davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH H. 1854

4 NAYs-Messrs. Adams, Chase, Hamlin Petit, and
Summers.
No quorum voling
i Mr.. DAWSON Mr., President, as il is very in
element day. and there being quorum present, move
that the Senate do adjourn
Upon division The Chair announced 10 voting in tie
Affirmative
Mr.. HAMLIN, Mr. President. is 1t in order to adj
jouln when vote is being lakeni
The PRESIDENT. The vote was completed, aud the
Char announced there was no quorum. The Senate
stands adjourned till Tomorrow at 12 O'Clock.
Mr.. GWlN. Mr. President, you have not counted the
negative a .t.aata tase
The PRESIDENT. There being no quorum, I6 con
sttules majority But the Chair will count the mega
tive. Ut8 #aEa #.aE
Ten members only voting in the negative the Senate
was declared adjourned, .#a as. rs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
mo 4os !


NOTICE OF WITHDRAWAL from private entry Of
N within heen miles each side OF the route
proposed railroad from Gains Landing on the msstsspp
Camden and Fulton, the Teran boun
daryli and s brancbe. a tamden
behalf OF the interests
proposed above mentioned the
Us1rsp STATES an order bearing date the
4 instant public lands the aforementioned
een miles, iheeabonts on each side o.
withheld entry, valid
ore cmpon claims excluded from the operation Of this
all situated ne fOloWine "' W
KANSAS, 70 wits
In district Of lands subject 10 sale at hELssAi
South ofhe and east Of me fh principal srtd'an
Townships H. l2, a. l5 fraction OF 10, Of range
sopa ofths Of h principal ertdisn
Townships H. ~ 10 ~ u.s. and i6 Of ranges as, 4, and s.
In the district Of lands subject sale at Cn.sriesoLu
soph ofihc sne aud Of th h p7inepai ertdion
Townships H. ~ 10, II, 49, and is, of ransese 7s9 TO- II
Townships H. "a TO- Is 49, and 20, Of range 10
Townships H. ~ 49, a. l5 IS, IL s 49, and2o ofranses ~ 10
Town-hips H. "a Ia H. u.s. i6, and n, Of range 10.
Townships IL, -, 10, IA, and Is Of range 20,
In the district oflands subject sale AT LIrrIs Roos
so,ab ofthe and Of us nm prtneipoi eftian
Townships Q and 3, OF range 70.
To~nships q, 3, 4, Is, g, z, and Q, OF range "a,
Township. and 10, Of rnnros H. 10 lb and ~
In The asr,c, Of lands subject at wssmreros
son the Of The nh rriacpai neriasan
Towp.hip@ s. G. 2, q, o, and 10, OF rnnse Is
own.hips H. ia l5 IA 5 ranges 81 ~ a. as oe,
and ~ 80. .as
Tswnsbipa TO- H. 10 i3 and IA, Of mnges ~ so 81 and 81
To,.r.hins N, 10, and -, ofrsnge 70,
v.p undrr my hand, General Land once city OF wash
tngton. this 5sh day Of January, 1854
ny ORDER :" ''e ''''"' JOHN WILSON,
Jan si.wisw Commissioner Of the eepsrs Land omce'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11
no OUR SUBSCRIBERS

ihe peon viii hs entered upon sAles
payment Of the subscription be made IN advance.
Distant may money ty letter. lhe postage
which will be paid BY al BY ourselves
ansnl
The COUNTRY PAPER published al weekly during
sions OF Congress, and mi-woekly during
Subscriptions Tor period less than year viii be received
terms psoporuoaod to the above annual rates.
U fosTMAsTEas authorized 10 ac as assns and,
sending US ysE DAILY subscribers, with
sEMWEEf subscribers. with sa5 cnsiosedi WEEKLY
subscribers with Slo eneoSed viii be entitled copy ths
edition they furnish for, xr1s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

The Senate ext took up Senate bill No. 162-beng "A
bill for the relief OF Hiram Moore and John Hasca
ported from the Committee Patents and the Patent
Office which read the second time, and considered
as in committee of the whole
The bill provides for The extension, for Ia years. Of
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

alterations of January
1854 sued Indicated by italics, included in brackets
under each nunher.I
1885 From Milwaukee, by Granville, Menomnee Falls Mecker,
sehsnservIis, Addison, Theresa, Lomn and Byron, TO
Fond du Lac CO miles and back, daily, except Sunday.
leave Milwaukee daily, except Sunday, nt4smi
Arivs at Fond du Lac same day by yepmf
Leave Fond dn Lac daily, except Sunday, at IA mi
h1ve st Milwaukee same day by p m.
fTsro'af' for tTf scselv irrftsd!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-03-11

Feb 23-2awtlstAp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
NEW

We have two additional volumes of Dc Quincey's
Writings, with the title Of Theological Essays
Among other interesting papers in these volumes we
were particularly struck with Il brilliant rcfutatiou
of Hmne's famous argument against miracles.
Our opinion of De Quincy as n writer has been
heretofore expressed in terlns of the highest admira-
ton. In our Judgment he liz beyond approach tho
finest literary artist Of thcase. Ills reputation though
brilliant docs not yet eliminate. Every succeeding
volume increases Its lustre, and time will surely salts
fy the judgment Of the discerning few who first APP
prociatcd his genius. ANY volume OF his works may
be bought of Mr.. James Woodllousc.
Harold IL Murray have sent us d History of Greece,
by William Smith, which will be II welcome book to
such us have not the leisure Or the patience to toll
through the voluminous work OF Grote. "The knout
and the Russians (IIarrold and Murray il, as its ii.
tie indicates, II partial and false representation Of Rus
sian character and institutions, by Il French scribbler
The same gentlemen have sent us Thomas book on
Farm Implements, which possesses especial interest
for the agricultural reader. To Mr.. Woodhousc we
are indebted for Essays on Opinion AMI TRUTH by
Samuel Bailey; to Messrs. Harold and Murray for
part I'd Of tho Chemistry OF Common Life" und the
Trial Of Matt. +. Wsrd - umd to Mr.. Smith of the
Book and Periodical Agency, for "Fern Leaves from
Fanpy's Port Folio"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
IroR THE ESQUGRER.J
EXTRA SESSION OFTIiE LEtiISLATURE.

ENIRA SESSION Or liiE Lf.'TlSlI!tl ohr..
Messrs. Editors: Some of the structures OF the press,
upon the threatened call Of I'm extra session, seem i'll
tended for members of the Legislature itdiscrimlIlatc-
", aud they imply that the representatives OF the pcn-
ule arr engaged in Il sort of general conspiracy agnlrist
their constituents. am warranted insaying that one
member of the Legislature has not only not pariicipa-
ted i'm such q movement, but has no personal know
ledge of its existence.
In my construction, the Constitution intends that
the Legislature shall, within the limits OF Il single SCR
sion, not exceeding one hundred and twenty days,
dispatch the ordinary business of Legislation for the
period of two years; and That I'M extraordinary scs-
sion cannot be held except for extraordinary purposes
md in case OF imperative emergency. l nln ior CIV
ing the amended Constitution a tar trial. III II IL dcs-
tined to fail, then let it work out and demonstrates, Tor
itself, its impracticability and let the people learn
by actual experience, IFS inadcqnncy to their wants.
1t is not for members of the Legislature 10 assume
the responsibility and tho odlum q. curing dciccts,
real or supposed, in the organic law.
l do NOT see that the extraordinary case provided
for hus arisen. 1t ia said that the great interests OF
the State call for the passage of measures when were
voied down at the late session. 1 cannot understands
however, ly what means the present General Assem-
bly, is to be led to nulliiy its past action and reverse
its votes, unless it be 10y concessions inexcusable III
themselves, and alarming to- tho credit oi the Com
monwealth. | do not believe that the present Legs
lature will reverse its recorded decisions. But sup
pose nl obstacles to tho cnll of All extra session sur
mounted, should members then meet and adjourn
without accomplishing results which past efforts war;
liz to be impossible, i'll that event would tho presen'
Legislature he visited with popular dnlnnation ~
deep Us to render membership in that body "reproacl
forever
Should the present Legislature attempt TO rc-nsscm
BILE itself, it will encounter difficulties within Us wei
IA without. The call will be resisted by n Formidable
body of members. who, i'll the language of the talent
cd delegate from Norfolk city, "wil tight it to the wa
tors edge" 1t will be resisted by those who will dc
mund that ''rHE AYES AND NOES upon the call bt
published to the world.
a MEMBER OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Luna lt lSIl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
TCEspAY INCOMING, JUNE o, 1884.

Tho r,,o,, riotous demonstration III Boston has
awakened throughout the South, an intense 1ee'lns vi
INDIGNATION. and has suggested L" men OF sober ]ndg-
,n.ut. the necessity OF some measure OF re'aliutioh'
and of protection for the future. The citizens OF
WILMINGTON. in North Carolina have taken the mltia-
+iya IN the movement, and have resolved i'll public
meeting to adopt some measure of positive and deci-
siyc resistance to the aggressions OF the abolltiollists'
Two gentlemen. of different parties, propose i'll artl'
cles in the Enquirer Of this morning, plans OF
action by which the South may turn the prevalent
feeling of resentment against the North TO pract~hl
and profitable account-plans which at the snme'ime
that they infict condiSn punishment upon our enemies
will contribute to the development OF orr own re-
sources and power. The suggestions OF our CORES
pondents commend themselves t" our approval by Their
manifest propriety and efficiency. Craven indeed
must be the spirit Of the Southern people II They Will
consap, to nav tribute to the North after recent oc-
currences. Can no insult or defiance rouse our resent
ment a. awaken our pr'd"f
II is plain that a new and glorious destiny awaits
the South, and bcckuns us onward to Il career of III
dependence. Shall We train and discipline our encr.
giles for the coming crisis, or shall we continue the
tributary and dependent vusSas of Northern brokers
and money .chaugcrs! Now is the time for the South
10 begin in earnest the work of sclf-levclopmcnt.-
Now is the time to break asunder the letters o. conmcr-
cial subsection, and to prepare for TINT more complete
independence which awaits us.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06

THE LEMON SLAVE CASE REVIVED
Readers generally will remember that in the Autumn
Of the wear lS522, Jonathan Lennon, II citizen of the
State nj Virginia, brought eight slaves tn New York
IN transtm to Texas, whittier he was cmigrating with
his family and property. These slaves were taken
before the late Judge Paine, of the Superior Court,
bv virtue uf u writ of h0bcas corpus issued uil the mp
plicntiun of II culored man named Louis Napoleon,
and Judge Paine ordered them to DC discharged from
the custody OF their Muster. on The ground that slaves
brought voluntarily into New York by their owners
ao ipso fatto mnde free. y subscription of $4,000, 10
which the Judge himself contributed 500, was after
ward raised among residents ot New York, and MIR.
Lennon was compensated for his loss. The Lcgis-
lature of Virginia adopted n resolution TO prosecute
an appeal from Judge Paine's decision to the SUI
pr.ne Court Of the State of New York, and, If ncces-
sary. 10 the Supreme Court of the Us, for the purpose
of testing the question whether, under the federal com
stitution. citizens of slave States have or have not the
right to convey their slaves through the free StateS,
en- route from one slave State to anothcr-froii 'ir-
ginia to Texas. The case has been taken! up, to the
New York Supreme Court on cerf,0ror7, and wiion
reached will probably be argued by the hon. willis
L. Bocock. Attorney General of Virginia, on one side,
and by the Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Attorney General
of New York, on the other. In the meantime Il mo-
ton has been made that Mr.. Lemmon, being q nom
resident, shall be required 10 file security for COSTS
This is an interlocutory matter not affecting the me-
rits. 1t WIS argued yesterday, before Mr.. Justice
Clerke, OF the Supreme Court, by Mr.. Lnpaugh
against, and MIR. Culver for the motion. Mr.. Justice
Clorke reserved his decision.-[N n. y. Commercial.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
rUR THE ENQUIRER.
To John ". SYME,

10 JOHN w. Sfhf,
Edvor Of the Petersburg IntrHierncrr:
l have Il high, personal respect for yon, and "'pe,-
ciallv admire your Soathcrn spirit. ] have read,
therefore, with pleasure, your article announcing Your
determination TO net no longer with the Northern
Wings, and that it is impossible for the Southern
Wings TO 20 into Convention with them. | agree,
also, with you, that, if the Southern Wings are to
keep up q political organization, it would b. best for
them to hold IL Southern Wing Convention, us by
that means they can best concentrate their strength,
SO a. to jump upon either end Of the beam they please
ut the next election; and l will add, that IT liz even
possible they might come out of their Convention
good and true "Know-no,hing.."
was, however, much surprised by your declara-
ton, in the article alluded to, that You intend To battle
always for the principles Of the Wing party. ID ytlis,
of course, yon mean the Southern Wing party; be-
cause you would not battle for the principles OF men
with whom yul have refused to net, because Of your
disapprobation OF their principles. / take the liberty,
therefore, to ask you, in perfect respect and kind feel
ing, to state what are the principles for which you
will do battle, and for which you propose that the
Southern Wings, in their Southern Convention, should
pledge themselves to do battle
RANDOLPH, Of Roanoke.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
TERRIBLE RIOT AT BROOKLYN

JEhhllblJE hl'i - NV
NEW York, June u.s.. p. Ma trfbbM riot occur,
rod at BROOKLYN tllisjaiternoon, btt~11n ssme Irish
Catholics and = number Of trlns who had been
down to hear Il street prcncheI 1t is exported that .
or 8 Americans were kiIlsaf, md from 81 to Go wound.
ed. An Irish comIYF. the Shields Guards, are out
in full force, auI,1fe saiIrto be shootin. Americans
down in ~ streets. Several Pllilndclphians nre re-
purksf 10 have bcGafkilled.
SECOND DIsPATCT.
4 meeting of citizens IL now being held in the
Park. Several persons VIII" escaped from the slangli'
Ter nj BROOKLYN spoke. They all concur in the state
mcnt tina, while the Americans were walking arm III
arm down Main street from Smith, where they lnd
been TO hear Il street preacher. they were suddenly
fired upon from the windows Of the Irish houses OH
both sides uf the street. The number shot il vnrlolis-
" stated. One speaker said he saw two dead bod!c.
carried uif-unother saw !. The wounded IRE stated
at 10 TO 50. Another version says 40 to 80 killed.
The Americans, after being attacked, returned 10
Cutllarinc street Ferry, and many succeeded III get
ting Oh the boat, while others, numbering luO, were
left behind in the Ferry House, where they nre now
IMPRISONED, the Ferry boat having stopped runIlln.
and the Irish having blocked up the other side.
At the meeting in the Park, it was resolved that
those present urn and proceed t. Brooklyn by oihcI
ferries To rclcas. their culnTirlrs. The vote was Carried
by 4 unanimous shout, aud the crowd proceeded IL
Grand street ferry.
A gentleman who passed down Main street ut -iS
o'clock, before the Americans came along, says thai
the street was then filled with Irish armed with stones
Sltrlul DOttlcs, &C, Unwilling INC uIEIodCu " iHc ahie'
ricans. All accounts concur that the Americans were
walking quietly along, paying no attention TO the
sroans and Kisses with which they were first snlutcd
THIRD DESPATCH.
New YORK, June Ill, =. M.-The loss of life
at Brooklyn was greatly exaggerated. Onlytwo per
sons were killed-one a policeman, and the other 4
boy, who was shot through the forehead and instantly
killed. Many were terribly injured, especially the
Irish, who resisted the police. Large numbers o
Irish are under arrest. The Shields Guards did moi
fire, and were not on the ground.
A regiment has been ordered out. Four companic:
of Americans nre ON guard, and the rest at the armo'
ry. Two Irish companies took arms from the armo
~ and marched ont without orders going 10 South
Brooklyn, away from the sccne of riot. A collision
between the military IL feared, as the companies say
the Irish troops shul! not enter the ar,nory again.
The Americans shut up ut Ca;harine street ferry
got over safe. All il now quiet.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
IruK TuE rNoUlRER.1

THE BOSTON RIOT.-DUTY OF THE SOUTH,
Burns, the runaway negro, has been caught and
surrendered; thanks to the tirmncss of the Commits
siolcr, the fidelity OF the President, the courage and
LOYALTY of the troops, and the cowGrdicc Of the rob-
bcrs. | beg leave, then, 10 suggest whether public
meetings ought not to be held i'll Richmond aud Al
exandria for the accomplishment ut thctoHowinE pur-
poses, viz:
/. To ruise Il fund for, or require our City Council
to pay Il sum Of money to, the family of the murdered
Bachcldcr.
,. To express our admiration Of the conduct of the
President of the United States, Commissioners Lnring,
District Attorney IIailctt, the Marshal of the United
Statcs and the troops-regulars and v0luntecrs--and
our contempt and adherence for the conduct of
Everett, ChUatc, Winthrop, and all other prominent
men of Massachusetts who had not the courage or
patriotism, even by counsel, 10 oppose the robbery,
who sought, by murder and perjury, to accomplish
their traitoruils purposes.
3. To declare, and to invite the Southern people
~gencrull; to unite with lis in declaring, that hence
forward, we will never deal or trade, i'll amy manner,
with any community in which scenes similar 10 those
lately enacted in Boston shall occur; and that for
every fugitive slave withheld, or rescued, hereafter, u
Northern vessel in our ports shall DC coniiscatcd to
the owner of the slave.
The enforcement of Inv by the bavonCt cannot
long continue, ut least not without producing themos1
painful results, and other means must therefore bt
tunnd: those means urc encouragement al our friends
at the North, and grateful appreciation OF their CON
duct, with Il calm, sincere and determined declaration
10 our enemies, of the course which We will pursue
and the injury they must sustain. if hnslllltlcs agails,
us are continued. HENRY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
COM MERCIAL RECORD,
RICHMOND MARKETS. June L. 1871

u VI lCOt.
~ The following quotation, ARE wholesale. For sm,,
order higher prices wi! hr charged:
iACON-CiIy cured and SmirLiieIi, hO. round Sian
cents W'-t'rn sides 'im.i Shoulders 6ant Ham,
l0a II; Western Ragged. II! ala; QurrnCi!y Hams IL e..
BUTTEl-C"mnnon Butter in icmrnd nj from ; Il, IN
cts.; Prime scarce und wanted. nj 2oa - ctr.; Goshen q.
- cts.
COTTON Y~AKNS-l7als cts. ca-ll.
~COFFEE-RiU llHll!c;s.; ~L"gnayr" II Il; Java "a;
n II c,s.: Mocha ~ a ii c,S.
CO.AL-.imlrnci.c - % T. ton B!tuInnous: avrrh.,
II cts. - bu.hrl; tine, l0c; lump l!c.
COTTUN-TrasIsac,lon in Cotton arc very limited here.
We quote al n9.c. L u.
CANpL ES-T'all1w l3al6c. T. To-; .Iackson's do, lGo
l7c.; ilnmantine % a3ic.; Sperm 2903lc.
COR MEAL.-sJG9 ~ cts. = Dushel.
CONN-1i cents.
FLOUR Holders have ndvanrrd their rates 10 - Tor
superior strai.h, brands without sales. Shipper. oa,r
s. d'!0a - according I" quality and quantity
7 j. PEYTOS.
F~IAySEED-:l ~ = bnshcl.
fEATiiERS-Livc Geese i"ais cts. D"lnsHnd l!m..l
ani stock hcl;.
there IRE >nlrs OF mar; family Roe, in bbs.. 81 10 in hui
bbl-. -; Clipped, =. SHAH 81 T. bbl. Ma'ierd. 10. l.
S!sMi-! T. hbl; No, :, SO; No. 3, 81; No. !, sias - -,
HALIFAX Clipped. 81.
GlNSENG-35a37!c T. N.
EiNO-fiov"rumen Agents have advanced! the price.
We quote Peruvian a, 80 - delivered from storc-hom
GrSPowpER-DHpcnr. Sporting: F. IF, "nd FpF.
- . : kes' bi"sting' 8 1Sas g. ? krs.
skin., green, Sl0l -. No spanish Hides in market.
fIAY-Sl = cwi. by the cargo.
IRON AND EAiL.S-rig Iron, 80 ~ u ton: Swcie.
sloO@loj ton; English refined Sloo; Common En.l,h.
So; American country, -; Tr"i"sar. s9od9j Gu,
NAILS. !! 0jc. per ID.
LARD-Fine. IN bhl. 10. a !0.; in kegs. l!c.; in psl,
l2r.
LIQUOR:-R roody: O,nrd, Dupuy 4 Co. S3di OF
| gull: \. Sci-ncrfc. - 25a3 Ii: Snzcrnr, - 25ds; lien.
n".s"y. - "jal 80: Peach scarce III sIEI 81; Virgin a
Apple. tDc.; d". old, ~! a .Jc.; Northern 10. :Ic; lmr..
ION. 81: u Toe. Ram. New England. ne. Gin: Ilo!!1aJ
:lHl -; American, BIC.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06
SYMPATHY AND AID O THE VICTIM O +
THE BOSTON MOB.

From the Washington Union, June L.
The following resolution, offered by Senator Adams
of Mississippi, rassci the Senate yesterday ny n
unanimous vote:
Resolved, That the Committee on Pensions he in.
struct.d to inquire into the expectancy of providing
BY law u suitable pension for the support OF the WI
dow and children, il any, Of the late James Batcl!el-
der oi Massachusetts, who was Killed while assisting
the Marshal of the United States for thut State IN tx
ccuting M act Of Congress. =,
II will he rccollectcd that n similar resolution, Of
lcrcd in the House On Monday, did moi receive II ma
ority-douLllcss, because the practice III such cnsrs
was not made known by the mover, Mr.. Faulkner,
who had no opportunity I" explain 1t. We learn thai
there il abundant precedent for such actlon rs lIis
been had by the Scunte. One cnse is sufficient. BY
the Statutes Mt Large, 9Th volume, page IL, we per-
ccivc that S.!S,D00 was allowed by Congress to the wi
dow and children of Robert Forsyth, Marshal OF
Georgia. wl" wus killed while executing the process
of the United Statcsgovcrnment. 1t has often been
rcmnrlcd-and we rylea, it here upon high anihuri-
tv-.hat the, eminent statesman, the lninciltcd John
Forsyth Of Georgi", and his brother, were both cli-
Gated upon the fund thus opportuIcly voted by Con-
"rcssiu their mother.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06

Gen. Webb writes to the n. Y. Courier and Enuui.
rer concerning our minister at the Court of ST.
James -
"Of Mr.. Buchanan we desire to say generally, that
he is, Ms we predicted he would be, M admirable re-
preventative of the United States. His ability admits
of no question; his republicanism is above suspicion
and his kind and courteous bearing and general con,
our right, render him a very acceptable representa-:
five OF our country. Beyond all doubt, he has urged
the sending OF Lord Eigin on his special mission, to
arrange ull outstanding difficulties, and to get Spain
out of the scrape into which her agents have 80 fool
ishly trus, her, and we cgnno, doubt but the result
will be- satisfactory to all parties"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1854-06-06


IN STORE and receiving the following goods, VIZ:
Il Sugars-lomi, crushed, powdered,
Clarified Coffee Sugar and Orleans Sugar.
MUlnsses-IOrto Rico mud Orlenns.
Winc--Mmdcira, In wood md bottles.
Sherry do do do
Iirbon do do do
Clarct, different brands.
Champagne. ll.iisick. Vrrzcnhy and n. 2.
rnndies-Eicnnrsry' dirk vintage, IL, ~. 10
CiGs-cln.. dark or pnlr. very tine.
Some dirk and pnir Brandy, vintnselsid in bottles, mn,
very superior.
OH Prmrtl md apple do
Whi-kcy. different brand.
Old Jannicn Ram.
White Wine and Cider Vinegar.
Sclciin,i Gin.
TrHs-Gumpuwdrr and Black. different crnIcs.
Cofcc-Java. Mnnil!n. Lnguirn, Rio and Ground do.
Decentralization. English rud French.
SEucrs. Spices and SeshrS.
Chewing mnd Smoking Tobacco
Chocoln,c-Bakcr'- 81. nl-o French.
SOnp, Candles Rice, Spices, etc.
Bacon, vi different curing.. AL OF which he Offers 10,
sale. Ell. w. TUNPKISS. Drpnd street
Directly opposite Richmond and fredrrick-Lnr. Depot.
June u