davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08
DESTRUcTIHE FIRE I'M pETERsRuRG.

a aoAoze Block Of Buildings in Rafns 81 ST., 900
Worth g Property Destroyed.
SATuRDAY MoRNING, s o'clock. s
1t falls to lot this morning to- chronicle the
Most destructive fire that has occurred in city
for many years.
About eleven o'clock last night the store of Messrs
Morrisons& Marable was discovered to be Jon fire
The flames speedily communicated to tfiesstore of
Messrs. Kerr and Marbury, the north and that Of
Messrs Turnbull & Stone, on the SOUTH and each of
the buildings was entirely consumed. Messrs Kerr
&Marbury's loss is estimated at $40, 900, which was
fully covered by insurance The stock of Messrs
Morrisons and Marable Ewas completely DESTROYED
only about three-fourths insured. About So 000
on deposite with this firm, is in the ruins in
one of Herrng's best Iron Safes, and trust will
be preserved large portion of the goods Messrs
Iurnbull d Stone were saved, although somewhat
damaged by removal. We arc gratifed to learn
however, that their loss is fully met by insurance
Immediately after the discovery of the fire in the
store of Messrs. Morrisons Marable, a tremendous
explosion took place. occasoned by the igniting of
several kegs and canisters of gunpowder The
explosion did no other harm than to arouse the
city.
The block ofbuildings consisting of four tenements
was the property of Col. George W. Boiling They
were supposed to be worth about thirty-fye thou
sand dollars-fuy insured
The general impression is that the fire was the
work of an incendiary. The gentleman who first
entered the building after the discovery of the fire
states that it was burning about fifteen PAGES from
the front entrance, and might easily have been e1-
tinguished with few buckets fwater
Too much praise cannot be awarded to our noble
and energetic firemen. They promptly repaired to
the the conagration and after battling man.
fully for hours with the devouring elements under
every disadvantage succeeded, after many hours of
gallant and untiring efforts in subduing the flames
An adequate supply of water at the commencement
of the fire would have secured the safety of all the
property destroyed. Pet. Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

LIE DIFFERENCE. tits significant fact that while
wing meetings in various parts of the State, and
many W hlgs in the central and Eastern sections,
Are taking ground for an unrestricted Convention,
le democracy of Western Carolina are standing
hy oy Free Suffrage by legislative enactment, and
|! 'ne basis of representation as it is. The people
NA mere see for themselves the difference between
EA'! winch goes for what is deemed erp:diemt for
1liS' and party ofprinciple Aye, the people!-
Whatever Wing politicians may do or say, the
[rr:'i Is at least to the people, who can have no
l'4 w. 10 DO wrong, and who seldom err in their
ela0ns on public questions
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08
MARRIED.

On 2Gth January, by the Rev. Jno. Stader Mr.. J. A.
Bennett Of Rockingham county. n c. to Miss Elizabeth
A Smith, daughter of Samuel Smith, of Caswe co... N. C.
Milton Chronicle and Roanoke Republican please copy.
On Friday Esd December at the residence Of Evan Davis
Esq., by the Rev. James Needham VIM. T. Davis, Esq., to
Miss Arabea Hill, daughter of VIM. Hill Esq., all of urry
county. 80
In this county the 25h lnstont by Pceg Rogers Esq.
Mr.. A. ]. Roberts. Of Orange county TO Miss Lucy a.
Moore, daughter of John c. Moore.
On the 18th ut. by the Rev John T. Clark DR.. William
II. Henderson, of Caswe n c., and Miss Mary j. daugh
ter of Elijah Hundey of Halifax, Val
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

Fnd,.s p" William Nichols, referred to in the
M! Oh the 9TH January, as having died recent
ut.d . 3. was the architect who designed and
u dd G. ' very great improvements made upon
Rl bu,na1 mouse, which was completed in 1892,
hncD,,, U uo~n in 1881. He was an Englishman,
Euvemn.. SAled in his profession, and traces of i'm
evprr a n'foduced by him arc now discoverable
nile no,H I"Vn OF the State. The cottage erected
bs VI tnls City, on the road to Petersburg,
b. and ~ nOses Mordecai, Esq, was designed by
dsc,n "SS inc earliest specimen of that order of
''t'ure among us.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08
SUPREME COURT.

THURSDAY, Feb. ?. Boyle V. Hanks, from Wash
inston, argued by Smith for plaintiff.
PettDohn v. Williams from Chowan, argued by
Bragg and Heath for plaintiff and Biggs and Smith
for defendant
White V. Costin, from Chowan, argued by Heath
for plaintiff and Bragg and Smith for defendant.
Spruill V. Lie Insurance Company, from Wash
ngton, argued by Heath for plaintiff and Smith and
BuSbce for defendant.
Spruill " Davenport from Washington, argued by
Smith and Heath for plaintiff and Moore for defen-
dant.
FRIDAY, Feb. 8. Moore v. Piercy, from Chowan,
argued by Smith and Heath for plaintiff
McKonkey V. Gaylord, from Washington, argued
by Heath and Smith for defendant
Anderson V. Holloman, from Hartford, argued by
Bragg for defendant.
Gillian v. Wiley, in equity from Gates, argued
by Moore for plaintiff and Bragg, Heath and Smith
for defendant.
johnson ". Chapman, from Craven, argued by J.
Ii. Bryan for plaintiff and Donne for defendant.
Mebane V. Patrick, from Guilford, argued by Miller
for plaintiff and Bryan for defendant.
SATURDAY, Feb. f. Rves V. Guthcric, from Chat
ham, argued by Winston for plaintiff and Manly and
Bryan for defendant.
City of Raleigh " SorrelI, from Wake, argued by
Miller and Moore for plaintiff and f. G. Haywood for
defendant.
Melton '. Jones, in equity, from Surry, argued by
Miller for plaintiff and Winston for defendant.
Clement " Clement, in equity, from Davidson,
argued by Winston and III. c. Jones for plaintiff.
Tnnen v. Womack, in equity, from Chatham,
gued by Bryan for plaintiff and Winston for def.
MONDAY, Feb. 6. Moye v. May, in equity, from
Pitt argued by Moore for plaintiff and Bggs for de-
PENDANT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08
DIED,

At l'nena VISTA Johnston county, the esth January
last, John Mcleod Morning of Col. William H. Morn
ing in the 4t of his age Born Sabbath
ing his short but joyous life ended on last Sabbath
ing and he taken in his nnocency to Heaven. He
was bright and beautiful boy Our Saviour folded
in his bosom oveler lamb. TCoh. Il
On Sunday the 22d instant ut the residence of his father
Ethcdred Green Esq., of Franklin county, Mr. John Henry
Green, aged about 25 ycars -. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

~ N 0VPELAND THE ARTIST. We visited Mr. Cope
,OOn day or two since, and were much plea
-, '"u some paintings which we saw. Mr.. Cope
1910 I]S nhShed the ikenesses of Prof Deems, DIR.
I,,5 1,n norman, and DIR. Tompkins; and is now en-
h. pyH the likeness of his Excellency Gov. Reid.
~ rs =, -'0 made an excellent copy of likeness
'OOre' deceased, the father of B. F. Moore,
nd 'peand Is a native artist of much genius,
p ,s.. trust ne will be literally encouraged. We
.,sns 'eu to learn that he expects to reside per-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08
From the National IntelIigencer
z FLAG OF THE FREE.
BIZ. C. W. cUTTER.

q : = e +
RESPECTFULLY DEDICATED TO n W. LATHAM, no
C1pyrighl secured ACCORDING to Lag.
Flag of the freet Flag of the Free I! =
:, How glows doting nations soul,
How leap million hearts to see
!, Thy rainbow in the sky unrol;
- ~ view thy beaming stars appear
In ali Their morning dawn of fanle,
UT e en- from minstreliips to hear.
The sound of thy endcaring name!
'Twasnot from love of mere domain,
Twas not from lust of cold renoyyr,.
& Thou vast created to sustain -
The lowly and the trodden down
To float mighty refuge here
From tyfant king and bigot fool,
w here power should never Interfere
Where reasons voice alone should rule.
{ Thy lovely folds at first were spread
Beneath iianghtFtyrant s reign, S
When our devoted fathers bled
To break his goading CALLING chain
And many field and many flood,
w, Where now thy. light triumphant waves.
And rendered holy by their graves
And we, thy children,s ncyersyet
Have stained theirfair celestial hue:
No star from their broad fold has set, -
No stripe forsook it's field of blue;
But, cleaning like thy parent skies,
Full many ma rising orb appears,
And, glttering in thy gorgeous dye
Our onward path of glory cheers.
IT'S true that in our prosperous hour
The factious and the proud have strayed;
Forgetting that paternal Power
To whom those spotiess warriors prayed;
But He who to this favored land ttss
Conveyed them Ger the stormy sea,
Has stretched His dear protecting hand
10 guard the sllfines ofhberty.
And still around our utmost shore
The links of loves enduring chain
Our hero fathers bound of yOre
In their resistless strength remain,
They're stamped upon each manly heart,
w Whatever discord's hand hath done;
Tho countless leagues of Ocean part,
We still are one! We still are one!
One in the struggle for mankind,
One in til: strife for equal laws
One, only one, in heart and mind,
For ever one in freedoms cause;
And tyrants might as well enchain
The pillows of the mighty sea,
AS for mOment's space restrain
Our onward march of destiny.
Already from each golden height
That DER the broad Pacific CLEANS,
Thy halo of inspiring light
In its victorious splendor beams;
And soon, all lightning like, will leap
Across those bread aud tranquil waves:
And nations, startled from their seep
Shall find they no longer slaves.
For howsoe'er to power and place 5
The selfish cringe, the timid quail
Heaven will-aycnge our injured race
The truth is Gods and must prevail;
And freedoms area circling out,
AS pillows from the centre roll,
Her foes dishonest power shall route
And cheer the earth from pole to pole.
Thy dazzling folds shall thus be sent,
And all thy lovely hues be given,
To light each mighty continent
With the inspiring glow of heaven
Till DER the latest despots grave,
In AL the light of truth unfurled
Thy peaceful stars and stripes shall wave
The flag of the admiring world.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08
THE ARABIA ARRIVED.
Aduaslce an Bread8tqt19s 4

HALIFAx,@Feb. 8
8 The Arabia arrived at her wharf to-day.
Flour had advanced one shilling. We quote Canal
at as Corn is much better, white being quoted
at 81 land yellow. at 90. White wheat had sdvanc
ed to 13s. Consuls declined to 81 81 ]. 49,
The EASTERN QUESTION. An answer from the Gar
determining whether his future course would be for
peace or war, was hourly expected whenthe Asia
sailed 1t was expected and believed that it would
be Warlike. &5
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

~ 1t may be interesting to readers in the
CITY and ncighborhood to know that the ladies have
formed an Association, whose object it is, by per-
sonal visitation of its members to place Tract, once
a month, in every family in town and the vicinity
that will receive it. This Association understand
is made up of members without regard to denomi-
national distinctions; its design is to carry on more
in detail the same benevolent work that has been
prosecuted with much success a general plan,
by Rev. Mr.. Crowder, the Colporteur of the Ameri-
can Tract Society Such organizations not only ex-
list, but have been in operation for many years. with
more or less efficiency, in the principal Cities and
large towns throughout the Union. Some of them
employ City Missionaries for the supervision of the
Tract Visitors but ladies intend to manage the
whole concern themselves and to prosecute their
labors of love as purely voluntary work. Webe-
speak for them hearty reception wherever they go,
while all will unite with in the wish that full sue
cess may crown their efforts
We trust they will not take it amss if we hint
which do with all respect-that while they are
out I" in the highways and hedges" on this GRAND
of benevoence they will not forget to look somewhat
into the temporal condition of the needless and inn
provident poor, who scattered in large numbers
around the suburbs, and many of them, too, dwell
ing in such miserable and comfortless sheds in the
back-streets and lanes of the City.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08
THE MARKETS.
NORFOLK, February 4

NORFOLK, February &
BP 70 aoh NJ THs cs
Hh0lesa1s Grees,s fSr9earding d. Commission Nsredaats
FLoUR-our quotations of this article Away. tho
This Market on these terms We quote ST s1z So;
CoRSIIas declined since the Asia's news. Sales Of
whit e and mixed at 80 q Sc cts.
STAYES-Continue in good demand at our last quota.
GROCERIES, o: Sugar AZ G 81 cts;P R51 q
dG anS a O. Mose IS
Candies, Adamanne &c q lMould a q Is cts Sperm
81 q IS sts k'9 81. G'i ts ll q cts lag Is g ls
= W. q . Fss:sss = S e
FArErrRvnrr, Feb T.
FLOUR market On Saturday last the price Of Flour adj
81 IS for super Since then the market has become more
settled and down to 81 S71z and 81 So at which
dant ''NO D''e s.
COTTON is lower, and sales made at OK for best.
CORN is in good demand at 81 10 from wagons.
OATS lower. The supply was large during the week
s s R 81 T s and would
60 sa psc Of to ' IN
NAVAL. sTORES-Furthcr sales in TURPENFINE yes.
to-day of some o5 bbs and this morning Of $50 do At
d do S ahs te pfe r At TIN
noe sales Yesterday Of about 5 bb at so cents GALLON
the market closing with few buyers at this figure No
quos that hear Of and the article is quiet Sales ON
Thursday mot before reported) of ll6o bills COMMON
ROSIN at 81 o. q 81 OS for medium and large size bbs
No sales of TAR =
TIMBER Sales of five RATS at &c. 80, 49, 81 so a
S12 . n. Journal
PErERsBuRG Fob 4.
TOBACCO-The market remains much the last
quoted The quantity offering still continues small
at g16c. At this figure there is a good demand.
CORN-We have to report sales at 90c s5
WHEAT-We hear of but little doing to-day. Prime
white commands 81
SAILING sales of several hundred sacks ct 81 20
to 81 rs.
GUANOThe market very active, with large sales at
$50 The supply think, will be ample and look for
no change in price for some time to come.
NEw YoKK, Fob. 8
COTTON-Sales Of $500 bales at firm rates.
COFFEESaes of 1000 bags at II cts for Rio, being 40
advance, and Is cts for Java
SUGAR-Sales of $50 hhds at ~ cts for Orleans and
4Xc for Cuba.
MOLASSES-Sales of 300 bbs. Orleans at 20 cents.
FLOUR-Sales 500 bb!s. at So % a SO IS for State
WHEATSsales of $500 bushels at 90 81 a 81 Al for
C0RN-sales of $1,000 bushels ss1 for mixed.
and 81 for yellow. -
P0RKales of 800 bbs at SIG for Mess and slS so
Prime. $50
GARDEN SEED.-We are in receipt OF . large
supply of Garden Seed warranted fresh, TO Whicn tne
attention of Gardenersis invited. . -. xyx.,ro..1,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

WESTERN RAILROAD. The last Fayetteville Caro-
linian says: I" We understand that the Board of
Directors of the Western Railroad are about conclu
ding contract for building and stocking it entire
from Fayetteville to point in the Coal Fields,
with a Company in New York Under the proposed
contract the work is to be finished within fifteen
months from the date of the agreement We hope
soon to be able to give other particulars"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

h ,on., ' Messrs. w. J. G A. s. LoUGEE have
FNs ,har. ''u store on Fayetteville Street, two
|sfhNa y D. b. Smiths corner, which is highly
|de ro,,' " mem as enterprising men, as well as
It 'front.'" sn employed in erecting and finishing
aesesra. twenty feet, and is sixty feet deep. 1t
h. I .:ient stand for business.
4eaters W.T. "OrA was executed by Mr. Palmer, the
epo,E "Ork by Messrs. H. & D. Roystcr, the
Ri, and ~ Mr. Puttick, the plastering by E. E.
TIE Painting by Mr.. Overby.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

!. on DIR. An exchange paper states that Mrs.
Mowatt who is now New York, has an engage
nent to play at Charleston on the goth of February
After les.ying there Mrs. Mowatt will commence a
series Of geents at the North to continue IN
til the month of May. 1T is said her marriage will
take place early in June. The happy xpectant of
her hand is according to report son OF the former
editor of the Richmond Enquirer.
= TIy1s6;v,6for Star
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

SALISBURY. Fl. A. Beard, has been elected Inten-
dant, and James E. Kerr, John j. Shaver, VIM. II.
Smith, Jas. F. Chambers, John Shuman, j.. NJ.
Brown, Andrew Murphy and John w. Ellis, Conn
missioners of the town of Salisbury.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

HIGH PRICE A slave was bought in Richmond a
few days since, by James w Binford, of Henrico,
and Augustus Crenshaw, of Charles City, for 81 TOO
He was forty four years old, and was insured for
81 900. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

~6aed a, STATE We understand Gov. Reid
Nprsd,v AZ council of State to meet in Raleigh
'S'y the 2sd of this month.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

SALE OF SrocK. The sale of the stock of de'in-
buent subscribers to the n. c. Railroad made in
this place on last Thursday. Many shares, we learn,
were paid up before the day of SALE What was sold
averaged about $42 SO per share. We are informed
that there will not be loss of than $500 in the
wholesof the Guilford subscription. Ibid.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

escbs,s' asn that Judges Caldwell and Bailey
seBala gu circuits, at the request of the latter.
F Raleigh Circuit. ' 0A'u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

Frugalty, like short and pleasant journey, IS at
tended with much enjoyment and little tod.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

The statement that Hon. Geo. E. Badger, of n. c.,
is opposed to the Nebraska bill is not true He APP
proves of the provision touching the slavery question:
and that is the main point lie had doubts respect
ing the rights of the Indians, but we understand
those doubts are probably already removed.
NJ Y. Herald, Feb L.
If the above be true, we may expect soon to hear
from the Raleigh Register on the subject. If Mr..
Badger be for the bill that paper may very safely
take position on the same side. Wonder if Mr..
Badger is influenced, as the Register says Judge
Douglas is, by "a wish TO make political capital
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

DEATn OF JoHs w. WR1GHT, ESQ. 1t is mel
1ancho1y- duty to announce the death of John w.
{ Wright Esq, Cashier of the Bank of Cape Fear at
this place. He died suddenly last evening from
attaclsof hemorrhage of the lungs. He has been
in feeble health fer some time past. He was most
excellent and worthy citizen. Fay Car.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-02-08

HOUSEHOLD WoRDs, by Dickens. We have received
= copy Of this capital Journal Published weekly in
New York, at So per annum, by McElrath Barker.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
THE MAMMOTH STABLE.

Wholesale and RelGR Saddle and Harness
Shop.
A Large saddle and harness shop
$3.50 has beer wanted for long time
in Marshall. The subscribers
aware Of this, have recently visited New Or
leans, and returned With large and well Sc
leclsd stock Of every thing in the
above line which they viii sell on more T.
favorable terms than has ever been
Offered In this market, either for cash or corn
and fodder. IT. You want anything Of the kind,
don't send abroad. or pat yourself to the
trouble Of hunting around, but call down and
look al our stock, and price our poods
shop adjoining Livery Stable, North side
public square.
The htsry Siejlc Is Handsomely fitted up,
and !. knoNedgod to bee on. Of tho largest
and bes. regulated establishments ii the State
Persons pa'roui2.ng ihi. stable may rest as.ur.
ed that their horses will reserve every attention
We keep plenty Of provender and faithful host.
lers.
&. Y. HNNSON q Go.
~ We have horses, bugges, hacks, and
carriages TO hire sell or trade
April, 29th, 1854 "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
BOOKS. BOOkS!!
SCHOOL, AND MINCELENNcOC

<rsisla Tnr attention Of scholars, pa
rents. guardians, and the public
~h110 generally, are respectfully called
to cur large and complete assortment, anon.
which r,ay be- found all the standard works
now used in our Colleges, Seminarie-, and
Common Schools We have also a large and
well selected stock Of Historical. poetical, aud
Miscellaneous works, elegantly bound Bibles
at all prices, from the cheapest, TO those got
zen up in the beat style. a large supply Of
novels, noyelettes, and literary works,
PIANO Music, choice assortment Also H.
s'ructo.s on the Piano, Flute, Violin, Guitar,
and ACCORDION.
STA TTONERY.
A VERY large assortment Of fools
ut cap, letter, fancy note, declaration,
-A account funeral note, wrapping,
blotiing, and sand paper
Buff. white, and fancy envelopes, assorted.
Blank, account, journal, index, memorandum
and copy books.
Steel, gutta percba, and gold pens. Fine
inkstands, aud school do. black and red ink
black sand, waters, Sc, fol sale at the City
Drug Store.
YOUNG & JOHNSON.
Marshall. April -, 1854. ly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
.a,.s,le Book l. Stationery House.
n,uvCTT l. BOSTW lCk,
CAMP STREET, y. o.,

'N'
,i.,t,,, and J,l1ers Of Boohs and stationary.
-, We invite the attention of buy
IfyxN ers TO our large stock of Books
k0 and Stationery, which we now
-, .,o,c and to which we are constantly
ald,,ion- from all the principal pub
,''''"s ,,,anulncturers of the United States
r "" Onr stock il the largest and
'"'VtI If any in the South, and being
f,.,,..lr .nt,arod in publishing rs most OF our
NV? .n,cmporlries. and buying our sta
N'''''' g..,c, from the best manufacturers in
'',i MID our facilities for Supplying our Gus
; - ,,itb n complete ,toek Of Books aud
g..,.,,e,, nt low prices. are equalled by no
-, ,bo south. and by few in the North
nn, .,oek comprises Book. in every depart.
asof literature. History, Biography, Travel
Il Adventure. miscellaneous and school
| ooks. bibles, of all styles and prices, prayer
I at.. az. 1f stattnutry
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-08-12
JUST RECEIVED,
J. W. FL r n IN,

W -
jefferson, Teas,
ArHoLESAI.E aud Retail Dealer in Iron,
w Nails, tssiiugs,
Groceries and Staple DRY Good'
A large stock of every description Of sup
plies for
Country Merchants and Farmers,
The following is list of some Of the leading
articles always kept on hand
300 sacks Rio, Havana, and lava coffee
30 hbls brown srgcr.
10 hogsheads do
~ bbls pulyerscd and Is tons Tenn Iron 3
Loaf Sugar;
100 kegs Of nails;
30 casks bacon sides;
% kcgs lard;
200 bbl~ whisky; loo bbls braudies--ya-
rious braud- gin etc
- boxes Of brandy cherries.
10 boxes lemon syrup;
! 100 do clafgt wine;
! 100 do champagne cider,
| 30 do muscat wine,
! 90 do assorted cotdials;
| 30 do essence Of peppermint:
DO do stoBghton's hitlers
loo do star candles
loo do tgbacco. Of every ds-.~irai~n
Is do bar soap;
s0000. segars, from Cuba sizes mp TO the finest ,
Cedar huckcis, counter brushes counter
scales, broous, bottles TASKS, dccanlcrs, corks
and cork screws
And complete assortment of Oar Stores,
a. Sc.
Also large supply Of Staple and Fanny
Dry Goods, Bonnols, HAS, boots, aad
Shoes, Saddory, sc, sc.
Jefferson, March Is, 1854. s5-lr