davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

WHO PAYS THE PRINTER.-Some.
thing in regard to country newspapers
is printed on our last page, to which we
call the recaers attsnton-particularly
the attention of the reader who is a pol
itician, to that part Of it which speaks of
election tickets. In sending our bills
for tickets to candidates, some pay
them like men, some try to beat down
the price, and some give no attention to
the matter, whatever. Now these gem
tlcmen do not consider what they are
about. In most places a candidate is
charged 50 to $40 for having his name
announced, and kept standing at the
head of the paper; and for the tickets
beside. We have never made such a
charge. For the last election in this
county, we printed between 1900 and
$4,000 tickets; over 1000 ofthem the
regular quantity always furnished the
several Distrcts-the rest ordered bv
candidates and others. The paper cost
something; the labor of the printers,
who scarcely slept for week or two
The quantity and variety of hybrrd tick
ets'requiring so much labor and time
cost more; sending to the city once or
tn y<, otoh
Of locofoco tickets, was some expense;
and despatchng messengers to various
parts ofthe county to deliver tickets
sometimes at two or three dollars each,
amounts to something; all which things
counted together make a considerable
sum; and yet some candidates question
the bills We send out to them-bills
which we are satisfied, are lower than
any similar bills from any office in the
State. Then, again, we are obliged te
publish articles in defence of candidate,
and depreciatory of their opponents
which bring us i'll will, and deprive us
in some cases, Of subscribers and adyer
tisIng custom. Of course, these re-
marks cannot apply to those to whom
we have net sent bills-and there ar,
many such, for we have not had time
Tor great while back, to attend mucI
to our private business only to sucI
as will not pay.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

F1EEs.-Our town has been threaten
ed with several fires this week, several
houses having caught from stovepipes'
People cannot DO too careful of fire
and there is always danger from stove.
pipes which go through partitions, or
through floors without being well pro,
tected from TIE wood. We recommend
caution; fire now might swespaway
the town, as it would be almost impos-
sible to procure water.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

A New AssEssMkNT.-Wear are glad 10
see that Gov. Lowe recommends ne W
assessment Of the property throughout
the state. The Commissioners of this
county petltionsd the Legislature to or.
der one at the last session. Property in
Cecil has greately changed in the last
eleven years-the last assessment was in
ls41-and the taxes bear very unequal
ly, in many instances-the relative value
Of property considered.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17
GGr nlarkrts.
The Markets remain unchanged fror
last week.

IHE REVOLUTION Of 1852 has COM
menced. Old fashions and old priccs are ey-
plotted, and the magnificent new suirs at Rock.
h!l X wilson's are sold cheaper than ever.
Go 10 III Chcsnut street, corner of Franklin
i'arc, II you want 10 see the progress of the
revolution, and 10 profit by its new iashio ms and
i"" prices. an lly
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

On Wednesday evening, the 18th inst, by the
Key. II. 5. Howell, WILLIS RUTTER TO Miss
SlSAN +. ALEXANDER. all Of Elk,on.
On Thursday morning the 18th inst, by the
Rev. II. :. Howell, RUSSELL THOMAS of North
East. to Miss ELIZABETH A. II. MITCHELL of
Elklcn.
On Thursday by the Rev. JAMES A.
L@cELASr. e Commissioner for The Fifth District
ti Cell county, 10 ANNA MARIA TuoMpsoy,
beth ofCecl county.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17
6 CENTS REV AIRED,

ID ANYWAY frnln the sub>cril , living IN
~ ElhLon, Waitc Giles, an indculCL anpr"n-
ire 10 tho CaGp"nirrn- u7i". He was ~ wears
OIL IN July lat, stout and heavy set. All per-
sons asc hereby f"waru'i against hatborIh" said
Boy. a0d the above rf ward viii be given ut,n
hI, delivery to me IN ilklon. bu, no clarscs
r0t |. JACOB Casio.
January lnfh, 1852 3w'
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

dent, gentleman who owns and resides upon
part of the original sManor." and ant to be
possessed of accurate information, states that
his will was proved in 1886, which was, most
likely shortly after his death.
The length this article has already attained
obliges us TO close ii. We mentioned in our
paper Of the 3rd instant, that George w. Old
ham had portrait of Col. Augustine Herman
and OF the horse on which he escaped from New
York, when pursued by the populace His
grave is near Bohemia Ferry, and stone upon
1t, we understand, tells the date of his death and
his age. We shall be indebted to our correspon-
dent "Bohe'nin, - for the inscription on that stone
as well as for any other information he can fur
nish us touching the carly history of llal valn-
able part OF our country; the arabic land On
which, withstood the successive groupings ofa
century aud a half without artificial assistance,
and is now, under the modern sy tam of culliya.
ton. reaching so high state OF fertility.
p. 5. After our first side was printed and
the above in type, we received a note from
"Bohemia.' correcting an error in his article. in
which he says: 81 intended to say, Herman !cii
New York, during the political difficulties that
occurred consequent on the Duke of Y ork's hay-
Ing taken possession Of that country, IN l6Gi.''
Our correspondent will observe that we had
previously corrected the other errors 10 which
he referred.
hands, states: "IIis Patent of Dcnization, doc
nment most curious Tor its antiquity, iis dictirn
ami the qnainmcss Of its language. shows that
he was TIE FIRST Aafnraii=ed citizen Of tAc Prov
nee" Consequently, he must have been nat
urallZPd in 1866.
The letter in question, also states. tLn' che
was natulallzrd for his good feeling and y al
for he welfare of III" iniant colony, and more
particularly for Ii" ahtiti' aS n navigate, and
geographcr; lie IaNlng constructed AMI caused
TO be published in England a Innp Of Maryland
and Virginia. His disposition hy decd oi tn"
plates ofthis map, is mentioned in lhc bo.y of
the foregoing article. lia copy ni that map cX-
isl, II would prove highly interesting histo, ;ral
relic, and we would be thank tnl !,r information
in regard 10 it.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17
TEACHER yyANTE,Ee.

a Teacher is wanted to take the School at
Rose Bank. (Biick Meeting House, Cecil Co.,
N t..) Il recommendation for Temperance and
Morahly viii be required, persons applying cal
HIircss the subscriber. BY order oflhe Bcali.
ELLIS G.. CHANDLER,
Jan 80 3t Sec.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

ATTORNEY AT LAW, will procure and To-
cate Lam! Warrants. COLLECT claims and debts
and givc prompt attention to all business en-
trusted To him.
OFrIri.-Dn Main Street next door to Par
sons Bankln, House, keokuk, Iowa.
Jan. 10, -
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17
f0'E EHS,9I.

'TiiE Commissioners "f Cecil county will meet
i al tier oilicc in the Court House. On Tues
LAY, the 10th day Of February next. to attend TO
snch business as may he resented
All Supervisors and Coll ors whose accounts
have not been rendered for 1880 and prey ious
yea s, are notified TO attend on the abo, nanrd
day 10 settle. or TO file their accounts prtvirus-
ly. supervisors ani Colec'o wi O arc IN !, h,-
cd tn the conrir, and 90 not re. a d ih> notice,
vii. be cited he fore the Commissioners 1T !hcir
mkt meeting Il ercaitrr
By Order ID. SCOTT
Ian II i'm Clerk 10 commissioners.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

Hon. j. w. HousToN was to have de.
livered alecture before the Delta Phi So
ciety ofDelaware College on Wednesday
evening Our thanksare due to the Com.
mittee o! Arrangements for an invitation
and we regret having been prevented
from attending.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

CHILD BURNT TO DEATn.-A little
girl aged 3 to 4 years, daughter of Mr..
William Spence, residing near Cecil
Paper Mills, was shockingly burnt on
last Friday evening-her clothes taking
fire from stove. She fingered till
next morning and died.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

SUDDEN DEATn.-We learn that
William Miller, Esq, highly respect
able citizen of Georgetown X Roads,
Kent county, on rising from the dinner
table on Thursday, fell suddenly dead
on the floor; probably from apoplexy.
He was the brother of Mr.. Samuel Mil
Of this town.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

lNsoLvENT PArERs.-We have been
written to several times IN relation to the
advertisements of Insolvents. There
are none filed in the Clerks office, we
are informed; so we have no means OF
procuring the advertisements.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

VESSELS DETAINED.-There are thir-
ty five sailing vessels and two steam
boats frozen up at Chesapeake City, and
two steamboats, and barge in "Rogue's
Harbor," in Elk river, few miles be-
low
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17
THE CECIL WHIG.
ELKTON, Nd, JAN. II, 1859.

SLE1GHNG. The citizens of the up
per portions of our county are enjoying
excellent sleighing. Not having had
so heavy fall of snow here, we are
debarred the enjoyment of that pleas.
ure.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

A SNAKE ON THE SNow.-Mr. Hum
phrey. Riddle of Bohemia Manor, in
forms us that he killed black viper,
four feet long, on last Saturday, Janua-
~ 10th. 1t was on the snow near a
hollow tree and was quite active and
vicious
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17
k!e.Es tsS;TT.

4 DWELLING HOUSE and Shoe Shop, at
y the Nd. l'ivul Bri sc; possession given on
the 25th of March, next. Apply 10
JOHN l.. CLAYTON.
Fvol Bri lsr, Jan. 10 81 4w.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17
Died

On Friday thr 9th inst, DR.. RICHARD BEocK-
INGs Of the lth District, Cecil county.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

The EN6INE.-We understand the
fire engine is filled with ice and other
wise out of order. Let it be attended
to. 1t would be useless in its present
state were fire to occur, and several
have been near happening this week.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

g. Mr.. Charles w. Benny of this
town has been appointed one of the
committee clerks to the State Senate.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

GovERNoR's MEssAGE.--We have received
the Message of Gov. Lowe, book of 50 folio
pages; longer we presume than any message of
anybody else ever delivered. There is COM
ment on il from The Dnily Ner, in another col
nmn; next week We shall notice some ofits Iar-
ticular5.
The Cecil Whig., 1852-01-17

Jan Its ($l.75)
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
PETERSBuRG CLoTHING BAZAAR.

VESHE subscribers having purchased the entire inter-
IL est of NJ Perrysin the above celebrated estsblish-
ment, respectfully announces to the citizens of North
Carolina that they intend to relax effort retain the
liberal patronage heretofore received from the numer
customers of the Bazaar inthe Old North Slate.
Manufacturing we do all our clothing, and one
of the firm being constantly in the market, thus having
facilities for purchasing cloths, &c at
first hands and consequently the lowesa:ss.
enabled to compete in prices with Northern houses,
while garments point of style and work manship,
are not of any other house in the State
is unnecessary to enumerate the articles of which
stock is composed suffice it say that in
may be found every thing pertaining TO mems wear,
and furnishing goods of the most recent style and in
great variety.
Our Custom Department.,
Is constantly supplied with the most desirable goods.
and those preterring their garments made rder,
here find large to select from, and with
efficient force of worxmen get up single gar
ment or enIe suit at very short notice. good fit
and perfect satisfaction guaranteed in every instance.
Our Wholesale OOms.
Merchants visiting the City should not fail to look
through stock, have opened exclusive
Wholesale Room, and manufacture largely, expressly
for this branch of our trade.
A S. SHAFER s. CO.,
Successors to N. PERRY.)
Petersburg, Virginia, May 5th, 1852. 81
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
" Eagle Hotel,'' Chapel Hill, for sale
June 2, 1852.

=" Eagle kAOteIs ~ SH0peA E111A, IOf sane
VNHE Proprietress of this we'll known and profitable
establishment, having realized sufficient income to
warrant her III resuming the quiet of private life of
ers to the public generally the opportunity of bidding
for it's advantages.
The citizens of the State well acquainted with
the advantages of its position that but few remarks
necessary to complete their information.
The Hotel itself possesses all the requirments of
and comfort which its purchasers desire 1t has
pacity for the accommodation of hundred and fifty
boarders, and the and rapid growth of the Uni
versity adjacent makes it easy matteto possess such
or even greater number of students.
In addition to this, the frequent travel through Chap
el Hill gives the HOTEL (being the only in the pace)
transient custom equal to any in the State
The lots and stables adjoining extensive and COM
modious, and the countrymarket supplies abundanty
and on profitable terms much of its provisions
The terms of sale require third of the price to
be paid taking possession note, with safe security
and time OF payment suited to the convenience of the
purchaser the reasonable demands for the remain
der.
If further Information be desired concerning the in
ducemens purchase, the President of the University
other resident of the village, will furnish it.
Possession be obtained any time, after the 1st
of May Apply to ANNE s. HILLIARD.
Chapel Hill, n. e. Feb 27, 1851. ga
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
NORTH CAROLINA
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY

E RIA i Ell 6 III, N. G..
This Company has been,in successful operation f.,
II more than five years, and continues to take rir
upon all classes of property in the State Except Se
Mills and Turpenne Distleries,1 upon favorable te
lis Policies property amounting to 50 5OH
OO0a large portion of which is in country risks: ~,
Its present capital is nearly Six Hundred Thousand M
lars, In bonds properly secured.
The average cost of Insurance upon the plan of H.
Company has been than ono third of one Der c.
perannum, on all grades of property embraced in its
rations. Fe
The following persons have been elected Direc,o
and Officers OF this Company for the present year
~ DIRECTORS:
Jos. G. B. .Rouhac, c. w. D. Hutchings Rich,
Smith, John Primrose, Henry d. Turner, S. w VII;
ing, L. II. Selby, OF Raleigh Geo. McNein Favot' ~.
ville Joshua G Wright, Wilmington, Jas. E. E
Washington, James Sloan, Greensborough John c.
Edenton, Joshua Boner, Salem, Joseph H PO"'
Elizabeth City, Michael Brown, Salisbury AeronI'
Mitchell, Newbern, w. N. H. Smith, Murfreesborone
A B. Williams, Charlotte, John B. Barrett Milton s5
H. T. Sunny, Ashevile.
All Directors authorized to receive application,
OFFICERS THE COMPANY:
J. G. B. Rouihac, President,
Henry ID. Turner, Vice President,
Richard Smith, Treasurer,
j. G. Partridge, Secretary,
John III. Bryan, Attorney,
J. Hersman, General Agent.
s. w. Whiting,
R5fh'Ts 5asn Prineoss, smisa' Executive Committee
AIlcommunications in reference to insur,ncooh,
be addressed to the Secretary, post paid
J. g. PARTRIDGE Sec,
RaI Iph Iuna
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
NEW BOOK s..

IF e and Correspondence of Lord Jeffrey, by Lord
LCockburn, one ofthe Judges ofthe Court of Session
in Scotland.
Annual of Scientific Discovery or Year-Book Of
Facts in Science and al for 1852
The Power of Christian Beneyol ence Illustrated in
the Life and Labors oil Mary Lyon.
Austria IN lSf849 Containing full account of The
Revolution IN Hungary, and Historical Sketches of the
Austrian Government and Provinces of the Empire by
Wm H. Stiles, Late Charge D'Afairs of the U. S. at
Court of Vienna.
The Constitutions of the several States of the Union
and nted States including the Declaration of Inde
peudence and articles of Confederation. s,.
Horseshoe Robinson, aale of the tory ascendency
by Jno p Kennedy, author of the Swallow Barn,
vol vo., uniform with the Swallow Barn. 1-
Courtesy, Manners and Habits, by George Winfred
Hervey. A
Hand Book of the English language, by R. G. Latham
MD F. R. s.
Queechy. by the author ofthe Wide, Wide World
Pyrmhurst. his Wanderings and ways OF thinking, by
Donald Mcleod.
Romanism at ONE; Kirwans Letters to Chief Justice
fancy. Braces Hungary in 1851. -,s
Lady PfeIfer's voyage round the World.
No1riss Hand Book for Locomotive Engineers and
Machinists Poems by Matilda.
Ban Gauth eIs Book of Ballads:
For sale by
w. I. PoMERoY.
.. ~ H.; - C. Ju9th, 1852 63-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
NDvELFY WORKS,
WEST ST.. RALEIGH, NORTH-CARoLINA,
s1LAs BURNS. Ea aE PROPRIETOR,

| q =
BUILDER OF
Steam Engines 81 General MacElfmist.
TENE above establishment has been in successful
alton about year, and has turned ou: some OF the
best STEAM ENGINES and SAW MILLS that have
ever operated in this any other State.
Orders solicited for Steam Engines and Saw Mills,
Mill Gearing and Machinery of every description to be
completed during the Summer and FALL The improved
condition of the Raleigh and CASTOR Rail Road will en-
able to fill with dispatch and puncualty all orders
after the Ist of july
The following certificate will show the character of the
work executed at the above Works:
AUBRY, Cumberland, May rs, 1852.
Mr.. SILAs Burns,
Dear Sir: Our Engine and Mills, made at
your shops have been work nearly two months, and
fully meet expectations The ENGINE, to
and sTRESsTH, PERFORMANCE and DURABILITY, is in
feror in the State of the class made here
elsewhere. The Mills with smoohness and
speed truly astonishing. In ordinary saving cut IN
common sized log foot in 81 seconds Is feet per
minute We have run, however, through an s feet log
80 seconds at the of 33 feet per minute, ty
running to the top speed fully believe cut 40
feet per minute. The only objection we have heard
urged is it takes many hands to haul up logs and
carry away lumber. Yours. Sc,
JONES & BARBEE.
June 9 1882 So
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
NEW BOOKS.
94-

NEW AND COMPLETE COOK BOOK. The
~ actical Cook Book, containing upwards of
thousand receipts consisting of directions selecting
preparing and cooking all kinds of Meats, Fish, PouI-
try, and Game Soups Broths, Vegetables. and Salads
Aso for making all kinds of Plain and Fancy Breads
Pastes, Puddngs, Cakes, Creams Ices, Jellies, Pre-
serves, Marmaades, sc SC, sc. Together with
rious Misc eane"us Receipts and numerous Prepara-
tions for lnvalids. By Mrs BLISS. In vol I2mo
The Freemason's Manual; a companion for the ini-
tiaed through all the degrees of Freemasonry, the
Entered Apprentice to the higher degrees Of Knight
hood. Embracing Entered Apprentice, Fellow Craft
Master Mason, Past Master, Mark Master, Most Ex-
ceent Master, ROYAL Arch Select Master High Priest
hood, Knight OF the Red Cross, Knights Templars,
der, sc EmbelIished with upwards of one hundred
EngravIngs. illustrating The embems and symbols of
the Order. By Kew. KINSEY JOHNS STEWART
K T This work has The sanction and approval of the
R. w. G. ". of The State of Delaware, and of the M.
E. G. Fl. P. Of the Grand H. R. A c. of Pennsylvani
For sale at the n. Bookstore by
H. D. TURNER.
Raleigh, September 9th, 1852. 9I-
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
II NOTICE.

4 PPLICAT1ON will be made to the General As
IA semhly of North Carolina, now in session. for the
passage of an act to authorize certain persons therein
named to raise by way of lottery, twenty thousand dol
lars, to cut and excavate out Canal and make road
along said Canal, in Washington County. Said Ca
nal and Road is to commence at suitable place at
the Abemarle Sound.
Or to revive and amend the of the Legislature
passed at the session of lss334, authorizing certain
persons therein named to raise by lottery, six thousand
dollars to cut Canal in Washington County. Or ap-
Plcatlon will be made to the Legislature of North Caro-
na now In session. for the passage of act to ncor-
Porae company to cut and excavate a Canal and
make Road along the in Washington Count v
Said Canal and Road to some suitable place
at the Albemarle Sound, in tie aforesaid County
October 2lst. 1852. IOO-td
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
Readable RooLs

DOPULAR library OF the best authors, books whic
i quicken the intelligence of YOUTH delight age de-
corate prosperity, shelter and soace in adversely
trns enjoyment at home beriend out OF doors, pass
the night with u.s. travel with u.s. go into the country
with us.-Cicero
1. Essays from the London Times collection ofper-
Papers, by w. M. Thackeray. g. The Maiden and
Married Life of Mary Powell, afterwards Mistress Mil
ton. A. Travels in Tartary Thibet, and China, in
Gaietes and Gravites, by Horace Smith, one Of the
Authors of the - Rejected Addresses z, 8. The
Paris sketch Book, by w. M. Thackeray, 2 vols svo
8, TO- Little Pedngton and the Pedlingtonans by
John Poole, Author of's Paul Pry"
For sale at the North Carolina Book Store by
Raleigh, May 2lst, 1852 5sN
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
state of NortE. Carolina, FranErln, Co

state OF NOrtEa Ca arOFdna, FrlnE1iiaa Co.
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions September Term
1852 David Hunt and wife and others, u.s. Mourn
ing Wright and others. Petition sell slaves for
Division.
l. Allgood of Delaware, and Gideon Wright of Tennes-
see defendants in this live beyond the limits of this
State; 1t is ordered 10y the Court that publication be
made In the North Carolina Standard paper publish
ed In the City Of Raleigh for six weeks notifying them
to appear at the next Court of Pleas and Quarter
sons to be held for the aforesaid County, at the Court
House in Lousburg, the 2nd Monday in December
A d. 1882, then and there to plead, answer, demur
to said petton otherwise the will be heard
as to them and decree made accordingly.
witness Young Patterson, Clerk of said Court
office, 23d October. 1852.
Y. PATTERSON, Clerk.
October 25, 1852. (Pr adv. S5 623) s45-6w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard., 1852-12-29
FALL AVID w1Nrnas GOODS.
IAMES MCKIMMON.

FTeayettevflie st. next door to the n. &. Bookstore
EHA AS ia store and is receiving full assortment
a Hof FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY ,1l,J.lo t'ooDo'
together with his usual suppliesof Groc
Once nsware, Hats and Caps, which he offers to inc
public, Wholesale and Retail, liberal TERMS consist
ing part of the following e---.s
Printed Cashmere aud DeLancs new and beautiful de-
signs,
Brocade Silks very rich,
Fancy 6g'd and pl1n do
Plain blk aud watered do
French Merinos of every shade,
English do do
French and Earlston Gnghams, Fancy and Black aud
White,
French English and American Prints of the Iatestsye,
A to I2-4 Tarton Wool Shawls, all qualities
S.4 TO I0-4 Long do do
Black and Mode colors do
Embroidered Linen Cambria Hdkfs,
Hem Stitch and Tape Bord'd do
Black, White aud Fancy Kid Gloves for Ladies', Gen.
temen, Misses and children,
Black Nett and Plain Silk do do
Silk and Cotton Hosiery of all kinds
Merino, Thibbef and Wool Gloves do
Damask Table Diapers; Ga. 81 and 10 wide,
Bird Eye, Scotch and Russin Diapers.
Huckaback Bleaehed and Brown,
DanaSk Napkins and Doylies,
BamsIcy sheeting, Cd and l2-4 wide. Pillow Case
Linen,
Irish Linen, Long Lawn, French Lawn,
Jackoneu, Cambric, Plaid and Swiss Muslins, and
Plain and Dotted Swiss do
White, Red, Green and Yellow Flannels in great va
riety,
Blue and Brown Cotton Shirngs and Sheetings,
Kerseys, Linseys and Osnaburgs,
Cloths, Cassimers and Veslings, complete assortment
HATS AND CAPS,
Just to hand general assortment of Fashionable Fall
style for Men, Boys and Children.
BOOTS AND SEOES,
Now opning my usual large supply ior Gentiemea, La
dies Boys Misses and Children in great variety Also
Mems and Boys heavy Brogans single and double soles
suitable for the Farmers.
COTTON BAGGING, ROPE AND TWINE.
A large Lot of Gunny. Dundee, and German Bagging,
Hemp and Jute Rope and Twine.
GROCERIES.
complete assortment OF Brown, Crushed, Grou nc
and Clarified Sugars,
Java, Laguria and RIO Coffee,
SugarHnuse Molasses and Syrup, choice Teas,
Choice Champagne, Madeira, Sherry and Port Wines
Cognac Brandy and old Monongahela Whiskey,
egars of the most approved Brands
Sept. "a, 1852 Oily.