davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
IL Hundred Thousand Dollars


S,ciSs Goods direct from american and
European .Manufdcturers.
Our long experience in the Trade and having
correct knowed the wants Of the country. enables
us import such goods adapted TO the wants Of the
people.
We believe have facilities in buying, which are n,
enjoyed by any other Western house, having resident
partners and buyers constantly at the Manufacturers and
Auctions in the East and agents the Continent.
Purchasing goods for cash and short time,
enabled buy much lower Eastern Western job
bers who bny long credit, and are always able
and prepared to take advantage of change in
market, favorable to cash buyers, which merchants
buy on credit cannot enjoy.
We can afford to sell for Cash. Ten per cent less
than other houses, because do not sustain
heavy losses by crcditing cxtravasaut ana iniu-
diciOus merchants.
Merchants who have in the habit Of visiting Eas-
tern Cities, assured that they will large
Of goods in St. LOUIS as can be in New York Phil
adelpha.
We guarantee to rrhibit a larger and better
assorted, and more elegant Stock of Fancy and
Staple Dry Goods d Notions, than uas ever
seen in one House IN .an,ericG.
Our Dress Goods silly styles designed by our
selves, and entirely confined to us in this market.
We prepared to offer the Inducements in Silk
and White Goods offered by first houses
East who are only in this branch of the business.
The country merchant will time and money by
purchasing his goods in St. Louisexpense and risk
traveng-oss of time (Which is valuable to good mer-
chants-expensve transport aondetention of his goods
by low water-and lniSInan lcemen of Incapable an
careless Forwarding merchants, thereby sutctnc himself
To loss of sales and profits, and incovcncnce-a
discount on money he receives from his crlStomrrs-ey
chance which always in the eastern citieshe
risk of overstocking himself with large quantity of
goods not adapted TO his trade which be de-
precatcd and become unsaleabe, and being long
from his business and family good the
taller to make bis purchases in a home market.
We respectfully suggest these facts to the Merchants
IN the West, believing II is 10 their interest every res
pect to make their purchases LOUIS that the
system we have established, guaranteeing 10 them cheap
er goods and large stocks be In any of
te Eastern Cities VIII bring to us many merchants and
traders who have not before they cona save
money and time by coming to home market for their
supplies
OUR MOTTO SHALL DE IN FACT
LARGESAL s. SMALL PROFITS
An undertaking One Price Cash system at least
Ten per cent. less than any credit house in tho
East or West can afford.
July Soma EDDY, JAMESON * 70.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Housekeeping Hardware!

MAHOGANY, WALNUT, AND GILT FRAME Look
Ixl glasses Tea Trays and Walters all Sizes Britain
mia Tea sets Coffee and Tea Pots, &C.; Table Cutlery in
great variety; Ivory handle knives quality; silver
plated Forks, spoons Btania and Iron Tea and
Table spoons sad rons coffee mills, table mats lard aud
oil lamps, tea lamps, solar lamps, hall lanthOn patent
candestcks, Brass AMI iron candlestcks, wooden
willow ware, tin ware, wood saws. chopping axes, min
cling knives, curtain bands, Parer's curtain galleries.
stair rods, apanned OF all kinds swimmers and la
dies flesh forks skewers, in sets, spring balances WALL
sweeping, and scrubbing brushes; family griudsones,
foot scrapers, shoves and ongs fire crannes, boil
crackers, nut picks, kettles, cnameled
ware OF all kinds, butter knives, salt spoons egg beaer,
wae irons, brass kettles, and other articles
to mention, all OF which selling low as
afforded north Of ST. Louis.
J. MCCLOUD, JR. & CO.
Near the head OF Third street.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
WANTED,

CEFERAL energetic BUSINESS MEN in Wisconsin,
~ Iowa, and Minnesota, to engage in soliciting Insur-
ance. Apply to
WIN. BREWSTER, Insurance BROKER,
Of Corner Third and Wabashaw Streets
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
FRESH ARRIVAL

at the 81. Paul Hat, Cap, and Gems Furnishing Store
Asst received steamer West Newton, Fall style of
q Hats. (5tD T. RICHIE.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
SEAL PRESSES.

II HE undersigned agents for Rogers & Bros Sale
Presses and will deliver the manufacturer.
prices. Specimens to be at the Express office Of
stiff BURBANK X co.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

Ever brought Ia the Territory. Il comprises every thing
In the stove line for burning wood, in use in
the States. lie has all patterns and models Of Cooking
stoves, that have been practically approved and TO
work well; al! Of which will be furnished the best Of
style and workmanship. AMI sold AZ prizes heretofore mn
equaled il; this market for cheaeSs The Prairie STATE
LOOKING stove warrant 10 answer is purpose AMI all
sou al my establishment will lie taken beck and the
ey refnded after two weeks trial. If defect appar
ent III the business of manutar uriny
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
For Sale.

THREE choice pieces of land near St. Paul For terms
i anniv IN A. PIERSE,
4su Cedar ST., next door to the Episcopal Church.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
STOVE FURNITURE.

DIOVE = KNII Z he,
nave workmed in my shop that warranted In say
Ing are superior To any heretofore EMPLOYED in ST. PAM
ana no work goes that is not Warranted Upon
head challenge competition. wv" '-''
Red Rtrer and other Up Country Traders
Neoi not send to Galcna Saint Louis for Their stoves
Ihry VIII tiiii b. calling upon that they suited
SO well and ceapiy here in st. Paul have
my STOCK win an especial view 10 supplying tls trade
prjerS from the trade throughout the Territory, the
aacen portions IT wisconsin, from any other qua-tc,
will be PROMPTLY attended 10.
An extensive assortment Of Tnvarc c instantly on hand
and for sale at the lowest rates.
MY oOec' is to sell my wares ct small profits kHp
them moving. know can suit the peopi. Whenever
they Call upon nc and gassng undue noise at II,
,eCo!ec am on Roberts 5 ct, west side, o2pos!:c
Winnie Ct COoey's Clothing Emporium.
J. II. ByERS.
June 4, 6c--33f
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

n ARDEN CHAIRS, per Exce,sor-to close out-by
+. S. NEWELL.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
Ia Heat Prepare for Cold!
Stoves for the Million

THE undersigned has
L removed his stove and
Tinware estsblishm't from
the corner of Roberts and
Third street, 10 the west
side Of Roberts street. bet'u
Third aid Fourth. And
further, he has Just received
the largest and best selected
stock of
COOKING,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17

AttcutIOus
Having been employed In the manufacture Of pure
chemicals, and the retail prescription business
cities Of Philadelphia and Rio de Janero Is years,
profess to understand thoroughly, and will give my
whole attention. Nv. BOND.
Druggist and Chemist.
July 90, '53-t5H
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1853-09-17
GENERAL AGENCY,
WASHINGTON, d. c.

st. Anthony, Aug. 90, 1s53-52w6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

Tie President said he was upon the soil of a
State to which he owed his birth, and in which he
had spent large portion of his life, and it was
source ofunmingled pleasure TO him that in his un
firing efforts for four years past, to serve his own
State and her great American centre, tie cityoi
Baltimore, he had been enabled to render some
contribution to the neglected portion ofthe State
of Virginia laying West ofthe mountains, which
for so long time had been retarded in its growth
by the absence of he trusted would
now be affored in the line of communication winch
had just BEN opened.
reciprocate, said President Swami, to the full
est extent, the kind eelingsyou have eSPressed'oF
us. The impression of this visit will be long re-
membered; and sincerely trust that the opening
of this road may unite Wheeling and Baltimore as
one city in the future. May it be the commence
ment of new epoch in our social as well as com
mercial relations; and may your prosperity IN the
future, Mr.. Mayor, not be surpassed by the gen.
e.ous hospitality which we are tnls day called to
witness.
THE President sat down amidst the loud APP
plause ofthe uudience.)
Governor Johnston of Va, made very orlel
address on being introduced 10 the audience re-
ierring 10 the magnitude of the interests accommo
dated by the B. & o. Railroad to the great achieve
meut in engineering in its construction, and the
rapidly increasing Importance of Wheeling to the
State of Virginia.
Governor Lowe, Of Maryland, made an able
speecn of considerable length, 10 which we have
before referred, with which the Reception proceed
i-gS close.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14
THE BANQUET.

In the evening the two spacious rooms OF WASH
;ngton Hall presented scene of splendor but
rarely Witnessed In each hall, l04 feet IN length
there were five tables bearing most sumPtuons
repast, and elegantly decorated. The supper was
furnished by Mr. VIM. Guy of Baltimore and was
WORTHY his unrivaled reputation in such matters
Al each end of the halls, above the seats of the
Presidents and officers, very large and gorgeous
National flags were displayed. In the first story
Capt Hollaud"s Band of Baltimore, and in the
second story, the German Band of this city, en-
lvenel the proceedings with the choicest music.
Governor Johnston. of Va, Nh. Swami, meni-
bers of the Legislatures and Directors of the Com
pany, and oher distinguished persons occupied
seats beside the Mayor in the fist hall, and Gov
ernor Lowe, of Maryland, and others of like dis
tinction occupied similar positions in the second
hall, beside the President, S Brady, Esq.
The following is list of the Presidents and
Vice Presidents
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14
on various occasions. when The means Of the Com.

on various occasions, when The means oil the Com
many were inadequate to its necessities.
AS regards the official services OF our present
able and efficient President, who was elected IN
the year 1S4s, need only say, that the universal
lapprobaton rf his administration of the affairs OIL
the Company and the triumphant completion oil
the Road through the many obstacles he has huu
to encounter, are sufficient proofs of his aplliIS
and services. He has j''Stly earned the honor
which is this day conferred upon nina lasting
monument more durable than MARBLE
ofthe projectors of this great work only four now
remain, and Of these none are present butmyself.
My carly colleague and friend w. Thomas would
have been present but heis prevented by indisPos9
ton. His absence is deeply regretted by me, and
am sure, is also by us all.
have been identified with this work from its conf
mencemeut, and without pecuniary compensation
have acted as its Treasurer. And have been a Di-
rector near a quarter OF a century, and this am
proud to say through all the fuctutiOns OF party
thank God that he has spared me TO see this
great work completed, as have locked forward to
having the pleasure, which no words can convey,
of meeting our Western friends on the Banks Of the
Ohio
Before sitting down beg leave to read n note
from my friend Evan Thomas, presenting flag
which was used on sailing car on the Railroad:
DEAR Sra: Ipresent for your acceptance the orig
innI flag displayed on the sailing car colors which
was run upon the Baltimore aud Ohio Railroad
soon after it was opened. That car was construct
en- fol me as an experiment.; it's the flag of tlt
Union which now present 10 you, and which
think will be peculiarly appropriate emblem oil
an IF
which viii do more TO sustain and perpetuate thi
Union than any circumstance since the Foundation
of the general government.
Very Respectfully,
Yomr friend,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

InoIdsr to gain every possible information that
might be useful, alexander Brown, Philip B.
Thomas andl Thomas 2Ellieota were appointed a
10 examine 70 short Ran that had
been protected in Rassaeh 1sstts and annsylya-
ni6, foE The eel tone 10 tides'
water. On theit return, they repoltsd, thaf they
lad no doubt an efinient Railroad could be con-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

The President of the United States: Our
country's Chief Executive Magistrate; the
only sovereign on earth whose subjects per.
nit him TO be their servant: all honor to
the office and TO him who is SO faithful to
its duties.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14
NO. 8

The Union of the States: Its true Goun.
dation consists in commercial intercourse,
and wide extended and we'll connected
system of National improvements, stretch
ing from ocean TO ocean.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

At I O'Clock about 1000 persons sat down to lii
table, 10 discuss the following bill Of fare:
Stewed Oysters:
Val au Vent Of Oysters.
EntrseS-HOt
Lamb CHOPS with Green Peas;
Form of Rice, a la FInancieri
Outlets of Veal, Trufle Saucei
Buffalo Tongues, GardineerS Sauce.
Coll and Ornamental Dishes.
Beef la mode,
BoRed Turkey, with Trufiirs on forne,
Ham decorated with Jelly,
Chicken Salad, French style,
Game P alta, modern style,
Lobster Salad, New York style,
FillerS of Chicken, En- Bellevue,
beef Tongue. decorated with Sel!y,
Pressed Corned Beef, Maryland style,
Rounds of spiced beeG, decorated with Pickles
Turkey OliO.
Roast Dishes.
Turkey, Saddle Of Mutton,
Chicken, Saddle of Mutton,
Beef Capons with Mushrooms.
Ornamental Pieces.
The Horn of Plenty,
Emblem OF Commerce.
The Allegheny Mountains over Pettybone's
Tunnel,
Nuga, Baskets filed with Fruit,
Coupe Garnee de Freeau.
Napnlituus,
do. Mile Faielle,
Pyramid Of Orange,
Pyramid Of Lady's Finger,
Pyramid Of MaccaTOpi.
oranges, Apples, Raisins, Nuts, &c.
The following letter was read by the President
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

HpUsE or DELEGATEs,
RICHMOND, January s, 1858.
NJ. NELSON, ESQ.,, Mayorof Wheeling,
Dear sir-Asmy duties here will prevent me
from Joining in the festivities which win attend
the opening ofthe Railroad between Baltimore and
Wheeling, desire through you TO congratulate our
fellow citizens upon an event 50 suspicious for
them. Unless the bright hopes of prosperity which
they have cherished through so many years and so
many discouragemen,s have been delusive, they
ale now to be realized. Tf{
No one can contemplate the stupendous work
which has Just been completed without admiration
and even wonder. Its grandeur, the obstacles sur
mounted the enterprse and skill displayed in its
construction and its prospective effects allmark it
as one of the marvellous achievements of this
age.
Letme congratulate you, too, that it lies chiefly
within our ownstate, aud entirely within it and a
sister State bound to US by asimilanty of institu-
tlGns and many friendly ties. But even your Ma
ryland guests would not blame me for the express
sion of aregret that it is not tuhOHy yirginian. l
am confident, however, that by the energy and in
telligence of the citizens of Wheeling, this road
will be made the Instrument of creating a great
store of wealth within the sats,nnd that their 10y
atty will cheerfulIy devote it at all times 10 the
promotion of her prosperity.
subioin sentiment which beg you 10 offer
for me on the occasion of your celebration.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14
Very truly yours,
CHARLES w. RUS

lVlaarNn With prudent progress she advance.
in wealth and power without leaving behind hel
the virtues of her Golden Age. May she flourish
forever. -, "a, .zsssi7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

Our Guests: Welcome and honor to
them, from hearts filled with Joy and gratu-
may our friendship be sacred, and our Gu.
ture intercourse be frequent and happy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14
NO. ..

Thomas Swami: Standing upon the
banks of the Ohio. and looking back over
The mighty peaks of the Alleghenies. sur.
mounted by his efforts, he can proudly ex-
,lai, reui, Uidi, Uici.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-01-14

The occasion of our Festivity and Re.
ioicings: The completion of our great work,
The consummation Of Hope long deferred,
the result Of far-distant forecasting, skillful
toll and wise counsels. May. It's twenty
five years of preparation have a cores.
ponding GREATNESS ofsuccess, AN ever.gToW.
: Ing and amending prosperity: z i 4i,tg y
ak6tos Baskk: Esa que ef ne velsi7an Di.
eIscIots qua alpatIOn Of the Road, replied 70 the
above - follows.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01


saost skiifsi physieisns in the place. bot they
~ese umabie % saosd ne selssf. snd GealIy
gave me pp-pssneussed me iaerrssss. and
said maes lie n.y..
81 Ibis rriiiesi memenf eenasaeed asing
The Meaiesn Mustang Lihinssnt. snA after
asing TIVE small hosfIrs began 20 EaA relief
ffesa my suaeriRgs; and AMER using s~sea hui-
tles was yell as ever, and AN now siOGs IS
ever { was AeSere.
George Weed
Mergaassn, Jose Seth. seSs.
q eeTtifv that Z en- acquainted with Ceerge
ccod--thas ~ wss aflscted with Hheasaafism
- above stated. and was cured By the use cf
ne MeHiean Mustang I.iniment.
81 James G. Smifh,
Merchant ant nosei Keeper.
Pafcgs.--The l.iaisseat 10 put up in three
sizes. aud retaiis for . cent. % eeAes and 1t
per bottle. The 50 cents size ecatsins three
times as mueh % the . eeats SAFE. sad tue 81
siEs three times A. much as the 50 eenis size;
che large sizes being greatly cheaper.
@ Bragg O. Co. RrsprieteTs.
so BTeadway. n. w.. snA 81 Isais. No.
Pei sale BY Druggists END stors-keepers
generally anA BY
Spaiding { Greenwich. Leonard Town.
George a. Morgan. Chaptieo.
Richard Coiten, Sc. Ctement1 Bay.
New. 2sth. 1888.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01
NEW GOODS.

CPAI.DING D. greenwich are
- now 10 receipt Of choice stock Of
Fall and Winter Goods. II consists in
part For meas wear, black, blue, and
olive Clcth; doe-skin sd fancy f'assiner;
velvet, silk, and moreni Vsstings: &ne
Boots and Shoes; yansant's Hats Caps.
&c. Tor negroes: Linseys. Kerseys,
Shoes. ne. The shoes we're selected
with much care. Ladies will please call
soon and take = lock IT cur assortment Of
dress goods. q Ne Halter ourselves they
have been selected with unusual taste.
Our assortment Of ladies' shess, gloves.
hose, Sc, is very fne. A vEry large
assortment Of hardware, drues, statieaa-
FL sseensware. nc. on hand. -.
- yea SknsLr USE.
20 BIB. Roberts family Tleaf, sne sf the
bsst hraads in the UHisn. Is
Ysa sEIF-mArfxns.
50 sacks Of hlswn Salt.
50 Do 9 A. Do.
sLAsswAHg.
6 dez- Jeany Liad kstters and csvsrs.
: dsx. 1t y r. sPsngle Jugs.
81 dor. Ashburfon tulip wines.
90 deg. d. 8. Gute r. ID. de.
Is dos. Askburton ems,aadss. Ia
II dex. Jenny Lind Galapagos.
~ dor. 10 do Jellies.
IS dex- psIace Egg Glasses.
- dox. sssars Caster Bottles.
D doR. palace skip ssnblers.
81 dog. / pit. heavy Safe Preach bar do.
% dog. Dc DO AsAssrtsH taper Bar d.
Sept 9etA, 1SSS-d
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01
sUPE.Io. STOCK or new
GOODS.

EoRGE III. vORG IN respectfully
~ informs his customer. aad friends
generally that he has lately received at
bis Store in CHAFrTeo q new supply Of
Fall and Winter Goods. His stock 10
good, large, complete and well assorted,
he. can supply ut fair prices every de-
scnption of goods usually found in coun-
try stores He invites the examination
Of the public and feels assured that none
who call upon him viii regret it,
Chaptico, t'ctober 27th 1853
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01

PRHE subscriber is now prepared 10
u Dc Tailoring IN all its branches in
the most fashionable style, and st the
shortest notice Having employed .
6rst-rate hand from the city. he win far
Eish Coats, Pants. and Vests 90 order !;
Or make mp With punetuaity Sor these
who may chose to purchase the gOods
elsewhere Particular attention. given 10
cutting.
GRUR "a w. RTCn yKDSON.
Nov. nth, l053-tf.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber iv.
- ing near Port Tobacco Charles
County Nd, On Saturday night the 15th
OF October. negro nan HAMLE E
COUGH. 3 years Cd about 5 feet . or
10 inches high, Chesnst eoiorea. Stost
made and bad . sear I think On his lefl
leg from IN old sore.
Hamlet was purchased BY ne in June
lask. from hF. George Combs, of Saint
siaFy's county and has wife living st
Moose's Landing and many seqasistaA-
ces u Saint Georges. where he one..
lived. / viii give thu shove reward If
.sksA cot Of Charles 90 Saint wsyy's
ceanty saa Cry IL taken IN either.
JOHN w. JENKINS.
November ITsA I054H.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
1V subscriber has obtained from the
Orphans court Of Saint Mary's csunty in
Maryland, letters Of administrators On the
personal estate Of Fanny Sophia Harden,
late Of said eoanty deceased. An per.
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warAed to exhibit the
same, with the proper vouchers thereof,
20 the subscriber ON or before the It'll
day Of May next, otherwise they may be
excluded ~ Law from all beaekt Of the
said estate. Given under my hand this
I7th day Of November 1853.
HID SWsNN, Adm.
Sevemser fTsh, 1e5s-4w.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01
DEsrREABLE PROPERTY
FOR SALE on LEAS

TWIL Z seli or lease that well-known
u Stand. situated on the Three-notched
Road. and crossing from the Paturent to
thu ST. Mary's River, known rs BEANS
STORE. there are thirty-fye acres Of
land. NOR OF less, fifteen Of which ere in
cultiv alton. and improved BY Store and
Dwelling attached, Kitchen. Barn, Rack
smiths shop. Ice house, &c. There Is .
pump in the yard Of good water. There
have recently been erected on the cppo-
site coraer Of the lci, large two-story
R Dwelling and Summer hosse.
iii with handsome Aowsr gar
den, enclosed with ssbstaa.
tial neat pail fence. The above property
will be sold on accommodating terms, or
leased for term Of years to . RESPONSE
bic person who will keep mp The i'm
provements. Any information respecting
the property can Be obtained o. the
premises.
ROBT J. BEAN.
August 71st, is5S--tf
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1853-12-01
view Gods.

TUST received by Spalding g. Green
- Will choice assortment of aides
dress Goods-Ni.ses ditto--a superior
lot Of plain and fancy Cassemeres and
Vestins s-superior blue, black. and
brown cloths-a choice lot Of iine Whit
ney Aanksts-nsgro blankets-House
ditfc, @-
Flasnsls or 81 coiors and pTices-a
good Aficie NJ 96 cents per yard.
all cther articles usually kept In Coun-
try stcse. These goods can BE purchas-
ed as low n in Baltimore.
500 yards of Lineey for aegro womes
-sOo yards Of heavy Negro cloths
choice assertm nc Of reaey-made Cloth
in. Aiss prime cheese.
,ISPALDTNG 3 GkEENWELL.
Nor. 10th, 1S53-tf