davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11

PENNSYLVANIA.

PzuAD4ruA, %. lo-li Tsp u
Philadelphia Guy M elseass pausd q veg qsist
" No siturbaoo~s occurred 4hsrs ere No rsssras
Jet received that sdissts th- result nessaes dsas-
cratic csDAdats for Congrsss, d probably sset the
First district.
The Seventh ward vss so majority zoe Bx.sr-A
larsc democratic gain Tenth vszd Psook's majority.
0to Tnirt+snth ward, majority for Pc look. ssc; FIJI
teepth ward psjarity for Pollock. g. Nath ward, Pei
locs's majority, $50; Fourth ward CAT majority for
Bia+r.
In tho Fourteenth ward Polcets majority Is ,ooo
Rsin Of about 200 In the Twentieth ward his majority
10 100.
Schuylk County -Biglers majority IL reported TO b
, aboat 2,o0o, gain Of I 3Ho over 1851.
Blair Co.nsy.-In four districts, Pollock's gain Ia
49, Els maj ity In the whole county viii % l,too.
l3vntnedom County -Poil Cd 3 msjorisy In Hunting
don Bo ouah is 81. It Is estimated his majority In thu
county isSV.
Lv,erne County This cornty shows Q considerable
Wig gallo, aud Pollock will probably carry tie couosS
d H. Fuller whs, TOR Congress-, sssOs 600 - far -
heard In m ie rho Twelfth district Wrigh tho do
mocrs,c CANDIDATE present member.
Leaoh County The whole democratic ticte. Is d :
fest.a in this county. 1t Bgiee 900 majority last
| 3eor.
Reading -Bcrss county gives Pollock 2s5 msjo,ty-s
Large ~big gain
Loso, cree County I'm Nov Castle Pooct's majority
IL ECO. In Tour townships the aorty for PoLocx Is
4'3
| E,ie City gives Higler SEQ majority
Cyasctoyd County In He.dvJls Polcck's majority Il
| TAI Ii :. Mott, democratic md Know Nothing cAndi
| date for Canal Commissioner, has rs majority.
CaYJon County give Biger tout Leo majority bsng
| = de mt cratic loss OF 400
Northampton Co,riy.--Easicn borough gives 27s M
oriy or po,lccK.
Piastpry in this city Pollock has 1908 majority
| wig gin Of :0o
Aeghasy City -PoIock's majority ID $780, and he gain
26 In i've disicts he county gain for Pollock $50
Ibc~e gains based the Governors vote Of 1851
| when JohI had $780,
Harris1soy Pollock, the whg candidate for Cover
nor has 3Ss majority Ia this cit, which Il Largo gaio.
Datph,n Connty-Pollock's majority In tois county
| estimsteo at $40
Yorh Borough York, o52 majority for Pollock
, gain 2.
Ca bsn County -Ponoot's majority In Msuchunk Dor
ough 90. In sAshoning district Bisler's majority
| Is 90.
Bucks County -Doylestown, Polloc.'s majority 16,
| ana Mott democrat and Know Nothicg c.nd,dats
for Canal Commissioner, I24 majority. g. Black, &c
naocr~tc candidate foe Judge Of supreme Court IS
jority. II these are wbig gains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11


Il was .hen declared that nr Word the nom,nso
Tbs ususi mmitr~ then acpoipt.d to notify tho
candidates OF the choice nude after which tho
ton a6our1ed Tho election deal OF in
tere. tho "outsidcrs = pumoerios - hundreds,
Kept up entbufiatic Oh easrHg ,uri toe
ing whenever the of ther fsvors candidates
We, az nounced OF the ciose Of each balloting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
NEW JERSEY.
DEMOCRATIC lDnIrHI.R HnEWINa.

Tho nominations made by the be1ocrAtio Convention
Of Hudson county Satur ~ lAs' do not mot with
universal approval asd charges Of convention psckog
and ether political trci made rather eely
br aka from party ou ga loo snc thrsa nod
nominations for tbs county ciefk.hp o. ho
friends Of George Cassedy, who was cpdi ate have
urseo HIM to indt cndont n,nnsrion, but be
cecnes; and others arc talked cf-p rhaps the Dat
MT saH a..u So .sod ia. rr.acssta ara
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-10-11
RICHMOND COUNTY.

The nhg county conventio, met ut the village Of Rch
mond on Monday evening the eth ins. and nominated
tho following tickct:-Jno haym nd Tor msm ., o.
Assembly; wetlsy J. nwa1ds Tor County rsa,uror
ADielL awft for Superintendent Of the Poor nsnry
A, Conner for Justice Of sessions.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

~. ice. mill Is "a -",nng a.. Of.
half way between this and the mouth of the
creek. The country between the lake and
Fort Smelling is mostly prairie, and good
deal broken, intersperSed with small lakes );
the soil is various. Quite number of claims
have been made, where good frame houses
are already erected, and handsome prairies
enclosed for cultivation. One man | saw
planting a nursery. The settlers generally
had the appearance of having the wherewith
of making fair beginning, and their i'm
provements showed that they were having it
done. The greatest impairment in the way
OF the permanet settlement and improvement
of the country is, that the lands Of the late
Sioux purchase are neither in market nor
have they been surveyed, (the small military
reservation around Fort Smelling excepted }
The pre-empton law applies only to survey
ed lands; no trouble will probably occur in
possessions taken in advance except from
conflicts which may arise in regard to subdi-
visions or locations on school sections. and
here there will be wide field for it. Claim
associations are now formed, in which a
number of individuals mutually agree to pro-
tect each other, peaceably if they can, forci-
bly, if they must So far as securing the pre-
emption to quarter section of land to an
actual settler is concerned, this is perfectly
right; but under this pretext the grossest
frauds and extortons have been practiced
individuals, and, in many instances, young
men, without making Improvements scarce
ly perceptible, have laid claim to the most
valuable of the lands, not merely one claim,
but numerous ones, for the purpose of extort-
ing from emigrants such sums as they could
for their pretended possessions. But, not
withstanding all these impositions, the coun-
try is rapidly settling Towns are are laid
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10
Slavery-Our Duty.

1t is expected by the opponents of the
political power of slavery in this quarter
that neither Wings or Democrats, or Free
Soiers as heretofore classed, will claim pre-
cmlnence in the battle that is joined to con-
line Slavery to its true position, under the
Constitution, in the States where recognized
by the municipal law. 1t was never in
tended by the trainers of the organic law
that Slavery should be recognized as prinl-
cipLe in our Republican Government. 1t is
a thing, domestic institution and in the
compromises which were enteled into, the
interest or right that the owner claimed in
the person of his Slave was treated as pro-
pertv, in arranging the basis of representa-
ton and taxation in the old thirteen, and
in the States to be created from territory
then belonging to the Union. The demand
now is that Slavery is an INSTITUTION. incor-
porated into the constitution with political
rights co-extensive with the bounds of the
Union regardless of the extent of that Union,
and also regardless of the manner in which
territory may be acquired out of which new
States may be formed. This assumption is
Ill derogation to the Constitution most
clearly. 1t is in opposition to the spirit of
Republicanism. The claim is anti-Demo-
cratfc. 1t is Observation-Disclosures. A
man who opposes this principle is Demo
crat--he is Whig-he is a Free Soiler.
The issue now presented is all important
to the existence of our Free Institutions
Why then should we differ about the past
The present is before US charged with mo-
mentous results. We know that our enemy
is insidious and calculates largely on our
differences and iealousies. Our experience
teaches us that the greatest difficulty lies in
combining the elements of resistance. We
have the power to sweep all before us if
rightly used Let the friends of Republican
Government be wise then, and disappoint
their enemies. Let US unite on COMMON
PR1NciPLE-we shall soon find a COMMON
NAME, in the pure Republicanism of our
obiect.-[O. S. Jour.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

out in every direction on these lands, and
lots sold at high prices, and even county
seats established thereon.
The population of the territory has been
variously estimated, but it is all matter of
conjecture. At the opening of navigation
25, 900 would have been safe estimate, and
for the two months since an accession of TO-,
600 is an equally safe estimate. had inten-
ded to say something of improvements press
ingly wanted, and of the political condition
of the territory, but this letter is already
sufficiently long. OBSERVER.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

Iom'n Sb;" Oh most OF the cereal grains raised in
,o, ocrs pirnaPs APP not quite as large yields per
FIJI, FIJI as III .ne Miami or Scioto valleys, but
luiiy as much as in most parts of our state
ane;,; alC tne gteat body of the soil being com,
I posa.ion oi plack sand and loan, is well adj.
apIea 10 snort seasons, is of easy cultivation.
ana very fertile. The valley Of the Mime,
sofa, taken i'll body, is probably the best
agricultural part of the territory, and this
season has attracted the greatest attention
The country in general is we'll adanted to
grazing: Cattle and horses are easilv Kent
and although the winters are a little lonaar
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

NATIVE WINE.-The culture of the grapc
is rapidly extending through the interior, and
thus the foundation is being laid for a heavy
and most important trade i'll native wine
On Saturday IL tierces Of this article were
received by the Whitewater canal Gin
Gazette.
Coon ADvtCE.-The Tribune recommends
the people of the free states TO vote for no
man. to whatever party he may belong, who
has i'll any way favored the passage OF the
Nebraska bill, and also TO form emigrating
associations to aid good men and true 70
emigrate to Kansas and Nebraska.
ELECTION OF BISHOPS. s.--The general con
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, at their session at Columbus, Georgia
selected three additional bishops, namely -
John Farley, of Virginia George Pierce OF
Georgia and IL. IL. Kavanaugh,o of Kentucky.
The REwARDs.-Senator Badger has Just
lad brother-n-law appointed to lucrative
office in California, aud son Of DIR. Olds
has been rewarded by an appointment.
Thomas Rtchie, ir, who died in Rich
mond, Va, last week was the person who
fought the duel with Mr.. Peasants, of the
Richmond Whig, some years ago, and killed
him.
Goop.-The Scioto Gazette says that tie
patriotism of the Washington Sentinel, the
sditor of which is printer to the senatr, is
paid for by the line
A curse is like a stone thrown up towards
heaven, and most likely TO return on the
lead of him that sent it.-ISir w. Scott.
On Thursday last 1000 emigrants arrived
New York from foreign countries.
In Utah man who has not more than two
wives is rated as a bachelor
Col. Mcdary declines being a candidate for
congress.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

The CocHITUATE BANK.-Boston, June s.
The hearing of the Cochituate bank case was
had this morning before chief justice Shaw.
From the statement of its affairs, it appears
that the capital was nearly absorbed by bad
or doubtful paper The court therefore Or
dered the injunction to be perpetual. The
bill-holders and depositors will most proba-
bly, be paid in full,
WASHINGTON, June 6.--The election has
resulted in the complete triumph of the
Know Nothings. Great rejoicing,
Over $3,OOO,O0O have been expended for
the relief of the poor in Ireland the last year.
BosroN, June THE result of the exam
ination of the parties arrested at the riot in
the slave case is as follows Bishop, Still,
Jackson and Morrison are fully committed
without bail, for the murder of Batchelder.
Wesley and Phoenix were held to bail in
$4,000 each.
New Haven has elected whig officers.
PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-Conrad's majority
for mayor is 5000. He was candidate of
Wings, Natives and Know Nothings. The
whole whig ticket is elected.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10
PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1854.

.ns'>A large amount of composition on The
paper and other hand-work, have deprived us
of the time necessary to write editorials.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

The largest pane of glass that has yet made
its appearance in New York, has taken its
place in one of the windows OF Taylors res
taurant establishment, on Broadway. It's
dimensions are fifteen feet in height, six feet
in width, three quarters of an inch IN thick
ness, and cost one thousand dollars.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

GLEAsoN's PIcToR1AL.- favorite illus
trated journal, forming sixteen octave pages
weekly, commences new volume July lst,
being the seventh volume of the work. 1t
comes to us regularly freighted with its for
eign and home illustrations, and fund Of
excellent original reading matter. 1t is ed
tied by Maturin M. Ballou, gentleman long
connected with the Boston press, and pub
lished by F. Gleason, Boston, at ss3 per an
mum, OF 81 so for six months. Clubs of ten
subscribers taken at the rate of 50 per annum
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10
congress.

The TEMPER OF THE PEoPLE.-A letter from
Mansfield, Richland county, the Gibraltar OF
democracy, to the Cleveland Leader, gives an
account of how things stand there The
office holders and their followers attempted
to celebrate the triumph of the slave-powe
by burning powder. At the discharge of the
first gun but minute passed before the toll
of the bell was heard then the solemn beat
of the muffled drum, as if the dead were nigh,
and then streamed forth the national flag,
across the street. draped in mourning; but
over the toll of that bell and above the beat
of that muffied drum, and proudly outstand-
ing on that draped national flag, were heard
and seen, the watchword of freemen, Re
Characterization of Slavery" The
roar of the cannon ceased the toll and the
dead march only were continued and then
appeared crowd, shouting the watchword
of freedom. Brinkerhof and others spoke,
all seconding the demand Of the people
the union of free men to maintain freedom.
The supporters of the slave-power left the
ground. defeated and borne down by the force
of public sentiment.-IO. S. Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-06-10

The house of Gen. Scott, in Richmond,
Va, was again fired on Tuesday afternoon.
This is the third attempt, says the Mail, to
destroy this house, and argues determine
ton on the part of the incendiary, worthy a
better cause.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

SEVERE SToRM-P Philadelphia, Jan. 2.-The storm
last week caused much damage to the shipping on
the coast A great many vessels went ashore,
producing much suffering and loss Of life.
CoLLIsroN.-NeU York Jan. 3-The mail train
from Boston yesterday morning came in collision
with the Harlem train. The engine of the mail
train went completely through the rear car Of the
Harlem train. The latter had been stopped on the
track in consequence of some disarrangement and
the passengers had consequently just got out. No
one was hurt.
SmPwREcK-Loss OF LFE.-Haltdg, Jan. s.
The ship Staffordshire from Liverpool for Boston,
was wrecked off Cape Sable on the Both. The of
fcers and crew 50 in number, and $50 passengers
all persisted.
EXCITEMENT AMONG THE BUTcHERs PttSb'Ug
Jan 3.-There was good deal of excitement to-
day in the market house. The butchers were dis
satisfied about the manner Of renting the stalls and
all assembled around one of their number, who con-
tnued to sell, and made threats of violence if he
did not desist. The police put stop to the fiacas
Meat is very scarce in consequence.
Vessels LosT.-Boston Jan. 5.--We learn from
Tape OOu lilaJ parts o. VeSSelS nave Deen drifting
ashore all day. They are probably the vessels that
Were swamped, whose crews persisted. Twenty
lives are known TO be lost.
REDEEnSc OF L. S. SrocK-SToRM, &c-B4l-
tin1ore Jan. 3.-We have no mail south of Rich
mond.
1t has stonned continually for ten days at VII
mngton, n. c.
The Secretary of the Treasury gives official no.
tice that be viii redeem up to the first of June,
100000 [. S. Stocks on the following terms,
viz:
lst. Par yaae or amount specified in each certi-
fcatc ID Premium on loan authorized by act
of 1916, redeemed 18th of November, 1856, of
per cent on loan authorized by the act of 1912.
Fifteen and half per cent on stock loans author
lied by acts OF lS47-4S q per cent on stock loans
authorized by the act of 1850, commonly called
Texas indemnity, ten per cent 81. Instalment
on par each certificate from the LIST of January
1854 to the date of receipts and the settlement at
the Treasury with one days interest in addition.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
PERKINS, & CLACK,
WHOLESALE GROCER
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,


Cotton and Tobacco Factors,
Corner of C5Hege and Church streets, Nas1giAs
COFFEE-2Oo bags Rio so bags Havana
.- so do Laguyara; so do Java
CIGARS-20,0 900 Imp. Havana; $4,000 American;
100000 Cuba 6's and Melee Cigars;
CANDLES-200 BOXES Sperm and Star;
200 boxes Sterine Tallow;
COTTON YARNS-A To- of assorted Nos. Osnuburs, su-
perioI quality at manufacturers prices;
FRulTS-l09 bks R@sns assorted sizes , % drums Figs
FISH-5O barrels and half barrels Mackere;
rs Kits MaekereE IL cases Sardines;
FLOUR-20O bhs GallgG us Cincinnati;
"a do St. Louis (Harrson's;)
GLASS-300 boxes Window. all sizes;
l25 do Of, Pt- and d PIT Flasks
IS do Flint Tunb and Gobets;
60 do Squat and Cap Jars;
... 90 Demijons, five and three gallons
IRONaTennessee and Pittsburg, assorted sizes,
LlQUORS-lj Cases London Porer-quarts and pints;
10 CASES Scotch Ale "
70 barrels American and French Brandy;
80 do Apple and Peach %
AGO do Whisky, various brands;
SO do Holland Gin; % do n. E. Rum;
% do Wine, various kinds;
loo do Cider Vinegar;
MOLASSES-150 bbls and a bbls reboiled and s. House.
Is bbls 81 Louis and o Golden syrup
NAILS-l5O kegs Pittsburgh, assorted sizes;
$50 do Wheeling, Z"
PICKI.ES-l5 cases choice asserted Pickles.
10 cases Tomaoe Catsup;
SUGAR-100 hhds Louisiana Sugar;
100 bbls St Louis and Philadelphia Crushed and
Pulyerlsed; 20 DO Loaf Lowering 81
SPICES-lO bags Allspice; Is do Pepper
10 do Ginger Race and ground;
SALT-2OO bbs kanawha $50 sacks fine and coase
lS5 sacks Dairy and rs boxes table salt;
SOAP-10O boxes bar; so do Fancy Soap;
SEEDS-45 barrels Millet Seed
TEAS-2O cases-various brands
T0BACC0-50 boxes Chewing assorted brands;
% boxes Jenny Lind, superior article;
Copperas Madden, Olive Oil, Lead,
Powder, Shot, Salaratus, Soda, Axes, Chains,
Painted Buckets, &c. &c
For sale low for cash by PARKINS 4 CLACK.
az Liberal advances on cOnsignments.
WANTED-le00 900 lbs of clean washed Wool;
100000 lbs Bacon and Lard;
Dried Fruit, Feathers, Beeswax, Talow and Ginseng.
For which will pay liberal prices in cash Groceries.
may 8 PERKINS 4 CLACK.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
PARSONAGE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

January 2, 1854.
Mrs Hugh Jackson and Mrs.. John AZ Hill.
LADEs-By your kind Intervention, have just
had the honor Of receiving a very beautiful and
sumptuohs new years gift, consisting of an entire
silver tea sett' You are pleased to assure me
that it is presented to me by my congregation as
testimonial of their esteem. This assurance gives
my acceptance Of the gt, though in itself so very
splendid the main attractions by which it is invest
ed Thus considering it, no memorial of the kind
could be more precious to the pastor, or be cher
ished by him with more pleasure after having min
istered 10 the same Congregation for more than
twenty years Please therefore, ladies, to accept
my thanks for your movement in securing the
means for its purchase while, at the same time,
would tender my gratitude TO every member my
congregation who has contributed to render your
mission Ofregard for me so pleasingly successful
May you both, together with each member of my
congregation be full partakers of all those spiritual
gifts and gyuces which God alone can bestow, and
with which no gold or Sluer however, "well refined
or beautifully wrought can for a moment be COM
pared Very truly your obliged and
grateful Pastor john r. EDGAR.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
NEW BOOKS.
FLUSH TTNdHS-

The Flush Times In Alabama,
And Mississippi. Series OfSketches, by Joseph G.
Baldwin, of Livingston, Alabama.
The 1 life of William Pinkney-
By his Nephew, Rev. VIM. Pmkney, D. d.
Great Truths by Great Authors.
Dictionary Of Aids to Reflection, &c, from writer's Of
all ages and both hemspheres
Civil Liberty and Self-GOvernment.
by Francis Lieber, Ii d.
Salad for the Solitary.
by an Epcure. Illustrated
Golden Dreams and Leadsn Realities.
BY Ralph Ravon- Introductory by Francis Fogison
Flower of the Family.
Book fof Girls, by the author of Little Susys sixth
Birthday"
Western Characters
Or Types Of Border Life in the Western States By
Mcconnell. Illustrated by Darby.
- The above with great variety of other and in
terestng works just received and for sale by
TOON & RUTLAND,
jan1 IA Union street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-07
MEDICAL.

THIRTY-sIX DOE. BARRY,S .TRICO.
l. PHER0US, just received and for sale by
T'HfRTY-SlX DOZ. LYONS kATHEKION
l. just received and for sale by W. F. GRAY,
jsn5 II Broadway.
OK THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED LBS.
for sale by [jan5l WE GRAY, Ii Broadway
| 1--WE HUNDRED THOUSAND FERGUS
l. SION CAPS, just received and for sale by
jams WE GRAY, II Broadway.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED LBS. RED LEAD,
l just received and for sale by W. F. GRAY,
jams II Broadway.
FIVE HUNDRED LBS. SUPERIOR Arr
TlCLE hadias' Indigo just received and Tor sale by
/ TVNHREE HUNDRED BOXES WINDOW
Glass and Glassware just received and for sale by
! jams W. F. GRAY, II Broadway.
! fINWO HUNDRED KEGS PURE WHITE
l. LEAD, just received and for sale BY
! jams w. F. GRAY. II Broadway.
EIFTEEN GROSS MUSTANG LINIMENT,
which will be sold unusually low just received and Tor
sale by jan5 WE. GRAY, Ii Broadway.
ONE THOUSAND LBS DUTCH NADER
~ just received and for sale W By b CRAY = p,o,s
THREE HUNDRED LBS. CREAM TAR
l. TAR, just received and for sale by
jams B. W. & G. WE. GRAY, II Broadway.
ONE HUNDRED KEGS PURE WHITE
" LEAD Justreceived and for sale by
dec3l II G SCOyEL.
LIORTY LBS. PATENT DRYER, sUPE-
Il RlOR to any Dryer now in just received and for
OK HUNDRED AND THIRTY-EIGHT
= LBS. RED LEAD, JUST received and for sale
by [dec3ll G SCOVEL
hight HUNDRED LBS. Y ELBOW OCERE
d dse sai' received anu iO' sane Oy HG scovE.
1--WE GROSS MUSTANG LINIMENT, JUST
i received and for sale by dec20 HGSCOVEL.
OK DOE, BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUs,
- just received and for sale by ,
dec3l .---, H G SCOVEL.
EOUR BBLS. TURPENTINE, JUST RE
L CEIyED and for safe by dec31l II SCOVEL.
ITOUR BBLS. TIMOTHY SEED, JUST RE-
Il CEIyED and for sale by ldecSl G SC0VEL
1--WE BBIlS. CLOVER SEED, JUST RE-
i CEiFED and for sale by Gdec3il ii G SGOYEh.
(IOLD L.AF.-A SUPERIOR ARTICLE
deco 20 '(' W B&G HG sCovEL
ONE CASE INDIGO, IN STORE AND FOR
" sale by dec2l H. G. SCOVEL.
-FOUR BBLs. MIC WOOD, INsToRE AND
Jour BARRELS CLIPPED LOCKWOOD,
Il in and for sale by H. G. SC0YEL
EOUR BARRELS FUSTIC, IN STORE AND |
L for sale by dec2l II. G. SCOYEL
TWELVE HUNDRED BLAKE'S FIRE |
RooFPAlNT-Just received and for sale BY
THREE HUNDRED AND TN ENTY-FIVE
dec2I - - Il G. SCOvEL
SIXTY LBS. CHINA WHITE, GROUND IN |
- OIL superior article for inside fine painting, for sale
by dec2l - IL G. SCOVEL.
ONE HUNDRED LBS. RED LEAD GROUND |
dcc2l ''O' ,(S~' ' " II. G. sC0vEL.
OK DOZ. TOWNSEND'S SARSAPARILLA,
y For the removal and permanent OF ScTofula, or
Kings Evil, Rheumatism, Obstinate Cutaneous Erupons |
&c For sale by g-l II. G. SCOYEL,
North side of Public Square, three doors west he Nash
vile Inn ldec2l
ONE HUNDRED BUSHELS OF KEN
~ lucky stripped BLUE GRASS Just received and
Tor sale By dec5l Ii. G. sCOVEL.