davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

BOTTOM, July " 1ooz
To rHF EpiroK OF THE Bosror CouRER:-
Sir-Since nv return the city this morning, I have
received a copy of a despatch from Mr. Everett. then
United States Minister L. London, to Mr. Buchanan.
Secretary Of State which adds very Important feature
to the subject of the fisheries and which send you
for immediate publication. Yours very respectfully
DANIEL WEBSTER.
LONDON, April %, Is45
JAMES BUCHANAN. Eco, Secretary Of State
sir-wnh my der patch No 27S, of 18th March,
transmitted the note of Lord Aberdeen of the 10th Of
March communicating the important information that
this government had to the determination to
cede 10 American fishermen the right of pursuing their
occupation within the Bay Of Fundy 1t left
what uncertain by Lord Aberdeens note whether
this concession was intended to be confined to the
Bay Of Fundy or TO extend TO other portions OF
the coasts Of the Anglo American possessions to which
the principles conteDded for By the government OF
the United States equally apply and particularly
Breton where the Argus captured, In my
notes OF the 25th ultimo and I'd instant on the
subject cf the Washington and the Argus was care
full TO point out Lord Aberdeen that all the rea
for admitting the fright Of Americans to fish in the
Bay OF fundy apply TO those waters and with superior
force nsmuch as they are less than the Bay
meant extend TO them which there was some rea
to think from the mode in which Lord Aberdeen
pressed himself the case
received last evening the answer of his Lordship,
informing that had been referred to the
ColoDia Office and that final reply could not be return
ed till he should be made acquainted with the result Of
that reference and that in the meantime. the
sion must be understood to be limited to the Bay Of
Fundy.
The merits of the question are so clear that cannot
but anticipate that the decision Of the Colonial Office will
be in favor of the literal construction OF the convention
In the meantime beg leave TO suggest that
lie notice which may be given that the Bay of Fundy is
henceforth TO American hahermen, it should be
carefully that the extension of the same privilege
to the other great bays the coast of the Anglo Ameri
dependencies is matter Of negotiation between
two governments My notes of the 18th of March and
ID instant will suggest the for presenting the
actual state Of the controversy in this form am sir
with great respect, your obedient servant,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Total.
DEsrRUcrrvE FrnE.- About half past five o'clock

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE About half past five o'clock
last evening, fire broke out in the range of frame
dwellings running north from German street, below
Third. owned and occupied by Henry L. Benner, as
his pottery. The fire originated by accident from
the furnace. and from the great number of COM
rapid progress, and threatened to be a very de-
strucive confagration. The most Of the frames oc-
cupied by Mr.. Benner were destroyed, with the ex-
ception Of those used his warehouse fronting on
was no insurance The flames spread to the two
story brick situated back Of Third street, owned by
B. & G. Swope, as turner's, the roof Of which was
much damaged. Two or three frame dwellingson
court, close to the pottery, were much injured
PhilQdelphia Ledger, july II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

AGRICULTURE IN GERMANY A traveller nv rail-
road from Dresden to Hanover on the 18th Of NAV,
gives the following description Of the appearance Of
the fields the route Of his days journe y &c The
country through which we passed is smiling in all
the luxuriaDce Of Spring The fields OF rape, glow.
ing on all hands with their blossoms of intense vel
low, looking as though columns of butterflies had
settled down upon them Most of the lamp oil used
in Germany is made from the rape seed Later in
the season, the fields OF poppes unfold their BIOS
SONS OF blushiDg red From these seeds an oil Of
better quality is expressed, used for the table and
for other purposes. Poppy seeds are also an inn
porant ingredient in some of the varieties Of cake
so abundantly produced in the German cuisine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22


This ward, which lies on the east side Of the city,
is very backw ard in improvements the greater per-
on Of the inhabitants being composed Of the poorer
classes, who live in anything but fine houses. In
that part bordering on the river there is great
number Of sailor boarding houses. This is the
dirtest part Of the ward. 1t seems that the people
there never knew the use Of Croton water. Below
are the new stores and houses building in this ward
]. H. Thomas is building a store, No. 10 Frank
fort street, it is twentyseven feet front, eghtynine
feet deep, and five stories high; the front is
sructed Of Philadelphia brick. 1t will be finished
in the fall, and will cost about $1,000.
Messrs. Billen & Brothers are building large
store, No. 223 William street, running through to
North William: it is twenty-five feet front, l27
feet Deep and five stories hgh the front is built Of
brick, trimmed with brown stone; the first story is
supported by cast iron columns. 1t will be finished
in the fall. and will cost about $4,000.
E. Vellemsn has erected fine store, No. %
North William street It is % feet front, 81 feet
deep, and four stories high. The front is brick,
trimmed with brown stone. 1t cost about 81 900,
Charles N. Noe Is building dwelling house,
No 81 Frankfort street. 1t is % front, 81
feet Deep and SIX storie high. The front is brick:
This building is to be occupied by number OF
families. Cost about 81 OO0
Nlllain . ron has Uuiie idrSo o0oTe, 40 uuu
% Vandewater street, it is forty feet front, fifty
feet Deep and five stories high The front is brick,
trimmed with brown stone. The lower part is oc
cupied as store, and the upper part by number
of families. Cost about $4,000
Messrs ROLAND & Jones are building two
large stores, 2t2 and PA Front street. No 242
is "a feet front, GO feet deep, and five stories high
No Pa is "a feet front, 80 feet deep, and five stories
high The first story is supported by cast iron
columns Messrs. r s. o. intend to occupy one Of
the stores themselves-the other is let to firm in
Baltimore Cost about $4,000 each.
TABLE OF THE COST OF NEW BUILDINGS IN THE
FOURTH WARD.
j. H. Thomas No. 10 Frankfort street 80. $1,000
Messrs Billen & Bros, 223 William street.. 10000
velleman, % North William street. 1000
G N Noe. So Frankfort street. .......... 1000
WIN. S Pom, % and rs vandewater street. 10000
Messrs ROLAND & Jones, 242 and PA Front 10000
Total. So, 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Died.

Died,
At Washington avenue, Brooklyn. on Wednesday, July
81 THOMAS FREDERICK LANE infant of Frederick and
Sophia Lane aged 10 months and IL days.
At Sharon Springs July 81 JAcoB BELL, ESQ., OF this
city, in the sixtieth year of his age.
His remains will be taken to the family cemetery at
Daren Conn this morning july % by the O'Clock Ex-
press train Of the New Haven Railroad The friends Of
the deceased invited to accompany the family, with
out further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

=, RELIGIOUS PERSECUTION IN ITALY Mr. and Mrs
Mauai nave been condemned, the former TO four
years ana Ten months the latter TO three years and
zen months, Imprisonment in Florence, for the
and teaching the Word Of God within the limits AL
lowed by the constitution MANY other persons
were sentenced to Punishment for different terms for
having LISTENED tQ the tseghjngs. ''' " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

OFFICERS OF THE MASSACHUSETTS MEDICAL So
CIETY.-At the late annual meeting Of the Massa-
chusetts Medical Society," the following officers were
chosen George Hayward, President Andrew
Mackie, Vice-P President Henry l. Bowditch. Cor
responding Secretary Charles E. Ware, Recording
Secretary; Abraham A. Watson, Librarian; Au-
pnstns A. Gould Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

PAINFUL ACCIDENT We learn from the Gem
trerilLe Times, that Mr. James Walker, of Kent
island. had his arm SO badly injured by a wheat
thrasher, on the 18th inst, as to require an ampu-
tation near the shoulder. The operation was per-
formed by Drs. Samuel Harper and r. Earickson, OF
Kent island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

Hon. HORACE MANN.-It is reported that the
Hon. Horace Mann is about becoming citizen of
our State, as the President of Antioch College, in
Greene county. We presume, If the rumor be true,
that Mr. NJ has abandoned politics; and it is subject
OF graduation that's accomplished gentleman and
s sar proposes to make Ohio his residence
ChucOthe lOhlol G0cetfe. JilLN l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

DISASTER IN PENsAooLA.-Th Mobile advertiser
learns that the brig Nebo, Of Baltimore, Captain
Parrott capsized at that port in the gale Of Friday
She had just discharged her ballast and was pre-
pairing to load with lumber for a Northern port
She is now in charge Of Captain II. Maury, OF the
schooner Wacott, who intends to undertake the
task of ra sing her as soon as the necessary help
can he ATTAINED
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

CHURCHES OF THE CANDIDATES Presbyte-
ran, religious paper of high character, publishes
letter, said to be from the pen of Dr. Junkn, from
which we ascertain these facts-General Scott is
Protestant Episcopalan, aid worships at st Johns
Church, Washington. Mr.. Graham is by birth and
education Presbyterian, though not communi-
cant Of any church, and as his lady is a member of
the Baptist Church, he worshps, part of the time
at least, with that denomination. General Pierce
is by education Congregationalist, though not
member Of the church. Mr.. King is Protestant
Fpiscopalian in his Preferences
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
MARITIMB IHTELLIGE n Il.

Cleared.
Steamship souherner, Foster Charleston sponOrd Tiles
tsn 4 Co.
Ship Ocean Queen, GriswoId London. Grswold Wiley.
SHIP Hudson (Breml Cohurst Bremen, Pope Co.
Strip Bannockburp, Swan, Glasgow, Durham Dimon.
ship Cora Linn, Lambert Glasgow, Durham & Dimon.
ship Fanny (Begl Schotty. Havana Nottebohm.
Bark Patriot. Lppcl, London, Stoldz Gildemester.
Bark II Gamble, Josselyn, st Marks, Coe, Anderson
O. Co.
Brig Herman Theodore tolden). Muller London, POppe
* Co.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Rlrfh,
Birth.
On Tuesday July 20, the lady of CHARLES LEAcRAFr


On Tuesday morning, July 8. by the Rev William Ber-
ran EDWARD II. HrpsoS of Montreal Canada. to ELLEN
L. SPEARS daughter of the late james Spears ESQ., Of
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

SHOCKING ACCIDENT FROM GUYPowDER On the
18th inst, at the mines Of j. & r. Carter, at
Tamaqua, Pennsylvania, a train Of five cars was
started into the drift. In the first car full
key Of refined powder been placed, and four
teen miners had taken their position in the first
two cars, proceeding to their work in the mines.
Several Of them had their lamps burning, and
some of them smoking their pipes in the same
car in which the powder had been placed; when,
just upon entering the mouth Of the drift, the pow
der ignighted from a spark from one of the lamps,
and instantly exploded, burning every man in the
cars more or less. About half of the men were
severely injured two or three Of them it is feared
fatally. The others were but slightly burnt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

Passengers Arrived.
sAvANrAH-ship Sou hport--Mrs w Smith and son.
Stone Hart-26in tho steerags.
CARDENAs-Bark Diligcnce-F Ceryantes.
CARDRNAs-Bark g b Hamilton-Mr Means, Mr. CiApp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

CIAnLxsrcs.s teamshp southsrssr-Cspt Cobb. Mrs
shaw Strong, ID 4. Dsbrow, Grice, Miss Margaret
Stating, 0rice, Peters Housen, Chaptn, CeIt
Fsrrar A Buttck II Cabot Meade, q Bradley, L
Cyew and lAdy-l4 IN the steeraga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22

The U. S. ARMY The army of the United
States at present numbers 10 l29; commissioned
officers 1896; commissioned officers and privates,
9,233 The number of buglers employed is 60, and
the number of musicians, 25S The headquarters
of the army are in Washington, d G. The num-
Der of commissioned officers in the militia is "a 1862;
and of non.commissioned officers, musicians, and
privates, 2,l05, 52i, making total of 2,lS0 .4S6
fighting men Truly, we are inclined to believe
that the United States are :" q power on earth"
whatever we may hear to the contrary. The num-
Der of permanent military posts is 8, and of ar
senals, 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
Telegraphic Marine Reports.

Arr from NYorkBaltic (sl and Minnesota at Liverpoo
Indian Queen Victoria and London at London Zurich, At
Havre.
Arr from Wilmington Enterprise at Liverpool.
Arr from Charleston-Ann Thompson. at Liverpoo Me-
dora, at Havre. -
Arr from NOrleans-We at Liverpool 9th,
RAritan, at Bremen.
Arr from Rio Grande-Raymond, at Havre.
OF the Wight I'd. Cornea fir Elsneur for st Peters
burg
Cid for Observation-Disclosures. from London.
Sid for NYork-Amercan Congress. from Plymouth; Lin
den, from Sligo.
Sid for Boston-wm Jarvis, Ocean Queen, and North
America, from Liverpool
Sid for Baltim ore-Ocean, from BremerhAven.
Sid for NOreansModesty from Barcelona; Eliza, from
Bordeaux; Swan, do; Monta, Elsineur.
Sid for Portland-May A. Unity, from Algoa Bay
Some hundred sail wind bound at Gibraltar enabled
to pass the Rock June 29th
Sea Bird of Boston passed through Pentland Firth
July for Aberdeen, to repair. =
Put into Plymouth July 6, leaky, Emblem from New-
castle for Philadelphia . -
Yacht Americas was at Gibraltar g. from Marseilles
Al Agoa Bay Nay o. ship Argo, from Manila for Boston
would be condemned the endured great hardship in
getting her into port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-22
RnaroN. JnlY Fl.

Arrved-Ship Washington, Allston Calcutta, Fob 81
MAY a. while lying to in gale sprung foremost badly
and received other damagel barks Mase Galveston yph
Baltmore Pacific philadelphia; brgs Colonst Aguia 81
Washington, NC; Edwin Dunster Norfolk; Geo Hoffman
Philadelphia: scbrs Ann Maria Tuck. Ann Sppe and Su
Cornelia, NYork.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08

MAcKEREL.-No. l, in Kits for Families, 10
WI sale BY EBY g SOM
Dec. II.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
10 tho PairOas-Of the Republican
Published by 4. 4. GaIlaher & Co.
b. Z, MD UIN-EnI1snk

AVHNG disposed Ct one half Of the Richmond
- u Republican and Magnolia establishments 10
ny brotltef4 EpwaRp 4 GtiLanER, the business Of
the tnncdrh viii from TIE lst january be conducted
til TIE nama q i. A. eiAIIAiIER 4 Cd.
The pgopfieters have determined 10 nai1e, an ex-
pertinent IN conformity wlth the spirit OF SHE age,
which sEeusIo prefer small skeeiS AZ Sa4aR Drices.
ana npoe he eesi sgtsia. The CITY Edition OF ihe
REPGRLfCA .N.@ill ihefefoEe be-fufnished al ne
eehf sa1hAngg; the SEMI Weekly al 50 per anpuFl
ana ihe Neekiy AZ 1 pen aunum--faa al eacs In
adrdaccg
oGwrk =. BsLpwN. Esq, viii have the entire
control II The Politics and general EDITORIAL depart
mtni Of sl6 paper
The, MAGNOLIA will also Be CONDUCTED with
renewedfzeal, under The editorial direction Of Mr..
BALDWIN Tbe present popularity of this sheet is
"a guafantee ot is3niufe success. Price 81 per
annum IN adeaase
hafeEaso appointed EDWARD 81 C;At44HE9 NV
attorneys 70 attsnd 10 any unsettled Business con
hected With the concern and to act Tor me ia all
other matters Of business All accounts or The old
cencern will be made up the Ist January, and il
IS desirable @ have them promptly closed
The Publication of the Register Of Debates Will
be proceeded with with all possible dispatch.
RO H. GALLAHER.
highlnbnd. December 90 1871
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
First-rate Jefferson Land,
For Sale.

DY virtne Of Deed OF Trust from w. L. Webb
- andiWite, to The undersigned, dated 9th of
September 1850 apd recorded in Jefferson County
Court will ofer,f public sale, TO the highest
bidder, at Daniel Enters Hotel, in Shepherdstown,
Jetferson.danty, Va, on
"Wednesday, january 2StEl, s52,
two very valuable Tracts Of frst-raie Land the
property os the said Webb, lying near 10 the said
town Of Slsepherdstown, formerly part of the estate
OF Thos. .N. Swearingen, decd one containing
about y s4creS, the other about I53 Acres.
These Tracts adjoin each-2aher. 0peisuader rent
for the ensuing YEAR, OF the other, possession can
be givenli Immediately, excepting small field, now
in wheat which the former tenant viii have the
privilege of cutting and taking away.
OfcoHrse persons wanting to buy will examine
the property Il is only necessary 70 say here, that
the land Is Of the best qualty-in one Of the most
convenient TO the thriving town of Shepherdstown
and its large mills and to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal, and Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
TERMS The Deed requires a sale for ready
money but this can be departed from with the con-
sent Of the parties interested BY the purchaser pay
ing one-fhiA in cash; and for the residue. bonds
with good security, in equal payments at one and
two years. with interest from day OF sale, and fur
Their secured by deed of trust the premises; or,
by assuming for part of the deferred payment a
debt in the Bank of the Valley, at Charlestown; on
which, il made satisfactorily 10 the Bank, and .
years time can be had
Mr.. Webb, in Shepherastown, or the tenant on
the land will show the same 10 persons wishing
examiae ii. JOHN w. KENNEDY,
December Is, 1851. "a r. 2stce
~ nv. Iat country Paper, Fttd. Er. HIgers-
torn T9feR Lig4ead CAambersJarg Repository, COPY
I'LL S1le md send bills 10 taiS otice.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
Cabinet, Chair and Bedstead
WARE ROOMS.

tHfIlE Rubsetfher respectfully informs his friends
\ andthe pablic generally, thai he has purchas.
rdRhe
GA Bl N e q ESTABLISHJTE VT
from his father ana will continue toearry on the
abaHe~ bttsiuess IL all lis various branches He
pledges Nmseifto have his work manufactured by
mon and lmeh only who shall be good and skillfaf
woi kmea. His Materials shall he The best The
Markets Ian afford
His MARE ROOMS Shall be filed with Sofas,
Ward. Rphesi Frtueh, High and Low Posi- Bed
steads, 1hbies, Chats, Feather Beds, Mattresses,
LeokiagiG lasses, and House Furnishing Articles
generally
Housed Painting Graining and Marilinr exc
-cuted hyi experierfEd Workmen. He will keep a
large a1H we'll selected stock Of Wall Paper, Fire
Screens, MindesH Blinds &c.
PaitieAlat attention will BE- giveato Undertaking..
Cafins NJ every description, Mahogany, Rose
Wood, cherry, Walnut and Poplar made ID the
shortest possible time and SEMI 10 any part of the
county Rlay night Always on: hand, Coffin
Moautiqgs such as Silver Breast Plates Silver
Handles &e, &C., Sc GEO w. SADLER.
tthaf@S tawn Januarv 1859 RI
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08

At COST PRICES ron CdSHE
The Stock 90 present consists 10 par, as follows
Orereeats mil Claa4B
GO Overcoaty and cloaks, many 81 them aIsl fne
-. and OF superior make
Fred and Drgss Coa,s
30 Ffock and Dress Goats. many offheri ms le and
,tfmmed in ne brs, Style
iSttks Sax E,oek aad Csaiess
GO Socks, Sack Ffoels and Coates nany of.them
tpg own make and good.
BagtH Coals md hgaaaa6oals
a large assoftaept such as Cloth Cashmere and
Sastnei, an sizese
N.lnaad Bggs P1aialeoas
25o pair Of Cigth, Cashmere Saflinei and Iinsey
Pants all sizfs, iarcy andIpap.
Mn and Bg's Waiacaais
900 Vests sacll Ms Silk Velvet. Satia. Fancy six
Merino, Cloth, Cashmere. and Sailineis,
o. all szes.
Stfts aHd Deapers
A large assortment, fnc and common, fancy and
/, plain, fer service or drFks
TERMS ere pesifin5i0 cASIT
The public are assuredilgi aif articles Of Closl-
Stag ohrrcdSlheiT shall be pm aiegsl III same 50
tha, Ihey have aniy 10 SELECT and buy. 40 invita-.
; ti1n ID the pub 4 Is eAtCnde1 and tail AOn those
in want ol ciOth<g Nptcltd.
WAf. J. STEPHENS.
sss y . Ny Merchant Tailor Department
viii bt tondncfsd as kTmefly Claiaing u cvely
description ma'isio order, attic shoGest nuuceaud
10 the best style. w. r. s.
JanuaryS ta5a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
STOCK or GOODS.

A s Trustees Of W. L. Webb, We offer for sale
n the STOCK OF GOODS.
Noa7 IN thS Store ef said Uet5 in SsePierdaoaen,
JefcfS0n cohatg, KiEgi't{G
1--WE have just made our careful and full inventory
Of these Gbods aud desire to sell them entire, by
inventory, al a satisfactory discount from cost
prices-fDf which purpose we hold them for Priratc
Sale easy terms until the 10th day Of February
next.
The Siock amounting al cost to about S13 000)
comprises Goods of the various kinds and qualities
usually kept in frSt-eiass country store. We
ind them 10 good order and believe them to be very
desirable- As an additional indueement we are
authorized bY the owner Of the store house to say
that purchaser Of these Goods can have the Stand
and FixtlFcs at a reasonable rent-he will thus OBJ
tain the God will of of the oldest, largest and
most popular establishments in all this country
Early application is requested the undersigned,
or to Mr. AYeb5 in Shepherdstown, who will show
the goods ID those desiring to purchase
JOHN w. KENNEDY,
ANDREW KENNEDY,
December %, 1851. Trustees.
I Issr Bat. Aaacr. Nat. hi Hin Rep. Hagerstoten
Torch LgRt Fred. Eramiaer, copy III sale, and send
10 tkiS nice
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
PrtR1,TC SALE

HAyIxG disposed Of 1nY Farm. viii sell. ii
Ii Puhiic SAX, On HEDNESDAf Y, ttx 2isf i
Jaaaaft sssa CT fair. If not the NEXT fair daY'
aboat "a lsiles Soath II Chalessgxn the following
Property:
; IEorS.s 6 Kead of catlis.
Ssrxraf ff<st Cotrs, srith Caircs 5y tAe:,
9 Cofssooa Esers, firo ysars alg;
Sock kioss Is gooa Ba,rs;
] goeG Wagon, fneaylg stsrl
] 'Cals;yaH and HaYzexs
! CAT aid Gear; ! Cutting Box
sefs ID Wagon Gear
| Uie{t Fin, (Bayvet's make d
THAs1a Scfeeil Lug Chain;
2 Bdrssear PioagAs i.Hs 6orzsick DO
Doa6ks ind sisgie Sllorxl pi0RgIs;
1 horsf RAKE 2 Cross Gu Saus
Cram Gyadlss, Rakss and Eorks;
Motffag Ssgtics; .
2tea psase Sisres
fhryoses; a lot Of Iron
Mahogany Sideb0ard
I;tttes and Chairs,
8 Or 8 ions Of good 1imotlg Hay;
so barSsks Of Corn, and a nnn5cr of aai7
eles nek Aecessary 10 mention
TEaMs.- 4 rfeditsef nine montls viii be given
az al snms aboze 81; under thar amount, the cash
will be required. The purchaser giving bond and
security. No properly 10 be removed until the
terms Of sale are COMPLIED with
Sab q commence al 10 O'Clock A. NJ
r. WILLIAMS
Jan. 1856, J. w MeGlxxss, Auetieaeer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-01-08
Oils, TaIloK Grease, and Ohio
MINERAL PAINT,

9ll BBES. Machinery Oil. Price IS cents per
0UU gallon 2500 gallons Maehihery Oil, in
casks ot karieus sizes Price % cents per gallon.
800 tbls Boiled Paint OIL Price SIS els per gallon.
5000 galE } do DO in casks Of various sizes,
price 50 cents per gallon.
$50 bbls Tanners OH yareas kinds and qualities
from - to GO cents per gallon.
1900 gallons in Casks Of various sizes, Various
kinds and qualities, from IS 10 scots per gal.
50tons TaIlow Grease, tos Heavy Bearings, and
Coatss Machinery, III barrels cT casks, 81 any
consistency required. Price 6 cents per 10.
$50 tons 0hio Mineral Paint, in barrels, at the
Fl lowest marked price.
flcaikssp Oil warranted not toehill in the cold
est weather and considered By those nsiag it equal
20 Sperm Oil.
BaiAe@ f'aist 0a. equal 70 Liaseesxoi other than
car white.
am constantly receiving large supplies Of the
above named articles and my IN 10 u.s. small
profits and quick returns B. s. POND,
So IFatar Ssrcet. tzseSr &c fes.rt S Hsnssl,
December 70 ISL 4 New YoRk.