davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
OBITUARY.

How sad it is when we called to lament at
the shrine OF that unwclcome visitor, Death -
How cold and gloomy is its aspect!
The present month, at their family residence,
Newport, in the interval of scarcely two weeks Of
each other, departed this "vale of tears' BENE-
DICT SIMPSON and CECILIA his wife, after a
considerable longevity and protracted illness, to the
sorrow of their many friends, numerous relations
and devoted and bereaved children. The loss of
such couple will be sensibly felt and seriously
lamented by all who knew them. They were mild,
moral and yirtuous in their habits they were hos
pitable to both strangers and acquaintance they
were charitable to their neighbors; they kind
to all around them, and when want made its ap-
pearance in their vicinity it was alleviated from
their granary and table-in short, they possessed
every trait and cultivated every habit that endear
and characterize useful members of society,"
Therefore, beloved children and relatives mourn
not console xour troubles by contemplating their
Virtuous acts, and by endeavorng to follow their
example-and by saying
They are gone-but to land of rest,
Free from all worldly storms,
They are robed in happiness,
In their sweet Saviours arms.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

Mr.. John Barney, of Baltimore, publishes
a letter in the National lntelIigencer, in
which he gives an account of an interview
he had with Kossu.h, and the opinion he
arrived at, from that interview. 81 left him.
says Nj. Barney, i"wilh conviction that
he was the most erudiie scholar, accomplish
ed, fascinating, and eloquent orator of the
age; at the same time sturdy beggar, a
dangerous incendiary, and .cold-hesr'ed
ingrate." Whether Mr.. John Barney's
opinion, thus publicly expressed, will STEM
The torrent Of Kossuth's popularity, we can
not possibly undertake to say. Stranger
things have happened.-.Azerandria Gaz.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

,HE subscribers are now in RECEIPT of full sup
Il ply of fresh and genuine GARDEN SEEDS.
consisting in part of the following choice varieties,
all of which offered for sale on accommodating
terms, and in quantities to suit purchasers:
AsPARAGus-Large Giant
BEANs-Early Six Weeks, Early China, Early
Mohawk, Large White Lima
BEETs-Extra Early Turnip Early Blood Red
Turnip, Long Blood, Mangel Wurtzel White Su-
gar, Brussels Sprouts
CABBAGE-Early May, do York, Large Early
York, Early Battersea, do Sugar Loaf, do French
Large Late Flat Dutch, Green Globe Savoy,
Green Curled Savoy, Yellow Savoy, Red for
Picking
ham, Long White
b CAULIFLowER-IargeE Early, do Late
CELERr-Extra White Solid, New Silvery Giant
CREss-Green Curled
PuMPkIN-Large Cheese, Cashaw, Winter Crook
neck, Large Yellow Family
RADIsH-Earv Scarlet. Short Top, do Olive
Shaped, do Scarlet Turnip, White Turnp, Yellow
Summer, White Spanish, Black Spanish
Satisfy Vegetable Oyster
SPINAcH-Round Leaved, Prickly
CUcuMBER-Early Frame, Long Green, Green
Pricky, Egg Plant, Early Purple, Large Early
White
INDIAN CoRN-Extra Early, Sweet or Sugar Ear
ly Dutton Early Philadelphia
KALE-Purplc, Green Curled Scotch
LErruoE-Early Curled, do Cabbage, Ice Drum.
head, Brown Dutch, White Cap
MELoN-Nutmeg, Citron, Ice Cream Water
Melon, Early Mountain
ONIoN-Sllver Skin, Large Red. Yellow Dutch,
White Onion Sets, Top or Tree Bulbs
PARsNIP-Large Sugar, Large Cap
PEAs-Extra Early, Cedo Null, Early Washing
ton. True May, Fairbanks Early Surprise, Bishops
Early Dwarf Prolific, Dwarf Blue Imperial, Large
Dwarf Marrowfat
PEppER-Large Bell, Sweet Picking
SqUAsu-Eary Golden Bush, do White Scol-
lop do, Boston Marrow, Winter Crookneck, Cocoa
Nut
ToMATo-Large Smooth Red
TURNIp-Early White Dutch, do Red Top, Large
English Norfolk, Dale's Hybrid, Herb Seed, Mari
gold, Lavender, Sweet MaTorem, Sage, Thyme.
A choice variety of Flower Seed, English Lawii
Grass Seed Lucerne Seed, Miet Seed, Potatoes,
White Dutch Clover Seed, &C., sc.
COOK s. PEEL, Sarepta Hall,
Feb, Is 1852 King ST., Alexandra,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
MARYLAND STATE AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY,"
WEDNESDAY, Fe'

WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is, 1852
The adjourned meeting of The Society
was held This day. J. II. Earle, ESQ, Vice
Presiden. for Queen Anne's county, was
called TO the chair. A telegraphic dispatch
was received from Mr.. Calvert, President.
stating that, in consequence of being contin-
ed by sickness, he could not be present.
The proceedings of the last meeting were
read-when Mr. McHenty, OF Hartford, ask
ed of the chair if any action had been tax N
by the committee appointed at that meeting
in relation to Department of Agriculture.
The chairman not being present, no positive
answer could be given Messrs. Reynolds
and Walsh, two of the committee, present,
thought that no steps had as yet been ken
-whereupon Mr.. McHenry moved that the
subject be reconsidered. Col. Hughes, of
Anne Arundel county, seconded the motion.
Mr.. McH. urged the adoption of his mo-
ton, upon the ground Of the small number
Of the members of the Society who were
sdopted-lhat the subject involved cues
ton OF q most delicate nature, as 10 the con-
sttulonal right Of the Government, to carry
out The object recommended in the reso-
ntions-thst, notwithstanding President
Washington had urged the sutjec, upon The
attention of Congress, yet many oflhe ables,
statesmen Of the country differed with him
upon The same, and that it was not proper
for so small meeting as that which adop,-
ed the resolutions 10 commit the Society
upon SO important question which he did
not think would be sustained by more
general attendance Of The Society; and, in
case the subject was reconsidered, j, was
his object TO move 10 postpone its further
consideration 10 the next annual meetino
Col. Hughes. in seconding the motion.
said that II was not for the purpose of ex-
pressing any opinion on the merits of the
question, as he had no, given it his a,,en.
lion, but in consequence Of the ,hinness of
the meeting by which so important matter
had been considered.
Col. w. w. w. Bowie, Of Prince G eorpe,s.
said it was not competent for this meeting
10 reconsider question which had been
settled by the last, but that the desired OBJ
ject of the mover could be attained by re-
commenting or instructing the commit
Tee appointed to postpone any action until
the next annual meeting Of The Society.
"Col. Carey, Of Baltimore, conceded in
The views expressed by COL Bowie Seve-
r'I other members took par! in the discus
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
THE MAINE LAW IN New JERsEY.-T

THE MAINE LAW IN New JERsEY.-The
Maine Liquor Law, with several modi6ca-
tons, has been introduced into the New
jersey Legislature, with provision submit
ting it to the popular vote. Liquor may be
manufactured under it, but not for sale, and
i. can only be sold by persons appointed
for the purpose, for medical and mechanical
uses. Unauthorized persons are fined $40
for the first, and $40 for every subsequent
offence. Manufacturers are fined 500 for
the first, and $500 for subsequen. offences,
and limited imprisonment. Private houses
cannot be searched: except on affidavit thai
there is reason to believe that liquor is sold
there. Notes. bonds, &C., given in payment
for liquor, are void.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

ELECTION OF Two U. S. SENATOR'S
The Legislature of Mississippi have elected
Walter Brooke, Union Wing, U. S. Senator,
to supply the vacancy caused by Governor
Foote'S resignation.
They have also elected Judge Stephen
Adams, Union Democrat, to fill the place Of
Hon. Jefferson Davis, resigned, but whose
seat has been occupied The present session
so far, by Mr.. McRea under the Govern or's
appointment.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

The Agricultural Convention Of Virgins
assembled at Richmond, on Thursday last,
and Willoughby Newton, Esq, was called
to the chair. The Convention was subse-
quen,ly permanently organized by the sp-
poinmen, Of the following officers:
Presiden,-Edmund Ruf1in, of Hanover
county.
Is. Vice Presiden,-Willoughby Newton,
of Westmorelsnd county.
End. do Bernard Peyton, Of Richmond
city.
Sd. do T. J. Randolph, Of Albemarle
county.
4,h do R. G. NORRIS, Of Amherst county.
9Th. do Robert Grat.an, of Rocking ham
county.
9Th. do Edwin G. Booth, of No,!oway
county.
For Secretaries
lsr. Francis G. Ruffin, Of Abemarle.
2nd. Thomas Richie, Jr., of Henricco
county.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

A MONSTER CORPORATION IN MARYLAND
The House of Delegates, on Thursday
passed the bill in relation to The Cumber-
land Coal and Iron Company, after striking
out the individual liability clause, which
had been inserted the day previous. The
Bill, we believe, uniles seven Of the leading
coal companies of Allegauy county under
one charter, by which they are empowered
to hold $4,000 acres Of land, issue stock
to the amount of $5,00O,OOO, own railroads,
and perform other large operations. The
creation of the monster corporation, profes.
sedly TO develop the mineral wealth of the
State, does not appear to be altogether ia
voraLly received in Alegany county. The
Cumberland Unionis. says:
GAIL We have heard said by citizens of
this county is against granting the charter.
They say, by sanclioning this great mono
poly, you give them the power TO break up
The smaller companies and individual pro-
prielors, by either selling on time or selling
lower than others can sf1ord By pursuing
this course, and buying the railroads lead
ing TO the Froslburg coal field, they will
ge, supreme control Of tina, trade. Upon
destroying those who could not compete
with them, and all the small bodies being
attracted TO the large one, the huge monster
corporation would have all things as they
wish-could regulate prices Of land, &c..
for there would be none to compete with
them. How they would use their power,
can be inferred from the maxim that scor-
pora,ions have no souls;' they consult only
their interest"
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

ANOTHER SCIENTIFIC WONDER !-Lmportant to
Dyspeptics.-Dr J. S. HoUcHToN's PEPsIN, The
True Digestive Fluid Gastric Juice, prepared from
Rennet, the fourth stomach of the OK, after d.
recons of Baron Lebig, the great Physiological
Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M. D., Philadelphia.
This is truly wonderful remedy for Indigestion,
Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Constipa-
ton and Debility curing after Natures own method
by Natures own agent, the Gastric Juice. Pam
phlets, containing scientific evidence Of its value,
furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the
medical advertisements.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

CONFEDERATION OF THE LANDING OF
THE MARYLAND PILGRIMs.-The Young
Catholics Friend Society has resolved upon
celebrating the landing of the Pilgrims, by
an excursion to 81. Mary's, in May next, in
conjunction with the Philodemic Society OF
Georgetown College.
| nc 1857 IIog5Is70WT all, Announcing
the Sad tidings Of the unexpected defeat OF
Mr.. Alvey, consoles itself in this wise -
"Mr. Alvey is in our midst beloved and
respected by noble host of Twenty-Five
Hundred and .Ninty nine true-hearled Re-
publicans who will no. forget .heir cham
pion."
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

Chevalier Hulsemann was at Charleston
on Tuesday, and informs the Mercury tina,
at the time of the insulting serenade offered
him at New Orleans he was absent at the
house of a friend, and knew nothing of it
until it was all over.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
For the Times.
ENIGMA.

am composed of twenty letters.
My l, 9, 6, IL, 16, is an island In the Mediterra-
My II, ID, 7, -, 10, if a sea in Europe.
My 6, 7, Is, II, 8, is town in Austria.
My 2, l IA, 8, 7, 8, is river in Lower Guinea.
MY 10, 5, Is, ID, IL, is the capital of Switzer-
land.
My 10, 20, 7, Is, 7, IL, 4, is river in Texas.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

FIRE.-The dwelling house Of Mr.. SAMu-
Ell w. ADAMS, in Nanjemoy district, took
fire from the chimney, on las, Tuesday week,
and was consumed. All of tho furniture
was saved. Another dwelling, unoccupied,
about 20 feet distant, and connected by a
pantry, was saved by tearing away the
pantry and using wei blankets.
The meat house Of Mrs. E. w. ADAMS,
living in the same district, was consumed,
together with nearly all her meat, about
three weeks since. This FIRE was caused
by placing ashes in barrel too near the
house.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

THE GovERNoR's APPoINTMENTs.-A
Correspondence in the Baltimore Sun, dated
at Annapolis on Friday last, says: 'The
Governor has deferred the transmitting of
his nominations to the Senate until mex,
week.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

EXEMPTION Built is the opinion OF
many members of the Legislature, says the
Annapolis Republican, tina. no bill exempt
ing Two hundred dollars, will pass the Legs
lalure. By the Constitution, the amount
cannot exceed five hundred dollars.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

PRESIDENT FILLMoRE.-The Wing State
Central Committee Of Maryland have adopt
ed Resolutions, declaring him 10 be the first
and unanimous choice of the Wing party
in Maryland, for the next Presidency.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

CONFERENCE.-THE Baltimore Confer.
ence of the Methods. Episcopal Church
will commence its session in Cumberland
on Wednesday, the 3rd of March nex,.-
Bishops Waugh and James will be present.
the latter Of whom will praside,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

O000 TONS PERUVIAN GUANO in
~OOO Store, and to arrive during this and
the ensuing month. This Guano is received direct,
regularly inspected and put up in strong cotton
bags. For sale by the cargo or in lots, by
S. FENBY & BRO.
Corner of Gay and Pratt Streets,
Feo. 70, lS52-4t Baltimore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
T III MAS MARGIN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ATTURNEY AT LAW,
WILL practice in the Circuit Courts Of Charles
w ST. Mary's, Prince Georges and Calvert
Counties. All business entrusted to him will re-
celve prompt attention.
Feb. 25th, Is52.-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
THE TIMES.
PORT TOBACCO, MD.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEB. 25, 1852
Our Circuit Court is still in session. The

Our Circuit Court is still in session. The
Grand Jury have found three indictments
against George A. WiIiams-one for horse
stealing and two for forgery of Consables'
bond. On the first indictment the prisoner
was tried yesterday and found guilty. The
case was conducted with much zeal and
ability by Messrs. Reeder, States Attorney,
and Millimore, on the part of the State, and
by Messrs. Brent and Merrick for the priso-
ner.
Francis A. Osburn and George H. Smith,
the persons who were suspected of the mur-
der Of James N. Johnson, near Bryantown,
which case we noticed las. week, have been
discharged by the Grand Jury. There was
not sufficien. evidence produced to justify
the bringing in an indictment against them.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25

suaintsnce with them will lead to, and direct
the proper agents to be employed to en-
lich them.
The character Of the soils Of the di fer
ent sections Of the county, as far as my &C.
ouaintance with the several localities ex.
tends, and the formation and geological pc
RODS to which they may be assigned will
be reserved for the next number.
A CHARLES COUNTY FARMER.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1852-02-25
MARYLAND LEGISLATURE.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. l6, 1885,

ANNAPOLIS, FeD. 10, 1ooS.
SENArE.-Mr Watkins reported bill to pre-
serve the breed of fish and to regulate hshlng IN
the Potomac river.
The bill appropratng $4,000 to the contingent
fund at the disposal of the Governor, was referred
to the Finance Committee.
MIR. Kunkel submitted resolution in relation
to the policy of this country with respect to inter-
vention and non-interventlon
The Senate then adjourned.
HOUSE OF DELEGArEs.-The Speaker presented
n communication from the late Clerk of the Court
of Appeals for the Eastern Shore, in relation to
the attendance of the Judges for the years 1850
and 1851, showing the average attendance of each
Judge to have been only one day and half per
annum.
Mr. Marshall presented memorial from the
Commissioners of tax of Prince Georges county,
to authorize the sale of the old tobacco warehouse
In said county.
The bill to provide for the printing of the Gen
eral Assembly was recommitted.
The bill to fix the annual salary of the Commits
sioners of Public Works at 5000, was made the
order of the day for Monday two weeks.
The House then adjourned.
February II.
SENArE.-Mr Matthews presented memorial
of the Trustees of Charlotte Hall Academy for GER
tam relief.
The bill appropaiating $4,000 to the contingent
fund for the use Of the Executive was taken up and
discussed, ana Or0ereu 10 Dc cuSTOsStu
Mr. Kunkle reported bill to supply deficiencies
IN the contingent fund of 1851.
The bill to carry into effect the provision of the
22d section of the 4th article of the Constitution
was passed.
The Senate went into Executive session and ad-
journed.
HOUSE OF DELEGATEs.-The Speaker presented
the report of c. A. Can't, Inspector of Tobacco,
Warehouse No. l. stating that 1858 hhds. have
been inspected by him in 1851, of which 1905 hhds.
were Maryland Tobacco.
the Commissioners of ST. Marys county to levy a
tax for the erection Of jail
Mr.. Brooke presented petition Of B. o. Multi
ken and others of Prince Georges county, for re-
lief therein mentioned also from J. J. Jarboe,
William F. Berry and others, for an additional
primary school in the sixth election district Of
Prince Georges county. 81,
Leaves to Report BLs.-By Mr.. Brooke, to rein
stete all cases on equity dockets Of the several
Circuit Courts in this State, which had been or
dered to be transferred to the High Court of Chan
cery, and which had not been so transferred prior
to the operation of the new Constitution. By Mr..
Kearney, to prescribe the duties and fix the COM
pensation of the officers of the General Assembly.
By Mr. Brooke, to provide for the election of the
Clerk iof the Commissioners of Prince George S
county by popular vote.
The bill to provide for the completion of the I'M
finished business of the late county courts of the
several counties of this State was passed.
The bill ''imposing fine for circulating within
this State notes of less denomination than IS,
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
FISK A RICE . EXPRESS.
~ Ef&

tsStNGEKs pass Ia n '6'm oil places
On ioatcs oi ~ hhurg, N"r''s'ersnd
<hus, Icr,snnt sad .i'a,., the.httr, SUI
p and Rutland snd BrilHgtnn Railroads
|s.Scl5ons yah other eoaps n,cs ere >"
+ sca lha, al trpics. Matte. o5n So tor
Sea ~tih Gut delay 10 any pan 81 the l =
d stst~s, t.nGdss. Pfashees. 90 Luror-
, as.uwr me- responsibility beyond the
IN lass al nus ru1,-..
G.s1ics, EanG .Iot,s. Sy,ris and .hrthsn.
ks --r~tsiiy. forwarded - th ds,rstoh
NOTES. DRAFTS, hilL, AZ
i"ctrd, pad OF ncg",,si.d Stoek,, Pro
r. sHs gc-uhsrr 80, toc.ht - Sold aHd
'ads Of Esr'es, SssiEe. prompt, siten-
10,
n - Ad,aF utaaey or psfc,'s 81 cons,is'a
J ,slas, the snouai MAJ; be stated, other.
sr se arc not r-syoo. tide ~ ease of inss
1sssa ,he ss,a Of os,y dollars Tor sny On"
.rgt.
rseiscr. ,hou'G be MADE '"'nrse, -
>"Itls. spe go Psettgc ~'ii ic received 40
p n 2 I'D otder aud s,.',re''y msrt - AZ
F'+s Sasn,.ss shouts L.. nee onp,r 'c'
-'.'S-a ORDERS ,sns.slea, aud P'fsssai',
sss
"i'-'s rsn-o' he ,at"a,d hrirs proh isil
~ 'n~ Pos, Dhce Drps'ir
~ t,rlss~. sLou!a No MARKED " Fra 4
p. C,9..ss
80 -si u1i,e Rsi,osd E,ehsHge, Bos,op
~ fisH a EISL. ptoPfriDfs
N leRssa>, Agcui. Rsilsne
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18

sVArE or lEnyu\T,I pfnrmc

STATE or VERMONT, BFh'emcuhsr-
pisifci %; FlIhay. n, 80. I'd that a. fiu.
bate "ufi trid ~ Ca,tict0u ~ and inr the
district on 'he =. ,h Say 81 March A d is.t.
No insuom""t pcrp"ii.ng to be the la.,
as 1Gu i~s', airH' o. Si.HFoh Goodfm b, late
e. Benson. m sad GisiIisi, d.c-Ssec, t.irr
pf''entra 10 tie court here by flzCt Gnod,
i.,h, Nc executor lAefr - nstard Scr pr.LsJ~
1 % "ta~trd ay saiu cnuII hat ali prf-nn,
ronr'fnra 'h"tc'n be notified 10 appear a. a
s~s.'Hn ~ sAic court To- = iieij al ts-ia.iou
IN rsig df''r.c; - he 1.iA dsy 81 March utTt
ara show c1n-r Il ans iurN Har5 rg1tn-i 80,
rT''a'c Of 'atd Vi'. ~ a hieh pu5psso It o.,
Iafihrf "fd'iea that copy If tse record Z"
No. % o.; b. P..a,'ahea lure vechs syeecss
'vc'F m So" iiut.spd iirra'j. BT Hspap~l
punlsa at Kutisnc IN ihis STATE, eli "bsri
P1sacait9ns 'ss'i ~ lrsN,ogs 10 s4ic l.sailHs
4 tree 8 1py 20; rsrurc,
~ tlMDN WARNER. Jud.r
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-03-18
-y.>f GLGDJ
DRY GAO RES

a 7 the LADIES LhtU ANbE corner ~
2 Wet Il. AMI M,irhauls Row, Euila4o.
St, iIpr" m,N hr found 'of ,4lc ,hr ipi!Dr
inr totds, W
>ir ,aa c",'op warped crs.ucr,s eohutg,.
and tlpt's,- A. ~o@ mi r.t.n warp
N,rn"s, fa.ur.... Of. .o. t'.... rtd "a
lcrcG hfp at', i,p!,.,. .. ...lf.<. sH.u"i
and NI''r"i r"r'.rs. a.. .t.s t... .HI
c,iatrd slt yciycis prs.. ..-I .'.. ,'f $50.
rom I t. c'Its -- fat .i4..-. ..arr rf'
t,e'urn Laws sH,s., las. ",.r o..
Null Nn.lins plan hlurj.
i,c'. s,lk iu"G. Cau,bfu, ana cuitfI :? Pop
aandarrco,r.., .hlict and faary t,lk $40.
yrl, cotton, l,nrn, t,ik. cambr, and
EpnIsI, AND INsiniipSs,
Str, p,,l. p,aid and wfou"h, wu-i'us Tor cor
iau, -trp"d t,'i,d aud crlof"d rnmhf,,,.
rru, hlp", hitr, and ""ft"n Hdnnrl-, I.iH,"y.
patd,, lfo'a.ng. bed uctiugs, ,,nrcd .ht
irgg, 'r~,ss, paper caubtiCs, ifsN Iintb,.
broyn ilniIpd., 81. roftrus, Llira \ cD'uftd
drliiug- aud trans. orA.h drap"rs. uIttrus,
! rlcyo., aud Iirsr 81 I'll k,ud., shade ta.sr,,.
| lui cpfd nha'cruno.. bniiors, t,u,, nrel4",,
| threads, black AMI o"iofcd .r",ng -ik 4
E,y .>'o'c, Emphr .Stotr cmd Haht-
ho .NNs Lony .>howi', al Age,I
pf,ccs.
I All k,nd. hf0wn c"t;On winch Fiil be- so.i
/ I,Nrt ~ - pr re ri iilaI ran hc bought 4,
. ar, "ilcf rcNE 81 ihr STATE
DRY GROCERIES on Ali KINDS.
G'-cpsnf black & is, Javs, K,o aud rsp.
eoh.r, piiu~n'n, rTPp~f 's.s'a. gingrf, nH,
t4-d, caTn aua - heat st,Trh, cf. sm iaTtai. VI
SOFA, soi,IH'u', nee, rot"a .hiis, Iass'n' =,
ohf"n, mace, oi1sr-, tbs", ,nd'go. ipbtfc",
sruh .prria nd TALON rIGGirs. All kIhd.
NJ hard ,a1p, fs,TT soar S1T k,tf)
The EbIEr stock Di Cont. were bnugb,
t'r eish At IL pi"-tnt t%s Sst's and va
be- s,ld ca t.iSH, LOILI than b, snGzL,
a. n, "tn"f r,pf- .H Vermont, ! aIi ~, T.,
tr undue lh D., .ug me 'tgek Sai-, and
sna!i FGpHas ANY motto,
CHARLES psCH.
I' H''f' r~c"fN"d c"y Srea finm B"s-
i9.an! S-w Y"fa
H,.tI,rt - ~, ~ tsSl