davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01
Burns FUGITIVE SLAVE RIOT CASES.
INDICTMENT OF THEODORE PARKER AND
OruPRS

The fact came 10 Ugh, this morning, about which
there has been so much speculation. that the Grand
Jury Of the October term OF the intel States Circuit
Court found al indictment a. inSt the Rev. Theodore
Parker and others.
Tie Indictment sets forth, in the frs, place, ,he
legal proceedings which took psce under the Fugitive
Slave act and which led 10 the arrest OF Anthony
Hurps by the L. ;. Marshsl OF this District, who
hoGoupon had him in le ;al custody and then that one
Theodore Parker, clergyman, then and there, well
knowing the premises, with force and asms did.
knowprly ard wlfully. obsiruct, rosis. and oppose
The said L. :. Marshal Watson Freeman % the great
hudtrarce and obstruction OF justice, to the evil eN
ample OF all Others in like case otfeajing, Ne.
Hive counts in the indictment forth the charges
Of resistance in various forms The dfh charges an
as au upon the L. y Marshal in the LAWFUL discharge
Of his duties, against the peace and dignity OF the
United States. .
Mr. Parker came in, accompanied by bis friends.
waved tie readln: of the indictment, and gave bah
in 81 200 for his appearance for trial ON the isi ot
March next a. which tune Judge Cdrtis will be hero
on his return from his duties az Washington.
The bondsmen who, a. they .aii claimed the priv
l.ge ard honor of beoOminy bail for Nc. Parker.
were san uCl May Fran els Jackson aud John K. Man
ley There were but f. persnDs present, aud alter
the boIC had been signed Mr.. Parker lott the Court.
room.
\ short time aiterNard John J. Roberts aliIs sam
mol L. Proudman who was Que Of those originally ar
rested for the murder of Bicbelder appeared In
Court in chsrge of Deputy Marshal John Riley, u
similar il diciment having been found against him,
Viii b was disposed Of in n similar manner
Ii will be und.rstOod, OF cOursa, that the Govern
nent DO not expect TO prove that Sir. Parker wp
present during the attack upon the Court House bat
they allege thar by his speeches al Feneu'i Hal,
few hours previously, be made himself participation
IN The proceedings which folio we'd
There are more Indictments of tho same sort, on
which the parties viii prob, bS ba arragd5d within
day or two. Boston Traveller, 10th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

did jump though. before she struck, bat Joe stack
to the machine. Hos used 10 IL snd knew jest bow
hard ihey'e biz, 10 a pound. The damage wasn't no
grsi. The Lion, t'othcr locomotive, IS smashed up
considerable aud baggage ear and one passenger
v.reB NO good orserwafcs Then all the couplings
ana platforms in both trains sma-hed no. We
lost our COW catcher and lantern, but the old baly
Inscbine Iun Jet as well ever that nornin.
Well, the passengers screamed One mans sncle
wss smashed, shoulder put oat Of ioiat, snd
one passenger bad his leg crushed all TO pieces We
took him 10 the jepo, and yOupg surgeoa Gu, on his
leg at the thigh. Its probable tina; he u d.. The
voupg doctor hes got 10 baDgin around the piieap
depo every Disht for the ,rsin. believe he's Gu. on
legs there in two months. heard him tell Bill
RoLinson that he was ahead yet got sight OF this
fellow sure beard the jaw between the conductors
Yesterday, and | reckonel on JOB Ibis mornog.
The man that was smashed Was 'goin home 20 his
family in Wisconsin. lt took u ong the 10 cess
the track and TIE passengers grosied IKE fan AFTER
they got over the fright. -
Now Jim, come out here, and get on train with a
gritty set of conductors and engineers, AMI you have
a heap OF fun, snS's J0a iird. . ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

Com ~ VrRMosr.~A iona fic discovery OF gold
has recently bcen made in the south part Of Stove,
about mile from tho nOrtboriy liae OF Waterbury.
The FJoemaR say tho discovery " - made. az early
~ August last by returned Californian, while fish
ipg in q brook. Having bought the farm, he made
kEoVa bis discovery, dug and washed Out small
quantity from the bar ks and permitted visitors - do
us same, g. n matter OF curiosity One paGfnll OF
es,;h produced - cents worth OF gold. The oyaer
thinks. from the few experiments he has mlde that
the diegings Will prove as rlch as the average OF
JiggiDgs in California " Is also stated that gold HIS
be On found also in the north part OF tue same town,
by another returned California, the stream coming
from Manifold Mountain.
GREAr IEGBEss oF IsNlGRASfs .sD srkAs"Ehs.-
Our city still continues 10 DO crowded WITH new
comers Every hotel is fuu, and still they come.
Every vacant bouse and TO)in 10 e0gsge1, ana
huuOred more could be rented at once al good rounS
reLts Onr L0nd Office is crowded, AMI lands
ruerly dsIogarded are now being seized upoa wun
avi0iiy Some Of our farmers and properly holders
are selling at advanced prices while their gram and
produce Is going OF at wei paying rates The conn-
Ties north filling up with artpid,ty unprece1e lt'o
and hat too with good, sturdy, industrious farmers
none Of your lazy drobes but the real Dies b"oh 81
eDierprse and wealth. our streets are daily crowded
with tams AID human lie, which show conclGsvely
Council Bus. Base, i,th
THg Hoy. A. II. SrEPHESs The Coigabs Ea-
gnir,r of the 23d inst, says: The numerous rieads
of this gentleman will be graned % learn tbst he has
entirely recovered from his late illness, which con-
fined BIN in our city lat week. lie left 6r mis- resi-
dence on Monday morning last.
MerbeYs Of Congress are moving toward wash
ipeton. Our Representative the Hon. X w. Peck.
ham. leaves to-day The Hon. T.. Is. Morgan, Of
Cayuga, passed on yesterday. The Hon. George w.
Chase, Of Otsego We are happy TO know, ha. - FAR
recovered bis health to be able 10 resume his sest
He lett in the cars for New York today.
Albany EyeBios journal, 2itb.
PRICES oF NEGROEs-We learn from gentleman
who vas present that st the estate sale Of Nshanei
Houeb deceased, on the lJ'b inst the negroes, sew
enfeeD IN plumber sold for slO jjO-bein, an average
Of 5000 One fellow brought VI ,0l0 one 81 025, and
another 81 900; a negro woman and two children
81 rs. Lancaster -. Ledger
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01
CANADA.
PROGRESS OF THE SESSION.


QUEBEc, Saturday, Nov. Is, 1854.
On Friday night greater amount OF work was
done in the Legislative Assembly than, perhaps, on
any previous occasion. The bill 10 seculayize the
Clergy Reserves and that 10 abolish the Feuda Tea
ue, were ssverally read third time and passed; as
wee also bills for extending the charters Of Elk Of
the municipal banks till 1870, and increasing their
capital IN the aggregate II, 7OO,O Oo How true ii is
IN politics, that extremes meet; 80 much that
find, on the final passing of this Church Lands secu-
lsrixsiion bin the High Church Tories, and the et-
treme Seoularizers vothipg together Ia June last
bill OF the late Administration WAS pubhShed 10 The
Toronto Leader, for the secularizstion Of the Re-
serves. Tbs bin was never brought before Pdrlia-
meBt, IN consequence Of tie defest OF the Govern
ment, and the sudden dissolution Of the Legislative
Assembly; but IL circulated all the country.
The compliant made against II was that it was not
hDa-tbat IL left all the stipendiaries 10 draw their
salaries for life and so far perpetusted connection
between the Church and the State. To meet this ob-
lection, and TO close the question forever the present
Ministry put into their bill a clause permitting the
ttipeDoiares to commute their life claims the pri4-
ciples Of Life Assurance ut their actual value. I'm
nediartly the objection rvised that This vas an
undue fsvOrDg OF toe spebdiaros and the objection
was s0ue Int to be sust aimed several grounds such
as that there was no security that the stipend4res
would continue 10 perform the duties after they had
got the Communication money into theic pockets that
the Church's would possess themselves Of the aggre
gate smOubt Of the commut4tiOn money and pur
chase herewith immeIse estates which they wOdld
bold in mortmain for all time 10 come. These Oh
ieciioJs formed the pretext which the extreme
Liberals voted against the bill. How the objection
will be regarded by the public remains to be seen.
The F.udal Tenure Abolition BILL a. we'll as
the Reserves SeculariZ alton bill read the first
time yesterday in the Legislative Council A. the
bar OF that House the SeigniOrs 10 be heard by
counsel Monday; and believe il is intended that
when their argument is concluded the Consistories
shall also be heard by counsel.
The capital Of the principal banks has been ex-
tended by bill, passed through the Legislative Assem-
bly,, az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

rtare: in q seienioYy demand il il 10 compulsory on
the 1isnior. The reason for this distinction q that
il would be oppressive 70 the If they we're
compelled to commute all the dues which they are
liable to pay al once; while no such hardship vii bs
t,paieDced by the seiyHor being compelled, a; sny
time, 10 accept the Communication money whenever II
may he offered 70 him. In lieu of the ods It reaies
previously payable, constituted rent, redee nioe
at any time secured TO the seignor and 4de pay
able yearly til redeemed. The seiyniOrs are to be
iDdeDDhed for the oss Of the rights taken from them
from two sources the ceHstaiTe paying for the re-
demption Of the rghts which be legally repaired
to pay under the old French law. under viii; the
concession Of land was msoe 10 himthe public pay
ing for the redemption of the remai1der, on prnci-
pie which stated in previous letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01
SAM" IN SUFFOLK.
To ~ Editor cf ne n Y. fr'bsss

To ~ Editor q TAe n. Y. lribsas
SIR: Having " seen Sam" and been expelled from
AKIN. Coancil, located in Suffolk Csuaty, New
Yo,k. town OF H., i. is my wish to inform you and
your readers that the "ezpost tccto lar Of the
:, Grand Council" was only enferced here last week,
under The cogniLance OF the Grand Deputy oil Sal
folk dis friend Harvey vas NOT present jus then.
As the members were called up 10 the test o1h those
who voted Clark, avoeed il mlDflly snd proudly.
ss 8 consequence al scch present wers eX PEELED,
though they were vcyy s'oitagly tod, y0l can eHe
I'm ogain, if YOU will" You can JOIN oSer aga q
rrohsbly "to sarf yo.r country. There il closd;
liable such work 10 be done ne q, II al are re+en.G
i'y j.. and 2 Council In en- a1joD village will
4Hun,Is IS be- enp;hilafed by the process assure
, on am Do' sorry. Nov knox scmsthns
H. Ny. -1.IgSA Years. n D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

MroHrGAy.-We have received the official MAORI
tie On Congress ana Governor in t~o OF the districts
end from portions Of the lid and lNth 10 the Let
District WILLIAM A. Howard, the Republican can
didate for Congress, has l,Oi7 majority over David
Stuart, Nebraska KISsLEY BISGHtN' the Re
publican candidate for Governor has ssj majority IN
the seine counties. In the lid District Henry WAL
DEoy Republican, has 1887 majority over Noble
Dom for Congress; Binehams majority, s,6li In
the lid District DAVID 5. WALBRIDGE Republican,
swept everything before him. and, SO lar as heard
om be has carried every cOusty in the district eN-
cept ole OTTAWA over Clark, bis Nebraska con-
petitor. Senator Stuait Nebraska and almost all OF
Pieces offioe-hoders reside in the lid District
They worked zeslously Tor Clark and Nebraska, but
IT was uphill business, and they are consequently
baoly beaten.
The following are the official AMI reported MAORI
ties in the IVlb lSteyeDssl Congressional District,
according to the latest advices:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

P,,A,, minority. $. repor.ed ..

Those marked with a star are only reported Two
towns in Grand Traverse County are uI heard from.
Cbeboygan, Hougbton, Huron, and Schrol'raff,
lthinly populated and newly organized Counties to be
heard from. They will not however, vary the above
result nor con the sbsebce Of returns from tue Coun-
ii. from which We have only reported results. Peck
is elected without doubt, by respectable majority
NEBRAskA Gov. RicharosOn, formerly Of Michi-
eap, b. Is. Chapman, late of Ohio, ID. H. Solomon,
Mr. IIollisier, and llidloy ID Johnson, tDodglaste,
outside Delegate during toe present Congress are an
nounced as Democr iiic candidates for Congress On
the other side Capt. Price, Wing llsyer, IL can
dictate When the ocDsus is completed the time and
place for holding the election OF Delegates 10 Con-
gr,ss, and members of the Council aud House OF
Representatives OF the Territorial Legislature viii be
fixed and proclamatons issued for the same. II is
supposed that the election will be held about Christ
mas and The meeting Of the Territorial Legislature
will toke place about the 9Th Of January. The poPu-
lation OF the Territory will not fail far short OF one
hoRsoad.
Omaha City and Fort kearney were the prominent
connecting points for the Territorial seat of Govern
pent. At the former good brick building has been
built for the uso OF the Territorial Legislature, I'D
is central on the East line OF the Territory. Fort
Kearn, il in the Southeast corner OF the Territory
hut may be rs central for tho present poptlaton as
Omaha Cry but has no, buildings and mail facilities
equal to Omaha City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

TIE Ct7Ot,e Adoecate Office j. entirely consumed,
With portion Of rs books Loss, o.. 800.
The law Offices OF Edge & Phillips, and n. l. Ben
top, with books and paper, % the Second story OF
the " Benton Buildings" are consumed.
The loes Of DIR. Allen dentist, and Of Mr.. Lsfou,
ars', whose offices were m Cherokee al, is small
The Masonic Hall, and the saloon Of Cato the
Tonsor, in the same building, are destroyed.
Tie loss Of the Benton estate and OF the Of
the PatillO building about as 900 each.
The Fletcher House, and the old stand Of Msssrs.
Noribcutt, Dow occupied by Mr. Robert ,ber were
in most impipent danger, and the latter was saved
Only by the most extraordinary effort.
il is pot known bow the fire on gins,ed.
The blow il a mos, disastrous 10 orr city, and
falls upon many OF our best citizens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01
THE FEELING IN RUSSIA.

From n, National fsi,iigeacey.
Extract OF q letter from a respectable AMI we'll
informed citizen Of the United States 20 q friend in
Washington, dated
"Sr. PETERSBURG. Russia, Sept. IS 1881.
DEAR f.: The war is scarcely begun. There il
10 chance for auy power he il great, % con
quer Russa. The Emperor j. only preparing for var.
Next ear he will have in the field, ready for active
battle, onc.aR1a.hllf mil ions OF soldiers, well
drilto. The people are all for toe war and no hai
no trouble IN getting soldiers f1r il Is with them
,leious war. They want the Christian faith o he
sanctioned over the world. They are the most do
voted people on EARTH and the last crucitx will 20
for the war before they give L up"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01
prsrRvcrIvK FIRE IN MARIETTA, "a
.,.m n. cao,kcs Ge,.giaa ETt,a, So'. I


=, hccorpss our paipfl duty 70 record one - ne
mot 3.structiva o,nA4gratio ANA .4sev 0ccr''o
in This CITY About O'Clock this II irnla; IRE -
Al; rcd IN the .toye sDd tin s'o-s u VI W
l.. Waa,worih, Which so0n connnoioa'ei 10 Ch1,e-
b. Hall op oDs side sod the store known IS ne -
an R,;I, , " ME .f,rs Jeiog pn,ce lpis' 90 me
or IN. asmes sooa Communicated 20 &c cor1er
Ia lin, I'D a.. - hnl, w-le s,Iirply 'Lsuo-d
TIE :, ,ir. loss is lhOu; $50 900, Of which Only boz
t;nn was covered by ibsu's-e &C. ,.o,oo ..
ri Cl.ye,'s loss is very heavy say go, OOO-in-
sur. for sonr~ s6,Cc0or 81 900.
Wsdsan,,h', l. - is $4,000 bssias al his bcess
sd ptt.rs NaIsuraice. IL,
~ Lad. + Min. & Heb vsta al saved; s,sn,
ef Mr.. 10. 10, j. w.lcr ue'sa. Wtlol a t''A 49,"
portion Of fh.iT Eosis. 49,,
nj, Sgr,t and .J,ars q! office, with al no 'ooN''
=, daw.i, sbl, Mp,"lie Library, wts uarh', i's''
i.,tisi thyu.aLd dollars. No insWaacs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

.LLISoIs-Iu the northern hall Of Illinois. where
Douglas resides, 1uo Nheie be -iumpci nearly ever!
county, rot Congressman, nor member OF the
LEGISLATURE, nor county officer friendly 10 the Ne
brasks bill, or opposed TO Harbor and River I'm
provemt nts has been elected To any office this year
While in the southern half all OF two-hirds Of the
men elected of opposite sentiments. This is &C
counted for in the fact that the northern half Of l-
nos is settled generally by emisrants from the free
States. while the southern hafs settled By toe slave
States.
Tie Chicago Journal gives the folloring as the re-
suit of Ire complete returns from the Senatorial and
Re-re.cntafive DISTRICTS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

CUPREME COURT.-In the matter Of the
y ApucsOn u TIE Mayor Aldermen sad Con onsity 81
tn CIV Of festfve the OtENIs1 eod LA1iNt
OTT II PUBLIC sQUARE. knoTn s eLophlSo.DALs-
SQUARE. n tne tbetseBtb Ward Of 'ed clty y" th7
Conlls Of innate and A8sssmoDt ~ NO |)sSsh-
titled hereby give notice 20 The 0Snr Or p~n@f o
cgOaI. occupants Of al nOuss AID ots 500 eIo
unimpIoyed slas afsced tdertbJ and % al Oheis "D'h
nay concern, % follows. 10 az - g.. -, -.
FInsT That We have completed our Esmafe and As>s--
and hs all persoDs No. nieess ave ,l-eDse srs
by and VINO d az b. opps.d the .tDs do Ptesot f o.
$500, H. xwYifiag duly veIifs1 10 MOSES hAfSAtD, j.,
- ,r Cbsirrsn Tho shics Of tho Commissioners, j. NJ
DhyIFs No II Asl.t 10 th city, or osfJre the 18Th
csy q December, Pot
se,p ,sadsysd b ssd Etnsts and Ass-ssneat VIII be
- T opycsibn the sane. before gics 81
ioHSA WEEKS. No ~ Vail 81 10 saA city a. e'elOca
p ~ on the llih day Of J.7rAI(, Do
TsfeD Ths, the Abstract o. the sft Esmse sud Assess
n toEeIbeT with AID aso al To- enatys, est
.f,s other do-uneIs which gsf bJ Ia making
~ OEcs q fbe Cly std COats Of SewYork, there
usin vnti 81 "a Of FstsBa'y IS55
FoUgTH Ih4t "a. t eabrse~d By the Assessment sors-
looes: AT Lbos lsod stcsaed IN tbs sad
cir D. lloed csssfci ard 1gain9z fJOs- that
On the Boh by The ssshsy 9s eide Of S7thsI on
tie ub by te seIae y ls- si5s u fsa-st
b tbs ~esy he she VI i8e ilh asd the b.
to- essery line soe 81 I'm Al sso all
a The sb be,v-sn sob sod Gan Ana ..o I'll
The roDlinz tbs wessg.y sas Vi The lIh ave.
N spd s'thss sforesaid aid the aid map Of
CoIDnilsslObsrs
FYrH Tha or report herein viii b. urs.sa,eA >, n. 2
DIsEe Court 81 The 5tsfe of NsW-Yors special Tvsn
b~i.u 5s bid q ihs Cav Hal 70 ae sj city SAT-
DhDAf tie ID dsy Of <ssiuarg ID. 1853 - n ops Ls n
he our on hat eai ftA- h@G agi hire rs
report b. confirmed moses MAYNARD. IT., c.,..,,..
JOuN A WEgKs
SssY0h, 81, =, l35L AA tsF3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01
NOTICE Of ATTACHMENT.-By order ofHon

~ Greene Of the Jun Of tho Supreme G, an,
notice il hereby siyen that attachment has Issued sas tho
estate ofAsDREw LEHEBACH Dou Tesidsnt debtor, and
that tie viii BE- sold for the pa;nsOt Of b. debt. aaess
h. appess Gsebazes such attachment according % law
itbs pine mOn be O The 6rt publication Of this notice.
sBd ihsf bs payment Of any debt. d1 him b. residents Of
this state the delivery 10 him for his Of proper
~ within this beOnsng him and the transfer Of
property b. him. forbidden By Law aod are void -bo
fnlo Oct Z8 1874 WALKER g. NORRIS,
t3 isg9nF tt.orness Tor AtAchnZ Creditor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

,Nsmbsr. OF he preser: Hsuse- Oea o.eE W ois' 49,
J Ne. ID csiysd is4 VOTES Ia tbe tIInh DlstI,e-
IrsS Kelley received s. yo,es IA ths NiNth Dsoie-
I'm the above table the Republicans 81 IN number,
are in itGlies. The majority for S~an IS ,4sJi Tor
Bhcken.derfer 1861; for Ant, Nebraska Congress
men 20, s53 TIE total Ant. Nebraska Congressional
vote is ls6 1856; Nebraska, los, $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

The charters of these Banks, which would no, Ave
expired till 1902 were al ia same time extended %
aforementioned on their iDcreasiog To their stock
within year. ara investing tenth OF their CAPT
tai in provincial municipal DC peDtures
The harbOr Is getting pretty clelr 81 vessels Nearly
the whole fall feet has sailed and what vessels
main are fast getting ready for sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

Iwhis. in Ha!' Democrats in RoIaan; Independents N
SMALL cas-; r., Republican; A NJ AofS'oIa'1'i h NJ
Know Nothing or Native 5 O., Silver Grey voted against
IN, N,bsslr Bill tNoted for the Nebraska Bill Contested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01
VOTE ON rnI SEBRAsK, BItL IL THE ABOVE

Ib.r. remain 70 be elected s2N.1lo-r r. is;.-s ~
,eautdh re XXXlliu Coosr-'s y - We sHa o. pe'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-12-01

Alteit u brysui...................'''-' '.'''l'"
VIII. Of al stripes IaIiJ far elected 49, De ocras
y, ss,tept shells -; Ind pendent Free-soler In SMALL
c.y, l. To be- chosen By AHt Nebiasss aud "hs Lessii
80 s.n.,ors; missouii doubt sensto'; by the New
,t,e L..sture senaon; and by Democrats Legs
-. senators. Total Members Of the Senate elected, a.
voted pst the NebIassa Bal IL 'ed fr the Ssbf4'aa
BIZ.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1854-08-18

LoBsTERs, MAcKEREL, SALMON and CLANS, in h.
canisters. - - ~, ---..rs e.. r. ...--.L,
EAST INDIA PRESERVED GINGER in boxes Of 9jars each
FRENCH CHERRIES BRANDY, in boxes OF one dozen
each. r=-.---- 3.
FRUlrs IN BRANDY, in boxes dozen each, assorted.
Do. their own juice, do - no.
PIE FRUITS, --- z.--t do. GO.
SrUARrs K LoyERING's STEAM REFINED SUGARs.-Loaf
in boxes and halt boxes of loaves eachCrushed in
barrels ground pulverzed in barrels Steam Refined
Candy, in boxes, of As lbs. each. 49,
ALMoNDs.-Best Bordeau and Marseilles, soft and
hard shell sgz --s--.--. 80,
CASTLE Soar, of superior quality in boxes of about
25 lbs. each. Soap-Jackson's No. l. r.
CoRKs Velvet Wine, in bates and bag Oft gross each
Common Bottle bags of gross each Jug and Tap bags
gross each Velvet Demiohn, bags of and gross
each.
VINEGAR, White Wine, In quarter casks Cider or
Apple, in barrels. .-.... ....-..-..
SEGARs-A large assortment of Rio Hondos, Consoa-
cion Fantropa Washington, and other choice brands
ofdrect importation. Also Foridas, Havana Cheroots
and Cuba Skies. . -. MO. ..--z.->
ToBAcco.-P. Robinsons celebrated, Honey Dew ] h.
plugs whole and fboxes of10U lbs each Rough and
Ready in kegs of about 100 lbs. each; Worlds Premium
Tobacco, in S. 8s and lb Ell Dorado, in boxes 40 to
As lbs. each, and variety of other brands, in SIS, 8s
and Id. plugs. .-- ... -.-~s
SMOKING TOBACCO, in Boxes of 5 and doz. 4 and
papers. .-. --
WINE BoTrLEs.-French ard German Patent, in ham
pers, one gross each.
FLAsKs.-Quart, Pints and Half Pints.
DEMIJoHNs.-1, 9, 3, 4 and gallons.
CANDLEs.-Sperm, Pearl and Adamantine.
PICKLES AND SAUCES.
TEAs.-Hyson, Imperial and Black.
Sept. %, 1853. l-.z< .-.. 10-1y.