davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-13
Seven O'clock

DUVEI1 y CIUCA
I T has been agreed by the shoe Dealers, Watchmak-
and Jewellers in this city generally to close their
Stores at Z O'clock except Saturday Evenings, COM
meneins this evening, Dec TO- 1851, until April l. 1852.
decl0dlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-13

AAVOOl44VAO : O4GAV4 Jill
AT AUCTION,
g w sELBY q co, will sell at their Sales Rooms,
% by Catalogue, on
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Dec, 18th,
commencing o'clock, one of the largest assert
ments of Household Furniture, offered at Auctio
in this city; consisting in part of
Sofas, Hair Cloth Rocking Chairs.
2 sets of new Chamber Furniture, Imitation of RIOS
Wood, CardTable, Center do Mahog. Dining do Mahoe
Bureaus, Painted do, Secretaries, Book Gases, Commo
Dining Tables, Mirrors Cane an1 Wood Seat Chairs
Rocking do, Carpets, Solar Lamps, Mantle do Cooking
Parlor, and Office Stoves Crockery Glass and III.
Ware Bohemian Glass do Bedsteads, Feather Beds,
Hair Mattresses, PaImleaf Bed Clothing Clocks. Win
dow Shades Oil Paintings Dressing Tables, Was
Stands, Extension Dining Tables Show Case, Trunk
W ih general assortment of Kitchen Furniture
.aLSO-OWE HOUSE ORGAN
One Melodian, l Guitar, Violin.
decl2 S. W. sELBY & CO., Auc'trs
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28

TEE QuTMAN FEsTIvAL.-The great dinner tsnder.
ed to General Quitman sometime ago on The occasion
OF his acqutal OF the accusation made against him by
me Federal authorities came off at Jackson on the
IAN INST On his approach to the Capital at Vcksbuyc
clinton, and elsewhere the General was received with
great cordisly and enthusiasm He was received at
the depot IN Jackson by procession under Gen. Duf.
held, and escorted to his lodgings. On Wednesday the
festival came OIL Statutes of artillery fired in the
morning. The public reception came off at grove a
short distance out OF the city. The proceedings com
menced with speech from Il. j. Wharton, ESQ. con.
graduating General Quman upon his triumph over
his opponents The Generals speech, in reply oceu-
pied two hours. He referred to his innocence of The
matters charged against him in reference 10 the Cuban
affair.
The speech of Gen. Q. most warmly received
Ala O'clock sumptuous dinner was given of which
a great number partook
After dinner the crowd was addressed by Hon Vim.
Melville, and by Gen. G. w. l.. Smith. An adjourn
ment was then had till night fall
AT this hour splendid torch light procession was
formed, which marched through the principal streets
to the capital. great crowd assembled in The House
OF Representatives 10 hear speech from the venerable
George Pondexter, who made lucid exposition of the
evils OF the Compromise and defence Of the cause Of
General Qultman.-N. @. Delta
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28

Saturday, Nay 2i.-1'he President of the Conyen.
ton announced the following special committee Of re.
vision and apporonment under the resolution of Mr.
Summers, viz Messrs. Lyons, Sloan, Camden, Banks,
Fisher, Shell, Draxton, Hunter Leake, Anderson. TAFT
and Riyes
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28

THE PRESIDENT AT CApoN.-We understand
letters have been received at the Capon Springs.
informing its worthy propretors that the presi-
dent, Mr. Webster, and other members of the
Cabinet, will very probably visit this delightful
| retreat during the coming season, Should this
prove true, our citizens will give them welcome
reception,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28

"A STEP BAcKwARDs.-Hon. Armistead Burt pubt;sh
es letter in the Abbeville u.s. c. Banner, in which
ne takes strong ground against immediate secession
Alter calmly weighing the arguments for and against
that step, he arrives at the following usops"tba.
the Southern States remain in the Union. with.
out degradation, and ultimately the abolition Of slave
ry that slavery is ogreaer value to the South than ~,
Union that secession is the only remaining alternative
but that it should be resorted to only as the means
establishing confederacy of one or more saveholdoa
States; that at this time the secession of Soub CoI-
ma, would neither be followed nor justified nv anv o,b-
er State; that the secessoa OF South Carolina NJ the
sent time, the other Southern States remaining i; ,h
Union, would only aggravae the evils of which IVA
justly complain, and would be nexpedeu and unvise.
that in suoh event, force would be attempted bv the ia
deral Government, and the great object of SECESSION
seriously hndered and endangered, if not utterly deea,
ed" "'ea'
The Banner, in publishing Mr.. Burt's letter, saws.
We have no doubt the change or modification ofh;a
position since last tall, will be received with snr;s
" sS1 % 81 who Locked sa hin Be- MANY ,vs
the surmses occasioned by the seeming baekward peen
OF Mr. Burt in giving expression of his opinion snd
by no means surprised at his Withholding sue sen
.,cen.- long"
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28

we nave looked with no little curiosity to SEQ how
the press OF Western Virginia takes The COMPROMISE.
Inc Lexington Gazette, not only approves Off bpt
awards this praise 10 the Western members of,be Corn.
mittee:
~ 10 the Western members Of the compromise conn
aee mosl important tius was confded. They have
olscnarged that trust with iahulness and abv xvor
my oil the highest encomium, and such will be
10 them by their Western constituents
ne Gazette, supposng the Compromise to be finally
adopted, remarks
he next contest over this question will be- before
,e people on me adoption OF the constitution The
Inc majority OF qualified volers. That thew will yn,s
Ior us ADOPTION now, we satisfied from orr onin;on
~ esteih sentiment on this subject as well as from
Convention. For ourselves and from the eynrass nf
PUBIC sentiment which close observation has oiven
u.s. we believe that on this question will receive tbs al
most unanimous support OF this section"
The Winchester Republican and the Ie,,;sb,,,e
Chron'cte merely state the effect of The Comnromss
ana express The opinion that it will be adopted bv tho
Convention.
The Kana,oha Republican, being opv ann,ised ,,ot
'he compromise Committee had been appointed savs.
We must express our regret tina the ,vas,orn r,.,
osfs should sen to any proposition for comnrousa
el e while basis had been rejected and also the pro-
pion 70 submit the question 10 the decision of the
people In our humble opinion the west, in honor,
cannot go beyond this. Will The West with her Ino.
WV majority OF freemen, to pace-even for ten
or Twelve years ionger--the whole Legislative power
n nn e s state IN The hands of the East To grant that
long ume 10 the East, to increase and iorty her pow
e. ana at the same time to Cypress the West to Grim
pe ief energies and stint her eowthl The history of
paS lee,sIa5on OF the Governmental majority"
asaught the West what they may expect under lis iron
rule or The next len years. Let the Eastern n,aiorv
pass tne mixed basis they will and then let the Wrstern
members come home to their constituents, who viii
feeelye them with the paud of''we done, good and
faithful servants" 90"" No
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28
THE TIMES, TERMS.

sa The Convention, on Monday and yester-
day, was engaged in committee on the Legislative
Department.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28

|
Mr.. Summers, who appeared 10 be acceptable to the
East.
On the second ballot, two committee men were voted
for, and the white basis ticket was "Wingfeld and Luz
| cas-"
| Whole number of votes 95; necessary to choice
49, Wngfeld Sc; Lucas so; Seymour 2l Goode IL;
| Edmunds 7; the rest scattering.
Eastern menbers, VIZ Messrs Arthur, Bowden, Chill
ton, Finney Garland, Hop ms, McCandlsh Martin of
Mr. Lucas, by Is Western mad 5 Eastern members,
viz: Messrs Bowden, Fnney, Hopkins, McCandlish
MIR. Seymour by 81 Eastern members, and no West
ern member.
| On the third ballot two committee men were to be
elected and the white basis members voted generally
for "Finney and Caperton."
Whole number OF Votes, 81 necessary to choice, 4S.
Finney SIS; Caperton Sc; Seymour %, Goode 10; the
| rest scattering.
So Messrs Finney and Caperton were duly elected
hut by clerical error, the latter announced
| ceving only 46 votes
Mr.. Fipney was voted for by Is Western mem
hers, and 10 Eastern members, W.; Messrs. Bowden'
| Hopkins MeCandsh Martin OF H., Randolph. Saun-
ders, Scott al r., Snowden and Wngtleld
Mr.. Caperlon was voted for by as Western members,
| and 10 Eastern members viz; Messrs Bowden, Flo
ney, Hopkins Lyon, McCandlish, Martin OF H., Ran
| dolph, Rives, Saunders and Taylor,
All the votes Cor MIR. Seymour and MIR. Goode were
| given by Eastern members
! On the fonrh ballot. three committee were vo-
ted voted Tor Mr. Caperton not having been announced
as elected on the thri ballot, and the white basis mem
bers voted generally for "Caperon, Chiffon and Letc-
err"
Whole number ofvoes 81; necessarv to choice 46
Caperon 67; Chiffon ST. Lelcher AZ; Seymour 81, Ed
munds 10; he rest scattering.
Mr. Caperton voted for. on this ballot, by As
| Western, and % Eastern members;
Mr.. Chi ton, by 45 Western members, and u Eastern
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-05-28


not, in 1865, agree apportionment, they should
certify their competing plans 10 the Governor, who
should submit, them TO the people; and in case they
failed 10 agree certify, then the question of basis
to be submitted in several forms. The amendments
were agreed TO without division.
The question on the motion OF Mr.. Bolts divided,
mise. 1t decided in the negative ayes ST. noes So;
the white basis members and Messs. Bowden, Chiffon,
Claiborne. Garland, Hopkins, Lyon, Martin of H.,
Randolph and Wingheld voting in the negative.
A long debate ensued on the merits of the Compro.
mise in the course of which Mr.. NJ r. II. Garnett
moduc and read the propositions submitted on either
slde Saturday night the 10th inst, blythe committees
OF conference appointed by the Eastern and Western
members.
Wednesday, Mag 2lst.-Aiter short speeches by Mr.
Davis and Mr. Sanard of Richmond, the previous ques-
ton was demanded and ordered (ayes So, 49, on
concurng with the Committee Of the Whole in insert.
ing the Compromise as amended. And it was decided
to concur ayes 81, noes a. All the white bass mem
hers VINO had not paired off. and Messrs Bo,pden Chill
ton Claiborne, Martin of Henry, Randolph and Wing.
field voted in the affirmative.
Mr. Fuqua and Mr.. Bolts were absent without hav-
ing paired of, the former being confined his lodgings
by indspositon Had they been present. the vote
would have been ayes 81, 46-ma ority for the
| Compromise s.
On motion OF Mr.. Summers II: provisions thus agreed
TO were referred to committee Of twelve, to be APP
pointed three from each grand division Of the State,
for the purpose of correcting and carrying out
the apporionments of Delegates and Senators.
| IAursday Nay 22.-Mr. Randolph gave notice that,
n consequence of instructions transmitted to him from
the county OF Abemarle, he should the lth OF June,
| move reconsideration OF the vote by which the ON
promise was agreed to.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
The eloquent address Of Mr.. C.loate. a

q he eloquent address Of Mr. C4loate, al
1.-THE Union meeting recently held in Boston,
points out with great force the Imperative
duty which is now required at theshands
Eof the North. The measures Of the last
session intended to settle all issues con-
Injected with slavery must be maintained.
hey provide, to be sure" says that gen.
tIernan. for the restoration of the fugitive
slave to his master, and while ]. like all OF
you. regret that any human being should
be held as slave. I have not the slightest
particle of doubt thatsit was the duty OF
Congress to pass some law on this subject
that it had entire constitutional power to
pass this particular law, and that it is the
duty Of every man. out Of q madhouse OF
our Of q jail to exert himself to the utmost,
when 50 legally required. 10 carry its. pro
visions into execution and effect = Ii 4
high spirit of nationality. Mr.. Choate pro-
ceeded TO say Louisville. Journal.
Aud now, then, fellow citizenss permit
AK 10 say, that there is bnt one way to a.
Fert the peril in which the Constitution and
ID Uniofasof our country are now placed.
And il is in the first pace, TO accept this
eonlprolnise series in the spirit Of the Con-
stitntiorl IN which itsvas made; and il The:
second place. TO do al, as far as in us les.
10 suppress the citation Of the subject IF
slavery as political matter. altogether
let the two great political parties here d &
the North strike the agitation Of this qtIes-
ton entirely out Of their books. am not.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
Alldre CIV jackson.

We cali the attention OF onr readers to
the following lines al truth and soberness
from the sage of the Hermitage
Reader ponder llpon them Every line.
every word 3 full Of wisdom These words
were addressed BIZ him to the people wears
ago, when Scnth Carolina threatened % dc.
stroy the Union But they may be read
now with profit when til e destruction Of the
Union Is advocated with boidness never
before heard
Friends Of Old Hickory friends Of Jack.
son in his palmiest days, where are YOU
now Do you still heed the warming he
gave bis onnkrymen !! Where do you think
the old hero would be found If he we're liv.
ing Would ne be found beneat I'll the stars
and stripes, battling for the Union, Of do
you think he would even countenance the
disunionists Could he speak from tie
tomb he would still warn you against the
ruin disunion would bring upon the conn-
But jackson IS dead His voice for
Union can 40 more be heard But we ask
his old friends, has the name of Jackson
been forgotten Has the love Of Union
ard liberty ceased to burn In your breasts
] We believe not Then bestir yourselves
for your country Is III danger.
Gassrskle Ga: Standard.
What have you to gain BY division and
.dissension Delnde not yourselves with
thu belief that i breach may be afterwards
repaired. If the Union is once severed,
the line Of separation win grow wider, and
the controve rsaries which are now debated
and settled in the halls Of legislation wiif
then be tried in the fields of battle and de-
tergnined By the sword Neither should
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09


that their great work contempIates not on
liz reformation ia the religion, bilt d '.sev.
0kak soll fls tie g0ve52snse OF t1sc coatsst17i
We do not say that this party Of Mr. J aTslE<
son is q strong Of numerous facti0n but
il IS clearly enough Dssuaszos party. and
as such; however contemplate. It's eziss
tence cannot be entirely ignored
but agaln@ Among the resolutions pre-
scented At the annual meeting offhe A.
gnerican Anti-slavery Society, held 1t the
tabernacle in the city Of New Y orlx in My
1649, were the following
2tes0kved That that which IS giving
strength extension. and perpetuity to sla-
very to witt THE D1EIoN on being over.
throw "A hy 2 pescsfnl withd rawaI from &c
by the non.slaveho lding States for con-
ssclenee-sake and for sci eservatiOns must.
necessarily weaken Limit and extltpate
slavery from me American soil. Tere-
sfores
G 4tesokeeas hat the motto of every chris
tan and every patriot should be. No.
satasa0sE run stzrekt0kqeys either gekegeOatsky
on 270kstec0eksk
1n ono great ALtl-slayery convention
was held &C Berlin, Mahoning county, be-.
ginning on the = Ist and ending on Sunday
the @sd september ls49 10 was held IN
Inc gfea1 tent NJ: wnacn Is the antI-siavery
tapefhacae OF Snlos ana the tendance was
estlmaEeu &C from I'VE 70 SIX thousand. IL
= represented as an enthusiastic and unani-
nous assemblage i was addressed by nu-
merops speakers and the sense OF the mee-
ting was lflmateiy emb0dled IN the fol-
lowing terms:
g hat since onr Government has become
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

III h. q. 4. III !. i.
illlftf(lI
''iisi;on MAY 81 sAFr. rorre4 zrD, wazEN T
COLUMN IJS, MISSISSIPPI. I
I Extracts from the remarks Of
Il. SrN g. p HEalNtssVAy, dfmocrat Of
I Carroll on the Bin which he offered as
substitute Tor the Senate Bill plovi ding
f0r Convention Delivered Nov. 29s
$50 And siFss. il reply 10 Mr. Hissps
Of Ikawamba Mn HEMINGWAY says
/ The gentleman said, that all who voted
! fol the resolutions Of last session were.
| bound to vote for the bill calling conven-
| ton, because Of the continge ncies conten1-l
! plated BIZ those resolutions had transpired
the abolition Of the slave trade between
| the States and the District Of Columbia
| and SCI US the gentleman. with q triumphant
air, e tread no step backwards. s am.
Obliged to the honorable gentleman for re-
ferring 10 these olutions, as Il gives me
an opportunity TO SET those members veckats
Ia cst1sa. who voted for them, and to de-
tend them against the futile efforts, both in
the SIN Of Inconsistency. But, saws the.
rentle man one confinrencv has already
Occurred the abolition OF the slave trade
between the States and the District Of Co.
ln,nhis. NV friend has fallen into this er.
Eror bv regarding the suppression or the.
Eslave trade IN the District of Columbia as
equivalent to the abolition of the slave.
trade between the States and the District.
sTTnnr Il more critical examination 81 flIe
S,,I,;eet + m, s1,rfs he will abandon his no.
.sition mon this subject. There IS i wide.
.l;fFare,,ea between the two. One 81 4 mere
lpolice 10 cllIation. whilst the other Is far.
snnre cornnrehensive in its effects Tire All.
oIif;nn ~ The slssve tf,afle Is the Disfriet.s
does not, nrevent IS citizen Of the Districf
a. 3 5 i,,t9s,, a.I;o;n;no Sfafe. ,,,,rcas;;ng
Save nj nroneTtv
for his nge ,,eifaer does X s,rere,ata citi-|
zen Of m asliuiininc. State roirlr into the.
Districtsos Columbia and prrchasinu from
g
benefit. III. however. 4 law were passed.
aboIishinr the slave trade bexacee1s the
States an the District Of Columbia. cit
izen of the District could not legally % IN
to an adjoining State a. purchase .,legroes.
- $. ~
;;r ts.s
isF
:. i -. -
I1sas.es lou, al'e s'i,5
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09
CARNEY BROTHERS.
rrTsvwTTrTJsTs q dg0.

aSxstf asge. Ca1pef md slz5zo Fs'665te
31zTel solkse
NJ. 6e Nsater Street
MoBkEE .aE.R
Nnkrnogsrs
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09


appealed 70. VI i ny lo nae nppn fhs
0ss
- = Us en- ~ - = = = = s "
est come nome cannos Deaz
preparedness stay,
az Ano lonely y ny nesk
men! .nop g. gons. go
49, 80 $. = 9 S 81
sun can nns hnlnk ohltnse
ssstn 1onaness sac g
i,
iAUs. aa' W = ssss as 1900 ~ &
e - ssssss s'sse'ss's'
1eaeh loEceo ~ some unkano'y lai'u
Fer rom nes aovsng maze
Is 49,. ! '''. a. -.
Mn1'ss ssesy Pulse anecslon beats
ae-cspofSs r. A1one
-. 49, 4, s.
49, ~. -
= I. a, ,..;.f
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-01-09

=. the Louisville Kg Journal
sure that husbansI, SO beautiful, anu
Z uppealed 10. viii d home upon flae I
lore
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
SELLING OFF TO CLOSE UP,
AT
Sherman's Chicago Branch.

THE subscriber is authorized to offer during the
J. fall and Winter,
THE ENTIRE STOCK OF GOODS
in the above store, at greatly reduced prices, with
view Of closing up the business entirely, hy the
lst OF Ap1, next AL therefore who want Goods
for present or future use, viii fad it to their interest
TO call.
We will take in exchange for Goods Butter,
Lard, Eggs, PofufOss, Omoas, Paper Eags,
Feathers, &c, &c.
In addition TO the former stock We have lust
received large nnI well assorted invoice of Fall
and Winter Goods embracing French and Englsh
Merinos Lyonese and Coburg Cloths. Ca,hmrres,
Apacras, md De i.ain's Mrriuo, Cashmere, Bro.
cha, Boy STATE and Six Shauls, Hosiery Gloves,
&c. Also great variety OF C1iicos, Gipghdms,
Ribbons, Edsi0gs and fnSertiags, Changcablc.
striped and Pind silks, black do all widths.
Mantllas OF black silk aud silk velvet, Trimming,
&c, &c. Nov. IS GEo. WmrrIE, agent
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29


Aud, you know, | am considered biz ofa qui."
Miss Judgment spoke next, and oppressed her de
-. light right,
That the Others Ind spoken So much ia the
She considered the pants, the coats, aud the vests
Were such as TO stand the mos quizical tests,
And pr 'nounced many praises equally due
On the outtltng warehouse AMI the propris Tors too
MrsT hniy who followed would have thcm to know
That the prices naudebaum sare alta i times low
Which assertion was backed by llrs Candle and
Ms Penny. ANY
Who declared that the prices were chcaprr than
Thus the ladies cxpr'ssrd their opinion. Thereon
In support OF The establishment, OF Naudieboum and
hohn lIrde j.
Nay crowds try the dress; wait To prove Hhut it,
And b.ar out the views OF joy ol Ladies.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
Tohn end Mandlobausn,'s Column,


II " 2 II 7 Y 7
number Of ladies, both married and single
In a socinl Tea-Pnr,y happened To ninple
And your not be- surprised whrn you find Us confess
That much OF their chat was devoted to dress,
Such, indeed was the case, and we will now iocecd
To tell you how all on The subeclagrecd.
II recollect rightly. Miss Josephine Dmry
Pray, give me" said she, "the opinion OF YOU all
Concerning the merits OF Mandcbanm's Clothing
consider myself" said the sensible Miss, Hall.
That there is no more honorable warehouse than
this " f-wny--
81 hat IS right" snid Miss QUIZ your opuou'wili
Our husbands and lovers bear out all YOU say.
My worthy gentleman, indeed, would nol wear
Any other garment but what he buys there,
a supel.dI warehouse it certainly is;
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
NEW GOODS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

~A - OAA w o-)H'%S
THE subscriber invites the attention ihs friends
= and the public generally, to his large assort-
ment OF Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Crock
cry Boots and Shoes &c., bought nj greatly re-
duced prices, aud tor sale Cheaper than Euer, for
cash or produce, consisting in part OF
10 bales heavy brown sheerings,
e medium
fine
10 bats 4"
50 dozen black and white waddnr
~ pieces Canton flannel, beached nnd unblec'd
20 red, white, and yellow Canton flannel
~ PLAIN and plaid lnsey
10 . indigo blue check
% superior red tick
20 stripe shlriing
100 bleached shlrting
30 crash
so colored cambria
- American Scotch, English and French
Gnghams
% American and French nous de laine
100 fancy prints
20 blue and orange prints
~ long shaws OF all qualities
2Odozen comiorters
2255pieccs Nv. Jeans, Of all coors and prices
10 " salinet
20 cloth
200 lbs white and cold CARPET warp
400 g cotton yarn
80 doz lambs wool shirts
100 " hose aud half hose,
" anu uuCkshln mltttllS, kll gloves, faces
cambrlcs, Jaconels, S,ciSs and book musins, linen
handkerchlets, linen lawns, linen and cotton hose,
insh linens, knitting, sken and spool cotton, pins
needles, and buttons, together wilhn great variety
OF other goods, usually kept in dry goods store
too numerous to mention. Also
20hhds, n o. sugar
80 bbls plantation mOlasscs
~ sugar house
50 boxes soap
80 superior candles
5 star
10 bbls. Ohio cider vinegar
1000 lbs. cod fish
10 bbls. superior mackcrcl
20 nests painted tubs
80 doz. pals
$50 hbls fine salt
gthIs. new Malaga raisins
Toce,herw,h large assortment Of pepper, spice
cloves, cinnamon, indigo, starch ginger; fancy
soaps, and currnn,s
50 sacks Rio and lava coffee
. bbls chewing and smoking tobacco
30 boxes plug tobacco.
Also good stock OF hardware crockery, boots
and shoes consisting OF mems and boys kin and
heavy boots, shoes and brogans, slippers and
pumps, India Rubber over shoes, ladies' ties. bus.
klns, slippers bootecs and over shoes aud 500 pairs
chlldrens shoes OF all sizes, kinds, and qualities.
Call and examine.
November l5 JOHN LOCKWOOD.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1851-11-29
N4 D NE he MC ERo
Shingle Mandatory.
JOHN DOSSACK

INENCE Nails, wholesale and retail,
L dec2l JoHN HoasAcE.