davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

AGAIN DRFERRFD.-The Cincinnati
Gazette is credibly informed that Jenny
Lind will uot reach The Queen City be,
tore April 10 All persons concerned
will take notice accordingly, and clip the
wings IF their Impotence.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

ERrMr. Mitchell. an Edinburgh en-.
graver, intends sending 10 the worlds
fair a piece ofgold so small that an ordi
nary Plus head will cover it, yet it con
tains the whole of the Lords Prayer.
Coon INTEREsT.--The directors Of the
lad River aud Lake Erie Railroad cam.
any have declared a dividend of four
1er cent. being the net earnings of the
bad for the last six months.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
GLASS PrAnLs, though among the mos

GLASS P%EARLs. though among the mos
beautiful, inexpensive aud common orna.
ments for women now made, are product
ed by a very singular PROCESS
"ln 1856, about two hundred years a
go a Venitian, named Joaquin, discovered
that the scales of a species of fish called
black fish. possessed the property ofcom
municating a pearly hue 10 waier. He
found, by experiment, that beads, dip
ped in this water. assumed when dried,
the appearance of pearls. 1t proved, how
ever, that The peariy coating, when plac
ed outside WINS easily rubbed off. and the
next improvement was To make the bead
hollow. The making Of these beads i.
carried On event To this day in Venice
The beads are all blown separately. BY
means of a small tube the insides are del
icalely coated with the pear1y liquid and
a wax coating place I'VE that. 1t re
0pires the scales Of four Thousand fishe,
10 PRODUCES half pint of the liquid, t,
which small quantities OF sal ammonia ant
isinglass are afterwards added"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

DnLAwARE LEGIsLATURF.-The Sen
ate has defeated the Temperance bill.
the bill 10 cnmpel properly holders "t
Wilmington city TO pave 10 the middle of
the streets in pat of their real estate,
has become a law. ltrequires. however,
the owners of the majority of he proper.
ty Ia petition in oljer IN compel the mi
nority to accede.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

WA public, dinner is proposed to
Hon. Jas, Buchanan, at Petersburg, Vir'
ginia.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Ohio Legislature.

Col. MICS, March 10.
S.x.-oo s.,,rj.s r,.,r..G, ,ho i,nr,,
,b, s.L;,.., or RI -" 49, 49, a,J ;s
iiscnssinn occnn;.J ,Lo Jay unIi,y N Thsrs
was unIhing nrw sI,c;,sd /, lie aronments-
VIII, ~ ~ %ea"a,s "a
> unrsv-Tb.b; hin - d;swooh.. ,bsc;tv If, lava.
band W. ,nisfni,s veas az nnyso8
Th.. E. p.nLi ! =, IN - ,'as ,aL ~, NJ R,u.
DIV movsJ Iha, II he 9rsal ,ba second Tina After
Great cnnrnsino ,bs Sns.Ler nh d further time.
Ia decide whether This wnnld he in order. without
snsn,,.i,, ~ d.. - nnd ,ns u,nsa ,ook n
recess
la The sGsrnoop ,ha Sne,ker decided that a
second reodiuo ,I The hont hHl was in order II
was then reud Inc s.cnud time. Motions were
nav made 10 Law m, Hill upon The table, reler 10
the committee of,h. whole. in definitely postpone.
Sc ,vbirh ,yar. lns, hv n maturity Of q
Tile bin was then referred 10 the committee on
Finance. yeas 30. NAYS %.
Tbe IiI m r-neal IN. len per cent. interest law
was indefinitely postponed.
The fugitive slave law resolutions were made
the special order for Tuesday. the tldh.
The bill To aulbDrize the Marlborough mud Gin.
ciunaii Ruilru0d Company to extend their road
easl To the Ohio River, was ordered 10 It's third
reading on Monday next, the opposition having
been withdrawn.
COLUMBUS, March II.
SESATE On yestprdy. the Senate occupied all
day in deb1ting a bill relating II. wills, connected
With the will O'the late General Jlmes Taylor Of
Newport, Ky.
Mr.. Vinll moved a suspension Of The rules 10
enable him To report back tie Huuse joint resnIu.
lion Tor gong iutn electious this ulternOon-iailed
for want OF II two.thirds vote
HousE.-On yesterday the House passed a joint
resolution for a sine die al adjournment on the 25th
inst. also a inint resolution for going into elections
Tor all he niiees on Wednesday. the 18th inst.
The bill for the erection OF the new county Of
Noble was amended aud ordered 10 it's third read
ing Tomorrow. by "A majority Of 70.
To-day, the Hunse passed the bill for The cree
ton ol the new county OF Noble.
Numerous reports were mnde by committees.
In tile Senuie, n rule limiting speeches 10 fifteen
minutes was adopted, and then the Bank tax bill.
WIS taken up, i.
CoLuMB 8, March ii.
TUesday afternoon --In Senate, the bill pro
yidipg Tor taxing Banks aud Bank Stock AZ oiher
nroperty, was finally ordered to be engrossed and
rpnd The llird time tu. %. NAYS 6.
Hi can be carried on. it will increase the taxes
Of the Banks over 500 900.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
Hon Daniel WeSster--The statement OF
Messrs Greedy and Otis
Rnsrox. Mnrch 8. I85l.

The Journal Of this evening Publishes an au-
thorized statement from Greedy and Oils, relative
To the charges against them, in relation 10 Mr..
Webster. Ii is to the effect that the conversation
between them in July last related entirely 10 ru'
mnrs relative To the formation Of the Cabinet, and
that Mr. Webster was Ia he Secretary of State
Mr. OTIS believes that Greedy said Ia Haven, in
addition 10 stating that Mr., Webster lIesitsted
from the Pecuninry sacrifices he would have IN
make; aud he said lie had written to Mr. Webster,
urging him 10 accept the place. Mr.. Greedy has
no recollection OF this as coming from Mr. Haven.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
March 6, 1851.

NSTATE OF HANNAH INCONSISTENCIES is
~ hereby given, that the undersigned has been APP
pointed and duly qualified as Executor OF the Estate
Of HANNAH AUGUSTUS, deceased, late of Clearcreek
township, Fairfield county, Ohio. All persons having
claims against 1aid Estate win present them for settle.
ment, legally authenticated within one yesr-and all
those indebted will make immediate payment to
WILLIAM HAMILTON, Executor.
March6, 1851 AVID
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
. RARE oPPoRTuN1TY.
A valuable Farm For Sale.

WILL, as Executor of the Estate JoHN AUoUsTus,
Il Sen, deceased, offer at public sale at the door Of the
courthouse in the town Of Lancaster, on Saturday
me 24h d0gof Nay, 1851, the homestead farm Of tho
said deceased, situated in the county Of Fairfield, Clear
creek township, within six miles of a depot on tho
great Central Railroad now to be made from Cincinnati
to GAINESVILLE.
Said farm was selected with care by the late owner
and bought secoRd.handed in April, 1906. II contains
s9St acres about 90 acres Of which are in timber lots
aud are valuable, with a sugar camp that has not been
used much. The balance is in a good state of c~ultiva-
ton and %ineumbered only with thirty acres Of wheat.
Aboutb5 acres are in grass, II of which is meadow
The improvements area good log house weather.
boarded, a first r,te barn and other out hou es and
two good orchards of grated fruit chiefly winter APP
pies, Upon the premises are springs OF limestone
water as good as any in the county and running streams
for stock.
Professionalism the purchase money in hand
andthe balance in one and two years with Interest,"
Possession will be given on the first day Of August
next or on the day ofsale, to be made known hereafter
Any further information that may be wanted, will
be givenby calling on the subscriber at his residence
in Lancaster, Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

EY Ifrumordoes not falsify the records.
the constitutional Convention adiourus
To day.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

Special Scssioa.-Ou Fri
day last. the Senate me- aud transacted
some very %uuimportont business. Mr..
Hunter offered a resolution directing the
members of the Cabinet To report at tho
next session aud propose some plan In
classify clerks in the Departments. for q
fair and impartial examination of caudi.
dates for clerkships, ard to devise some
means for ll,eir promotion. 1t was a.
dopted. Mr.. Jefferson Davis offered a
resolution. inquiring whether tho Presi.
dents signature had been obtained in
due form nf law to the bill tor tho RELIEF
OF the American Colonization Society
The Executive session, so far as publicit,
is concerned. then adjourned.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
RESIGNATION Of Judge Avery

HfH H NobVAbVSI MuISH IL
Judge Avery has resigned bis scat on the Su
prone Bench.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

Eeln President sparks new diction.
airy, "a flea bite" means Totally made
quate,"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

w. lady said to be The belle Of Bns-
on was marriedthere on Wednesday.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

TnE Con. CoN.-We learn from a pri
vate source that the O 10 Constitutional
Convention adjourned on yesterday. ST.
there's an end To much speaking. As
soon AS we receive a revised copy of What
is Intended to be The New Constitu.
ton Of Ohio" we viii lay it befnre our
readers. Until then, we reserve all com
menls. W. hope it is such an iustrn
ment as will be acceptable to the people
of Ohio.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

GENTLEMAN'S WEAR Cassinets, linseys, Jeans
" and Tweeds Of every description at
sept 90, 1850 HENLEY1S
Doors AND SHOES.-0 hand a large assori-
~ ment Of Men and Boys Shoes and Boots; Ladies
Misses and chiidren's Boots and Ties. Also a larger
stock of Gun Boots and Shoes for Men, Women landl
children, for sale by LITTLE & DRESBACHS.
Lancaster, October %, 1850. 3tt eA Es 26.-
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

How ChNGREss LYGIsLATEs.-The New
York Tribune, one of whose editors was
in attendance on Congress, gives an &C
count Of the manner in which some of
the laws of the late session were passed
during its last days. and if Legislation
were by guess instead Of BY vote it won d
probably result as well for the interests oil
the country. That paper says;
II is doubtful whether some ofthe bills
were ever read aud ofmony the contents
were unknown, the members depending
upon the Commuters w1o reported them
for their being all hight. Sums of money
have been voted tn objects which Com
gress never designed In favor, among
which is the sum uf 1850, 900 to an indi
viduaI To construct a magnetic telegraph
To the Pacific ar the North Pole. one a
bout as practicable at this time as the 9th.
err, and each equally as profitable as All
investment. But careIessness aud dIsre,
gard Of The peoples Interests are still fur
Their exhibited in the tact that an amend
ment of the Senate 10 n bill ufthe House,
striking nut a proviso which the latter
had adopted. was never submitted io the
House again, aud the speaker, in signing
the bill, look the responsibility of writing
into the e%ngrossrd and enacted law the
proviso which the Hnnse had adopted,
but the Senate had rejected. With such
loose aud irregular Legislation as this any
improper measure may be foisted upon
the people
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

>R DAD NOTICE. Notices herebylgiyen, that
ma petition will be presented to the Trustees of
Walnut Township, Fairfield county, Ohio, at their
annual meeting on the first Morday of March next,
to have a. much Of The Tow hip road vacated as
runs through the Southwest Quarter Of Section No.
Twelve in the Township aforesaid.
A PETITIONER.
February 90, 1851 AZ
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
GNRAT CALIFORNIA GOLD MINE,

GREAT CALIFORNIA GOLD NINE,
4 ATELY discovered for the benefit Of Fairfield and
N adjoining counties. Tho undersign begsleave to,
inform the old customers as well as the public in gen.
eral, that he has bought the entire stock OF Goods Of
J. G. MAccRAcKEN, and i determined to sell Goods
CHEAPER than has EVER been SOLD here before, for
cash or exchange Of all kinds of Produce.
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN If you wish to purchase,
ell at PLoUT's CHEAP STORE aud | win convince YOU
that my advertisement is not in vain, for | intend to-
continue business at the old stand, called "GREAr'
WESTERN and PLoUT's CHEAP STORE.
JACOB PLoUT.
Lancaster, December 8, 1859! 2wd&1yw22
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

.DoNNETS AND RIBBoNS-Just received an ex
I'D tensive variety, for ale chespst WISE'S.
Lancaster, nov 8, 1860 bfHi %
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13
monday evening, Watch 10, 1851

CHEAP PosTAdg BILL.-We have wait
ed thus long To obtain a copy of this bill
as il passed both Houses Of Congress but
il has not yet come to hand. We under
stand that The House made ouly a few
unimportanl amendments to the Senate
bill. in which case the provisions Of the
act may be stated substantially as follows;
Letter P0stage-Uu 5000 miles,
single letters are charged 3 cents when
prepaid, five cents when not prepaid
over 5000 miles double these rates; when
conveyed wholly or in part by sea FIR
any distance over $500 miles 20. cents
under $500 miles Ten cents; a letter not
exceeding hall an ounce in weight is con
sidered a single letter; double and treble
letters pay corresponding prices.
MeVspaper Postage are
not to exceed three ounces in weight;
when sent To actual subscribers from the
Office Of publica,ion the rates are to be
as foIlows:--Weekly papers within the
counties where published free; not ex
ceeding SO miles s cents; between so and
300 miles 10 cents; between 300 aud 1000
miles Is cents; between 1000 aud 1000
20 cents; between 1000 and 1000 miles
25 cents; any greater distance 30 cents;
semi. weekly pay double, 'ri.weekly
treble and daily FIVE times these rates;
the ocean postage is not changed we be-
liove.
Books and Pamphlets Bound books not
exceeding thirty ounces in weight to be
considered msilable matter. the House
has made some alterations IN the Sen.
ale's rates and we do not now know what
they are. The abuve is made up alto
gelber from recollection. aud may contain
errors.
The law takes effect at tho end Of the
next quarter. Letters not called for are
10 be published every six weeks or u len.
or as the Postmaster General may direct,
aud once only. The price Of advertising
is one cent per letter and the list is to be
published in The paper having the largest
circulation in the vicinity Of the Office.
Where papers are published onener than
once a we k, they are TO have the prefer.
ence. without regard to circulation.
Three cent pieces ofc"pper and silver,
arc 10 DO coiued, and unless tho House
has changed the Senate amendment,
stamped envelopes are to be provided.
The Thanking privilege ia nut abolish
cd aud Tho privileges heretofore granted
TO editors Of newspapers are extended
to publishers Of magazines aud pam
phlets.
We believe these To be tho main fen.
lures Of tho new law, We shall publish
il in full so soon as we receive an %niicial
copy. The ratios Of sea postage have moi
been changed, as these are fixed by post
al arrangement with foreign countries.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

FrRe.-Thc Fifth Presbyterian Churchiu
Pittsburgh, was totally destroyed by fire
on the 9th inst.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1851-03-13

E9 According to statistical COMPARE
srn of 9 1000 cases of suicide which have
"ccdrred at Paris during the space Of "a
years, it appears that premcdiIa,ed sui
cides generally take place about the
break of day, or during the night; aud
'hst unprecedented or impulsiye sui.
cides occur mostly during day time. Chill
dren, old men and women, for the most
part committed suicide by hanging or
%suiocation. The greatest number of su.
icides occur from the age of 20 to 80
years, aud from 1910 rs. The annual
Of suicides in Paris is 300.
GEN. ScoTT IN PENNsYLvANfA.-The
Wing members of the Legislature of
Pennsylvania. have had a caucus, and
suggest to the friends Of General Scott,
throughout the State. to meet and con
suit together upon the expediency and
propriely Of presenting his name for the
next Presidency. Forty names are signed
to the suggestion. Wing papers in Penn
sylvauia continue 10 hoist the Scott flag
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
PROSE- ECTUS
OF THE AMERICAN
VIZ HTG r EVE w i.

IN the original Prospectus Of the AMERICAN RE
Il VIEW, issued at Washington by MIR. Cotton. lis
former Proprietor and Editor number of the lead
ing Wing Members of the Twenty seventh Con
gress, { S45-6) subscribed their names tu The fol-
lowing resolution :--1a -9n- bgn Uar
s.Earnestly approving ne plan Of such Nation
al organ, long needed and of manifest importance,
the undersigned agree 10 contribute tor lis pages,
from time to time. such communications as may be
necessary To Sc. forth and defend the doctrines held
by the United Wing Party Of the Union Sign
ed by Geo. P. Marsh, Daniel d. Barnard, J. Me-
Pherson Berrien, j. Il. lngersol, K. Joy Morris
T. l.. Clingman, Daniel Webster, r. G. Win
throp, Thomas Butler King. Hamilton Fish, j. z
Kennedy, j. Cullamer, VIM. s. Archer, Rufus
Choate, Alexander II. Stephens"
An engraved portrait of some distinguished per-
son will be found 10 every number of the Review.
These will usually be portraits Of living American
Statesmen, and whenever that ia possible, will be
accompanied with an authentic Memoir OF the per
son represented.
The first objects Of the Review are of course po-
tical; it Is designed to set forth and defend the
principles, the measures, and the men of the Uni
Ted Wing Party Of the Union. 1t has been mat
ter just reproach TO that Party, that though il
embraces its due proportion of the intelligence and
learning of the country, il has had no Quarterly or
Monthly Organ devoted to the expression and de-
tense Gifts opinions and measures The conduct
ors Of the American Review have done what in
them lies to remove this reproach, by securing con-
rribu,ions from sources Of ability and truth.
The literary department Of The Review will a.
gree in spirit with the political.
TERMs.-S5 a year. lin advance.
ID. w. HOLLY, Publisher,
100 Nassau Street, New York.
IN IOEI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
EXECUTORS SALE OF LAND.

IN pursuance Of the last will and Testament of
! Andrew Crawford. decd. we vii! on The 3rd
day Of January. 1852. the late residence of said
Andrew Crawford, deed. offer for sale al public
auction. the several TRACTS OR PARCELS
OF LAND Of whirh the said Crawford died selz,
ed and possessed, containing in the aggregate,
6fsa ACRES,
being in six different Tracts. all adjoining each
other. lying and being in the County of Bath, on
the Turnpike Road between the Warm Springs
and Mllb ro' Springs. and one mile from the latter
and upon which is the BLOWING CAVE. A
considerable portion Of said Land is River Bolton
and in fine stale Of cultivation. with all necessary
improvements therein good DIV ELLiNO
HOUSE Barn.; and all other on-bnj ,dIngS, 11nl
upon the whole is very desirable pn hg
in gud neighborhund and convenient 10 MIL
Blacksmith Shop, Church. &c.. aud within sh'r'
distance Of where the Central Rail Road must pass
il made to Cuving'on. The Lands will he shewn
10 any nnp wishing 10 purchase BY Nh joseph
Burger. who resides adjoining thereto. The er'is
of Sale will he one fourth of the purchase In"neV
in hand tho h,i".- - -. 49, az" '''.'' y'"
the purchaser giving band with approved persona
security. and the title retained until the last pay
ment is made. WM. . BUhtIfh,
S. A PORTER,
EXECUTORS ofsaid Andrew Crawford, deed
Ocinber /. 1851
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
STAUNT0N FOUNDRY.

'INHF. undersigned continues to furnish al short
notice CASTINGS of every description, al
his foundry in Stannt"n.
lie keeps constantly on hand
Hathaway Cnuk Stoves,
Air Tight do do,
Box and Zen Plate do,
Mill and Saw Mill Gearing,
Thrashng Machine Casting.
Mould Bourds, great variety,
Wagon Boxes, Sc, Sc.
Having The patterns IN hand, can furnish at
all times, any particular piece of the Stoves thai
may by accident or otherwise, be broken. Gus
TONERS are invited to give him call and they
shall find The terms reasonable and prices uw.-
All work warranted. liberal discount made for
cash; alsn discount made to Merchants OF others
who purchase by the quantity Thankful for past
support he asks continuance Of The same. Orders
by mail promptly attended Ia.
ALBERT j. CARRIER.
Stannion, July %. lS5l.-tf.
p 81 have made arrangements with Mpssrs.
Bryan & Bradley. by which persuns purchas.
ing the Dplanu or New York Premium Plough or
Castings from me. will not be held liable for an in.
fringement Of the Livingston Plough parent
These Plonghs can be obtained at the Blacksmith
Shop Of Mr.. WV. WOODWARD, near The Western
Asylum. A. ). u.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
JULY 2, 1851.

BRECKENRIDGE s. COWNE. have yet in
ID Store a desirable stock Of The following gnuds,
which they will sell at very reduced rates. in order
to close out their Summer Stock. Persons not yet
supplied will do well to call
China Silks, fiur quality and handsome styles.
Pink, Blue and Mode Cnlored Bereges,
Berege DE LANES and Linen Mouslines.
Melalin Tissues and Eslnaradas, of varous
styles,
French worked Capes and Cnlfars.
And rich assortment ofihe finest Ribands ever
offered in This market.
Ladies Morocco aud Kid Slippers,
ALSO
A fashionable Tpt If SUMNER CLOTHING, ready
made, for Gentlemen.
Main ST., Staunlon. July 2, 1851.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
WAYNEsBoRo' MALE ACADEMY.

R. S. PHILLIPS Tutor of the Languages, &c.
H. B. BIBB Mathematics, sc.
lNHE next session of this School, will commence
Il On the 18th Of August, and end on the 18Th
Of June. The course Of instruction will embrace
the ordinary branches ofan English education. To-
gether with Mathematics, Latin Greek, French,
Spanish, Italian. German and Anglo Saxon, or
aid, ,EEnglish Psrents or guardians, living at a
in this place. al very 1a5 asH 5Seeaess or "'''-
Monthly circulars will be furnished TO each pa
rent and guardian, relative to their progress and
department.
Terms for Tuition per Session Of 10 Months
Languages, Mathematics, &C., $50
English Branches, $50
one half payable in advance. No deduction except
in case Of protraced sickness. and no scholar taken
for less time than half session or five months.
Professors Gessner Harrison,
Schee de We're. f. II. Courtney, and w. b. Rog-
ers, University of Va.
September 10, 1851. If.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1851-11-19
REMOVAL.
B E MN E TT & ERS,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS.

TINE subscribers respectfully inform their friends and
the public that, for the Of their pres
ept location, they will remove the LIST day Of Sep
TENDER TO the large and commodous house No. 1875
Main Street twelve doors below where they
and nearly opposite Mcssrs. r. & Chas Ellis & Co.
and door above Messrs. Word, Ferguson & Barks-
dalewhere they will be prepared TO offer the largest
and best stock Of articles IN their line they have ever
had the pleasure of Offering, purchased BY the senior
partner OF house person and mostly for cashA.
mong their stock may be found
$500 lbs. Eng. Sub. Carp Soda,
500 lbs. Sanford's Ext Logwood,
5000 lbs best Ombro Nader,
600 lbs best indigo,
80 bb!s Copperas,
20 5bIs Aim, % bills Fps. Salts,
500 lbs Blue Stone.
$50 Kegs Lewis White Lead.
20 bbs Spirits Turpentine,
1900 gals Linseed Oil,
% bills Blows No Castor OIL,
90 bbs Alcohol 80 and 95,
100 baskets Sweet Oil,
100 Boxes Va. Soap,
400 gross Friction Matches,
500 Boxes Window Glass.
$50 lbs Nulmegs. so lbs Blue Mass,
25 lbs Hydriodate Potash,
100 uzs SuIphate Quinine,
10000 genuine Havana Cigars,
$4,000 genuine Principe 80
100000 Dnmes,ie
IS bbls Blake's fire proof Paint,
80 hbls Spanish Brown Venician Red.
And large assortment of Combs Brushes. Perfume
ry, Fancy Articles, &c. All the genuine and popular
Patent Medicines at Manufacturer s prices.
All orders securely packed neatly put mp and prompt
ly shipped.
VIM. S. BEERS.
D..l.