davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
The FArE Of a LEARNED Man.

}, THE FATE Of A LEARNED Man
] 4 Hard CASE. There is in Boston
an old man Of sixty, graduated at
the University Of Dublin, Ireland
at the age Of twenty-five was ad.
mitted as a surgeon in tue British
Army, and in that capacity visited
this county with the English; was
present at the destruction of the
public buildings at ashington city,
had been in India with the British
army; has been present, during his
service as a surgeon, at over 1000
amputations, and fifteen severe bat
ties; was shot twice; performed sur
gicaI operations on three hundred
wounded generals, seven colonels,
twenty captains, and over eleven
thousand officers Of smaller grades.
He las dined with two kings, one
empress, one emperor, the sultan,
pope, innumera Die great generals,
&C.; has held the largest diamond
in hisI Hand known in the world
except. one; has had the British
crown in his hand; has been mar
ried three times, father Of eleven
children, all Of whom he has sur
vived. Broken down by disease, he
could no longer practice his prpfes-
sion; too poor 10 live without en-
ployment, and too proud to become
a pauper. he sailed IN an emlgrant
ship 10 this country three years ago
And this man Of remarkable adj
classic education, master
Of four languages, sixty years OF
age, poor, old and decaying, is now
peddling oranges and apples in the
streets of Boston.
We know what, we are--verily +,
we know not what we mag bel /,
Ctica(N y Herald-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
The Winchester Independent DR.
NJ. V.Gray.

Alter our paper was put to press
we received the Winchester indie pen
dent, containing a wanton and I'M
principledattack on DR.. Mt. z. GRAZ
Of bis county, for having, as the
publisher allf dges a5sconded lea wing
his account " ith that Office unsettled
With every disposition to assist all
and especially the publishers Of
newspapers, to obtain the fruit d
their labors; we cannot approve 0.
the high handed ungentlemanly and
premature assault which this paper
has made upon Dir. Grqy. If the
Dr.. is indebted to the Independent
of this we know nothing outside o
the publishers own statement, ant
if it be true, we cannot endorse The
Independent 5 going off half cooked
Why not make the announcement
without INDUCING in low billinsgate
/ this it seems o US would have beer
full as well.
There are many reasons, and sucf
too as the publisher of that paper, il
may be, could offer if he has evel
been similarly situated, why the ac-
count has not been settled. A man
inability to pay a debt to the day
does not necessarily make him ;
black hearted scoundrel, consummatt
swindler and a dishonest man. W.
pronounce these epithets as beneath
the dignity of the newspaper Press
and hope our brethren Of the type
will Il Of assist our friend Of the In.
dependent to circulate such fulsom(
abuse of a gentlem an we have known
long and intimately, merely because
he has, as is too often the case witt
giddy youths, been rather prodiga
and unthOughtful. n
The high estimation in which We
have formerly held Mr. Wigs, The
publisher, leads US to believe, he vii
make suitable rqparation, and Sc
; the matter right
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

i The ladies of South Carolina have
made thorough inspection Of, and q
certain acquaintance with, the mys-
teries Of Odd Fell owship. In An
derson, S. G., eight ladies were re-
Gently initiatedin one of the lodges
An exchange from that quarter says:
"They were, we have been informed,
all delighted at the idea Of being
metamorphosed into daughters OF
Rebecca, and highly pleased and ed
flied by the instructions impaired to
them; 1t is thought by Odd Fellows
with whom we have spoken, that the
welfare of the order will be promoted
by the institution of this degree-to
receive which the ladies' are admitted
into the penetralia of the lodge room
during the session of the lodge, and
thus become in seme degree identi-
fed with them. 1t seems cruel that
young unmarried ladies should be
denied theprivilege Of taking the de-
gree; yet it may be to the interest of
the order.that they should be exclu-
ded, for in case of their admission,
we fear few of the members would
contih hue to be for any length of
time odd Fellows"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
BOUNTY LAND WARRANTs.-Tbt

BOUNTY LAND WARRANTS The
bill which passed both Houses oil
Congress few days since, author
ICES all " arrants issued, or hercaf-
ter to be issued, under any law of
the United States, and all valid To-
cations, to be assignable by deed or
instrument of writing, made and
executed alter tile taking effect of
the act according TO forms and reg
ulations prescribed by the Commits
sloner OF the General Land Office.
Any pelson is entitled to preemption
right to az such warrant in pay
ment Of the same at ST 25 per
acre. Warrants may be located
in one body upon any lands of the
United States, subject to private
entry d. the time of such location,
at The minimum price. When said
warrants shall be located on lands
" hich are subject to entry, at a
greater minimum than 81 % per.
acre the locator of said warrants
shall pay to the United States, in
cash, the difference between the
value Of such warrants at 81 25
Der acre, and the tract Of land Ioca-
ed on.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

Egatemeat IN Oreyon-By the pa
pers received by the last arrival FROM
the Pacific, there appears to be much
excitement among the inhabitants Of
Oregon. We gather the following
relating to the matter, from one Of
our exchanges:
The act Of August IA, 1S4S, pro-
ylding a territorial government for
Oregon, authorizes the Governor to
designate the place Of meeting for
the first session of the legislative as
selnbly, and empowers the Legislative
ass enlbly, at its first session, "or as
soon thereafter as may be deemed
expedient," to select a seat of gov
eminent. The same election also
empowers the assembly to change
the place which may be selected. :
The assembly in accordance with the
organic law, fixed upon Salem as the
seat OF goVernment-a selection
which did not suit the Governor, and
he accordingly refused his sanction
to the act, treated it as nullity, and
practically vetoed it, although the
organic law does not entrust hin
with the veto power.
The Legislature has adopted a me-
mortal to be presented to Congress
praying such modification of the
act Of August, 1913, as will give tc
the people of Oregon the election o
their own officers.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

b nk Aote Pesttznce The Gin
cinnati Enquirer, in noticing th'
statement of Dr. Buckler, of that city
that smallpox is often communicated
by means of small notes, says:
"The teller of one of the banks Of
Columbus, an estimable young man,
contracted tn + disease by handling a
batch of bills which had been trans
mitted from this city, where the
smallpox was then quite prevalent
and in malignant form. The young
man dill ed; by such seemingly HARM
less channel of communication, was
that loathsome pestilence the cause
Of a family losing their main-stay in
life"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
A Woman in California.

We have before us, says the
Boston Traveller, {; private letter
from a lady, though a hard working
woman in California ia. 1t would in
terest cur readers, we have no
doubt, as ii has us, were we at lib
erty 10 publish it entire. The wri-
ter appears to KEEP. a restaurant or
eating house, in a nj ming village
Among her visitors, she accidental
Ky discovers the son ofan old Con-
nectlcut acquaintan ce, and finding
he was endeayoring TO induce his
father and mother to visit CaIifor-
MIA, she writes this ctter to encour-
age them forward. After an intro
dnctory explanation of who she
was, and where th ty became ac-
qualnted with others she goes on
to say:
| have made SIS 900 worth Of
pies; about one-thirdI of this has been
clear profit. One y ear | dragged
my own wood of THE mountain and
chopped it, and never had SC
much as chlldto t ,ke step foi
me nithe country. SlI 900 worth
/! baked IN one little iron skillet. a
consi derable portion by camp fire
without the shelter df a tree from
the brollIpg sun. 1ht now | have
a good cooking stovE, in which
bake four pies at time, comfor.
table cabin, CARPET, and good ma.
| ny Robinson CT hsoe' comforts a
bout me, Whlch, tho'lg they have
cost nothing, ydt they make my
place hook habilabIe | also have
my v God hauled an, chopped.
bake on average about 1900 pie:
per Il onth, and clear $500. This
i'll aIllornla, is mol thought much
and yet, in reality, tew in comparl
son, are doing as well. | have
been informed there are some wo
men in our town clearing $50 pei
week at washing, and ! cabno
! doubt il.
There is no labor so well paid "a
woman's labor IN California. 1t i
hard work to apply ones self lnces
SaDtly,to toll, but few wears vii
place you above want, with hand
some independently l intend 4
leave of work the coming Spring
and give my business into tie hand,
Of my sisterin-law. Not that | an
! rich. but I need little, and hav,
none to toll for but myself | ex
pect TO 90 home some time durin.
the present year, Tor a short visit
but could hot be long away from
the sunny CLINE of this yellow land
4 loselier On more healthy climate
could not be, -and when | get few
friends about me, think | shall b.
nearly happy again. suppose c
G. Il. has described the face of The
country to you hundred times: 81
vii! conclude by wishing and ho
ping that YOU will be in CaIliorni;
before you tre pihched in at th5
north by the cold Of another win
ter. # yea do not. come SHOULD
be obliged il YOU could find time tc
write Inc. occasionally.
Your old friend,
l.. A. S.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08
California Quartz 1Htnes.-"WC

California Quartz 1Nnes.-"We
would caution our friends away from
California says the San Francisco
Prices Current, Of the 18th Feb, Ito
look doubtfully on the letters from
this c. untry, mentioning our quartz
minesin extravagant praise-of their
great yield and Of the fortunes be-
ing made and likely to be made in
them; indeed, unless person is liy-
ing in the immediate vicinity of the
works, to see for hi mself, his money
is safer in his pockets than in exper-
in quartz. To this fact
many Of our citizens can testify"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

TALL BRDGE.-Ihere is bridge
in the course OF construction on the
Buffalo aid New York city railroad
where it crosses the Genese river
near Potagevllle. " hen completed,
it will be go feet high, and 500
feet span; stone piers, set on the
bed of the rock, aud carried up
thirty feet high from the bed of The
river, few rods above the upper
falls. From the top of the piers,
the wood work rises 200 feet, and
so perfect is the model Of the bridge
Obey may be seen on the groundJ
that it is thought there will not be
the least tremor or motion. under
the heaviest train of cars that may
ever have occasion to pass OVERT.
The timber ground on 100 acres
has already been exhausted, and so
acresamne purchased. 1t is thought
30 acres will afford timber enough
to complete the superstiucture.--
Some idea may be formed of the
size Of the bridge, as it takes over
so tons Of iron just for the bolts
Northern Adrocate.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

!, A lad about II years of age hung
himself at Leavenworth, la, recently
He hung himself in a barn, by means
of rope to a rafter, and when dis
covered was quite dead
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

The receipts OF the Hudson river
railroad are 5000 a day, and more
freight is offered than Can be taken
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

On the 7th inst, three thousand
dollars 1Forth of North Carolina bonds
were sold at Raleigh, at a premium Of
half per cent.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

The editor df the Charleston IS.
c. Courier has seen an extraordina-
~ Msas nature, in the shape of a
hen, in healthy and fine condition,
containing within her a whole litter
of eggs, twenty FIVE in number, sever
teen Of them in full size, enclosed in
soft white shells or skins, and seven
yellow eggs Of small size.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

Among the members of the Maine
Legislature, is stout, fat, athletic
"trotter, by the name of Joe Socba-
sin, who. represents the interests Of
the Penobscot tribe of Indians. A
correspondent of the New York Her.
aid says that some days since Joe
made his ''talk,'' and after having
finished what he had to say pertain
ing more Immediately to the interest
of his constituents, he exculpated the
Governor from all responsibility in
signing the liquor bill in the follow
ing unique. manner: "Indian no
blame Governor Hubbard for signing
liquor law, cause Governor no sober
when he do it. De Council call en-
Governor same day and de Governor
drink wild him. Very soon de Speak
er of de House, Mr.. Sewall, call and
be drink again. By'm by de Govern
or get drunk, and den he sign de bill.
So Indian no blame de Governor fol
signing him
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

A disgrace ful fight occurred at
Madison, Wise onsin, on the goth ult.,
between Lieut. bnant Governor Burns,
President of the Senate, and Bediah
Brown, editor Yf the Madison Demo
GRAFT Brown had his cheek-bonb
broken, and B4rns got his face badly
in Browns attempt to
gouge out bis eyes. The parties
were finally SEPARATED by the by
ISLANDERS.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1852-04-08

AT a recent conference of churches
in Groton, Mass, the bible used by
John Rogers, the martyr, and car
ried by him to the stake, some of
the leaves of which bear the marks
Of the flames, was brought to the
meeting by a descend ant of the mar
tyr.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
CHURCH BELLS.

II NHUkCli, Factory, Steamboat and Locomotive Bells
~ constantly OF hand, and PEALs CHIMES of Bells
(oi any number cast TO order Improved casron
with movable arms attached to these Bells that
they may be adjusted to ring easily and properly and
springs also which prevent the capper from resting on
the Bell; thereby prolOngng sound Hangings COM
plete incluiing Yoke, Frame and WheelO furnished
desired.
An experience of 80 years in this business by their late
iater enabled him TO ascertain the best Bells
the combination of metals and degree of requisite
Tor securing in them the greatest sOly strength and
most melodous tones; which improvements, together
with his very extensive assortment Of patterns now
held by the subscribers who have grown up in the bust
ness, and who will use every enteavor sustain the
reputation which the establishment has heretofore en-
Joyed both in this and faregn countries the bells from
winch have repeatedly received the highest awards
the NJ State Agricultural Society and American Inst
tute; and at which were completed Chimes and heavy
Alarm Bells for different parts Of the Union and Canada
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS will still be
by the subscribers, of which they will have
constantly on hand assortment Of Transit instru
ments Levels, Surveyors Compasses, (plain nonious
and improvedO &C. Also, Brass or Composition Cast,
ings OF any size cast order.
All communications promptly attended to-
ANDREW MENEELY'S SONS.
West Troy, Albany Co., N. Y, 1851.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
32s-1y
SJ2.
SPRING TRADE.
1852.

CPLEND1D stock Of rich Fancy and Staple foods at
~ The N Y Store, opposite the American. Having re-
ceved by late arrivals large assortment Of ENGLISH,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN GOODS. comprising a
complete assortment of the and most beautiful
articles for the Spring and Summer trades all of which
are now ready for exhibition and SALE and will be Offer
ed at the lowest market prices wholesale and RETAIL
In this extensive assortment may be almost every
article usually found in the best Dry Goods establish
ments, and also my new and splendid sy les of goods
not to be found elsewhere they having been selected
with care and expressly for this market Purchasers
are reminded, that in addition our RICH STOCK Of
Staple and Fancy Goods, at all times keep large
variety OF Carpetngs and Floor Cloths Of all new
ana various styles; also, complete of la
dies misses and childrens' shoes We would respect
fully invite friends and purchasers CT Dry Goods to
an early examination of entire stock assuring them
that every eXertOn will be made render the busin
calls of our friends both agreeable and profitable
ID. H. HOLMES.
Galena, April 81, 1852. SIM
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
N l. w YO X X STOR T.
SsNcW York Prices..s

A T. CHAMBLlN returns his sincere acknowledge
M mcnts to the citizens of st. Paul and vicinity for
the liberal patronage heretofore extended him. and
the pleasure of announcing them that he has
ted with him Mr.. j. II. EDGAR of ST. Louis. The bl-
siness will hereafter be conducted under the firm
style of Edgar & Chamblin.
REMOVAL.
We have removed TO the large of Mr.. Louis Ro-
berts, opposite old stand, Third street, between
Jackson and Roberts, and are now opening large
sortment of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes Hats
Caps, Furnishing Goods, etc. We invite the atten
OF the Ladies TO our splendid stock Dry Goods which
have been selected under the most favorable Circun-
stances; we have re hesitation in ing they will
suit their own interest by examining stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
We would say to the Gentlemen, that we have lust
opened very heavy stock of clothing boots hats
Caps and Furnishing Goods of every description which
III addition to our former heavy stock makes
nent complete; thing necessary furnish a gen.
teman's wardrobe, can be bought at house.
Come and satisfy yourselves les quality and
prices. EDGAR a. CHAMBLIN.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

nEMIJHOHNS-l5O, 1, 2, 3, and S gals, reed per
IL Excelsior, and for sale by Ii McCLOSKEY.
XXIHISKEY-1OO bbls Old Rye, reed and for sale by
w McCLOSKEY.
6NOFFEE-35O bags Rio Coffee, reed per Golden Era
~ and for sale by HF MCLOSKEY.
oBACco-la5 bSs Virginia, reed and for sale by
IF TCLOSKEY.
INIGS-5cO drums, received and for sale by
app + MCLOSKEY.
QpICE-25 tierces, reed per Golden Era for by
H APT HF MCLOSKEY.
SALERATUS-25 bXs Boston Salcratus, received and
- for sale by HF MCLOSKEY.
56 CASKS CA; sss Brow% Stout london Porter Scotch
w Aie reca per Golden Era, and tor sale by
app HF MCIOSkEY.
NIAcKEREL-75b bls No l, 9 & Mackcrel reed
app iii NrCLOSKEY.
VVEA-l5o hf chests p Imp and Ii Tea received
Il per Golden Era, and for sale by
APT MCLOsKEY
NuRRANTS-25 casks Currents, reed per.Golden
~ Era, and for sale by ii + MCLOSKEY.
"ERRINGS-225 bNs Scotch Herrings reed per Col
IL den Era, and for sale by IF M'CLOSKEY.
II AISlNS-25Ob xs Raisins reed and for sale by
~ app HF MCLOSKEY.
"lNE.l5o casks Claret and White Wine, reed
w and for sale by M'CLOSKEY
DACON-5O casks Hams and Shoulders, reed pcr
ID Bon Accord, for sale by HF MCLOSKEY
NOLASSES-lO0 bbls reed and for sale by
vi app II M'CL3sKEy.
GNANDLES-l5O bxs Star Candles reed per Wiscon
~ sin and for sale by HF MCLOSKEY.
rTAR-5O bbs Tar reed per Wisconsin and for sale nv
app ii F M'CLOSKEY.
II ARD so bbls Leaf Lard reed per Wisconsin, and
IL for sale by MCLOSKEY
DRANDY-9O casks Brandy reed per Golden Era.
IL anu Tor sale by HF MCLOSKEY.
M BOXES Pint and Quart Flasks, reed and for
eOO sale by II MCIOSKEY
G1IDER vINEGAR-Received and for sale by
~ ii F MCLOSKEY.
NUNNlES-lO,000 Gunny Sacks. reed per Bon Ac.
u cord, and for sale by ii MCLOsKEY.
hRlED BEEF-lO0OO lbs Dried Beef reed per Bon
~ Accerd ana Tor sale by + MCLOSKEY.
4 hkANGES-50 bxs Oranges received and for sale bv
" IL MCLOSKEY.
NOuR-5o bbls Extra Superine Family, reed per
- Excelsior. and for sale by HF McCLOSKEY.
~ KEGS prime Leaf Lard, reed per Excelsior and
Y ior sale by McCLOSkEY.
ANS AND SHOULDERS-2O casks reed per Ex-
Il II ceis0r and for sale by HF McCLOSKEY.
N ESS POkk-3OO bbls on hand and for sale by
~ + McCLOSKEY.
SOAf-25O bxs Yellow, reed per Excelsior and for
~ sa'e ny ii F McCLOSkEY.
4 ANDLEs-15Obx s Mould, reed and for sale by
MCCLOSkEY.
4 xhEEN APPLES-l00 bbls in store and for sale BY
-" HF McCLOSKEY.
SuGAR-55 hhds Fair to Prime N o. Sugar, reed per
~ wyoming and for sale by HF McCLOSKEY.
1lGARIl0,ooO La Union Regaia Cigars; 10000 Ma
~, ~ poleon DO DO; 10000 Washington do do; 10000
loomers do do; 5000 Tres Maria do do, 5000 Union
do 200 La Luna do do; 10000 La Almsina do do;
1000 La Nacona do de; 5000 Principe assorted do; re-
ceived per Wyoming and for sale by
mh26 HF McCLOSKEY
GlHEESE-l25 bxs Western Reserve Cheese. reed
- per Highland Mary, and for sale by
apps r Mc(,IOSKEY
NLASS-300 bxs assorted sizes Window Glass reed
~ per Excelsior, for sale by HF McCIOSKEY
NAllS-375 kegs ass'd reed per Excelsior, and for
~ sale by mh29 FMcCLOSKEY.
ARD OILS bbls Lard Oil reed and for sale bv
II aP21-42 II MCLOSKEY.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
III. NEVHALL CO..

WHOLESALE DEALERS in DRUos, MEDICINES CHExr-
GALS, PAINTS, Oils, VARNIsHEs and DYE-sTUFFs
WINDOW GLASS and Putty, GLASSWARE Per-
FtMERY, FINE SOAPS, FINE HAIR, ToOTu
PAINT andWHITEwA sHB BUSHES, FIELD
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS sur.
GlCAL INSTRUMENTS, SPICES,
SNrFFs, PATENT MEDI-
cINEs, PCRE WINES, etc, for MEDICINAL PURPOSES
FANCY ARTICLES, sUP'R INKS, LETTER and CAP Pa
PER, GOLD and STEEL PENS and STATIONERY
GOLD and TIN Foil, and great variety
OF other articles.
This is the Oldest Drug establishment north of the I'LL
nois river We have done business in this CITY since
1877. physicians and Merchants always find at this
House, FRESH and UNADuLTERATED Medicines and of
the FIRST QUALITY Purchasers invited to examine
our STOCK as il is larger than any other the Northwest
anu we peeVe our prices will continue TO be satisfactory
10 any who may trade with us.
Gasna, November, 1851. 3-2o-Iy
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16

A friend recently returned f. ON the East, SAYS that
il the with himself newly married
couple, who had evidently little of the world
They were so happy that they couldn't keep it to
themselves, and were constantly claspng hands,
whispering, and smuggling up to each other like sick
kitten to hot brick they the conserved of all
observers" At length the train went laundering
throu, long, dalk unnc, and friend kissed his
hand with a smack, which heard throughout the
car, Of Course, thu train emerged into the light all
eyes were turned upon the loving couple, who, though
innocent OF the Kiss, rosy with the conscious
ness of being suspected. The thing was more than
they could bear, and at the station they left the
t.ain.-TCleye. Her.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-12-16
VIRGINIA TOBACCO AGENCY.

I'D AND IL WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS, MO,
oEnn PACKAGES Virginia Manufactured To-
OVO baccO, in store and to arrive, and for sale
by the undersigned, comprising the following brands
Jesse IIarc's lb, Lumps; Jesse IIares I.umps.
w. H. Hare's b. Lunps; w. II. Hare's Lumbs
James Thomas, jrs. Diadem Twist;
do do do Plain ID;
Ell Dorado, Natural I.caf;) . rt....,.
do "S1" VIII gin Gold Leaf, l-2 lbs;
do Plain do do
do Nectar,
do Luscious Luxury, lbs. and l-2 lbs;
do Gem of the Old Dominion lbs;
Jas Stevens h.; Seth Halsey's AAAA Il AAA;
Geo Metcal, h., and e & C.;
Willis, McErys, MAINS, ETC. etc., together with an m.
sorment of Missouri Manufactured Tobacco He wonIJ
beg leave to call the attention of buyers to his
well assorted stock of TobaccO all direct from The
manufacturers, and offered their prices and on liberal
terms. THOMAS Mill EN
Oi LIFT