davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
AROUSE, MISCELLANEOUS II

N Ground, near Rockville, ON THURSDAY, BOTH OF
THIS MONTH"; which the following distinguished Wing
Orators OF State win be present and address the
ing;
II. WINTER DAVIS, of Baltimore city;
7. F. BOWIE, of Prince Georges county;
A. R. SELLERS, of Calvert county;
J. PHILIP ROMAN, Of Alegany county;
r. j. BOWIE, of this county.
Every Wing throughout the county expected be pres
ent The campaign has opened the Wing heart appealed
to The Wing cause.-The of the country-now de.
mands our attention. COME oNE-ooME ALL and let
us show that old Montgomery Wings true hesrs
their PRINCIPLES, and the COUNTRY.
To our friends in the adjoining counties and District of
Columbia we say, Come and join with US.
ROCKVILLE, Sept IL, 1852. sep LTD
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Grand total
*Incorrect.-EDB. TEL.

BY this table it will appear that nearly four
millions of dollars have been distracted from the
treasury during these honest Democratic admins
trations, by the process of defacations, or def
cheney of accounts. This sum is not even all the
amount Probably the aggregate defalcations OF
the Democratic administrations, during the last
twenty-five years, may reach fve millions Of dol.
lars, If not more. Now, as a contrast to this, we
have only the Galphin and the Mexican claims,
amounting, in the aggregate, to probably one and
a half or two millions of dollars-being the sums
of money supposed to be over and above the ac-
tually honest claims; but such sums finding their
way into the pockets of the Wing agents and lob
by members at Washington.
1t is evident therefore, from these figures, that
the Swartwoutism during the popular, national,
and glorious administrations of Jackson and Van
Buren, far exceeds the Gardinerism and Galphin-
ism that have taken place under the sway of the
| weak and imbecile administrations of Taylor and
Fillmore. In this respect, therefore, Democracy
is yet far ahead Of Whggery and it will take some
| time, under the new administration Of General
Scott-f he ever should get into the White
House-for the agents and hangers-on of the
Wing party TO bring up their plunderngs to the
mark of five six millions. There is q stou,
and positive balance Of three or four millions
which the Wings, by the authority Of Democratic
example and prescription, have technical right
to steal from the public treasury, before they can
be considered neck and neck with their rivals in
the sublime art of plundering the pockets of hon.
est, old, and good natured Uncle Sam. So let's
have O segar
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Anairs In Georgetown.
GEoRaETowN, Sept. 25-l2 m.

GEoRGETowN, Sept 25-l2 m.
| About our wharves this morning all is life and
activity. Business of every kind is unusually
| orlsk. The number of large vessels receiving
ana dlscharging cargoes is much greater than
usual No one is idle, from the merchant to the
steyedore and drayman, and we doubt not that
this prosperity win be greatly increased about
the middle of the ensuing week. when navigation
upon our canal will be resumed, and the rich
products of the fields and mines of MARYLAND and
Virginia begin to pour down it into our market
| requisition, accompanied by gentle threat.
has been made upon our Corporation by the own
ers of Analostan Island, to construct the cause
way leading from it to the Virginia shore, which
was carried away by the freshet of last spring
Many of our citizens are of opinion that this
causeway never was any benefit to our nayiga-
ton but, upon the contrary, disadvantage;
and we think we speak the sentiments of large
majority of them when we say that they will not
consent to the rebuilding of either it or the Lit
tie Falls Bridge, at the expense Of our towns
treasury.
Our Councils had under consideration last
night an ordinance granting the the right to
Professor Solaman to supply our town with
water from the Potomac river After some de-
bate it was laid over for further consideration.
The supply of beef cattle and sheep, at Drovers'
Rest this week, has been large-fully equal to
the demand. Beef cattle, $2.75@$3 81 Sheep,
So. 25@$3.
The -four market is steady with small sales at
ga. 12a 6 1871. Red wheat 92c. 695c. white,
$50. @$l, Corn market bare and prices un-
changed.
Wood, supply short; prices from boats range
as follows: hickory, $5.l29 per cord; oak, 50
@4.25; pine, 49, ELECTRO.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
The COuuette.

This is the title of ftty-cent Novel, received
to-day from our worthy friend Shillington. 1t is
by the author Of " Miserrimus." We don't know
who Miserrimus is, have we read the volume
before us but we perceive that the Edinburgh
Weekly Chronicle, the Manchester Courier, and
many other English journals, pronounce it a work
Of intense interest"
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
The Speeches OF Gen, Scott.

We give to-day the speech made by General
Scott at Columbus, on the occasion of his recep.
ton by the vast multitude of his countrymen as.
made by him in the progress of his tour, it is a
warm, grateful, and magnanimous address, mod.
est without affectation, truthful in its every
word, coming from the heart and going to the
hearts of all
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25

ne The Alexandria Gazette remarks that the
attempt TO array Gen. SCOTS pay against Gen.
scott's services, is likely to recoil upon the pro-
jectors. The National Intelligencer shows, by
reference to the accounts Of various distinguished
gentlemen on the Democratic side, that Their pay
and allowances may be placed along side Of those
of Gen SCOTS, and the decision of the public
very confidently asked in the premises
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Ground Tickets,

The Agricultural Fair and the Maryland Insti-
tute are soon to have their exhibitions, and
Ground tickets. between this city and Baltimore
are promised by Thomas Swan, esq, President
of the Railroad Company. We hope timely and
particular information may be published by the
agent in this city. Other routes to Baltimore
viii adopt the same facility.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25

RES- Eliza Blond, an Incorporate woman, died
in New York the other day, as the coroner's jury
her by her son, Samuel Blond "Rum did it,"
But Samuel and his mother first "did' the rum
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
By ]. C. MCGUIRE, Auctioneer.

SPAN OF Matched Iron Gray HORSES
- and BUGGY at Auction.-On Thursday, Sep.
TENDER 80 shall SELL in front Of my Auction Store IF
previously sold at private sale at o'clock p M pair
Matched Iron Gray Horses and work well either
In single or double harness.
Also oil Rogerss Buggy Wagons suitable for one or
two horses.
TERMS credit of ninety days for notes satisfactorily
dorsed with interest. JAS. G. MCGUIRE,
sep Is Auctioneer
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25

VB. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent, Is the
oi, ad Ggr for this paper in the cities of Boston,
New York. and Philadelphia and Is duly empower 10 take
Advertisements aud subscriptions the rates required
bv US His receipts will be regarded payments Ills Of
fees are-B)STUN, Scoays Building; NEW YORK, Iri-
buue Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, n. W. corner OF Ihird
nd
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
NOTICE.

~ l.. ELDER, esq, Is no longer engaged as my Agent
~. on Attorney the sale Of patent right inter
eat therein, obtained by me and In my name Persons,
therefore, having business in connexion with said pat
ents will please call on the undersigned.
- J. C. +. sALoMON.
0roRar ToyN Sept. rs, 1862. sep rs
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25

The music at the Presidents Grounds, we
learn, will be discontinued until further notice,
in consequence of improvements which are taking
place.--RP.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
LOST.

A SMALL black Terrier Dog Pup, six months old, an
IN swering 10 the Of Scott, strsyed away or wal
stolen about the 10th Of September liberal
will paid for its return the owner street. next L
10th. sep rs
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
FOR SALE,

A YOUNG MARE, Carriage, Harness, Saddle, Brdle &c,
IA suitable for physician. The Mare IL nearly full.
booded young, gentle, kind in harness. and good riding
nag and Is sold for fault only the has longer
any for a horse. Apply TO GEO. X. WEST
Patent Agent, at sutton Whacys Livery Stable
D, near 9Th street sep 25-3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
NURSE WANTED.

A RESPECTABLE middeaged woman, of domestic
N habits, Is wanted Nurse To one who will maxi
herself useful permanent home and good wages will ~
given Testimonials to character and qualifications Vii
be required Apply at the Brick Cottage, Of 4f
and L streets sep A-3ta
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
UPHOLsTERER,s GOODS.

lust received at the Furniture Dry Goods Store he
~ subscribers
extra heavy Marone and Crimson Plush.
l do do No. Canvass for soaking bottoms
l single width Worsted Damasks assorted colors,
some OF which are black, for covering sofas, &c.
i watered Moreens cheap.
Also all coors narrow Gimps, for lacking.
Together with an extensive rich stock Of Satin Brooke
tells Satin LANES and other goods for covering parlor seats
all OF which will be sold on the very best terms. 1900
2l--3tnoif CIAGETT IL DODSON.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
TO MERCHANTS.

A SITUATION Is desired in good mercantile hour
n for youth II years Of age who possesses qualfca
tons calculated to make him very useful Inquire OF tn,
editor. leep 2b-3t
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
~ +. sTEER,s NEW GOODs.-P J.

T. Merchant Tailor has received a very elegant and
complete stock of New Goods and invites the public to call
and examine them lie aters himself that he will be able
this Fall TO eerye his customers little better than be.
FORE as he has allowed himself time, and taken greater
pains than usual In laying III his stock.
Prices will be low and all work will be done in the very
best manner. sep2l-3taw3w
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
The Metropolitan Mechanics Institute.
We with pleasure place before our readers the
following cheering and encouraging communica-
ton
IIHHI LhNU IN5IIIUIEl
Baltimore, Sept. 81, 1862.

baltimore, Sept. Il, 1902.
SIR Your letter Of the 18th instant, inform
ing this institute "o Of the establishment and or
ganzation" Of the " Metropolitan Mechanics In
stitute," was duly received, and laid before the
Board Of Managers last evening The following
resolutions were thereupon offered and unani-
mously passed
of the Institute he directed 20 convey to the off,
GERS and members Of the Metropolitan Mechan-
les Institute the hearty congratulation Of this
Board, and to assure them of the satisfaction
with which they have received the official intelli-
gence of their organization.
'Resolued, also, That the cordial cooperation
of the Maryland Institute be rendered to our
promising sister Association in furthering the OBJ
jects for which they are established"
need hardly assure you that the duty de.
yolved upon me by the above resolutions is o
pleasant one, and that perform it with'cheer.
fulness.
You speak of your having already taken the
initiatory steps toward holding an Exhibition in
the latter part of the coming winter. ! may be
permitted to say that in our judgment you could
have undertaken no movement better calculated
to place your Institution fully before the public,
and firmly establish its success, than the pro-
posed Exhibition. The time of holding it. the
proposed place, your opportunities of securing
contributions in advance at our own and other
Exhibitions about being held, the facilities for
transporting freight and passengers that offer
themselves-to say nothing of the pride with
which your own people will come forward in aid
of your excellent undertaking-all 60 to confirm
us in the belief that, with the proper energy
upon the part of your committees, it cannot fail
Of complete success.
Hoping that your most sanguine expectations
may be realized, and rendering my own personal
efforts at all times in aid Of your Institute,
| remain,
With great respect,
Rour obedient servant,
VIM. PRESCOTT SMITH,
Cor. Sec Maryland Institute.
CHARLES +. STANsBURY, esq,
Cor. Sec. Met. Mechanics Institute.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25

IMPORTATION OF RATTLEsNAKEs.-Among the
extraordinary arrivals with which we have been
lately favored from America, none perhaps has
excited more sensation than the importation into
Liverpool Of thirty-six rattlesnakes, which came
over in two large cases, accompanied by their
owner, NJ. Van Gordon, who caught them on the
Allegheny Mountains. Some difficulty existed
on board in keeping the cases from being
/" broached," MS the ship ran short of water, and
the sailors, hearing fixing noise inside the
cases, thought they contained bottled porter.
Another difficulty arose at the custom house, but
the owner having giving living proof that the
reptiles we're not included in any prohibitory
tariff, they were allowed to pass free of duty.
! English Paper.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
NrEw AND ELEGANT FALL and WIN

IN TER styles Of Gentlemen's Furnishing Goods.-A
large and splendid assortment just received aud for sale at
reasonable prices, at @. II. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Gentlemen's Furnishing Establishment,
sep 1s-3taw2wif News. Pa, ay., near AZ It,
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
BY w. B. LEWIS. Auotioneer.

G0LD AND SILVER WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c-on
" Friday and Saturday evenings next at nv store at
IA o'clock shall sell several fine Gold Lever Watches
double and single also, number Of Silver do also
300 pieces of fine Jewelry, such fine Seal Rings
with real stone SETS 10 Gold Fob Chana best Gold Far
rings Breaches and aso fine Gold Pens PEN
ellis, with variety of Fancy Goods
Additions received W. b. LEWIS, Auct,
sep 22-it Pa. av, between ~ and 9th sta
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
PETERBoRo'. MondaY. Semi

tnrOplC anu eCCentIlc Dig gun OF the abolition
lists 1t will instruct some and amuse many:
PETERBoRo, Monday, Sept. 81, 1852.
L. A. HISE, Cincinnati-Sr have this mo-
ment read your letter to me in the New York
Tribune.
You have been misinformed. You believe that
own six hundred thousand acres Of land. II is
true that after my fathers death, / found myself
to be the owner Of nearly million of acres of
land. But, long since, had rid myself of almost
all Of it. In what way it was that rid myself
of considerable share Of it, is for others flor
several thousands Of poor people) and not for my
self, to publish.
You tell me perhaps by way Of making fun of
me) that "ive farms would be enough" for me.
| answer, that own no farms; and that should
count it good bargain could exchange all the
scraps and remnants of my fathers wild tracts
for five farms, or even three farms.
You are willing that should live in " com
Portable simplicity" You will make big eyes
when tell you that my home would not rent for
seventy dollars year.
Respectfully yours, GERBIT SMITH
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Read the Following

TNEsTIM0NY IN FAVOR OF DoUGLASs's CHINESE
i COPYING INK-"W B. ZTEBER ESQ.,. cannot re
fan from Offering you my unsolicited testimony in favor Of
Douglasss CHINESE COPYING INK. Without the use of
press have to-day for the first time, taken impressions
from eight pages Of closely written etters-they are as
perfect the best press copies have As it
only oneen Of The price Of ordinary press you will
meet for 1t immense demand when Its virtues
become better known. Hoping for such reward to the
inventor and yourself, am,
"Your obe't servant,
"RoBT. A. MAXWELL,
"september s, 1852 ITO South I'd st., Philadelphia.
Rs- Call at the agent for the District and get bottle
J. WINNER, 9th ST.. near Louisiana ay.
sep 2i--tr [Semiweekly News
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Greatest Novel ever Written

rJNHE CoQUETTE, book In which the interest begins
with the first page and ends only with the last 1t
may protaby be held to many aspiring young miss
glass In which to see herself in all her LONELINESS
in all her beauty. For sale at
JOE sHILLINGTON's Bookstore,
2I-tr Odeon Building. Az ST and pa
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Dancing Academy.

WTM. ii. TEMPS respectfully informs his friends and
w the public that he has commenced his school at Tenn
perance Hail. His style is that of Charles Spies of Bat
more, and he will teach all the Plain and Fancy Dances
taught by that gentleman Terms reasonable than
any master in the city.
HOURS OF TUITION.
For Ladies Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from
to o'clock.
For gentlemen from to 10 o'clock same evenings
At the Columbia Hall, Capitol HILL Tuesdays and
Fridays, same hours.
Inquire at Mr.. Temps's store, 18th between and
Streets opposite Patent ONCE sep 23-3ts
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Grand Civic Ball.

MR. SIMPSON has the pleasure of announcing to his
wi friends and the public generally that he intends Civ.
ing Grand Civic Ball. at Odd Fellows Hail. Gsland) on
Monday evening, October 4th, 1852. =,
superior cotillon bani has been engaged.
Tickets ST. to be had at the usual places of the
and at the Hall on the evening of the Bali.
MANAGERS.
J. Dudley D. 8. Porter
J. johnson @. H. Wright
l.. Jones j. L. Simpson
A. Kirby G.. w PAYNE
H. Sage j. Baltzer
H. @. Torch p Eagen sen 22--eosf4
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Fine Lunch.

MILL be served up a FINE LUNCH at the Adelphi
W. Eating House. every day from IL to o'clock. The
public are invited to call and parake of the dishes The
bar under the charge of Martin Botner formerly of
me National Hotel where he would be happy to see his
friends In general sep 25-1tA
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25

WV. H. BROWNE, esq,
President of the Scott Life-Guard.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
Gerrit Smith.

The following quaint letter will be interesting
to such as desire to know anything of this philan-
thropic and eccentric "big gum Of the abolition
lists. 1t will instruct some and amuse many:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25
NEW LIVERY STABLES.

TINE subscribers having opened Livery Sale and Hiring
Stable Canal street. between 9th and 7h they are
prepared to furnish Horses Bugges and Saddle Horses for
hire good any in the city, and the reasonable
terms and they expect by uniform conduct and strict at
tenton TO merit share of public patronage Give call
F Inquire at the bar Of the Steamboat HOTEL opposite
Centre Market, or at the Stables.
EDMOND CANNON
sep 23-3ms EDWARD HOME.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-25

FIRE DEPARTMENT.-The committee on this
subject in the Board of Common Council have
under consideration bill for new organization
Of the fire department-Rep.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
CHURCH BELLS.

kNIIURCH. Factor, Steamboat and Locomotive Bells
u constants hand, auG PiALs or CHIMES of Bells
("i an! uuuber EAST Ia order Improved Cot Oh I0kc.
with movable aruS. attached To these Bells. that
they be adjusted to easily and properly, and
Springs also, Shlch prevent The claPcr from
the Bed; thcups prolOngin. lis sound laugcs
petc tuciudiIs Yoke frame and Nhecl,) furnished il
desired.
experience OF 80 years business by their late
Either, enabled Ian To ascertain the best form ter Bells,
tie combination ut metals and degree Of heat rcIui-l
iur securing Ia rm hc greatest .uidity, strength and
inost n.ciu,iuu> tones, which Improvements tngrthe-
With hi> N'Ih c>tt sNc assortment Ell patterns, now
held 10y The Subscribers, who have grown tlc bust
hess. and WAC will Use every .udeayor su-talu the
reputation ych the establishment Ia. heretofore
JoNe both ia Ills nd foreign countries the bell, from
wh.ch have repeatedly received the highest awards OF
The \. Niac Agricultural Society and American nsIi-
tGtc; and nj which cnmplrtrt CHIMES and heavy
Alarm Be for different al tie ncu and Canada.
- NAIliINATlt;Ai. INSTRU NENTS VIII still he
nanuacn bN the subscribers az which thcl Will nave
constantly on hand an assortment Of Transit nstrt-
nents. Levels. surveyors coipasscs (pliu. nonous
and nngo, I'll &C. Also. Brass CCMposi CAST
lngS oi cast To order.
All communications promptly attended 10.
ANDREW NENEii.Y'S SONS.
West Troy, Aibahs Co, y. y. l-Jl
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.

Cons, tns OF three first class boats,
NOilNEE Capt. O. SHITH.
BEN CAMPBELL, Capt NJ w. LopwIcK.
DIR FRANKLIN, Capt. r. BL,hELN
Leaving Gtieaa,
1hc Nominee, Capt. o. Smith Monday at - CLOCK
Tie Dr. FraAlin, Capt. Il. Eiahcy, Wednesday :, al
y o'clock
Tie Ben Campbell, Capt. ". w. Lodwick, Fridays,
nj IL o'clock
The above Boats VIII regularly during the ensuing
season. Having The Mail Contract, their puncniitN can
be relied They VIII remain at 81 Pani sufficiently
long eaabe passengers visit the Falls of Saint All
fhuuY.
specd and accommodation, these Roats are nnsur-
scd and attention viii be paid 10 Passengers
Freight. They viii leave puuctualiy NJ the honr
M ncd.fhe Nominee VIII nuke the trip so as not 10
hc out On ShniaNs.
Goods shippc 10 the Agents Mt 81 lo1is or Gaena, to
20 by this line, viii he forwarded free of charge.
tarna bcing terminus Of The great lhoroughircs
leading Westward from Chicago and Milwaukee, nearly
all the travel rom the Eastward. destined Tor The Upper
Mississippi, takes passage by Steamboat from this point
AisN, nearly all The steamboats, the Southern trade,
from ST Louis aud other ports below, come into tins
port Tor reshipineht for points above.
AGENTS.
K. +. sass, - Louis, Nelson. C.lbart ~ Go.
d. H. Campbell, d Co, Nelson's Landing.
Gaiena.C c. n. Read, Lake pclin.
q. r. West, Dubuque, l.. lIoriE,l, Point Douglass.
5 VI. Lansworthy. do. Charchil n Nelson,
| A. McGrc-or, saltwater.
Nctiresor's Laedng.J " Bahcock, II Paul
u. ". Btisho>, r.dG Chen. = II. Sergeant, 10.
+. ID. towrs, Lansing Russell ~ Rice,s,. Anthony.
I Campht IL Il Smith, Jas. l.cA a Co, Chicago.
Is Crosse.
~ PAM. March ~, II ,. Aft
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-05-20
GROCERIES,.
At Wholesale and Retail,

dAN Roberts Street, Saint Paul, next door 10 thu
" Wnrld's air. The Subscribers. believing thai
Goo's be sold in Saint Paul wholesale Chra!
they be sold nt ANY place above 81 Louis, have
opened a large stook Of
GROCERIES,
of the best descriptions for family which they Wi!
sell for cash YerS small profit, by retail and b,
Wholesale, 1T prices snc viii warrant All retail deal
III Minnesota 20 huy goods at Their Among
The leading articles which shall offer. viii be, thc
sides every other kind of goods usual, found "A large
Grocery Estahii>hmcut whether here enumerated %.
not the following:
Flour, If various brands; Sugar and MoiasScs, nj
kiuds; Coffee, Tea Tobacco aud Salt; Salt Fish, o. 9.
:; Irdn,>. etc; Butter. Cheese, Lard and OIL.
LlQl OKS-snch as Brandy, Wine. Gin, Whisky
Champagne.
FRONISioNS--consisng of Pork, Hams Bacon
Dried Fruit, etc
Patent Buckets, Glass, Nails Putty shot, Matches
Candles, Soap, Brushes Brocms, and great
other goods. kEN Il FARMER.
ST. PAIL, October 9, 1851. 25-tf