDrrsrr'oYA, $50 rfkv.YNv1 orAEer,nr-
hA'4" A@'tiNh iic" Az IMPURE srtIEoyrIs
tl.l'p Cd" Hhu.toF IuH blsrty
Ser,fn ca h'r.' Eri, Ea,"r."..-, o!.uM,
'.' r-'rI Z. "gj-'' F'rri,' o. fpsnl!os On -.
t.,'. H',.''s Ef't rh,on'e "o'e b." E,~f
u ~ ,r T|h~. NcnhI H,ai. FnIr,g,,nri a-d
a.n tf... Ho,s, ard .j,,nt, ~, is,r I.r,.
&,pt.thc ""rP 'c' %cu'iri ~ L"rtH-o s-d
b'N '''- r'I"'n; ''"'''n "}"didon'n - f'ror.
~ itci"str Ivor'" FrpD,n-r ~ ir.rii s.-tt,.
L'N t''n 'tfanir fonstiinrorn! Hso'r'
/ nc ya'U, -! i'i' IIcpatstoa - nov wtf,, tn.>s
sd ,vciy 3,y ,l' n,Ii ul - rs.iuir.ss i,,Atrd
!. !, approved ar! h',t'y gee, u,tr-rJed nv Ph,s
c..,. .rd i, tr,,,~i &, 10 IA. rro,t cow,r',Ia,.
s'Ii.Atur N:rpAn'iNn ION the root ihat -. ,,,t
boon rmil"lrt - u'dtrll practice. 1Nr r.iuf.t.
nr' i',1ot here 'sp .sca,". ~',h Swo.itu s'snd',
contracted sit"NS aNd horcs hS'f cA'ious Ia. a,s~
rr.pt'd 20 rlth aud vI:or. INr scrpiJi.us pstrert
.c,.ct"A with ULCERS lnsth'nme to hiU.rlt sra lot1
ni,c1!,'ts, his tcrn nalc whole Ilundfe'. = pr.
rpuf, SO Is! gr"at.ri hny .irs.ly f9r yra.sLGcof
crt lucrr. nni ..aGhIl,r 'li."irrs ,hfo.c irtrlr.
item, uuh u,tTt nIher CONS .ifir -prir ans fro,-
'v scWrni II t'- storriFr "ts,ns and the crou
II 20, ''tr ir"n ieI-ea II were iom nc racx o..
Gaze Hai uu" "i' res"rCthic 81 constitutions iiar
tFsfy 10 Nc efficacy Of this Gsl Unable pi.ps.atru
Tie following ccrllt'tte from Col. San,uelG lay.
'rr , 'norrtn ~ hiFh rtsndius and eNi,usivess
q.-uIoa'r thfnn. h the Spulhcrn Sjatcs Co., d ls'.,
at'tn'cd r','t - Noy G.sulda, cC;aulcLI. ,,,et
90 ne aueuliru If Ill,
,.,, = !. -, y. Iio'f; !'.o..2F. ,,'s
r,' 1r4 "t,ca,cd the effect, Il Your valus'I, r,p'
ur'i"n ni Ss'r'asitl' On d,14te.t pcrpo.s r. VAT
.3' pans - BIO" ''WhCrn Country Wv tt'n'.
I.rI,,tuH. Icris. and N,vIcn l-ti rrnck s,.lls
L. a'afirE I've high oguio1 ,t,t'ialtrd Il .',if..t
s'rtrai Na'u-.' u i0N own u most ~.
H't'n, t"'frs -'' 'i'y the e. etNslsf -iai' Qua
T' 49, 'n'rN .''f 30 ilr mast asf-cn3.t rnsnn,t
''. '' ''''''." iuItr-.".
i'"r S.t'r. .trJ.' - L'ghty l'Yroye, sr1 a,'s.
Hlr''t usrd D., t'o tm'ci S'atcf army "a SEN M.,,
jr', a.d ny co",.a, Gtn %irlary Ts!'ur ra' H'
ih- '' fFs 'oers Ur"T go Tie ii-,i of using - ~
f..'rInriH1 tits ~..ur. no aHi aior't,; It- ait,
~ i.H '''', ''"', 'p| !; 'sH's rous t'r.I >" smo't
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
NEW LINE OF STAGES

dhN and after Monday, Dec. Is, $50,
~ STAG viii leave tJst'clun every day
Sundays excepted, on the arrival OF HE Cars
from Burlington and bellows FALLS, saY at
- l., NJ and arrive at &alcLl y. ! at :
7. VI same cych,ur.
RrGtRNiSG.
Lcav" Salon AZ : 4 VI and arrive At Cas-
Teton n | O'Clock I. VI, tpcJuucct wuh the
above Trains, that reach Burlington and Bei>
lows FALL same evening Tin. liuc passes
,Ifror.h Fast ror,tn'Y, West Poullney, Md.
IL" Granville, Granville Corners. Hebron 20
Salem. BARDWELl., FIELD ~ co.
December IL; l-1l. -
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20

: = 20 WAS % N,us &C. I.R,uc- Ia.
. 81. t...,t &ri tnicVr rn rrIu's turhs..
81 i.far, ~. c.itaIn Gunds ll., rccr,ycd
% q r..H"Ns - T. EELL.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
New
f4S T,XJyTTnI.4 C,rT~F@-7
49, ~ .1A-Li<x' - ---S---:
AZ 1sgsiEnlis;. ~.

WE have. loca'od near The Depot. f "
rods nor'h o; N"strs I.andon ~ Graves
Store, aud tTr now o.rn,nE 4 Choice and
dcs;rlblr 1T f G"Dd> difcct from the best
Manufacturers, consisting Of every style and
pattern that can be found IN Market
Also a general assortment Of Furnishing
Goods, likewise India Rubber Coats, Capcs.
Caps, Pants, Ni.lrLs and Gloves, for a wet
day, ana Fur Goats, Caps, &c for cold one
Nso Trunks, Nui,cs, Travelling Gags 80
Aud If orr friends wil give as a call, ,rr wtll
try and convince them that It nl.th!e sjNpcncc
IS better than a slow shilling.
J. L. PARKER & co
E1tIanl, Dec. ~, l>,0. iJtf
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
CONSUMPTION CURED

~~~~f -
CONSUMPTION CURED!
q; -; 6
G. A N G. H A L A G VA
rca rur coNTLyrv rrtro CT
CouChs, Colds, influenza,
Asthma, Bronchitis, Splitting of
Blood, and all other Lung
Complaints tending to
CON s u M TON
NO OPIU M.
rh.s->pa a.u'h''s &C. apiAs ca!aii ..'s.v IN
eva! MieirNtr. Lut Is c-In1std rrttrr's OF irssr
k,.'- He .h' a.t N&,.a ls &C. 1ocr. ~hc, tl,c a
-ye, f. .oNaru snrn th. ,rt.. saI ta.ir p, r.,t
81 organs l,s,ni"'9'o' 'Fie' 81. a,lt, nl t,ta
800 aud g,,t.y r,n.Nc ih, ..frs ava ti,. ~ -tl
.,,.,iio. rr,,n The Ia,., p'I 81, P@.~s. ino. 30
.'I n. ave tnilth. ~ sritrtuE n, g. -gr,JI . .,.
ntbri ,Iu-ts ave -, i' q. 90 sH tu4. q e,
% tmplrit hsi','' tcu' l'''- n7f. l.r.'' ,.,,.
tlsr b, 81 Har.lr: ,'eu ut't- t.- u.f, 80 fatno,,
nr'o t.. blH' t.t-. urrr0. -, asa tl'rts-l par.
e.. Which. uula.a.'. ~ 80 No, ru.ch'ri va 3d.,
s,,itia. -4i a, III" l.i-tot.. ~ ~, uroi'c cos
= b q O. =, ! .1
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-03-20
Ihonpson's hri;hlnctiCs,
February 10. 1851.

F'N No N l0CUu:t 'F1I1 lLt CI'V v hob
- q. .,-l ~ II. + SrE\tER
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
The Late elections.

The returns come in very slowly. Even the
Baltimore elections were not reported fully in
the papers of that city this morning. The sue
cess Of the Democratic party, however, appears
very certain.
anticipated. The Commercial Adpertiser, Of yes
terday afternoon, says that it is impossible to
speak with any certainty as to the State ticket,
but the probabilities are, that all the Demo
cratic candidates, with the exception Of Chat
field, for attorney general, are elected. Mr..
Ullmann, the Wing candidate for that Office,
runs above his ticket, and Chatfeld far below
his ticket. The Senate is Wing by two ma
jority, and the House is also probably Wing.
So far as heard from, fifty-six Wings and forty
six Democrats are elected, leaving sixteen dis
tricts to hear from.
The returns of Wisconsin come in slowly, but
despatch from Milwaukee says that sufficient
have been received to show that Mr.. Farwell
Whig has been elected Governor by hand
some majority.
The Wings have done well in Louisiana,
though but little is yet known.
In Mississippi, Foote'S election is pretty GER
tain, but not by the majority we had antioi-
pated.
Mem York Elections.-The New York Express
Of yesterday evening says, that the large gains
in Erie, Chautauque, Seneca, and Oneida, if
reliable, would seem to place the Wings in the
ascendency again, at least in regard to por-
ton of their ticket. II they be correct, it is
probable that apart of the Wing State ticket is
elected
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
From the Richmond Rnquirer.l

CHEERING AND Coop FROM MACON, GEORGIA
We have seen despatch from Mr.. Baylor
United States consul at Amsterdam, directed to
friend in this city, which states that his pro-
ject Of direct trade has been adopted unani-
mo,tsly by the convention Of planters at Macon
This is all as it should be. We say to our
friends in this State and out of ito every
man that has Southern heart throbbing in his
bosom-to look to commercial independence,
and to work and labor for it. We say to Gov
Floyd and the Committee of the Central South
ern Rights Association Of Virginia, do your
work like men, the country is with you.
We learn from the Georgia papers that
large crowd (about five thousand) was present,
in attendance on the Agricultural Fair, and
that the convention was numerously attended,
Ex-Governor Moseley, of Florida, in the chair.
Mr.. Baylor's address is represented as :" one Of
the most luminous, convincing, and practical
arguments which we have ever heard on the
subject Of direct trade. 1t was received with
great applause, and drew forth unanimous ex-,
preston Of appreciation from the convention.
The resolutions which formed the basis of &C
ton passed without dissenting voice. gen.
tleman who conversed with nearly every mem
Der Of the body says that their private views
ore only those which they embody in their
public acts The impression is strongly en-
grated on every mind that the system Of direct
trade, and the means which are now in opera
ton to promote it, must be patronised and car
ried into execution by the cooperation of every
Southern planter"
The prevailing sentiment at Macon was de-
sire to deyelope and patronise home manufac-
lures, and to promote commercial intercourse
between the South and the continent Of Eu-
rope, as indispensable to our political safety
and general advancement
Already one house in Charleston, and two in
Savannah, have been established through the
agency Of Mr.. Baylor, for direct trade with
Holland
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
NEW BANKING-HOUsE
IN WASHINGTON CITY

N W "A III N " tut CIT 4.
rINHE UNDERSIGNED having been induced to embark
in the Exchange and Banking Business, in the city
OF Washington D. c. ayails himself Of early occasion
TO notify his friends and the public generally Of the fact
and 10 solicit their encouragement His institution will
be known
"THE BANK OF THE UNION"
And from which not dollar will be issued for crcu-
lsion that will not be represented by something tangible
and substantial in the shape OF
Gold and Siluer, Drafts on the United States
Treasury, Northern Exchange, or Virginia
Bankabie Funds.
BY strict adherence to legitimate issue upon such .
basis 1t will readily be perceived that the public are pro-
tectcd and the Bank itself made TO stand the surest
foundation This enterprise Is entered upon after the
matures dcberaton and It Is gratifying to know that IL
meets with tho approval of experienced and sagacons
nnanciers Of NEW YORK, WASHINGTON, and RICH
MOND.
In addition TO the issue Of notes for circulation 1.-THE
BANK or THE UNION will collect drafts on the Gev-
ornment and the principal cities Of the United States
and will negotiate for the purchase sale ION commits
sion Of State Stocks Guaranteed Bonds OF Canal and Rail
road Companies and other good securities :,
As- Any business connected with the different Depart
ments OF the Government in Washington will be attended
10 on liberal terms. R0 III. GALLAHER.
Richmond, Va, Oct. 1851. nov7-t
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
WA sIIINGToN

Nrw FRoNTs.-The great effort nowadays
seems 10 be to oontrive novel fronts for stores
and other buildings A wall Of four or five sto-
ries, resting on q few brick, granite, marble, or
iron stills, had TO us terrific look; but when
two sides Of corner house were thus sustained,
1t was terrible in the extreme. But hard upon
this style followed several other and more fra
gile variations.
The iron front is the present rage, and very
beautiful it is too; but we are not believers In
its utility. The iron front affords no support
scarcely serves in any degree as bond OF union
between the two gabes-but is simply hung on
by means of the fastenings required to sustain
it. We think q wooden front could be made
fully as beautiful, and more useful. As relates
to fire. the instances are rare in which the front
Of house takes fire externally, and in all other
respects wood is just as safe as any other mate
rial; and should the house take fire from within,
the burning away of the wooden front would
hardly prove as mischievous as the turning
marble to lime, cracking granite to pieces, or
theexpansion of iron by the heat, and its sudden
snapping on the application Of cold water.
Experience, however, is safe teacher, and
has well demonstrated that, of all materials Of
which buildings can be constructed, good bricks
and mortar have yet to be improved upon. At
all the great fires in New York and elsewhere,
the standing walls of brick, in the vicinity Of
the fallen ruins Of all other materials, have
been monuments Of this truth.
The latest "notion'' on this subject is Eng
lish. It is the suggestion Of correspondent
Of the London Builder, Of the substitution Of
glass for stone facings; not translucent or crys-
tai glass, the writer says, but glass ground of
the requisite thickness and strength. Such
material, he adds, would not absorb the dust
and smoke constantly floating in the air but
every shower would wash them off, and build
ings would look as fresh and new as ever. And
as glass, from recent improvements, can be
moulded to any shape, almost as perfectly as if
cut, the most exquisite gothic and other orna-
ments could be produced.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
DIED,


In this city, Capitol HILL last night the 9th instant
Major JOSEPH F0RNAR0, native OF Rappasvle,
Switzerland and for the last three years resident OF
Washington, where he connected with the United
States Coast Survey His funeral win take place Sun
day the 9th instant from the residence Of Mrs Langon,
the south gate of the Capitol His friends invited
10 attend. [City papers please copy.]
At Hancock, Delaware county, New York, on the 10th
umo Gen. DAVID PHELPS, in the SD year Of his age.
Gen. p born In Hebron, Connecticut in 1768. He
graduated at Yale College in 1893 He studied law In
Sharon, in his native State and in Poughkeepse, New
York In 1895 1877 he into Colchester and lived
there than fifty years. He moved, with his son.
little more than year since, to Hancock
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

H5- AnatOmy.-lFort thirty years past,
there has been going in this city curious by
which the bones oskeleons dssected purified scraped
and varnshed when they again replaced by OF
wires, rvets, &C., and reappear in all their pristine
strength, beauty, and loneliness, Drawing the MONDAY
Of the solstice the pattering rain hail
Of more nclcment Persons having good whale
bone umbrella paraso skeletons respectfully in
vted to leave them with the subscriber for resusctaton
Pennsylyania avenue, between Twelfth and Thirteenth
streets. 1f DANIEL PIERCE.
nov 7-eoff
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

il stock OF Gentemens Goods, and has now In store
very complete assortment Of French and German Cloths,
Of blue, black, brown, olive, and other shades.
Also, choice stock Of fine and medium Docskins and
great variety Of and beautiful styles Of Fancy Cas-
simeres. /.
cial notice
All Of which prepared TO make up to ORDER in the
most elegant styles, at reasonable prices
keep constantly In store general assortment Of Gem
tlemens Furnishing Goods, such Dress Shirts, Under
shirts and Drawers Cravat Stocks Suspenders Hosiery
Umbrellas, NC.
Gentlemen win find my stock particularly worthy Of
their attention.
Fits warranted In all cases and dsappontments per
mitted 9Th street, Sd door from the avenue.
nov 7-9tsv4w
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
Review OF the Northern Markets for
yesterday.

Office Of the american Telegraph, Nov. Z.
BALTIMORE Nov. Go p m.-sales Of 1900 bills Howard
street -four at t3.s1I. No sales Of City Mills.
PHrLsDELPHIA, Nov o-5 p. m.-stocks steady-Penna
SIS, 91L Flour is rmer at 1887 for State brands Rye
-four $337l Corn meal 1925 Sales red wheat at slc
and white at $50. Yellow SOC. Rye roc Mess pork
1880. Rio coffee 5000. Whisky 2215@23c.
NEW YoRK Nov. 60 p. m-stocks are active-sales Of
Canton at CO 4 and Erie at SO.
Sales OF $4,000 bbls. -four at $375@t3sI for State
brands, and &40&425 for Southern. Rye -four 83.37L
Corn meal $337Iz9$3.50. Sales Of 5000 bus. Gcnesee
wheat at 94go6c and 10000 bus Michigan white at 500
SIC Snes Of 10000 bus. mixed at 5sc Rye 73c
Sales Of pork at $1475Dtl5 for old and new mess and
$1225@1350 for old and prime. Mess Beef Ss0DS10
Lard Is heavy Mt 8083zc. Rio coffee SI0S<c. Cotton
has q downward tendepcy--sales Of 1000 bales.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, &c.
LAMPS! LAMPsl LAMPsl

A HATCH, jry would respectfully call the attention
IA. OF his friends and the public generally to his as
sortment OF LAMPS, GIRAND0LEs, DO, which he war
10 be the most choice and select that has ever been
offered 70 the Washington public consisting In part OF
the Patent Double Dehector Solar Lamp which for light
ana beauty unsurpassed by any other that has ever
oeen invented; also, Grandoes, Camphne and ETHEREAL
Oil Lamps, in great variety.
A. H. would respectfully solicit the public 10 give him
call feeling assured that his assortment cannot fail to
please the most fastidious.
Two doors west Of Todds new marble building, Penn
av, andC st. nearly opp the Bank Of Washington !.
oeb-M
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

ARRIVAL OF GREAT ARTIsT.-we learn
from the New York Post that Signor Latilla, an
eminent historical painter, has arrived in this
country, and intends to make his permanent
residence with US. He resided ut Rome and
Florence for number Of years past. NJ Latila
was at one time president Of the Society Of
British Artists in London, where his pictures
we're greatly admired.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
ENTERTAINMENTS. &c

TE have opened good stock Of the following season
w able articles:
2s bundles fine saxony and Mcrno Undershirts and
drawers for gentlemen
10 boxes fine Merino Vests for ladies
30 do very choice English Half Hose, heavy and
good, for winter
30 do Gentlemen's Merino Half Hose
loo do Cotton Half Hose, cheap from 12l1 cts up
200 do Cotton Merino, Cashmere, and Alpaca Hose
80 do White Silk Hose, some very superior
rs pieces Silk Handkerchefs
30 do Linen Cambria Handkerchief for Gentlemen
10 do very superior italian silk Crayats
do Fancy Crayats, some very rich
do rich Satin Scarfs for gentlemen.
nov 7-d2w YERBY MILLER
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
NOW OPENING.

NOW OPENING.
WE ARE NOW OPENING large and seasonable
w assortment Of Dry Goods, to which invite the
attention of buyers. We name In part
ESQ pairs Of all grades Bed Blankets
200 Of low-priced Servants do
30 pieces Fine Flannes, suitable for families
10 Welch and double-miled Flannels
30 Low-priced Flannels, from is cts. up
80 g Satinetts, all grades
rs Tweeds do
100 Cheap Nous. de Laine, 12l5 cts. up
90 Parametta Cloths, all grades and colors
20 Low-priced Cashmeres
Is French Merinos, all colors, and cheap
125 Silks, embracing variety Of styles.
large and cheap lot OF Carpets, with good assort
meDt Of Rugs, Oil Cloths, &c.
nov T-eo2wf YERBY a MILLER.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

THE DOUBLE HOMICIDE THAT was bloody
ARRAY in Baltimore on election day. James
and Connolly were the vilest rufHans, and at
once drew their knives. James was instantly
killed, but Connolly yet fingers. Would that
Baltimore could get rid Of oil such beings, but
not by this means
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
MARRIED.

In Georgetown, Thursday evening" by the Rev John
@. SIXTH, Mr. THOMAS H. REED 70 Miss MARGARET
place.
On Tuesday, the In instant, by the Rev DAVID KERR
OF the District OF Columbia, To Miss ANNA VIRGINIA
FAY, Of this city.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
REMOVAL EXTRAORDINARY

Rare Chance for Superior Boots and Shoes.
THE SUBSCRIBER, who has made arrangements
IL for removing to Baltimore during the present
- month, takes this opportunity Of notifying his
friends and the public generally that great bargains In
the boot and shoe line may be secured at his store IL visited
prior the 4th inst Ills large stock will be sold for
less than cost his object being TO clear his shelves before
the time above specified when he will yacate hopremses
p. ENRICH,
nov7--H Seventh street. near La avenue.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

A REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIER GoNE.-Wm. Fon-
tame, Revolutionary soldier under Gen. Marion,
died on the 10th Of last month at the residence
of Mr.. James Knobloek, in Florida. He was
105years Of age, and retained sufficient strength
for outdoor labor until about three days before
his death.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

WONDERFUL PEDEsTRIANIsM.-Wese see il stated
in the newspapers that Ellsworth has just COM
pleted in the West the great feat Of walking
1000 miles in 1000 consecutive hours and
that man named I. s. Gibson commenced, on
the Oath Of September, at Edinburgh, Scotland,
the task Of walking 1000 half miles in |, 900
successive half hours, ZOO miles in |, 900 sue
cessive hours, and 200 quarter miles in 900
successive quarter hours-the whole to COM
mence and be concluded without intermission /;
and Miss Cushman, at st. Louis has under
taken 1--WE know not how successfully some
similar feat.
Now, what is the use Of oil this, Would
any one on journey attempt to walk in this
manner7 Is there any situation in which one
can be placed that would call for this kind Of
movement? We have never heard Of such a
thing, and do not believe it. The wonder to be
excited by the endurance Of the performer is
all that can give interest to the affair; and
while we see nothing but foolhardiness in the
performer, we think there is very great want
Of humanity on the part Of oil persons who
give encouragement to such severe, cruel, and
totally unnecessary ordeals.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

Mr.. THRAsHER.-The New York Tribune says
that the approaching trial Of Mr.. Thrasher is
causing considerable excitement in Havana. 1t
is said it will be an open one, and that the Con-
sui Owen is making active preparations to de-
fend him-which is very well in Mr.. Owen.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
FRESH GROCERIES.

FRESH GROCERIES.
lust RECEIVED direct from Now York
u New huled Buckwheat
Goshen Butter, .sNe
Superior mild Cheese,
Almonds and Raisins,
French Mustard a superior article,
Bakers Chocolate and Cocoon, ST
Fine Havana Segars,
Brooms, Brushes, Baskets, &c, Il
Best brands of Family and Superfne Flour con.
stantly on hand.
X. SHOEMAKER,
nov 1-1w corner Of and 18th streets
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07
The Pastor Of St. Paurs Fnelish Lutheran

The Pastor OF st. Paul's English Lutheran
Church, after absence of few weeks has returned to
the city, and will again regularly resume his duties
Providence permitting, service may be expected at IL
m. and p m. on Sunday next 9th inst. nov TIT
GREAT CURE FOR COUGHS AND COLDS.
DR. J. S. ROSES EXPECTORANT or COUGH SYRUP,
IL Is decidedly the most valuable Compound for Coughs
and Colds Even Consumption is durable, II attended to
in time. 1t alays irritation Of the Lungs all
Bronchial affections, and Ia certain for sudden
cold accompanied with Of throat and cough.
The great demand for this medicine in Philadelphia and
elsewhere is the strongest evidence as the thousands who
using it will testify Of its superiority every other
cough preparation. Price only so cents per bottle.
All OF Dr. Roses valuable Family Medicines for sale
by q. d. Gilman, W. H. Gilman,
Chas Stott Il Co., Samuel Butt
j. +. Callan, John w. Marin,
novT--tr Washington city, ID. @.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

NEGRoEs IN 0REGos.-There is q territorial
law in Oregon prohibiting the bringing or com
ing Of negroes into the Territory. In recent
case against one Vanderpool, brought before
Judge Nelson, this law was enforced, and the
negro banished from the State.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-07

"To HoUsEKEEPERs ."-Messrs. Lindsey &
Baden call attention to their fine assortment o.
goods in their branch Of business. See adver
tisement under the above head.