davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
Rev. Charles KadsWorth.

An able col" cspondent Of tie Boston
Puritan Re:oa der, writing from Phila,
delphia under date of June 10Th, says ;
/ had the pleasure last Sunday eve.
ming. Of hearing the Rev. Mr.. Wadsworth
flor the first lime. i went to his church
at an early hour, having heard that this
would be necessary in order to secure a
seat and though l found but few ppeo>
pie 10 the house, it was ttronged' to it's
utmost capacity before the hour for com,
sermon was on the beautiful incident OF
EIagar's having her eyes'opened upon the
well of water. l3aflnol describe the effect
which it produced-mIch less the RArIoN>
ALE of it: He rode rough >hoG over all the
rhetoficians; and if Dr. Blair, or any otis
err mar Of the same school, could have got
hold of him. he would hardly have been
satisfied with cutting him into quarters.
One important charac leristic of his man .
ner, is perfect contempt of alIrule, His
mind works in its own way and it takes
counsel of nothing beyond its own simple.
glowing impulses. During the forty min
utes that listened to him, he exercised
an absolute tyranny over my whole soul :;
he did not leave it at my option whether
TO keep along with him or not, hut he took
me up and carried me whitherSoever he
listed and from the''beginning to the end
of his sermon, lie did not allow to nv facul.
ties the dispensatidn Of a. moment. The
sermon Which heard was imaginative
thr6aghout-it was a succession Of sprern.
did pictures, which filled me not only with
admiration. but with establishment; tho
it was certainly by no means lacking in
eva gelical instruction. ] understand,
however, Tint many Of his sermons now
are highly didactic and argumentative-
and that they evince power Of analysis
and reasoning. which Is rarely associated
with high Imaginative powers, aud for
which Mr.. Wadsworth himself has not un-
til recently had the credit His popular
lty in this city is without any precedent.
at least SO far as my Knowledge extends
IL is now about three years since he came
hither-and during the whole time, his
church has been not only filed. bat crowds
ed. i cannot doubt that he is doing mos,
important work here, and that many of
those who are attracted to his church by
mere curiosity, go away 10 consider and
10 pray: for Notwithstanding the almost
matchless' sp'eudof in which he moves, he
deals with the consciences of his hearers
in great fidelity.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

Il, Samuel Watts. ,Nortk Carolina,
| Daniel b Baker. South Carolina, WIN
Patton. Georgia, w B Flemming.-
AIatama, Benjamin Gardner. Nissis-
s;ppi. A HSAfthur. Louisiana, Joel B
Sewer. OAio. Hon G B Way. Ken
tucEy, NiKlan Gray. Tennessee. Ed
ward Cooper. Indiana, r N Hudson.
Hlinois, B s Edwards. Missouri, James
o Brodhead. ArkGmsos. W II Gaines.
Michigan. II K Williams. Florida,
James F RakeE. Tezas,,.S 8 Nichols
LOrG, George N Nightingale, WiscOn-
san, W'N Brown California, J H G
''When the selection of the committee
on credentials was completed. Hon Mr.
VintOn of Ohio suggested the propriety
of q recess. a. 80, =. r~s
Mr. Talcott then moved that the Con-
veEtion take a recess ill Z o'clock.
Voices, a., So g. - TOO late.'1
IALcoTT-Well, III say e-that IS a
Laughter The chair put
he question on adjournment, at half
'ast' IL, to Q o'clock, and declared it
amid storm of noes.,
During the recess, Charles Gilpin. on
'ehalf of the Wings Of the city and
ounty ofPhiladelphia; presented 10 the
kentucky delegates a large and splen-
i'd medallion likeness of Henry Clay,
ct in a richly bronzed frame. 1t was
ecelved by MIR Leslie Combs, to whom
ad been assigned the duty. The ce4i.
lOny closed with music from the Band
\ attendance. I'll .u =. H.,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
General Pierce and the Nobility,
he Editors of the ", Y: Express.

II" the Editors of the ", Y: Express.
La the extract which you quote from the
Boston Journal representing Gen. Pierce
to be One of 'sthe nobility" the editor
STATE that the Democratic candidate for
the Presidency is "a lineal descendant Of
the family Of Percys and the Duke of
Northumberland, the title being now ex-
tinct."
This will be news TO General Pierce's
''noble COUSINS who are thus pat to death
and made 'extinct''
There ISL gentleman of some note now
sitting in the House OF Lords whose name
is ALGERNoN Percy and who wears the
ttle'and honors of Duke. He is styled
the Duke Of .V0rth,Maberland." He is
sixty years of age. hale and hearty. He
is"imnensely' rich, aud if British goid,"
to which Loco Foco oratory is always fer
vid in impnling Wing victories, will help
a Democratic candidate, the Duke certain
ly can give his cousin franklin a lift. lie
has plenty of palaces 10 live in, among
which are the famed Alnwlck Castle, and
Keilder Castle, also Northumberland House
in London, Stanwick Park in Yorkshire,
Sion House in Middlesex, and Warrington
Park in Cornwall.
Now, the Democratic candidate has not
only all this amount Of rich relationship,
but as he is a ''lineal descendant of the
Duke of Northumberland" he may boast
of the most distinguished pedigree of any
candidate we have ever had for the Presi
dency. In the chapel of the family, at
AInwick Castle, fs emblazoned in letters
of gold, the Whole line of pedigree. dis
tinctly tracing it back from the present
Duke, father aid son, 10 the EMPEROR
CHARLEMANGF. When President Pierce
therefore mounts the Presidential chair,
we shall have to rule over as 1fAear de-
scendant Of the Emperor CharIemange !!
Three cheers for the Democracy
- AN 'ARISTOCRATIC WHlG.'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

[Grsat confusion and loud talking All
ever the Hall.
The chair then put the question,
WHISTLER the vote on the adoption Of
the report should b. by States or not,
and (the responses being nearly equal)
said he could not decide. lie thea TO.
quested the ayes to stand. and they were
counted by the Secretary,
The chair announced that there were
$50 votes in. the affirmative. Laughter
and lehg-eontinued applause.
There being a majority in favor of
voting by States, the Secretary com.
menced 10 call. when Msssrs Sherman
and Way,and others Withdrew all obiec.
tons to taking the vote, directly BY the
Conventions on the report, which was
then unanimously adopted, loud ap.
plause. -. ,'''@ :
: The chair requested the Hon John AZ
Clayton and the Hon s F Vinton, of
Ohio; to conduct the President to the
chair. Those gentlemen performed the
duty assigned them. and the Hon J @
Chapman, upon taking the chair, was
greeted with loud applause and cheers
He addressed the Convention in an elb
quent and patriotic speech" !.
The Vice Presidents then took their
seats upon The platform.
The President suggested that there
was Il Minister Of tho Gospel present
and lhathe be invited to'ask the blessing
OF God upon The Convention. "
Rev Thomas H Stockton; then offe, cd
an appropriate prayer in which he If.
teci1opalelyalluded to Hon Henry Clay.
'r''A member saidithc committee on q {.
detttials had an onorous duty to per.
farm. and wbuld rot he abis'to perform
their labors before l2 O'clock 10 morrow.
to which hour, at 2 1-2 o'clock, the
Convention adjourned. 49,
The following is the result OF the FIRST
)ailo: by Suites" / ST.. : ,a, .,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
The wing EaIuts al New York.

The news Of the nomination Of WIN
FIELD SCOTT aad WILLIAM A.
GRAHAM was welcomed by the Wing
General Committee Of this City BY a sa-
lutte of hundred guns On the Battery.
fred under the superinIendance of Capt.
Banks. The results at Baltimore are re-
ceIved with that universal accord to which
the labOrs of the National Representatives
Of the party are entiiled, aud we look for
a confirmation Of the nomination, by lead
eTs and masses. as cordial now as il will
be made effective in November.
NeW York Times.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
EDITING A PAPER.

Hear what the National Intelligen,
Ger says about editing newspaper.
Many people estimate the ability
of Newspaper, and the industry and
talent of its editor, by the editorial
matter il contains. 1t is comparatively
an easy task for frothy writer to pour
out daily a column of words-soofds
upon any and all subjects. His ideas
may flow in one wishy wa>hey everlas-
ting flood, and his command Of lam
guage May enable him to string them to-
gether like buhches Of unions and yet
his paper may be q msagre and poor cen.
Germ. But what is the toll of such a
man who displays his loaded matter
largely, to that imposed on judicious,
well-informed editor. who exercises his
vocation with an hourly consciousness of
his responsibilities and duties, and de-
votes himself to the conduct of his paper
with the same care and assidulty that a
sensible lawyer bestows upon suit, a
humane physician upon patient, with
out regard to show or display
Indeed, the mere writing part of edi>
ting paper is but small portion oil
the work. The care, the time employed
in selecting, is far more important, and
the tact of a good editor is better known
by his selection than anything else, and
that we all know is half the battle. But
as we have said, an editor ought 10 be
estimated, and his labors understood and
appreciated, by tie conduct of his pa
per, its tone, its temper, its uniform,
consistent course, its principles and
aims, its manliness. its dignity and pro-
priety. To preserve these as they should
be preserved is enough to occupy fully
the time and attention of any man. II
to this be added the general supervis-
ion OF the newspaper establishment most
editors have to entercounter, the wonder
is how the find time to write at all.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

"A BREEzE.--The Jonesborough (Tenn.)
Railroad Journal relates The following as
a specimen of the way they do things in
Tennessee, @ a%
s. ID. Adams has written letter TO Col.
Rooper, of Danbridge. Tenn. notifying
him that he will shortly publish his life,
which will be Illustrated with wood cuts,
and willdisgrace him and his children to
the tenth generation. Colonel RoOper, in
reply, says he will prove his calumnies TO
BE- false in every material part, aud his
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

SAD MIsrAKE.-We learn that on
Monday morning. Mrs. ]. F. Ward, The
wife of the Universalist clergyman in
this city, drank from bottle. what she
supposed some harmless drink or medi.
cine, and swallowed mouthful before
she discovered she had made terrible
mistake, and had swallowed washing
fuid--a strong, corrosive alkali. She
was Immediately thrown into terrible
pain. DR.. Bridgeman having been called,
procured an emesis very quickly, and
then administered acids. 1t is feared
that inflammation will follow, and that the
lady will lose her life. We hope, how
ever. for a better issue.-Springfeld
Republican. -. 'r"' 80 "
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

The store of George ". Chaffee, Esq.
in Ellsworth, was struck by lightning
during thunder storm on Sunday eve
ming last, and, with its conten;s--a val
liable lot of goods entirely con-
sumed.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
Duel with Bowie Knives.
sCHARLEsroN,, June ISIS

q sCHARLRsToN, June ! 3, 1852.
A duel was fought on the I'D inst at
Fort Wells, Florida. between Colonel
Grouard and Major Jones Of Hopkins.
They fought with bowie knives. Major
Jones was killed. Subsequently Col.
Grouord went to st. Augustine and SUR
rendered himself to the officers of jus.
tice, & 95j,,sy ~ 12 s@o,ea( Il
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

The CoNNEcrIcUr MAINE LAw.-The
yeas and nays in the House on fhe ques-
lion of the final passage of this law, were,
yeas lO5, nays IA. In the Senate, yeas
7, nays 13.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

--.---sF.--se -iH -
knox was called Inand took pOss6ssiOn.--
Ca Monday, Andrus vas brought 20
.sprinaasld, before Justice Morton, when
he .fSets we have related came ouE Inc
nrisoner vas exassined, aad bound over 20
81 900 70 apuear at The Criminal 10 De-
Gambler nexF.s He procured bail, and Is
.uSw e Liberty. Springfield R"Pnbl'c.eH'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

U Among the list of patents granted
June 18th, were, one to VIM. Dawson of
Huntington, for improvement in machines
for making cigars, and one to Allen B Will
son of Waterfowl, for Improvement in
sewing machines.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

o. We understand that Hon. HENRY
BARNARD has been elected President
! of the Indiana University, located in
Bloomington in that State. He has not,
as yet, accepted the appointment.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
A SquaII On Lake Erie.
BUFFALo, june 10.

A fierce squall swept over Lake Erie.
about o'clock this morning. The
schooner Marion. coming into port abons
half past II O'Clock, met the steamer
Caspian going out, and was compelled
to drop down below the mouth Of the
haI Dor. TO get out Of the slesmer's way.
when, finding il impossible to make her
way up again, in consequence of the
heavy sea and wind, the schooner an.
chored. and Capt. Keith went ashore 10
get tug to tow her into port. The
vessel lay at anchor till the squall struck
her, driving her on to the breakwater
and dashing her instantly. =
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

~ Rev. J. L. Dickinson, late of
Nor,h6eId,. was installed pastor of the
congregational church in Plainville on
9th inst. Sermon by Rev DR. Hawes.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
We give the figures of some Of The SUB
;sequent ballots as follows -

Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT was there.
upon unanimously nominated, by acclss
NATION, as the Wing candidate for Presi-
dent Of the United States.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

n Rev. DIR. Jackson, a clergyman
in Vermont, in parting with a daughter
who had been married, said, 81 want
you to remember this one thing all
you can get out of life is usefulness.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
NOMINATION OF VICE PRESIDENT.

First Ballot.
Edward Bates, Missouri. 81
4 VIM. A. Graham. N Carolina ~
James A. Pearce, Maryland '32
iaJ w Crockett, Tennessee 10
George E Badger. n C 10
Edward S,anly, NC IA
Willie P MaDgpm, N c 10
joint Criitenden, KY 10
Scattering Is
On the second ballot, Hon WILLIAM
A. GRAHAM, Of North Carolina, was
fer Vice President of the Uni.
ted States, -, A"' a
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

CLOCK TO morrow morning
" June 1910 A. M.
The Convention was called to order by
President ChapmanS, and prayer was Of
ferred BY the Rev: DR.. Morris. The gall
fIeriss were crowded with ladies', and pre-
scented very gay and animated appear
ance - every portion Of the Halt being
filed to overAowing. ."
/ Order havirg been restored, the Conven-
E,ion proceeded 10 The 7th ballot as follows
| Fillmore 1888
+ Scott lar
Webster 20
| H' WIS q -,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

o. Appointment of preachers Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. Ifor Hartford
Distric,,) at New York East Conference
held in Hartford. June, 1852 Bishops
Waugh and Ames presiding.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24
HARTFORD DISTRIC T.
p,ss;d;no Elder. B sTRArroN.

Presiding Elder. STRATTU JsE,
Middletown, JIM Reid. Middie6eld, to
be supplied. Hartford, lst Church, ID
Curry, M Hill, Sip, Hartford I'd Church.
VIM B Hoyt. Windsor, Windsor Locks
aud Poquonoc, H N Weed. Bloomfield.
s H Smith, Simsbury. w Silver.horne.-
West Hartford, one to be supplied. West
Sufiield, w ii Hill. East CRANKY, ID W
Lounsbury. West CRANKY, w H Rusell'
East Har,land, G Hubbel. washington :.
Hill and North Canton, to be supplied
CoIebrook River, L N Weed. Hhchcocks
vile, to be supplied. West Hartland, J W
Simpson. Pleasant Valley and New
Hartford Mission, d Miller, Winsted, G
w Woodruff: Goshen, c r Adams =
Lilchfeld, N C Lewis. Cornwall and
Ellsworth, H. Burton, Warren and Ban.
tam Falls. to be supplied. Wolcotville. to
be supplied. Plymouth and WartertowD,
J Pegg, Jr. Woodbury., C Kelsey New
Milford and Worthwhile, A b Pulling. Gay-
lords Bridge. A Nc Allister. Brook6sld,
R ID Kiray, Bristol, S Rushmore, Bur-
lingtOn, Sanford. Pennington. c Brain
erd. New Britain, B Pillsbury. Weth-
ers6eld, to be supplied. West Rocky Hill.
L Carpenter, Berlin. 10 be supplied
J w Horne. Pres. of the Monrovia, liz
IBERIA, Academy.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-06-24

There being no choice: en- motion fur
Their balIo.ing was postponed until 10 O.,
clock to morrow morning
The southern press., 1852-07-03

DISORDER AND CRIME IN THE AUSTRALIA
GOLD REGToNs.-From Australia the news. via
California, though no later is very full and in.
teresting. ltsho IS that disorder crime, murder.
and consequent lynch law are as rampant in the
gold regions there as in our own California, and
that the course of gold" is the same eyery.
where.
The two great depots Of the mining districts
are Melbourne, formerly called Port Phip, in
the extreme southern colony of Victoria, and
Sydney, the capital Of New South Wales, about
700 miles TO the northeast, on the eastern coast
OF Australia. The Empire, of Feb. 23d, pub.
lished in the latter place, compares the produc.
tyeness Of the two districts, showing that the
gold dggers Of New South Wales are procuring
a larger average of gold per man than those in
the colony OF Victoria. In the latter the aver
age weekly yield Of gold was an ounce and n
quarter n week per man. In the former the
average weekly yield was more than an ounce
and half per man a week
BY the Sydney brokers' gold circular. Feb
l4th, we learn that the total export Of gold from
Sydney, to that date, was eSI9,953 los. Id,
aid from Melbourne El OIL ,s79; making a To-.
tai from both places Of fl ,s9I ,S32, or nearly
100000.
AZ TO society, the Empire adds:
The arrivals at Melbourne show a consider
able influx Of population. Crime seems sadly
on the increase, and the whole state of society
there greatly disorganized. The miners are SUI.
fering with sore eyes, and horrible state of so.
ciety prevailed in some places. Murders and
robberles were OF frequent occurrence. At
Ffyais creek, asWrespondent says quarrels, dis
sensions, bloodsNed and danger Of the direst de-
scription reigned supreme
The government is palsed, whilst the i'll
doer runs on career of unchecked crime and
raap'ne' or at the most is checked by an occs-
slonal pistol shot, or similar act Of summary
justice, responded to by groan; and the effect
manifested next morning by blood stains, when
few observations are banded about from tent
to tent thata man was shot, and no more is heard
OF the matter A surgeon is called in TO attend
wounded man, no questions are asked, the fee
IS paid, and il the man dies, he is disposed Off
30 rampant was crime in Victoria that the
people resorted TO lynch law, and several execu-
tons had taken place.
The southern press., 1852-07-03

A NEW STEAMER BgTwEEs CHARLIE sroS AND
New YoRK-The Courier says: The screw
steamship City Of Norfolk, which was recently
built for the line between New York and Rich.
mond, after receiving some alterations and i'm.
provements, went down the lower bay of New
York on Tuesday, on trial and pleasure excur.
sion, and gave entire satisfaction by her DER.
Torrance, running the distance Of twent I, miles.
against wind and tide, in one hour and tbir,v.
Eve minutes. The chief improvement which
has been effected in her arrangements consists
10 new propeller that has been substituted in
the place Of The former one Of increased dimen-
Sons and better hdaptedness 30 the power of
the engine. The diameter Of tho present wheel
is nine feet four inches, with an expanding
switch of twenty one feet, and length Of blade
two feet six inches, steam pressure of twenty.
tive pounds to the square inch, the wheel making
sxty.four revolutions per minute. The vessel
will hereafter be employed in the transportation
OF passengers and freight between New York
and this city, and is now loading for this port at
pier 8, east river, and will sail TO morrow al Eve
o'clock
The southern press., 1852-07-03

The group % staiusry prepared at Leghorn for
Ne national monument Al Washington was not
bsoagh, home IN the Independence, 10 consequence
~ NE hsichvsys not being sufficiently large TO
sdnh hsm. They viii be sent homs in q
msfrhsnt vessel Immediately.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
MRS. NP. IDEVINE'S

CONFECTTON.4RY & H.4RIETY STORE
OPPOSITE THE rUgLlc BUILDINGS.
M RS. DIVINE respectfully intorn1 her friends
I'VE thnt she has opened out in the building
uirccly "ppnsile the Public Buildings. where she
Offers tor sale large aud we'll selected assert
ment of ONFECTIOW RIES. &c.
among which may be found the following:
Common and fancy Candies of all kinds
Almonds, Raisins, Filbers and Figs;
Cream and rea Nuts;
Sugar, Soda. Butter and Water Crackers;
Cheese. Candles and Soap;
Cinnamon. in the bark and ground;
Pepper, Ginger. Alspice and Starch;
Mrs, Miler's Nectarine Fine Cut Chewing
Tubhncco, an excellent Article;
Cisars and Tobacco of all kinds
Teas. Brown and Crushed Sugar;
Assorted Pickles and Pepper Sauce;
Combs of every description;
Pen Knives oi all kinds;
Eye Protectors ana Goggles:
Visiting Cards and Envelopes; .''
Watch Chains, Keys and Guards;
fine lot OF Common Jewelry;
Toys OF ali descriptions,
h'- Az she intends TO sell cheap, she homes
her lrirnde nnd the public generally ilfavor hel
with hcir patronage.
OF Country Coniec'ionaries can be supplied
at my establishment on the very best terms
marl0,lv NJ. DIVINE.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
Revolution ina Marble.

TENflE subscriber, having made ample arrange
Il mcnts or large supply OF MARBLE. keeps
constantly on hand Mantles, 1oombs, Monu-
mcnts. Head and Foo, Stones, etc, lie is con.
ssnntly receiving large lots Of Italian, Egyptian
and american Marbles, which,he is making up
in sy ic not surpassed in the United States. and
will sell nj Il very small adva zoe on cest, either
Wholesale or retail and solicits all persons in
wanting. to give him n call.
lie will also furnish beautiful White Marble
for Caps and sills, Steps, Fronts Pieces Tor
Doors and Vaults. Tile for flooring ETC., very low
lie has also on hand considerable quantity Of
Free Stone monuments, 1oomhs and Head Stones
All sizes of Grind Stones, both Tor wet and dry
warranted. a sa&
or N. B,-Lettctihg done in the latest and
m1st Beautiful styles, in almost any language re
On red. MICHEL J. RtliAK,
Marble Mason and Vault Builder,
nov. SLY No. sc, Lower end OF Market ct.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-17
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
pATEEHSSON a, an

.NO. 50 Monroe Street, Wheeling, Va.
KEEPS constantly on hand u large supply
IN OF Madder, Indigo, LogwOod, Coppcras
f-uItian Red, Green aud yellow Chron,es; Red
Lead, spanish Brown, Blue Yitriol, White Lead
hitting, -itharge, Vamish. TurpenIHe. Lin
seed Oil, Paint Brushes, WhiIe-Wash Bushes
Sash Touls. &c. Pee. .F..
Sub. Carb. Soda, Salc5ntus, Cream Tartar
EPSON aud Glaaher Salts, Nutmegs, Cloves, Gin
ger, Ma:s, Pepper, Alspice. Cinnamon, Liquo
rice, Medicinal Wines aud Liquors, Periumcrl
amd Fnucy Articles. -
They are Agents for Sellers Celebrated Med
icines, Cnugh Syrup, Fills, and VermIfuge, a
Proprietors priccs--i,lso for all the Populu
Medicines.
All OF which will be sold at the lowest prices
Wheeling June 2, lS52.-ly