davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

IRAN editor lately attacked an exchange
for charging dollar for the insertion of mar.
insert all such notices for kiss OF the bride,
few days afterwards, buxom shining ,gaily
dressed "colored lady" ca led at his sanctum.
and unfolding copy Of the paper. informed
the astonshed editor that as her marriage had
taken place that morning, she wished the
customary notice. and came to "pay IN ad-
vance" We are not informed whether the
edi,or presented his bill.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
E,V
By J. @. whlrIER.

Dry the tears for holy Eva,
With the blessed angels leave her;
OF the form so soft and fair
Give to earth the tender care.
For the golden locks of Eva
Let the sunny southland give her
Flowerv pillow of repose,-
Orangc-bloom and budding rose.
In the better home of Eva
Let the shining ones receive her,
With the welcome voiced psalm,
Harp of gold and waving palm.
All is light and peace with Eva
There the darkness cometh never;
Tears are wiped, and, fettcrs fall,
And the Lord is all i'll ALL
Weep no more for happy Eva, ..
Wrong and sin no more shall grievc her
Care and pain and WEAKNESS
3 Lttet in 1.ye SO neasti7Aiess -
Gentle Eva, loving Eva,
Child confcsSor true believer,
Listener at the Masters knee,
"Suffer such to come to me-
o, for fai tn like thine, sweet Eva,
Lightning all the solemn river,
Aud the blessings of the poor
Waiting to the heavenly shore
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
GILMAN FOLSOM,

A TTORNEY AT LAW, IOWA CITY,
n Iowa, will practice in Johnson and the
adjoining counties, in the Supreme Court Of
Iowa and in the District Court ofthe United
States.
May 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
DONALD M. MCINTOSH.

A TTORNEY AT LAW, CEDAR RAPIDS,
IA Linncounty, | lowa, willpracticeinth the diff.
will promptly attend to all business entrusted
to him; willdevote particular attention to con-
seyunc ing; aud would respectfully solicit a
-chare of public patronage.
Mnu 1871
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

FInEs IN CHicAco.--On the night OF the 18th
inst, at s o'clock, FIRE broke out in a stable
on the east side OF State st. and several houses
perishcd in the flames. About IL o'clock, the
United States Hotel block was discovered 10 bs
on FIRE, and with number Of adjoining build.
ings was consumed. Nine horses were burned
at this time. Loss. not stated-iusurancs on
U. s. Hotel and stables. 5000
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
w. PENN. CLARK .

A TTORNEY ArLAW, AND SOLlCl TOR
IN inChancery, Iowa City Iowa, willattcnd
l., all business entrusted TO his care IN the U.
s. District court, and the Supreme and District
,,nrts of the State of Iowa, and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the oreoccupicd
by George Andrews.
Nav. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

lJ'The Bostonians are sending out n vessel
ofsupplies for the relief of the starving inhabi.
tants of Madeira The relief is needed
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

D"The inside form Of the Trenton True
american was Knocked into pi on Friday last
The accident is thus described by "The Re.
porter:-' We have employed in The pres:
room of this establishment. German-.a man
Of stalwart frame and of fierce aspect -
Among his other duties, he carries the f,rins
from the press to the compositors Ye,ter
day morning. while engaged in lifting the
forms he awkwardly, "pi'd" or split, or knock
ed into a cooked hat, the entire inside Of ,hc
paper, aud in an instant advertisements
editorials, selections, lay in an undistinguish
able mass upon the floor! Our Dutch friend
turned pale-very pae--as pale as the fat
cook did when the audacious Oliver Twist
asked him for more diluted Cruel. He gazed
for a moment at the Wreck of matter and the
crash Of poyds,' and with a single exc lam ion
of oh. mine Got" leaped over the ruin, dashed
down stairs into the street, and has not been
heard OF since"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
SEN ATE
WASHINGTON, February Is, =. NJ.

" NNhiNpioN, EtbIudTy Il. NJ.
An amendment to give $500 900 TO Caliior
MIA, from the fund contracted AS duties in that
State. prior to admission. was adopted.
Mr.. Borland's amendment. that the none
for the capital extension, in future, be expen.
ded by the commissioner Of public buildings,
instead of architects, was adopted.
Mr.. Borland made speech denouncing the
frauds, which, he said, had been predicted by
him year since.
HOUSE.
The bill from the Senate, relative 10 the coin.
age of half and quarter dollars, dimes and
half dimes, was taken up, and advocated, by
Mr.. Shelton.
Mr. Brooks moved to lay the bill OH the Ia.
be, negatived 81 to 100.
The House yesterday did pothing but debate
in regard TO the causes which have delayed the
business Of the session
MIR. Venable conte.ided that the DELAY was
caused in consequence of the multiplicity OF
rules, and advocated heir.repeal. Others said
the delay was owing to the rules not being
strictly observed.
s''' 1'S''h' S"'u the IdNlL was III lHe CIdT
actcr of members when Legislators and states
men should be sent instead of demagogues, the
difficulty would be obvated.
Fuller is worse, and his recovery doubtful
BosToS, February Is.
General Pierce arrived last night. the recep-
lion Was private-he had a long interview this
morning with Judge Gushing, Col. Green of the
Post, afterwards proceeded to the Revere House
to pay his respects. The Mayor had a private
meeting. General Pierce having declined to
meet the city government in body.
BALTIMORE, February Is
Lieutenant Pollock, Of the navy and a naval
officer named Nelson, were held to bail al
Washington, charged with being about to fight
duel
The engineers Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad resumed their positions on Saturday
and the accumulated trains moved off yester
day. Some large machine shops have not ye,
accedcd to the terms
NEw Yors, February 1871 NJ.
The steam Ericsson sailed to day, she Wen,
six miles an hour against an ebb tide
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
JAMES ID. TEMPLIN,

TrORNEY AT LAW AND NOTRTA
~ Public, iowa City, Iowa, will pracce in
different courts of thi. State.
M,y 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
MORGAN RENO.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IL Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will practice in
the courts of this State, and attend promptly
to all business entrusted to him.
May 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DR.. FIR. CIOLINA,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, lowaAve
i nue., opposite the Republican Office.
January, 1852.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
SW ANS HOTEL,
Io,rn Citu. I0ma.

- THE subscriber, ownerand proprietor Of
.G..4 the above house would inform the pub
tic that he has taken possession OF SAID estab-
Iisbment and is prepared to accommodate the
travelIing community, transient or regular
boarderss and will endeavor to give general sa-
.;sfaction. CHARLES j. SWAN.
= rConnected with the above establishment
a large and extensive LIVERY STABLE,
where strangers can at all times be ccommoda-
ted with onveyancesto any part rtoithecountry
NAY. 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

WIN. E. LEFFINGWELL,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n. Law, De Witt Clinton county Iowa, will
practice in the Supreme and District courts
of this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
r, r PATTERSON,

l.. B. PATTERSON,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
IA Law, Iowa City, Iowa, will attend to all
business entrusted to him in the line ofhisPro-
fession.
May, 1851. .. .....
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

GEORGE $. HAMPTON,
TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Iowa City, Iowa will practice in
he various courts in this State.
May, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
S. A. BlSSELL

4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n Law, Upton, Cedar county, Iowa.
NV, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02
r. b. GROFF,

N. ID. NINoTTJ
A TTORNEY ATLAW, Marengo, Iowa co.
~ Iowa. Will attend to all business entrus
ed to him in the line OF his profession.
April 2l, l652.-y
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

DRS. .MORSMAN N SANDERS
III AVE as sociated themselves together in the
Ill Practice of Medicine and Surgery. They
will attend promptly to all calls at all times.
Night calls made aJ their residences on the
Avenue, opposite each other.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1853-03-02

The steam Ericsson sailed to day, she went
six miles an hour against an ebb tide.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
A Beautiful Sketch.

II was in the evening of beautiful sum-
mer day, that l sstrayed into the silent
graveyard of our little village. where I
witnessed an affectinE circumstances, which
time nor change can Eever efface from my
memory. e.
As wandered among the moss-grown
graves and broken stoness was suddenly
arrested by observing isttle girl before
me, whose actions, unperceIyed by her. |
was watching. She was kne'eling beside
little mound of earth covered with grass
and flowers, s. esz,ssh - 81 .pe,.
Shortly after had arrived there. she
ceased the occupation in which ,She was
engaged, and kneeling beside theS tomb
with appraised eyes to heaven. her feyvent
lips poured forth in ardent prayers her EEL
ings and affections TO her heavenly N
er. - s..ss,s.s i . s5S ~
Raising herself from her position, I saw
her hang q garland Of flowers upon the
marble hAadsstone, snd wrought into the
words" My Father's Grave.
!, Those simple words. 80 eloquent offeel-i
ing, so full Of thought, could not but add .
fresh sanctity to the spot.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
Coal-Our Black Diamonds.

There was time when a moral, brave,
and industrious people could become
powerful nation independent Of climate
and natural resources Of country, but this.
we believe cannot occur again. Men are
indeed animated by the same passions
that swayed mankind in the days of the
Pharaohs, and Caesars, but the nations Of
the earth are now controlled by outward
circumstances Of q totally different char
acter, and these have but recently come
into existence. The invention of the steam
engine, and the application Of its mighty
power to manufacturing and commercial
purposes, have made those nations the ru-
lers ofihe world which have within them
selves the greatest resources for maintain-
ing the all conquering agency Of steam.
Commerce is President of Nations, and
Coal is his Secretary of State. With only
a superficial area Of. 1850 square miles.
of country, and climate by no means
favorable for agricultural productions. what
would Britain be without her valuable g..
600 square miles Of coal fields? Without
this where would be her ten thousand
woollen and cotton manufactures where
her two thousand steamships and boats.
and where her innumerable railroads and
locomotives? Echo answers, where. The
coal fields OF the United States embrace
an area of 133, ,569 square miles those Of
Great Britain and Ireland, only IL 1876 !;
those Of Spain :. .40s; France ], ,7l9. With
the exception Of the Bdtish North Ameiil
can Colonels Mhioh bet6 BOT ~ Z
a8 goo square miles, ths
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15

s'goal was won." God gave him strength
to forget the agony of his crisped and
m mangied body, and to remember only tha,
he was going to bliss everlasting.
Thus, over the renewed sobbing of the
spectators, over the wild shrek Of his mis-.
tress as she rushed toward him, over the
roar and cracking of the confagration
there rose, like trumpet, the incessan,
cry. "Hallelujah! Hallelujah!"
One would notthought that it was poor,
MANNED, bleeding. dying sufferer, thai
spoke, but that he was one Of the happiesl
and proudest Of men.
They reached him, stopped over him,
would have raised him. But, at that mo-
ment, he looked up at his mistress, a tri
umphant smile breaking over his face, and
then fell liteless back. a"Hallelujah" still
trembling on his tongue. rss ~
And SO he died. His grave has mar
BILE tablet, with the words 1" Faithful unto
Death" What nobler motto could there
be! 'aes+ --a--s se.--.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
Anecdote Of Secretary Marcy. !

The hard pressure for appointments 10
office under the new Administration 1t
Washington, gives rise 10 some amusing
incidents. The following -is told Of the
Secretary of States: .s
"Among the host of besiegers in the
pursuit Of place, was . woman who WAS
extremely anxious that her husband should
be made Postmaster IN some rounfrv viz
lage. She was most persevering ia her
in season and out Of season.
She stood tthe Secretary's door whom he
came out Of his room in the morning: she
him on his way to bis meals;
she followed him to his lodgings al night.
On one occasion she remained there unu.
sually late; the Governor listened to her
as he could. when he requested her to ex-'
cuse him, but she fingered. Al length
every gentleman but one had gone, and
the Secretary took off his shoes. Still shs
stood her ground quite unmoyed. Grow
ing desperate, the Secretary kfnally rose
from his seat. and proceeded 10 strip of
his GOAT; then, turning to the woman, hs
exclaiped; "Madam. am going TO bed,
and if you don't withdraw shall write to
Mrs. Marcy about you.n The lady i'm
retired--from The lrous room. = =
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
THE WIFE.

She knelt beside his dyingsbed, - i-~'
By friends forsaken now, = - -
Aud gently raised his aching head,
And wiped his fevered brow;
She paused not for the vanished years
- Which sorrow had made dim gag
She thought not Of her binding tears,
Save those which fell for him. 1
She hadbeen loved in early youth, -.-
Butlove had long been gone, s ii.
And yet she mourned his vanished truth,
And brokenly lived on. s.. sf.s-
He was the father Of her boy, .s..,
And could she think but i'll
Ofone so near her pride, her joy
All, no she loved him still,
And now, deserted and despised
BY those who caused hi. fall, -
Her woman's heart, so little priced,
Forgave and pitied all.
The flower his naughty hand had cast,
To wiiher IN its bloom, ~ go.
Though worn and wan, was still the last
To deck his lonely tomb.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
POETRY,
rHH STARTS LAMENT.
ny MAS. A. Z. nurER purouR.


-slss esssI know thou, wilt forget me. ss
.ssatt FOE thatproud sonl of thine -
Turns coldly from tho passionate
land ardent love of mine.
zf may be, that thou deemest it -
~ "A light and simple thing
To strike, with bold and nervous arm
The hearts lone, mystic string.
e,si 81 Thou wiltnot deign,to hear the strain
Thy own dear hand hath woke,
bs2< II matters not, If ne'er 90 thee
t,S ~ 4 It's trembling echoes broke. = 20
u know, ay. we'll, thou wilt forget,
ever dreamed of thee, ta'-.s
Thou lowest not, thou carest not,
- My fettered soul to free.
sssca The gay and gifted crowd thee round,
xsS 1.-The beautiful are thine -
-ea Then how canst thou, oh lofty one,
sszss sKneet at a lonely shrine @
Task itnot oh never more sE
.es My souls cry shalt thou hear
80 atiss My heart shall learn, III bitterness,
e 81 s To hide It's love so dear. 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1853-06-15
NUMBER; is.

tion can be commercially powerful now
without steamships, and as mo long sea
voyages canbe maintained without coaLthe
coal resources Of our country form 4 well :.
grounded basis on which to predict the
future greatness and power of our Repub-
lie. Hitherto our forests haveaiforded an
abundance of fuel for every want, and
while we have used about a, ,OOO, 900 tons
ofcoal per annum GFeat Britain has been.
using for number of. years more than
$4,000, 900 Of tons Francshas been con.
suming 4,141,617 tons; Bulgium 4,96O,.
OFT tons, and Prussia $500, 900 ton4.
The great amount of coal used by England
indicates her commercial and manufac-
turing power, in comparison with the 9th.
er nations of Europe, but such q compar-
ison with the United States, would not be
correct, owing to our great resources
of timber fuel. We have been inform
ed, on good authority however, that since
we commenced to build and run ocean
steamers, a few years agoss the demand
for coal has increased so rapidly that no
less than 1900, 900 Of tons, it is believed,
will be CONSUMED. per annum, within two
years from the present date. TwoSl;nes
of steamships-eights sels--running be-
tween New York and Liverpool, use& 10
less than 80, 200 tons last earthemselves
We ought to be- grateful that, the re-,
sources Of our country can meet every de-
mand for coal, even to 10O, ,000. 900 tons
per arinum for thousands of years to come.
The time has now arrived when the quan-
tity of coal used by nation, may be taken
~ or ,tc po,uarN.s
cial greatness. ocean and inland. -
Fhe inven,ionof railroads hax6extip-
guished the difficulties Of Transporting or.
coalto the remotestparts OF our countTy
where no such fuel exists, and such placee.
otherwise uninhabitable, may be render
ed cheerful and gladsome in the coldsst
nights Of our dfeary winters: In some
places where silence and solitude now
reign, the hopper, the spindle, tho shuttle,
and saw, will soon dance BY the agency
Of coal to the music OF steam.
Our country is not only favored by Prov
idence with twelve times more coal area
than any other country, but with every
valuable variety Of il, sueh as anthracite,
camel, and bituminous Of every descrip.
ton. It's a singular fact haealthoueh
our ansnsac,.e M coa, le'us uo ne. '2tul la! me
Two .hunaiea'n par, ., oSf Sos. NJ M
nea..y WE - .nuI" =, M.s W.. s'o1tS
ue " ussu as a.y ~ Mss u.;ul'l.nols kIness
u rs also nos : niue s,ng pus :2.s.
us u,.,a Ias ms. Ie.ss s.ss ".
1.;e, useu M ou naan.,o h'a ss..s ~
mestic use the reverse has been the rule
~ view ~ ola s,a';.;. ,n ."s Pas. yesE nov.
eaea ne soou qtano = ..s soi,e -. :. 9ls
a,I,, ouus ooa.s a.ss asssrs.0
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25
TERMS
DAILY RICHMOND TIMES.

The DAILY TIMES is published at SIX DOLLABS
per annun, payable in advance.
ADVERTISING-Fo one spare of FIFTEEN LINES
or sS first insertion so cents and every succeeding in
scriion 25 cents.
Thrice daseekFor square, first insertion ga cents;
every succeeding insertion 81 cents
Itcice eeek eeek-For one square, first in
sertion rs cents every succeeding insertion SO cents.
Advertisements gilmore than square, will be charged
the same proportions according the number of squares
But the advertisement exceed square, any
Der of sources by less than eight lines the additional
lines will be charged ahaf square, if it exceed one
square, any number ofu squares by eight lines the ad
donal lines will be charged as full square.
The number of insertions of Advertisements must be
ted the MS they will be inserted until ordered to
be stopped, and charged accordingly
Annual Advertisers charged $50 for 80 lines, and in
that proportion for advertisements OF greater length and
$40 for is lines aud in that proportion for advertisements
OF greater length except Auctoneers who charged
500 paper ncudedlfor all sales before their doors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25
BRITISH PERIODICAL LITERATURE.
NASH & WOODIlOUSE


I. The London Quarterly Review, (Conservatve)
.. The Edinburg Review, (Whg9
,. The North British Beyiew, Free Church.
A. The Westminster = eview. (Liberal 'H 9
S. Backwoods Edinbarg Magazine, tTory)
Although these works distinguished by the politi-
cal shades above Indicated, yet but small portion of
their devoted political subjects 1t is their
literary character whch gives them their chief value,
aud in that they stand confessedly far above all other
Journals OF their class. Bl0ckr0Od still under the fa
thery care of Christopher North maintains its ancient
celebrity and is at this tme unusually attractive from
the serial works of Bulwer and other literary notables
written for that magazine and first appearing its col
umns both in Great Britain and i'll the United States
Such works as 1.-The Cations and "My New Novel;
(both by Bulwer) 1.-THE Green Hand katie Stewart,
and other Serials of which rival editions
sued by the leading publishers in this country have 10 be
reprinted by those publishers from the pages OF Black
wood after it has been issued by Messrs Sbott Co,
that subscribers the reprint Of that Magazine may al
ways rely having the earliest reading Of these ascna
ting tales.
lss ssisf # TERMS. Per ann
For any of the four Reviews 90 90
For any two ofthe four Reviews 90
For any three of the four Reviews 90
For al four of the Reviews -t-5 3 90
For Blackwood's Magazine 90
For Rlackwood and three Reviews 9 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews .-.-a 10 90
ECaPPayments to be made in all in advance.
They are also agentsof Harpers Monthly Maagazine-
So per annun. e.-s. sa q -ati ..-4 sia Z. 4
Punams Monthly Magazine-S3 per annuns
Littell's Living Age weekly SO per annum.
The Eclectic Magazine, Monthly-$6 per aanum. NJ ~.
Graham's American Monthly Magaxine-$3 per annum.
*5odey's Lady's Book, monthy-s3 per annum.
The London Lancet, monthly-S3 per annum.
The American Journal of Medicol Sciences. quarterly
The British and Foreign Medico Chirurgca Re-
view, quartery-$3. t+,a.t
The Medical Examiner. monthly-$3 per annum.
Hunts Merchants Magazine, monthly-$5 per an
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-01-25

CATALOGUE OF GARDEN SEEDS
~ warranted fresh and genuine, obtained from the
more; sold by ROBERT r.. DUVAL & BRO, corner
above the American Hotel, Richmond Va.
These Sreds are ofthe finest quality, and such as will
recommend themselves They are from of the best
Seedsmen in this country.
ARTlCHOkE-(ireen Globe -is
ASPARAGUS-Gant
BEANs--Ited Marrow, Six Weeks, White Kidney
BEETs-Long Blood Early Turnip. White sag
BRoccoLI-Early Purple. Large Purple Cape
CAULIFLO WER-IEarly and Late
CABBAGE-Early York, Early Battersea, Large Fla
Dutch (extra Head Purple, Green Curled Savoy.
Drumhead Savoy Early Sugar Loaf x; &c &c
CELERY-White Solid, Red Solid ~. .tss.,
CRESS- Broad Leaf q arden
CUCUMBER-Eary Frame, Long Green. Ghorkins,
CoRN-Early Tusca, ora Early Sugar, Six Weeks
EGG PLANT-Purple .= sal-t +ss est
UCE-Eary >ilesa. Ice, Brown Dutch, &c &c ,
MELON-Citron, Nutmeg, Water Melon &c
/, nksa hlloM 5Ea 1E
ONIuN-whte and Red ,j -a5 ats..
PARSLEY-Curled
PARSNIP-Cup, Large Dutch
PEAS sncair's Extra Early, Bishops Early Dwarf
PEPpER-Bull Nose, Cayenne &c
RADDlSH-Long Scarlet Salmon, Rcd and White
RHitUBARD-Fer Tarts
SALSIFY-Or Oyster Plant
SPINNACH-Round Savoy sal
SQUASH-Early Bush. &c
TOMATO-Large red, extra ti-i-t -tH .t
TURNIP RED Top, White Flat, Dales Hybrid, Large
Norfolk Ruta Baga, &c
Aso--Sweet and Pot Herb Sc eds Flower Seeds, a
fine assortment; Bird Seed, Luceme, Grass Seeds &c
Aso-Dutch Bulbous |, cots of various kinds ia II
OtHBAGs RIO LAGUIKA AND JAVA
jal5 '' -'''0' JAS. WINSTON.
HE mHDs AND BRLs POKTO RICO sU-
- - GAR inst0rs' for 'ae6y las WINSTON
E0 HmDs SIDES sHOULDERs AND
ia IS ' - ''''' ~ 'N'0 JAS. WINSTON.
CTUARTS COFFEE sUEAR.-7o barrels
- Stuart's Coffee Sugar, landing and for sale
jal5 ll-l BACON BASKERVILLE n
FDUM.-loO bbls Molasses Rum, suitable for tobacco
jail DAVENPORT. ALLEN co. :
NOOD CATHOLIC BOOKs.-J w. RAN
N DOLPH l2l Main street, has for sale a large stock
OF Prayer Books and other Catholic Works de "a
TNIKE WOE5x., TOR PETOEs, &c.-As
agent for the manufacturer, and at his prices offer
to the trade and others
100000 Torpatoea extra quality
groce Blue Lights f tt-
DO Greshoppers
S DO Pin Wheels
10 do Roman Candles, 3 to 10 ball ...
2 do Scf0ll wheels
- $3.50 do Trianges Ef-
- Sky Rockets, to ~ OF ....tl5..
VALsOIloo boxes ~ Fire Crackers, large and of
Of the word SOUS ]. BOSsIEUX,
de ell Ne 1O7 Main St
nDW X, Xc-2Oo0 Kegs blasting pows---
700 do Rifle do t3g.l
lobbls Safety Fuse
E-t-.-lt' For suie By
\ ials DAVENPORT, ALLEN CO