davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1854-11-21

House for Sale.
4 NEW frame M 10, In i,.,-,h, !, III, rj,y
f,r sal. cheap. Possession y,v IN i,a,n .d & ~.
Enquire at tho hAWR w. STnRE
Nov, Ia.
GROCERIES
N7HoLEsALE aud RETAIL, for .,.h,
w F~ ~ DALxELL q BRO,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
Marine Affairs.

c1rax TO AYFMcs--An important extension OF the
ueaps Of steam CO communication between southampton
and the United States is about be placed IN mmefate
ore-aton nv of the magnificent steamships belong
ing to the General Screw steam Shipping company NTH
crto used for carrying the Cape and India mail con-
In Ct row abandoned by this company. The general
rs nc ween Southampton and New York. created and
maintained by the American mail steamers has during
the past years largely increased that additional
facilities In been desirable With this view the
o cctors cf the General Screw Company have made ar
rapqernents with Messrs 0rosey and Co.. OF Southamp
ton the acents Of the New York. Southampton, and
Bremen and the New York, Southampton, and Havre
lines Of Amer steamers for nforcing the OF
communication by the. addition of Of thoir noble
ehips which have achieved such tho Austria
Ian and other oceanic voyages The first Of the new
departures from southampton to New York will be that
OF the Indiana of $50 tons the 18th Of July TO be
followed at stated intervals by other steamers oil similar
or larger class. The management of the now lne as
respects the freight and passenger departments vest
ed in Nessrs CrosBcy and Co.. OF london and Southamp
ton and there W doaht Of the result In pccu-
mary point Of view to the interests OF tho company as
these ships worsed at CO paratively little expense and
possessing ample capacities for freight with beautifully
arranged and luxurious accommodations Tor passengers
must ot saty coImand in large degree the conn
dcnce Of the travelling public ana the support OF the
important commercial interests connected with the com
Of the two msrheres. IL matter OF conra
tplatc 10 the General Screw Company, that IN tneii
terpriso the opela.ion OF the old cstnbhshe
An ciicap companies, instead OF their opPosiuon mas
on secured The enterprises will doubtless there
fore work harmonously together, 70 the advantage
4 the public and Of themselves. --EngistpdF o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

The regular mont y me tin OF the Executive Com
nittee OF this asso at on be yestr lay af On
81 the committee Clinton Hall, Al tor pla.e r
N st vens, Esq. pr sided Fran W. Baisrd, ESQ e.
teistng as secrets y. ter the ing Of the IN e.
OF ihe last mes ting, Mr.. A. Beal agent the soc
read his report for past month"; ich .oa.ist en-
tirey of the statements ade by dis har ed pri. ouers
giving their experie o. prison ife We ,ie the fol-
lowing statement, which is the Ia ;uale Of thai
priso
TIE food is very poor worse these last six MONTH
than before miserabIy Sunday rbe m,n tbink 4
is meant TO be there being work ione oo tina.
some say the authorities don't they are dealt
with III or it would not be Above, The Sunaay ia ths
most DREADED DAY Of the we-1-shor fond short
short liberty mo- friends man cares FOR US long q m
hnement, long bad, hard pansul thoughts With Ioog
ofeary days, and NOR ahead The STRAW in be Ia and
pillows charged a'o = every two years. Toe bedding
washed spriog ana full
After the reading tue repor the diary of tho oc.r+
OF me associate was read. The followng statements IN
relation 10 the society also read
o'eanized under Legsau, charter and com neI,e6
to ierort directly to the legs.tuce the asso,a,on
& eat II ces for the investigation az nr;son
Incentives for The exercise OF that charity towards the
err aud tie pcn ent (which suTcrth long aud IL
kind 1t is noe riousiy fact, that conviction FOR
CRIME, however mitigating the circums tances under
which such crime may have been committed Is equivs
lent TO os raein and outa~ry thereafter from a tho
amenities Of life and the dictates of our common h,-
many. tor Iersnns--our fellow -men-ihus situatei
sc as members or the Pr,on Associa ton interest our
and during th" past year have materially a.sscd
lSo otchaged c"nvets 10 regain the posi- ion the
character w len seemed well nigh lost This is our every
DAY work kesides gi ing their attention to claims or
ms nature our agents accustomed visit syscm.
attay the vatious city prisons and of detention
Tor 'be profe OF discovering and ling those who have
been arrested susl cion or through the malicious
procure men ~ signing enemics have become inmates
OF these ahcdes OF the vicious Many such been as
sisted in ohaiinf the discharge during the year and
restored - fr friends and to society Tho child OF
lender years. the woman unwittinqlg it may b. an Of
lender; the migrant to whom Language and our
laws are mike unknown and the guilty but psnitont
prisoner each receives ut hands the consideration
which philanthropy must bestow upon the unfortunate
committee adiourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

SUICIDE OF AN AeED CITrzRN--Mr. Oliver H. Perry, 81
wears OF age born in Pennsylvania but lately living with
h,a son In this city at 604 Grand street. was missed on
sunday evening; and not returning home, search was
Instituted when his body found in the East river,
AZ tbe foot of Grand streea bar of iron weighing about
Sour. en- pounds wss attached to Of his legs. The
deceased has for time been sick and the suppose
thrown nse into the water. He had exper enced eve
y attention and kindness from his relatives, with whom
he had been living. Coroner ODonnell held inquest
IN, n the BODY and a verdict of death by snicde BY
drowuing, whist laborng under temporary alteration
of mind rendered.
Fougp DROWNED Coroner ODonncn yesterday held an
in ee The body Of Adam kreuscher Of 16l Fulton
street. who fourd in the East river at the head q
Water street II appeared he and several Of hin frtendo
bas gone off ON spree about two weeks ego and sup
pesed in state Of ntoxicaton he fell into the water anA
was drowned verdict Of death by drowning was ren-
IA cd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

NEW URIEANs, june - Ic0i'
CoyIcH.-0ur market continues firm, at the previous
advance Sales to-day foot mp 500 bales mdding esc
The stock in port amounts to OcO bales Ihc receP
n Southern ports less than last year at tins tne are
estimated at 3S7, ,0G0 bales IlourThc market Is aui,
at Sc so Ser Ohio. Corn Is inactive at lsc SOC Mess
pork seps slowly al SO 75 Bacon is more active anu
Prices very firm sides SIC Frcghts are uncnan9cd
Sterling exchange go prem. oc,,o..
CoTroyTbe sales to-day 500 bales at unchanged
'N''e'' - - 90 BAIirMonF, June 26, 1857
avera oe sales day being Soc lower than last week
The offerings were 1000 head Of beef cattle Of voh sS
were gold at prices ranging from 80 to W 70 "a co. OF
the hoof. Hogs were IN large surpyi ard sales wer
made at 90 a % so per 100 lbs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
Later from Mexico.

DEATH OF MADAME soNTAG BY CHoLERA-rur
REBELLION, ETC.
NEW ORLEANS. June 90 1854
BY the steamer Orizaba we have Vera Cruz dates of
the 22d inst
Madame sontag attacked by cholera whilst on her
way back to the United States and died the 10th
after short Illness.
We have no important intelligence from the Insurgents
under Alvarez. small engagement had taken place
between the insurgents and the government troops
which the latter victorious.
Santa Annals birthday celebrated with great re
Jolcings, but the empire not declared
Manuel 0larazane has been appointed Minister of the
Treasury,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
La,er from Havana and Key West.

ARRIVAL OF THE ISABEL AT GU sEltsS sST0N--THE SHIP
NORTHERN EAGLE ASHORE ON THE BAHAMAS
CHARIEsroN, June 70 1854
TIE steamship Isabel arrived here this morn * vita
dates from Havana end Key West to the 22d INST
we have no political news 4 latercst from Havana.
The snear maILet had somc3ha' improved
The ship Nor bern Eagls, from Boston, had bceu
ashore ON tie Bshamas but got OF by the all OF
wreckers, having thrown overheard two hGodrci IN
hty tons of ice She sustained but little innry She
pad the wrecLcrs under proteat, 81, Tho
Tsssed Key West on the 10th, with light but fair wind
for New Orleans.
No other disasters are reported from Key West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

The MinersyiIe Bulletin relates the accidental death
of Young German named Conrad Lord, on Thursday
OF last week. He was sprinkling sand ON one track
Of tho Mine Hill Railroad, at the foot oil the BROAD
Mountain plane when an engine with forty cars came
down the others and all passed him, crushing his
lody In a horrible manner,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

CHARLESTON, June 25, 1854
TIE mail trun from Charleston of the ok with
IN four miles Of Augusta, Saturday afternoon The
baggage aud negro ears were complete wrecks: but
passengers were hurt A brakeman. named Hogan was
wCanded in the head, but not seriously.
The weather bere Is excessively hot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

ROCHESTER, June 20, 1904.
canal meeting has been called here for tomorrow
evening. II will he addressed by the Hon s. b. Ruggies
of New York The meeting has reference TO the enarg
ment Of the canal west Of this city in accordance Win
the original plan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
1rIlc Cholera ut sne West.

CINCINNATI, June -, 1854
Cholera has broken out at Indepen aepce Missouri A
letter dated the 2Cth TO the St Louis haoeac states
hat the deaths In three days at Independence reached
and several fatal had occurred mt Weston and
St Joseph also SIX eight the steamers Clara and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

This vas done that in that time these States might do
Go the car! ing trade in that trofac.
Mr. IE1iT, ('iem of Ind SAID hhat he had lived to
hear uptn the aoor Of the Senate avowl VIII CHI he
never expected {" have heard uywhsO that Senator
swo7n TO support the consttuton obi CATION to
that instrument He believed in the TigA't OF pc iton
he woaid vote to receive any that ectfu in its
ci sracfti and TO refer it, Should petii,on here
hem Massachusetts, elsewhere asking ths Senate to
exI lany Senator ~ho should dsavow any oG lion
lie constitution he would vote to resAive and
reier H. though he would not at present say how
ne would vote upon it 6nally. The Senator had
swsvn openly to support the corstH ation in oil its
Iaza lie mase reservation. He could not take his
seat he had and be ought not to hosa his seat after
making IT, tie again refe red to that pst of tho Dscia
fatitn VI nce cadence which says all created
are1 upon them by the aboitoniste they were
sefesdent lie He discussed this matter for half an
hour. He denied that created equal, either
ply ysicaliy morally, politically mentally. He denied
that the sesaer who had ~ support the constu
ton, and DO to-day ept upon That OATH equal to
his Re, cluticnary ancestors
Mr.. srBYrR-Eeyer cir, never
Mr. lErToT-You denied that the constitution had
placed any obligation upoa you hich you bound
by Was such stuat,r eanaI to Webster? The one
had earne" the tile Of the DIR Of the
The otier tesey cd that OF the ca desper
OF that instrument If the Au.igl ty intended to have
ca cd the equal to Web then tn ,t great
power Lad ueatea great blunder aud failure He dd
not think fle cher after equ, ty in morals could
tno any o d. graded han th senator who, after
ayire called God to witness lis laraton TO support
TIE constitution had with fact fresh in the minds
m BIZ lenetpators, openly ayowcd that he recognized
no ttlie lion imposed By that sacred, ,ath.
Mr. y 2on got the foor aLd hals past four O'Clock
tie Senate aojourIed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
Departure of California steamers.

New oalgtNs June 23, 1854
The steamships III Dorado for Aspinwal,, aui Daniel
Wetser for San uan sailed yesterday, with fair
plemcnts of California passengers.
The weather here y very hot but The city is ualy
healthy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
Judge of sfsc Supreme Court.

. Albany, june 70, 1871.
6overncr seymour has appointed the Hon. Gilbert
it" member OF Congress from Dutehess county Jusge
OF tie Supreme Court, in place OF Judge Barculc de
ceased n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
NIaIsGscr Trial.

s. UNEDA june &C. 1858.
Tho jury in the of Carson trial the mucier
OF his wife, could not agree upon verdict and we're dis
charged yesterday morIS,ng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27

E.iIsnnd Accident.

PIrTsBrRd June %, 1854
Ih9re has been fine rfe in the Ohio since Yesterday
1t nov measures eight feet ten inches in the channel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-06-27
From Washington.
MR. BRETCN's sPEECH--rHE TERRITORIAL APPOINT
MENTs ETC.

MENTs, ETo
WARRINGTON, June 25 1854.
Mr. Bentons speech is the theme Of conversation and
produced quite sensation in the House He does not
stand a.one 10 his opposition the treat
but IT will pass notwitbsia ading.
The territorial appointments will stick little. The
rnmor that OF the nominees for Kansas
I'm gaining credence among Southern Senator's Sena
sor Douglas urged the appointment Of particular friend
an was denied Some trouble in that quarter may also
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Lands For Sale.

ENFE offer for Sale the Plantation on
wv which Jas. T,lIrr resided at the tune
OF his death, lying on Lynchcs Creek, 2O
miles east OF Camden. IN kcrshaw and Oar
lingt"n Districts, containing LOCO acres,
more nr less, with tolcrahlc buildings =
200 acres cleared Also 10 acres Bottom
Land, in cultivation. We will receive bids
lnr said Land until the lst Of December
next, il not sold by that time it will lie sold
on the 2Olll December, 1854, at public
sale.
Also, three other tracts Of Land. one ~
ing i'll the fork OF l.vnches Creeks, con
,anIng 4OO acres. and one on Black River,
N kcrshaw District, containing 80 acres,
more or less.
All The above named Lands will he sold
at tho late residence OF JAS Tlllcr, deed;
any further information wanting, call on the
subscribers.
J. T.. TILLER,' agents
August 23, 1851 i3 TT
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Land For Sale.

aIaHE Subscriber offers for sale a valuable
IL tract of Land containing 81 6 acres, all
in one body, situated two miles above Cal
vary Church, and fourteen miles below
Sumtcrville, and half mile from the road
leading from Gains Savannah. Also, a
piece O.. 50 acres lying in Sanee Swamp,
convenient to said tract, for stock range
This land is we'll fixed with good dwell
ing house and all necessary out buildings.
Also, al plantation tools, Blackstni,h's s
tools, and d very fine Handmill; all the
stock belonging 10 the place, including
Hogs, Cattle Sheep and Goats. This land
will he delivered TO the purchaser next
January.
THOMAS WEEKS.
N.B.-The land will either be sold sep
crate or with the stock, &c, to suit the
purchaser. II. w.
August ., 1854. 40 II.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Guns, Ammunition, Fishing
Tackle, &c.
DOHAN EAHRHHDHIHR.

Manufactures, Importer amt Wholesale
and Retail Dcaier IN Shot, Guns,
Rites, Pistols, Fishing Tackle, and
all kinds V Sporting Apparatus,
Together with general assortment of
MATERIALS FOR GUN MAKERS.
N. H.. Cor. OF Walnut and
Second Streets. Philadelphia.
All OF which, and such other articles as
bclon" to his line OF business, will be sod
as low as can be afforded by any establish.
ment in the United States.
In testimony oi his skill as a manufactur.
er, the Franklin Institute OF PhIladclp pha,
has awarded to him sine lS4O, two ccrtIti-
Gates, SIN silver medals, and one recall
Premium; and in SOL, the Crystal Palace
OF New York, awarded 10 him a medal, the
only one awarded for Shot, Guns and r..
ilcs in the United States.
krlcr's Sporting Anecdotes iiins-
lrative of certain varieties OF American
Game, will, remarks OH the Character OF
the Dog, Field ijugs, Snrw, Woodcuck,
Rail, Partridge, Duck and Pidgcon match
shooting, on the RICE Bunting ur Read
Bird, Grass Plovcr, lIull-lcadcd or Colder
PIovcr, Canvass Back and Red Headed
Duck: American \Vdgcon, Scaup Duck
and Canada Goose.-1rirc $lGO.
Address JOHN KRIDER, Second and
Walnut, Philadelphia.
Aug. 30, lS3l Al ".
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Valuable and
DESIRABLE LANDS FOR SALE

fHNlIE subscriber offers for sale that val.
Il sahle Tract of Land on Big Lvnchcs
Creek, formerly owned by Lovick Young,
deceased, lying i'll Kcrsl,aw and Chcs-
tcrheld Districts containing between sew
ell and eight thousand acres
The improvements consist Of the settle
ment upon which tie deceased resided a,
the time Of liis death. consisting of Dwell.
ing House, Gin. House, Screw and all nee.
cssary at-buildngs, all in good repair
A!so another settlement with conorta-
bic Dwelling House and necessary out
buildings. There is also on tie premises,
and convenient TO both settlements, Il
irt rate Grist Mill, on ncvcr.laiIng
stream.
This is conceded To be the most ralua.
hc and desirable land on Lynchcs Creek,
and its produclivcncss is known TO be un.
surpassed by any other in the country
\ further description is unnecessary
purchasers are invited to call and examine
Tor themselves. The land Will be sold in
II body, or divided to suit purchasers, terms
made liberal. J. ID. YOUNG.
Aug. 23, 1874. 13 lfj.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Just Received,

4 Fresh supply of SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS, embracing any thing and EVERY
thing, selected by the Subscriber himself,
whose long experiences and knowledge Of the
Ropes, inakcs il no presumption in him To say,
that some of them are cheaper goods than have
ever been brought to this market.
Brown lIomcspnns % yards to the dollar
Gentlrmen's IIoskin Gloves IS cts. pair.
Beautiful colorcd Muslin al II l-2 cts, per
ynr,l. French Drilings 10 cts. II yard, fine
assortment Of Fancy Goods that must and should
be sold.
Groceries, Crockery, Hardware, Hats. and
Bonnets, Ladies', Gents. and Youths shoes and
Ghitcrs, fine and common. TO cnumcrntc
would he too tedious. hut come and sec and
will warrant you salisiaclion both in style, md
prices PERRY MOSES.
April 5.h, 1851 23 #
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Pc nm Medical University
OF PHILADELPHIA.

dE1his New Institution has abolished the
u annual repetition Of Lectures and the
commingling Of all branches, and substi,u-
ted progressive and much more crtenSire
studies, as demanded by our aye. Medi-
cine is taught in 24 branches, and dis,ri-
buted, according To their natural order of
succession, over L. Courses OF Lectures
and Practical Exercises, held during ,
years, by II Professors and 3 Dcmonstra-
tors. Such studies are more thorough
easy and agreeable, every branch fully nc
quired, serving to illustrate succeeding
higher branches. Lectures commence
Oct. 9th, 1854. and continue four months.
WIN. SCHMOELE, NJ. d., Dean.
N. w. cor. OF Arch and 18th S,s, phila
Sept. 20, 1854 AZ st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Anatomical Lectures And
Demonstrations,

nR. MlDDLETON MICHEL will com
~ mencc his private course on Anatomy
and Physiology, on the first Monday in
November, at his Anatomical Rooms, op-
posilc the Medical College.
DR.. MICHEL offers the following advan.
tages to Students attending the Medical
session in Charleston. a complete course
of Lectures is delivered during The season
un Anatomy and Physiology, the Professor
illustrating his course by preparation,
drawings and models. Disseciions arc
conducted on all improved plan, consisting
in intcrrogating each member of the class,
and making him demonstrate his own dis
section. The Student may hereby multi
ply his opportunities for acquiring knowl-
edge OF one OF the most important and diff
cult departments taught in the College
Saturdays are devoted 10 NIicro> copical
Anatomy.
Examinations are held regularly every
n glit oil each OF the several branches, Civ
ing the class the benefit of rehearsal, in a
condensed form, o. tho subjects iccturcd OIL
by the Professors OF the Medical College,
SO as 10 recall whatever may have escaped
attention, and To correct errors entertained
by misapprehcnding the meaning OF the
Lecture.
DIR. NJ, will find pleasure in recon-
mcnding the proper text hooks in general
use, i'll Introducing his pupils to the ac-
qualntancc OF the several Professors, and in
facilitating he Students II all matters con.
nccted with their studies.
Reference may be made to DR.. NJ, at
his residence Queen street, ID, or at his
Anatomical Rooms opposite the College.
forms Tan ll,Il,r,.
The subscriber is also prepared to take
private pupils who for The ordinary office
lee OF one hundred dollars IA year Shall have
access TO large library, Diagrams, plates
and models, and be furnished gra,ulously
with the ticket to the full course delivered
i'll the Summer Medical Institute. His
pupils will thus be made familiar with dis
case at the bedside, and be made partIcl-
ptnts IN many surgical and ohstelricul
cases occurring in his practice, willie they
become acquainted with the methods oI
mixing and administering drugs. The
slrlctcst attention will be paid tu the Mi
croscope IN connection with Anatomy and
Pathology, and examinations ncld every
day.
CHARLESTON SUMNER MEnlcAL Institute.
MIDDLETON MICHEL, NJ. D.,
Professor Of Anatomy anil Physioicgy.
w. HUME, Pr4c Of Medical ChcmiNy
L. NJ. ROBERTSON, Pm3: Of OJstcirir
and Diseases Of Women.
X. A. klNLOCH, PREF IF Surgery.
II. +. MICHEL, PREF Of Naicrm Mclicn.
Fec for The course $50. Lectures com
mencc il, April and terminate about the
middle % July.
August %, 1854 .i3 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Notice.

The subscriber having completed his mr.
iangements for making Sash, Blinis and Pun.
nell Doors begs leave to inform his friends and
the public, lha. he IL prepared to furnish ut
short notice, Sash ofall sizes priined aud glazed
Blinds 10 suit any size widows, painted or not,
and Pannell Doors OF any size or make, por
.ion ofpublic patronage is respectfully solicited.
His work Is oil done by hand and out ofgood
season material. l.
500 lights Of 8 x 10 Sash ready for delivery.
TO suit windows ofl2, IS, or l8 lights.
JAMES BELL.
Sum.eraille, April l2, 1854. 81 If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Office Will. g. Man. r. r.
t+aa EflSS1 M7G
lssVs;S s:s 80. sE

WlLMlNcToS, N. c. July IL, 1854.
IN consequence Of losses sustained by
the escape Of fugitive slaves, with forged
passes, over this line, and to guard against
II in future, the following rules will take
effect on and after the 18th inst:
Tickets to pass over this Road will, in
M caSe, be sold to a negro.
Owners of slaves must, in person, pur-
chase the ticket, and point out 10 the con-
duclor, the negro for whom il was bought.
J.. J. FLEMING,
Genl. Sup.'W w. & NJ. r. r.
August ,, 1854 40 Pm.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-09-27
Just Received,

LADIES' Bnottees and Walking Shoes, C ni.
:, ters, kid.Ties, &c. Gents Calf Boots, and
Boottees, Ladies' and Gents. Over Shoes
Also-A fine assortment Of Hardware, Tin.
Ware, Sadlery, &c.
Fancy Goods.
Ladies' Wood AM. AIerocn Work-Boxes.
Puff Boxes. Porl-Monies, Segar-Ca Brace.
iets, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Dressing, Tuck,
and Pocket Combs, &c.
Books, do.
Novels, Poe,ieal Works and School Books,
and a fine assortment Of Stationary.
GROCERIES.
Brown, Clarified and Crushed Sugars,
Rio and Java Coffee, AIoasscs, Cheese,
ltaisons, Dried Figs Flour, Candles,
Soap, Tea, Starch, Pickles, Sardincs,
Ginger Preserves, DC.
Also. a fine assortment Of Cooking Utensils,
For sale by IT. SOLOMONS T. co.
MARCH, 22th, 1851 81 If