davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Three Days Later from Europe.

Nrw York, April 81 the steamship
Asia arrived al ~ o'clock tn day, with
three days later news rom Europe.
MAHKET.--Lo Lower qualities Of cotton
declined Sd The sales fot The month
are "a 600 bales, including 4 600 on
speculation and export. The quotations
are-middIing uplands. 4 3 4d. New
Orleans, 4 7Sd.
ENGLAND. 1t has now been ascer-
ialnd that Asa persons persisted by the
loss Of The steamer Is rkenhead. The
cause oi the shipwreck is attributed To
The deviation or the compass. occasions
ed BY The local attraction Of the iron in
the skip.
The Anii-Corn Law League is getting
ready for active associations.
The ACCOUNTS from Australia continue
tn be ni the most favorable character.
The total yield Of gold during the last
three months is s3O0U, 900.
The trade in Manchester continues
depressed.
France. Letters from Paris ans
u'hllCt lllhl VIC ithSn government nlS
granted 5a.000 francs fnr monument
10 Marshal Ney.
The Minister Of the Police has ad.
dressed a circular TO the Inspector Gem
eral recommending sire, Surveillance
over persons who are cons ldercd dan.
perous Ia society.
Ii is currently reported that the two
Grand Dukes oi Russia. Michael anc
Nicholas, are about pay ing a visit to III,
President The French President.
message was To have been presented to
the Legislative body on Easter Tuesdai
when the sltilngs re-opened.
SPAiN.-A decree was published OF
the 9Th instant. at Madrid, anuihllaiins
the liberty Of the PRESS. establishing
censorship, aud the government to sus
pend aud suppress jour- ais at pleasure
IrALy.-Leiiers from Genoa state tina
the National Guard of Caglari has beer
dissolved. The town remains perfect,
tranquil
AUSTRIA The death Of Prime,
Schwarzlenbure has caused much spec
ulsllon respecting the future policy o
Austria. lie had just returned from
Cabinet council, and was preparing t,
dine with his brother, when fit Of apo
/ pltxy terminated his life.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Our New York Correspondence.
Nkw YORK, April 81, 1862.

Mn. EDrToR -
This weather is enough to make the
most hopeful man melancholy. II seems n
IL It never would leave of raining and then,
at night, we have the wind so high, howing
so iearluily, driving the rain against the wins
dows so sptelully, Infringing window shut
Iers, roofing u? awning posts. and dwelling
nm acre of chimneys here and there, by way
of showing the versatility o. is pow er -tha'
it is not easy to make up ones mind to 90 to
bed, or TO sleep when one gets there.
There is plenty Of business 10 he done, IL
the weather will only give people n chance
to move about aud do IT, The number Of
buyers in the city is quite large, and the o.
penng Of the canal yesterday will lead 10 an
extension OF orders from the West. Money
is abundant al and per cent. on good Sc
curitics, and occasionally at lower figures.
Bennett is doing al he can, through the
Herald, TO create Il bad feeling between the
North aud the South. His editorial col
umns have no influence nj all here but they
must Lave goud deal al the Sopih, where
other New York papers are not taken. lie
is continually harping upon the Slavery
question, and in such manner as to cause
the Soulherners TO think, that we OF the
| North really wish TO interfere with the in
to. nal policy OF the q verumenis of :hc re.
spectve States Of the South. Bennett is II
mischief. maker, by organic constitution lie
I likes brols and hi. vaicr-nol 10 be in them
hims' if. but TO see others in them, and to
get them there.
Now, Is 1t no, lamentab'e that such man
should actually possess influence al the
South, md contribute to the agitation Of n
separate organlza'Ion OF the southern wing
"l the wing party his morning he has
column and hall oil matter, calling upon
the Southern Wings 10 hold Conyen ION
anu make separate nomination, which OF
course they WIN not 40, lhe Son'herner:
oil s'and'ns who have oeen on here and
know his rue socia' position among ns' can
nov oe 'nhuence', oy "ini' ou' 'ne masses ID
Tue o'u'n are Yea 10 haroor an In-lee'ings a.
sa'"s' 'ne'' couh'ryme,' OIL IN" N'r'h' ny 'h'
'"s1 ''",e',e"H -o"'n'"eu !" SUI" a'','e'
as ,l'a' m'hcn appears III ,ns 'no' nv, M iier
o'u. pu' 'ncre WIFI DC "u' one wing 'oh
Nen"o", anu Tue i'om'ne' OF ,ha' owen
"o"' ""Ve'e' ne may w. WIN receive '1'
c"u' NV support e. 'ne ""o'e y" "'s l'r',
''o IN io'"e 10 Ca'lo'"'a' =.
ln's IS 'ne uo"ien aye SORT OF Sal'
,''"'" u"s Jus' zee" u'sco'ete" AT o'nm
oe'~e, r's'uc, "ohe coun,r! oumPk'h
'eoe"''? iounu nuihoet o. large ahcien
1uses' containing oars Vi eo''' one OF wn'e'
was uoseNlue"'y '"'ueu ny "''2h
~ '"o snug ''.e SUI" " '"'n'y ,"ousnh'
''"e'' " "oou. 10" myuSe"p uo"uS III
P'S'""' at WV "e
"S"i'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

Tue STATE OF THINGS IN UTAH.-Tbe
National lntelllgencer has received files Of
Utah papers by the late arrival. They con-
tain nothing indicative Of disposition on
The part Of the Mormon people TO cast of
their allegiance TO the General Governs
ment. It appears by the Governors mes
sage to the Legislative Council, that during
tue past year the settlements have continued
To increase, uutil they have now line ex-
tending from near Bear river on the North,
To within about twenty five miles Of the
Southern Ilm IF the Great Basin, distance
of about three hundred and fifty miles ard
a company is now forming who design mas
king a settlement near the Santa Clara, far
beyond that point also East and West, a
few settlements are forming, although not
so extensive 10 those directions. With the
exception of the Indians on Mar,'s River,
peace prevails among all the tribes towards
lie whites within the TERRITORY, and, rs a
general Thing, peace prevails among them
selves.
The Deseret News, Of Feb. 7,h, explains
that The appropriation Of $4,000 made by
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

CLARET AND OLIVES, from the Gar
Onne TO the Rhone, by ANGUS d. REACH,
IS the title of No. 8 of putnam's Semi>
Monthly Library. From The table OF
contents we should Judge the work 10 be
one well worth reading. Unfortunately,
our copy is deieclive-,he entire book
beyond the 24lh page being the balance
of Hoods" NhInsicallies"-a previous
number Of this excellent series. Will
the Publisher do us the favor to forward
a perfect copy!
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Wreck of the Steam Frieate Birken-
head.-Loss of Four Hundred and
FiftN-fonr Lives.
From the LonIon Times, April Z.


Another terrible oifaster mas happened at
sea. Al o'clock III me morning OF the 10Th
oil February her majesty s'eamcr,'he Birk-
enhead WAS wrecked between i"o and Three
miles from The shore OF oou'hein Africa.
The exact slio' 81 winch tue calamity hap
pcncd vas Point Danger. Oh ms point
she struck upon reel OF Sunken rocks. The
ship was steaminG eight and hn.i knots al
the time. he water was sihoo'h, and the
sky serene, but the speed at which The ves-
sci was passing ih;omgh the water proved
her destruction. Inc rock penetrated
through her bouom Just al ihe ienast,
and IN twenty n'iou'es time there were lew
Heating sfars AMI lew miserable creatures
cihelhG 10 'heui, anu 'his "ds an th"t re-
manned OF the B'rkeni""d. vi 05o persons
who had ltii Simoh's bay IN the gallant snip
but lew hours before, only ioi remained
TO tell the tale. No less than 4oi EnslsiI-
men have come TO so lamen'"We an end.
There is no mystery about The eaiami'y.
We are not lett as III tue case OF me ANA
zon, to conJecture thcor'Iin oil Tue DISASTER
just what happened 10 We Orih OIL th',
ScN''s" 'oas'' or ~ ''ie N''e"' A,,e' l'oo' oii
""c ""ll'e"'- -" N"P'' S"'
mont 'ne olh'er III co''Ii'"'u' a"A'"us 10
suor'en we fu" ~ A'Ho' Ia! 10 nun "s
was po'Sioe' anu more 'na" was p'u.e"',
husSeu Tue shote 100 Closely f"u' "u"u'e t"
anu my -iour Petso"s navy '"S' ."''' 'Nos
Ia consequence OIL us 'v''c''H' as SUN "s !.
tue 'esSe' s'r"cN uV'" '"e ro'NS "'' uS" Vi
"S'er was 50 e'e"' '"a' '''c "'e" w "o ~"
j. or uuoP-aecN were ufo""V" !" "ne.' nam,
hocNs' lher was 'ne n1Pi,'e' '"'e a.
4 le"" 'ney were spare" 'ne ,e'i'l'e "s'ny Vi
Inc heA' twenty m'hu'es' az ie"'' 'ne nan>
hef oil uea'h was less !ai''iu' ''a', WIN o'n'
ers' who were hrs' crushed oehe"'h Tue 'a">
ing spars and tunnel ana 'heh sweep away
10 DC de'oured by the sharks VINO were
proving arounl The wreck. rom we mo
meni 'he snip struck, all appears W nave
been done that human courage OF coo'hes;
could elect. The soldiers were mustered
on the after deck. The instinct oil uisciphn,
was stronger even than The instinct oil me
The men Tell INTO place as coohy as on 'ne
parade ground. They were ioid>oh inio
relies, and sent-some TO The chaln,ruinrs
some 10 the patdlc'box boats. C"pt' righ'
OF the nineiy'irsf regiment, VINO SURVIVES ie
relate The dreadful scene, tells Us
Every man did as he was directed. and
! there was not cry or murmur amons
them until the vessel made her maj plunge
could not name any individual ofhcer, who
did more Than another, All received lheii
orders, and had them carried Out MS II The
men were embafkins Instead oil gong 10 lhe
bottom; there was only this dIit-rehce-tha'
! never saw any embarkalion conducted win
SO little nose or confusion.
Poor Fellows Had they died ~ o",tie'
field, and 10 their countfy's cause, their late
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28
Robbery. ARREST and Release of Con-
federate of Bristol Bill

We learn from n responsible source that
on "Wednesday night last, the store Of Il.
c. Smith. Esq. of Mnnk,on. was brnken
open aud robbed Of some fifteen dollars ir
money, and about one hundred dollars in
goods.
A stranger in the place, calling his name
Goodrich, was arrested on suspicion. and on
Friday was brought before Justice BALDWIN
10 answer 10 the charge. Pleading not gull.
ty, L. b Smith, Esq, was assigned by the
Colrl as counsel for The accused, but the
testimony being insufficient, the prisoner was
released and Immediately lett town.
After his departure, Mr.. Smith, Counsel
for the deiencc,l sia'cd that under assur-
nnce of sccresy, Goodrich had made 10 him
certain confessions which he did not regard
it as his do to disclose so long rs the tris>
oner WAS under his legal Pr OBJECTION. The
main particulars ol Gnod ich's confession 10
Smith were AS follows:
lie stated that on "Wednesday he thor
oughly examined the premises 10 a
shop about mile distant and procured an
auyer- commenced operations about mid
night bored through the window blind
drew the key from the bolt, aud thus effcc>
ted an entrance. That he took the goods
TO school house about four miles distant
and secreIcd Them in the garrei. and afier-
wards moved them into stone wall near
Stark boro' vlllnge.
lie also stated that he had been associa>
ted with Bristol Bill ia passing counterfeit
money, store breaking, &c That he wa.
one OF the company that attempted TO force
The vault of Bank IN Kccnc, N. H.--was
connected with the robbery Of clothing
store in Charlestown, Mass for W hirh two
Innocent men were convicted, while he and
lis confcdcraies escaped. lie confessed al
50 10 some minor oiirnces. the particulars Of
which we have no. heard,
The goods and money were afterwards
found by the officers, ,ccreted in the stone
wall, as disclosed hv Goodrich in his state.
ment 10 Smith -Fermonter, 2ist.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

ESCAPE FROM JAIL.-Two prisoners,
named Morton aud Ghostlaw. escaped
from the Jail at this place on Saturday
evening last. They must have been as
sisted by some person outside. by means
OF false key. as their escape would
otherwise have been impossible. we are
informed, under the existing circum-
stances. Morton was charged with theft,
81 GhosIlaw with an ASA uIt with intent
to kill.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

Congress. and charged TO have been squan-
dered by Governor Young, was applied by
the Legislature of the Territory towards
The purchase Of the State tjr Councill House
If Descrei, located al the city of Salt Lake.
The erection Of this structure cost $4,000,
aud consists OF Two spacious balls and four
offices, two Of which are occupied hy tho
books of the Utah Library and as reading
rooms. The purchase of this building out
Of the funds appropriated by Congress was
deemed necessary for The accommodation Of
The legislature until the public buildings at
Fillmore CITY would be completed.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

DEMocRATIc DELLGATEs.-rhe De-
mocracy Of the ID District have chosen
Hon. STEPHEN Thomas, Of Falrlee, as
Delegate to The National Convention.
The "OId Line" are indiguant-Judge
Thomas being a Free Soiler. They
were oulgeneralled. la this (lhe lsi)
District. MERRiTr CLARK, Esq, Of
PoullDey. was appointed Delegate, by
The Convention al Rutland. The Free
Soil Democracy complained Of unfair
ness and chose another Delegaie-JonN
CAIN free Soiler) OF Rutland. So
this district is likely TO have double
delegation " knocking at the door"
The Brandon Post thinks Mr.. Cain
'' will be rejected" Does the Post ,oish
TO have il otherwise Or would il have
Mr.. C. commit the Free Soil Democra>
cY TO the Baltimore nominees. by his
presence in that convention
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

BuRSrNG OF THE NATIONAL THEATRE,
BosroN-Ihe National Theatre, at Boston,
was entirely consumed by fire OIL Thursday
morning last. But II small part OF the coa>
tents Of the building were saved The eds
flee wac built some fifteen or twenty Years
since, chiefly oil wood, the exterior walls
being covered with cement ia imitation of
granite, giving il II uniform and fine appear
ance. Mrs. Sinclair llale Mrs ForresD was
among the losers. The origin of the fro
is not certainly known, but il is believed TO
have been Sc; by an incendiary. The build-
ing was leased by Messrs. Wright. Fenno
& Bird, who estimate their loss A. SIS 900,
and have no insurance. The building was
insured for $40 900. -...
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

HuMPmRE Journal is a new SEMI
monthly periodical published by S. D..
Humphrey, New York, devoted 10 the
Daguerrean aud Photogenic Arts; also
embracing the sciences and arts pertain
to Helography." /, is conducted with
ability, aud must possess much value To
those especially interested in the sub
iec,s Of which ii chiefly treats. Terms,
81 a-year.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

would he useful TO both, Let us cons
slider well what new interests may arise
from these recent events, which have
brought our countries so near together ;
aud vhut purposes Of friendly amiiy and
intercourse this ough, to inspire in the
hearts Of those who govern both coun-
tries"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

LIoUoR SEIZURE UNDER THE NEW
MAYOR OF PoRTLAND. MIR. Little, the
City Marshal Of Portland, says the Ar
gus. susperting that heavy box marks
ed cheese, (which came on the Atlantic
g. 81. l. Road, "Wednesday EVENING"
might contain spiriluous liquors. caused
il 10 he opened. There was found, snug
ly packed within, barrel Of Rose Gin /;
aud II proved TO be one Of the -four that
went over the road to Gorham. on Sai>
urday. II was taken in charge by the
authorities. Boston Afias. 24th inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, The May
no. Of this popular monthly contains a
good engraving representing a " May
day Party" aud rich fashion plate.
The literary articles are by spirited and
graceful writers, among whom are Mrs.
Ann s. Stephens aud the gifted author
of Susy LIS Diary"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

GHAnAM's MAGAZINE, for May, has
been on our table several days. No one
labors more assiduously or with more
liberal outlay Of capital, than Graham,
for the qualification and edihcailon of his
myriads Of readers. The Bavarian
May Queen" is a beautiful engraving.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

New TyPE.-In a week or two, we
are designing to issue our paper on new
and beautiful type ihro nghoul. This
change has been for some time needed
and will, we trust, be very acceptable TO
our readers. t.t
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

LIrrrLL's LIVING AGE, No. AS. is a
number Of much interest. This PERIOD
cal deserves to be guest al every h!e-
side. In no Other work, we are sure, is
so much useful and agreeable reading
afforded at so small price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

OPENING OF TBE CANAL.-The cana
between this city aud Buffalo was in naviga
BILE condition yesterday morning. At sis
o'clock. boats commenced moving from here
west, and at one in the afternoon some for,
iy-iwo boats had cleared at The Albany Of
fee, and $4,000 in tolls had been received
The amount Of up freigh. waiting here is
small. The railroads have carried away
The bulk Of al! thai reached this city from
the south, by river and railroad.-Aib. Reg
lister 2lsl.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

o. c. G. BURNnAM, Esq. late State
Superintendent Of Common Schools, has
become Principal of Royalton Acade.
my. lie designs to make il Normal
School, for The training Of Teachers.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

WAsHSGToS, April 2l.-John Davis of
NJ Massachusetts has presented an elaborate
bill on the subject of steamboat explosions.
One Of the sections of The bill holds the
owners aud masters Of steamboats, Liable for
any destruction of life or injury to persons,
or loss or damage of properly from explosion,
&C.. occurring from carelessness.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

OF Rutland Railroad stock and
bonds are rising. There has been an
advance Of 3 or per cent. within a
short time.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

p5 The farewell concerts of Jenny
Lind Goldschmidt in New York are to
be given on the 18th, 2lst aud 24lh of
May, instead of April, as before an
uouuced.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

ca KossUTn was TO have public res
cepiion in Boston yesierdsy--the 9Th, by
the State authorizes. The city government
have no share in the proceedings. Kossuth-
ism, ia New England, is at a discount
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

ExEcUrioS or DoSovAS.-Tho convict
Donovan was hung in the jail yard at Cam
ton on Friday, April 10Th. at l-2 z. NJ.
At an early hour. large numbers Of PEOPLE
we're present in Canton village. from the ads
jaceni country from 1900 TO 5000 were
there in the course Of the day.-Poisdam
IN ~ Journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

FIRE AT EAST MIpDLEBuRy.-The Sash
Factory at East Middlebury, owned by
Messrs. TurrER, DOUGLASS, and DENNIS,
was burnt on Monday night. We under.
stand that there was no insurance. The
origin of the fire, we have not learned.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

DIscHARGED.-Geo. L. Hamilton and
Samuel II. Crook. charged with false pre-
fences in selling California tickets on the
steamer Reindeer, have been discharged.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

d. a dispatch from Buffalo states that
The navigation may now be considered as
fairly opened for the season. The harbor
of Dunkirk is clear of ice, and boats now
leave that poit without difficulty.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

o. The PEAK FAMILY had a good
audience at the Masonic Hall on Thurs
day evening. and gave an excellent mus
ical entertainment. .,o.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

car II is slated tina, The parents of Bish>
op Hedding lived in Duchess Co., N Y,
a. the time Of his birth. aud removed TO
Starks boro, VT, when he was about ten
years old.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

nF Springfield, Mass, has become
city, the inhabitants having accepted the
charter recently granted them by the Leg
islaiure--yeas, 969, nays 454.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

O. A letter from Washington says that
Mr.. Webster, who has been indisposed for
some days, is now very we'll and rides out
on horseback, by way Of exercise.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

nTNews has been received, Of the
death Of Rev. BIB Edwards. (of Andover
Seminary, in Georgia.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

O. The HARRlsoNs drew a crowds
ed house on Friday evening. The next
evening. we were not present.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

WAsHIsGroN, April 2s.-A rumor is
prevalent here that Postmaster General
Hall will shortly resign. Two pirates
were hung at Richmond 10 day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

vKrotD.- Philadelphia. April 2o.-Gov.
Biglsr has vetoed all the Bank bills passed
by the Legislature.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

U-Es>Goyernor John Young died at
bis residence in New York at 4 o'clock FRI
day morning.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-04-28

eI The Texas Legislature hos passed
the Maine Law by 6 majority.
The Davenport gazette., 1852-03-11
B. SANFORD,
DRUGGIST AND GOCREls:

THE Old Stand on Front street, Davenport
N Iowa .h,slaid in full assortment OF Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Groceries, Fruits, spices,
Oils, Paints, &C., for the season, comprisihS az
mos. every article in the line. Among which
are the following, viz:
All DIR. Jayno's Medicine, hungarian Dalsan'
Wistar,s balsam Wild Cherry, Pain Extractor,
Tewnsend,s sarsaparilla, Emerson's pills,
Indian vegetable tonic, Liname ats otall kinds,
Moffa,'s Phnnix bitters, Jaynes, Moiia.s,
Bracps. Brandreths, Wrights, Smiths; Peters,
Lees. Porters and Clevelands pills;
Hayes Linament for piles,
Upham's pile Electuary: ..
Black and Cayenne pepper, Allsplce' Cloves
Mace, Nutmegs, Cianamon, Race, ,.
W..l. and Ground Ginger, saiera,as, sai sou"'
Alum, CopPeras, salt Petrs, Cnaia, a .,.,ches
Raisins, Figs, prunes, Carrants, Tamar'nds,
Ci,ron and dates, Imperial, gun powder,
Young Hyson and black Teas,
Cadfish. Mackerel, smoked herring,
Tobacco. seears, snuff, and pipes. al! kinds:
Liverpool blown, ground alum, Turks Isiana
and table salts, paints, oils, turpen'ine, varnlsh
es, brushes glass, putty, nails, cordage hnas auu
sacking twine; gunpowder, shot, lead anu .a ps,-
cussion Caps, indigo, Madder, ps"oou' ''s'
red rood, annatta, &c.
Cocoa and Chocolate, Old Java,
Rio and Hayanua Coffee, Rice, Iapioca,
Pearl sago, arrow root, pearl barley,
VermceIla. soda, butter and sweet crackers,
Loaf, powdered, crushed, clarified and
N. o. sugars, Golden and N. Q. syrafs,
S. II. and N. o. Molasses,
Old O,ard and Ssignetie brandy. port,
Madeira, sweet Malaga and Ciaret Wines,
Holland and Baltimore Gin, Jamaica Rum,
aud Old Monongahela whiskey, for Medical
purposes
Abscynih, Alcohol, cider vinegar and tne
iuice. sperm, star and ta,iow Candles, Cast,'e,
Rosin, Almond, Windsorand other soaps, candies
ass'd., Wis,ar's Cough Candy, ginger nuts, VII
ting and letter paper, black, blue and red lux );
superior steel pens, quilts, &c
Almonds, Brazil nuts, filberss and hazlennts,
pen and poke, knives, razols, scissors, pocket
books, wallets, silk and cotton purses, combs
assorted violin string hair brushes, &c. &c.
The above with at eas, 500 different articles
not enumerated are all warranted of the best
quality, and will be sold as low as at any store
in the country. Cash or goods will De paid Tor
Batter, Cheese, Tallow, Eggs, Oats, Grass Seed
Flaxseed, Sc.
Davenport, March a0,h, 1851.