davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

PLAIN People. Plain men:-nay, even ugly little
fellows-haVe met with tolerable success with the
known: g Your lordship is one of the handsomest
men in the kingdom, and am one of the ugliest
yet give me but half hours start and will enter
the lists against you with any you choose to
name; because you will omit attentions on account
of your fine exterior which shall double on account
of my plain oneln He used to say that it took him
half an hour just to take away his face He was so
exceedingly ugly that lottery-ofce keeper once of
fered him ten guineas not to pass his window whilst
the tickets were drawing, for fear of his bringing i'll
luck upon the house. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

SOUTHERN INGRATITUDE. In connection with the
fight now going on in New York. we hear much said
of Southern Ingratitude. Because Southern Demo
cratic presses do not choose to join Messrs Bronson,
Dickinson & Co., in their upon the adminstra-
ton because the Democratic politicians and voters
of the South refuse to espouse the quarrel of the dis
appointed office seekers in the North-the South is
accused of ingratitude towards her best friends
+ Now one thing would ask, is Greene c. Bron-
better national Democrat better friend OF the
Constitution, better friend oftheSouth than Frank
lin Pierce? Could Nranklin Pierce have received the
vote of any Southern State with such evidence of his
freesolisrn as is contained in Bronson's letter of
1913 We understand Pierces whole life to have
been war upon abolition We see Bronson In the
eyentful crisis 84S addressing words ofencourage
ment-ful of aid and comfort-to the Free Sellers!
Is there then any reason why, when Bronson makes
war upon Pierce, Southern Democrats should take
part with him against the President?
Is therean portion the Democracy fNew York,
hard or soft, who going back through long. years,
can show farer record than the granite Democracy
of New Hampshires If then, we find Democratic
faction in New York, side and the oft aoe9gh-
ed and found ,oanting Democracy of Concord
on the other are not at lbertyt to say which par
ty shall have our sympathies?
But we have something further to add Pierce's
enemies are not alone the New York Hards. They
are the whole body Southern and Northern Wings:
the Tribune the organ of Seward, and the Express,
the organ of Fillmore just bitter in their hos
tity to the President the National Democrat the
organ of Bronson.
81 Be it known once for all. that the Southern De
mocracy will at no mans bidding jonin war which,
if successful must issue in the overthrow ola Demo-
cratic, and the instament of Wing probably a Sc
ward administration. Should the Democracy ofthe
South unite with Dickinson, the result might indeed
be disruption of the Democratic ps-ty, its perlna-
nent division into two partiesbnt it could not be
Wings would be brought into power with w. H. Sc.
| ward at their head contamination that we are
neither prepared to wish nor work for.
,saDGfenah G60fyfan.
UNIouE ORTHoeRAEHY. Tho following is the SUI.
prescription on letter sent through the Boston Post
Office, q day or two siRces a
MI. Gosph eyinss pitch Burg pansil yenia. =
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

PoTTsynLE, July 80, 1853.
Dear Doctor: Il will be 175 years old next Octo-
Der. For ninety four years have been invalid,
unable 80 move except when stirred with a lever
but, year ago last Thursday, heard of the Grant
cular Syrup. / bought bottle, snnelt of the cork,
and found myself new man. can now run twelve
and half miles an hour, and throw nineteen double
somersets without stopping.
"P. s. A little of your Alicumstoutum Salve ap-
piled to a wooden leg, reduced a compound fracture
in nineteen minutes, and is now covering the limb
with fresh cuticle of white gum pine bark y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

sTnE CnEvALIER sD'ISDUsrRfE The Albany Tram
script records the doings of Gheyaler dIndustre,
who answers to the name of E. Gustavus Perkins.
He arrived in that city on the afternoon of Thursday
of last week. and within three days thereafter picked
a gentlemans pocket-took lodgings at genteel
boarding house-advertised for wife, and gave au-
dence to fifteen ladies, old and young who believed.
themselves qualified to make him happy accepted
six of them, and received gold ring from each of
them pledge of her return to complete the nup-
tial arrangements open his andlady's cup
board, and stole all his landlady's silver spoons
was detected in the act of rumagng fellow-board-
ers trunk-Sot kicked out of doors-was pursued
through the streets by brother of of the anx-
ious cxpectants for matrimony, who to infict
summary vengeance upon hnl--took refuge from his
pursuelin millinery shop-stole four pieces of sat
in ribbon from his kind protectress the bonnet
fnaker-waS met and recognized by another of the
ladies with whom he had contracted a matrimonial
alliance--was charged by the young lady with OBJ
flaming her heart and ring under false pretences and
was soundly thrashed by big drayman, who volun-e
teered as champion of the injured virgin Next he
obtained lot of assorted hardware from merchant,
by representing himself as the partner of mercan-
tile firm In Chicago-too passage for Buffalo-was
arrested in the cars at Utica and taken back to AL
bahysaWhere he underwent examination, and was
consequential the lookup. All, be it remembered,
in three days..
A CHEAP Filter AS efficient filter as can pos
sibly be constructed, may be made in few minutes
by any person, and at the cost of avery few pence.
Proure clean fiowerpot of the common kind, close
the opening ofthe bottom piece of SPONGE then
place in the inside layer Of small stones previously
well cleansed by washing; this layer may be about
two inches deep, the upper stones being very SMALL
next procure some freshly burnt charcoal which has
not been kept in damp foul place, as it rapidly
absorbs any strong smells, and sobecome tainted and
unit for such purpose; reduce this to powder, and
mix it with about twice its bulk ofclear wel-washed,
sharp sand; with this mixture fill the pot to within
short distance of the top, covering with layer
small stones, or what is perhaps better place piece
Of thick close flannel over targ enough to tie
the rim OF the pot outside and to form hollow in
SIDE, into which the water to be filtered is to be pour
through the sponge in exceedingly pure state
Inc flannel removes the grosser Impurities floating
IN tne water, but the filter absorbs much of decaying
animal and vegetable bodies actually dissolved in it
when becomes charged with them itloses this pow
err the necessity for supply Of fresh charcoal
at lnterEais AOat1Ey O6seruer
EsIE.RrsIsF Ohio now sends daily Il Sew York
Quantities Of meat ready dressed Via Inc ,sr Rail.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

RuM's DoNGE. A correspondent writes from Troy
N. Y, that few nights since, two men drank rum
upon wager at rum holen Congress street in that
under the table or his shoulder the other drank
81 glasses, and died in consequence. The landlord
furnished carriage for the mother and friends of the
deceased and gave s25 toward the funeral expenses
after it was too late.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

The following pun is cut of a number fspeci-
mems given by che sState of dain of budget Of
them recently submitted in competition for 4 prize
Of silyereup IN Portland
= 20 When does rob his wife es
9 When be 1ooks her dress. =,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

EARLY SEED CoRN. Farmers are too negligent in
selecting for the next planting. The usual way
is wait until the crop is gathered, and then while
husng to select of the best looking years for
seed; but this is not the best way My worthy friend,
Farmer D., is somewhat noted as the possessor of
superior variety of corn and account of its being
three aoee earlier than the usual varieties his neigh
bors consider themselves fortunate if they can get
their seed of him, and he is sometimes annoyed by
the repeated drafts upon his choice selection of
Now what is the secret of this superiority? Let me
tell you and then let me say, $50 thou and do like
wise" Farmer d. has always planted the common
kind of corn the his neighbours but for quite
a number of years he has made it practice to pass
through his field every few days after his corn begins
to turn and select the that first rpen and
fully husk and hang them up. Each lot he keeps
by ITSELF so that he tell which came off first
which second &C.. and when he plants in the spring,
he use first that which he first selected.
By continuing this course of practice, he now has
the satisfaction having his crops about three weeks
earlier than his neighbors besides being of superb
quality The same principle will apply to all kinds
of seed. If you wish early peas, beans, potatoes,
&C., just takea little pains to select the earliest ripe,
and look out for them next spring when planting
time comes. From much observation, lam convinced
that more depends upon the selection and proper
of the seed than upon early planter. Have your
seed and ground ready and do not be in a hurry to-
plant until the ground is well warmed. "A very old
man has told me thatit was time to plant corn when
the bobolinks make their first appearance, and not
before. Just bear this in mind in connection with
the selection of your seed.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

ENTERPRISE. Ohio now sends daily Il New York
guaqslt'cs Of meat ready dressed, via the ric Rail
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

A New MEDICINE The following certificate says
the Dutchman, has been received by-the author Of
the &C Granicular Syrup ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

q p. r. James the novelist, is making a t .Son
through Wisconsin he was last seen !" WITH Nv. our
horsemen, descending hill :" So says one OF w.
western exchanges,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

L II. S. These letters are seen in the Catholic and
Episcopal Churches and in the prayer books these
sects. They authorizations of the Latin phrase;
the Saviour Of men, Some may ask why the letter
is used instead of J. Because formerly there was
no letter , in the Roman Alphabet; then was used
whereJ now is. Many of our readers can probably
remember having seen the name Of John spelled
Inh.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

the United States have made admirable provision tor
the education of their pastors They have ALREADY
eight first class colleges with property and uIur
amounting in the aggregate to 494 063, and anoInsr
is projected in Missouri They have also forIy[Sn
of which there are 1896 Students average OF 10
students in each seminary. The Oldest of then cur
leges is at Wilbrahap and was founded In the yea
1890 bys the Rev. WILDER Fisk zs4s
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

We would suggest that in our opinion, it would
method of keeping the freight accounts.
All which is respectfully submitted.
Fl. BAKER,
NJ FERRAiI, COMMITTEE.
d. MAcRAE,
Wilmington, N. c., Nov 5, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12
Cost of Constructor. Real Is

Cost of Constructor, Real Es- S0''V''O
tate, &C.. S2,O75O59 40
Reconstruction, T73,65O So
20 Shares Company's Stock, $500 90
Due on forfeited Stock, $50 90
vii. d Man, r. r. Co.'S Stock. 100000 90
W. i n. O.rTelegraph do $3.50 90
Bills Receivable, 22S 90
Due from individuals, 25,6S2 As
Agents, q, 1892 06
&c =" Post Office Department
for Mail Service, 94,715 o5
Counterfeit money taken, 37S 81
Cash in hands of Treasurer, 1913 60
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12

USfouE ORTHoeRAEHY The following is the SUI
prescription on ettersent through the Boston Post
Office, Rday or two since:
Mr. Gosiph eyinss pitch Burg pansiI yenia
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12
WILMINGTON RAILROAD

:
IsEPoRT OF THE AUDITING CoMu1rTEE. Tb
signed committee, appointed for the purnose under
ltlng the accounts of the Wilmington snJ ~ VI aud
Company for the year ending Septenbd iaeigh
1893 beg leave to report that they have ns 18th
thorough examination of the Books and ihades
all the entries with vouchers and find tbo COMPARED
Wthe the exception of few rifing errors e3Sfrec
sions amounting to SIG 3D. which have boHI anu omis
led as will appear the coming years rsm Feet
fhe result OF the Company business for rJ tba
year is as follows iOf thepaa
REcEIPTs
Amount received from Through Travel, S.n,,.
Freight on Rail Road, l38,l48 q
Transportation Of Nails Rents Rent &C. 1865 s.
s5sa,S55c7
Cost of transportation, including
purchase of LOCOMOTIVES
Rail Road repairs, 450S go
Expenses 6sp of Steam Boats, 147,,sS2s 81
Office Expenses '9e5 %
Interest and Exchange, 81 qT6 On s.zs
Nett Profits, go.
We find the liabilities of the Company On tS Is
Of October 1858 were 81 156,26t 12 consist;Da St
the following items ''''''nS Of
Bonds endorsed BY the State Of North Carolina
New Bonds PAYABLE in Enond al per cent $1,000 %
Bonds to u s. DayabIe in Mail Co... 444,44 q
Bills PAYABLE SCI see, S2,9lS g.
Due Pay Rolls. '2,0S0 %
Negro Bonds 1874 To 1879 i1. S,4S3 II
te-DiSidends Nos y . and 3D. Inclusive 3S,5O6 70
to sundry. Individuals 80 1889 %
Balance due on go shares stocl- sr- 2,O53 s.
be rode out,
mn sbl5G26l 12
on the LIST October, 1853 oOnpany
Debt of the Company,
Capital Stock paid in, Sih asS,5i y
Balance profits from commencement of or 4'=AS y
erations to 1st October 1885, after paving
interest On dept, 5S4 88s 65
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-11-12
Cost Of transportation, including

= UICIIHSU = OF - LOCOMOTIVES,
Coaches and Cars, S155 es3 20
Rail Road repairs, 45'054 80
n GsPenS Sss OF steam boats, 147 1852 81
f Gl.lce E431pe91s I, 365 81
in le ana EAchange, 1886 so
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

"On Saturday last one hall the ms,l re-
ceived at this office had to be tcut back ~
Jefferson Uerald
We mentioned some time ago that Che
Herald was not received At our office from
three to six days after lis publication, an
tho faul, was alleged by tie editor Of the
Herald 10 be in Harrison county oar
postmaster, Mr.. BARRgr, says that The fault
Is not here, and II "bslf the mail was
sent back from Jedioron. IL never reached
the office at Marshall Where Is the deien-
ton
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

SINGULAR FRr,E or N,rrar.-t Mrs
Iceland Of Notah, H., has given Lir.h to
q son who had in each band, or rather at
'ached to the middle joint Of each lit,le tia.
ger by ts stem, n perfect tomato. The
mother had bestowed unusual care upon
her iomaioe' IN the garden, aud 'oi,ed To
have them iipe before Der confinement
The specimens brought BY her son were
about the size and stage Of maturity 81
these 10 tho garden, add could MOI be-
d'ss n3ulsaed from 'nsm b. tho cl1sest
scrasluy,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

QT Some time ago notice was pubs
lishsd in tho Republican concerning Ger,
tain individual, formerly known about Mar.
shall % Chanes n Williams. who was con.
fined in Jail in Mississippi. for negro steal.
ing lie broke jail IN Mississippi, aud now
We ara Informed by friend, tia, he !. ia
Arkansas He has written letter 60 a
gentleman in this county, in which he has
the audacity to declare that he has stood
his trial and has been acquitted The main
object Of the letter 10 get some money
from tho individual to whom ,he letter WAS
directed,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

OF Hon l. VI Hcase viii please ac-
cept our thanks fpr - dollars he remit
ted Us by mail
Hon. leo. W Smytb also, has been
kind enough to favor us with $40
Go and do likewise all ye delinquent
subscribers and patrons Of The Re'utlireu.
end ,ibersie yourselves from the horrible
accusation, that "you won't pay the prn
ter"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

CnoIrsA-The schooner Eagle, arrived
at New Orleans from Campeachy. bringing
news that the eholet. was prevailing to au
alarming extent at Medina lucatau. Tho
average number Of deaths was one hundred
per day. 4 number OF ships have arrived
X New York, and their passengers were
sut'sring extremely from the Cholera. The
disease has no, spfead in the city, and It 10
the opinion OF the medical faculty thai the
disease will no, take the form oC an cpl,
demic before next sumner.
Al New Orleans the authorities have 10,
solved to quarantine all vessels having cases
Of Cholera or ship.iescr on board
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19
OF r 7 RL J..

Do Bows Review il before u. for No
vembcr II contain, some very good arti
cles and will be read with interest BY all It's
subscribers.
We have also before US, the November
number OF the Templar's Magazine We
have not read it yet, bat on the authority Of
our better half, We pronounce It am exec!
lent number Friend Wad iworth. we ,bauk
You for your polite aud ia;tering favor. and
hope that you may prosper IN your honora
bio vocation.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

OF Tho Sapreme Court Of Illinois has
decided that when the journals Of the Leg
islatuvs do not show tina, an act hs, had
thsss distinct readings as the Constitution
requires. il eanno, be regarded as a law \
Law passed wi,hou. this requisition. although
II may bs s.gnsd b. the presiding officers
n both branches Of tho Legislature, Is void
and Of no force. and cannot be regarded as
valid. The approval OF the Governor may
be had, and every other requisite, save this
one. and still the decision Of tho Supreme
Court invalidates the act, A the Consti
tstion Of Texas contains similar proys
iea. Il may 10 well for our Legislature to
~ spprised Of Ii. fact
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

OF The crops in Cuba arc very me'
gre The corn crop is los, ,in- remedi3
aud the sugar cane fields suffering from
ths prolonged drou,h."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

OF On the 5.h uli. tie CITY Of sonora,
California. WA destroyed by FIRE. The loss
10 supposed to be- 81 100000
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

" The telegraph wires viii be extended
from Houston 10 Galveston shortly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

OF Charles Docker, boot and shoema
ker, is doing 4 very good business "hita
you will perceive by reading his advertise
lmont
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

OF Mr.. y. r. CLsaK, Of the Bonhnm
Gazette, will accept our thanks for lnie
favor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19

or We are indebted to Capt. Graham,
Of the steamer Choctaw for cor latest date,
OF Nes Orleans papers The Captain Is
whole soul fellow, and we hope he viii
continue to remember "a. lis boat i. the
best one above tlexandria-so Says our
editor.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-11-19
MARSHALL. NOVEMBER - 1853.

OF Thursdays mai brought US no New
Orleans papers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
etis YESTERDAY - = 80 .


lEXCHANGE HOTEL-MissF c Braxion. kim
William; 7 b Baker, H; NJ M G Billion. E
Myerse, Phlla;W Filton & lady, Bost'n; t Maekey.
80; 81 Wilson, Fl Hairston, Phila; Mrs L w Good.
rSam' Mis- L. GoodruIn, Miss Undertake, Char
lotesville; d Goodman, Richmond; DR. + G,v-
lacy and daughter, Chafles City; C Jefferson 3
iierknson, amelia; w E Green, FL II Marshall. j ]
Hoods, Charlotte; j II Ft,od, Apponlattox G N
Jordan and lady. Va; Sutton Mrs Sutton and 2
daughters, King William, B Boiling, M Boiling
1 Ii Armlstead, DIR w A Fuqua, Petersburg; Join
8ooker, F Riyes lady, 3 children and servants
richmond; O F Hudson, Louisa C III: Am Zones
hampton; J w Eggleston, Richmond: G Rutfin.
hh'Pem NJ Or J w Whitaker, NY; Kurth, r &
iiafer ~ ~ temple, va; Pace, Hanover; M Ia.
Goochland Capt Fl Staidker CITY Point;
uoiessinhhy Baltimore; DR. Carmichael, va; Dr
LAZY, II Mann, steamer jamestown. :. -, -.
~, vi rL hGIEL.P s Oliver, Va; A w White.
q w Chiles do, " Mallory,
1 unc IN Lipman, Philadelphia q w Gate,
sex: Latabs N Whiting, do; Pitcher, Es-
T 9W I tapt + Sims. R & D r; Truman. Va:
gregory, ;AlbemarIe; A Brown W e fenha,r''
pn, 1 Williams, Petersburg; II B Nixon. VII,
pa w IL R sorye J; Thsrnby, North Carroll
southampton; Craig Mobile .AIa. W T, ts.
Z lazy, Savannah. GA 3, Allen, NC: DR. M MSr.
AMERiCAN HOTEL.-AL TiIlsop N "
renee, do Smith, Wares 9 g r. q law LAW
sennessee; Jas Thomas, Nansemond; c Cla,k
70; J w Candle Boston; JMacPherson Ess ..aia'
Rathbone, Goochand; w Whitney p 500
Phila; DR. y w Wake Chesterfield; A ova,,.,,
r .s r Fo Ohio Mls lady and servant Dan,
den, Charles City County Gage Boston. q m 1sl5
finer, Charleston G. Or Tanner. Wheeling. W VT
Constable Baltimore; Jno Gardner, N Y, G ~ u R
iel, Farmvilfe; Miss M NJ cuyier, Miss Halsey an.
cuyler, Misses J and u Parkrnan, satannah,' e
Fapt w Bryson, Baltimore; r Heath retGa,
burg. .ssiss e .se ~ - ers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
,DR. GORDON HARRIS, GRADUATE

"A H.
~ 0E CAABRIpGE, CLASS 1874. FofNbfp
VI. THE BALTIMORE LOCK iNFiRM4Ryt " u
81 South aystreet, opposite the Exchange R,, ~
lug and Post Once Those requiring medical q, So.
gical aid, by Supplying to DTH NAV. secnre sgst1sI
treatment and advice, whileall connunraticns iii
be sacrediy shielded by the Egis Of professonsi
honor. = ar eta f'ssonat
1 Aware of the difficulty with the public to dist,
nate In newspaper advertisement between he est.
uine and skful physician and the spurious prsisn
SONS OF the designing and dangerous auack. Dr "
VIII heerfuiiy give, when applied TO- such orys.a-
references as viii fully satisfy all who REQUIRE bs
y BEWAREoF SOSTRUMsI q
Avoid the Patent Elixirs, Compounds and Cordial,
advertised to cure all persons under varied forms ~
disease. 0A-'' "
As the constitution and habits of individual, d;es
reason teaches the same remedy cannot be suitsd ~
all alike and that disease only be safely ana 80
fectuallg eradicated by udicous application of pro
per remedies. = - ~ -
80 ATTENTION INVITED = p
A practical experience of over Is year, enables DR.
to insure sound and speedy cure in certain eias.
of diseases, which have too long been Welded nv
regular physicians to the hands of ouackerv ~
may be consulted condentially, either in person or
by letter. sEi,-- ,.s . - - -.
Persons at distance cured at home BY sddres,in
aietter to Dr.. GORDON HARRIS, Baltimore. Ma.
ryland. - ifFtfG -
All communications confidential
sent BY mail OF express to any part of the
United States oc fIl--sr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-11-16
d O. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER.

p o. HASKINS, SHIP CHANDLER,
~ GROCER AND sCOMMTSS ION MER-
CHANT at his new house, opposite the old stand of
Haskns Libby, and in front Of the Steamboat
ct all articles in his line, viz: - p \ l. :
Cordage, Hemp and Manila. - = = III
Blocks, Patent Roller Friction; Bushed and Com
mon Irvine; Sail Needles, Hooks and Thinbles; Ma
rine Spikes Caulking Irons, Can Hooks, Box Hooks,
Hand Spikes Wood Saws and various articles in the
Ship Chandery Line. siii a. ss# = a4er' q - +
GROCERIES.-Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Soap, Candles,
Butter Lard. Mofasses, &C. = q : sa1a9 Z Z .
BEEF-Mess Prime and No. 1; Mess and Prime
Pork. 3a As'nt - -. = =
BACON, Dried Beef, Smoked Tongues &C.. p "a
PAINTS.-White and Black Lead: Paris, Chrome
and Verdigris Green, Vermillion, Chrome Yellow,
Spanish Brown Paint Oil Varnish! a. e 3 'e 7115s
Sperm and Solar OH; Fish Oil, Tar, Pitch, Rosin,
Spirits 1urpentine, &c.
+ Crockery, for ship use. y. I : -1 e
Buckets BTooms &c, as .txEf.0 OCT .