davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07
PERsosAL.-AmOng the arrivals at the different botc
we notice the following:

we notice the following:
At the cLlRESDos-w 7: Carey y. Y; L P. Morton Bo.oa
T. Rosop Naples Lieut. Cox Burn r. A. Capt WagOw ani Mr.
Ensisnd. $3.50
Al the ST EicBoLas-Hon- r. ssse Troy; Hou T. wsshbr
Illinois, Hen Wiley Eewssts Waahira,on Hon B. Prinsle
bsts,,s; Hoe Haven Buffalo; Gee w. Bress Ws.hastou
John Marshall, New O-ers Hon. Appleton Bos n n
samuel II. valley Boston R ~ waermsa pit,sbnrrs Col
Grsss. Ptsbursh Judge woodha London Levi. rsppan
ehlsaelphsi y. Hacker Philadelphia william KIDD.
Al the AErRoroLrrls.-The Hon. D NJ Leathsrmss Tenn
WA Blanchard California; W. Woodward u. s. Georse
stonns'msa u A. George Eess L. Coast survey; E. Bons.
Ord. England Gsnn Ktntueky; RossnHsa Hsvsna w. 81
snsv hew Orleans. Iymsn Norris Michigan L. p 0oagls,
Chicago; J. Har,er Weston. Mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

ARsEr Of SrIsDLER.-A man named John Grf.
9th sas arrested SATURDAY complaint of tho Rev Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

The Rev. John II. Manning, Of Spotswood, N. j., b"
accepted the call extended TO him by the First Reformed
Dutch Church, in Gowanus, l.. |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

ANOTHER vIcrrN OF IsTEMPERAScR.-Coroner VIII
helm yesterday held inquest upon the body Of Ncho-
las Schmidt native Of Germany, 40 years of age who
died suddenly his residence No. 1855 West Twentynnh
St. of congestion of the brain caused by inempcrancc.
verdict to that effect rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

wEFKhY COMPARISON WITH 1888.
We append the following table showing the number oi
deaths in each week this year snd the corresponding weeks
In 1881
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

wilkins. who charges him with ob's- ,el n re,eive
falsely representing that he was commissoN "a. Of tho
srbscr;p;ous for the Society for the Aneorn ,hu,
Copditiop Of the Jews ana upproPraiing the mob Of
obtained TO BIS own use. He was also IN 'no na''
stating to the bepevolen that he had sex we -
family living at Harlem, and was in destitute e"-a a
stances. Sometimes lie might be seen promea'i''S
Broadway dressed as fp, and at other times waen on
bis begging Excursions beggsr He was taken DC
fore justice Stuart who sent him to the Pea''ep"a! o'
three months q yagrant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

Gen. Cass and large number Of NJ. C.s who did not
feel willing to stay until the formal adjournment of Con-
gress arrived in town on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

ROBBED rs A Mock Auction SHoP.-On Saturday af-
ternoon disturbance occurred in the mock auction shop
corner of Broadway and Cedar-st between of the
Peter Funks and a man wh,m they had been trying TO
swindle Policeman Wooloy called at the place and
rested of the gang for assautng the stranger and
while doing SO had his gold watch worth 500, stolen from
his pocket He has been unable, thus far TO it,
Samuel Ramsay the accused Peter Funk, taken to
the Tombs and locked up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

HIGHWAY RoBBERr.-John Capin was yesterday ar-
rested, charged with assautng Bernard Ormsby Of the
corner of Fify-irst-st. and Seventhav., while he
passing through Broadway, Fory-thirdst., Sat
urday night, and robbpg him of So in bank-blis. lie
was committed by Justice Clark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

specimen Of the marble with which it j. proposed to
build the building in the Park, from the Vermont
quarry, placed exhibition Saturday in front Of
the City Hail. Thi, specimen y block about five feet
long and twelve inches squsre. Thu marble is nearly
black, with white veins running through it, crossing i.
in every direction. 1, has appearance similar to the
colored marble generally used for marble msnte table
tops and psror ornaments II is said to be very sound
ard can be furnished choap the ordinary white
marble
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

Paul Julien has published piece of Music Lament in
Memory Of Madame Sontag Batting certain mae 'uracies
Of harmony AID indeeisions Of detail it is fair piece Of
music Doubtless the melody in the hands Of the young
yiolinist would BE- plaintiye and touching.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

ACCIDENTALLY DRowsTD-COronsr Wilhelm yesterday
he'd an inquest a Pier H. Eas River upon me body %
Patrick Snow native Of Ireland, - years Of age who
vas drowned yesterday, while bathing the above oca,
WIN CHINO Is,e a rcs;ie,. .. W ga n sIa,ca,.
drowned yesterday the foot Of Thirdst East yer
The Cororer uotiEed 10 hold On inquest upon he
body
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-08-07

The CATHOLICS or NEw-YoRK AND DR.. NEWMAN
TIE Dublin Tablet says 1--WE understand that the Very
Rev Dr. Newman has received from the Most Rev. Or.
Hughes Archbishop of New-York, the sum OF I !23'
being present made to the iustrious orator'an from
the Faithful Of that diocese in memorial of the Achi
" affair.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06
The Land Bill Fraud.

= The Galena JeGersontan has the following
pertinent remarks relative to the course of the
Dubuque Herald and Express, touching the re-
peal of the Minnesota Land Bill 1--WE have
read good deal of late, in the Dubuque pa
pers particularly in the Express and Herald
of the Minnesota Land Bill and its repeal;
but We do not remember to have seen in ci-
thcr one of the aforementioned journals, a sin
Gle word in condemnation of the r1,scality of
the act that made the repeal Of the bin a ne
ccssity nor yet line ccnsuring the principal
operators in a nefarious scheme by which the
clearly expressed intentions of Congress were
to be defeated for the sole benefit of a monster
CORPORATION. Until the Herald and Express
can bring themselves to condemn the forgery
that was committed, they will be very unsuc-
ccssful in defending the forgers. They seem to
pass the former over rs a trivial offence-if an
offence at all--one not worthy of newspaper
comment. And again, they will forget that
those who are implicated in the crime, will not
hesitate, in an attempt to eXonerate them
selves and throw the blame upon Others, to fol.
low up forgery by perjury. Not one of the
schemcrs engaged in that fraud is to be believ
ed, although he should swear thousand oaths
A thief is always liar"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06
CALIFORNIA NEWS.
Arrival of the Steamer George Law.

New YORK, Aug. "a.
The steamer George La,c from AspinwaII,
has arrived at this port. She brings $50 pas
scngers, and 81 100000 IN gold on freight.
The Wing State Convention met at Sacra-
mcnto on the 25th Of July, and was in session
two days.
G. w. Bowie, of Colecsi, was chosen candi-
date for Congress, for Northern California :;
and Calhoun Benham for Southern. The pro-
ccedngs were harmonious. Resolutions were
passed in favor of Territories forming their
own laws, without the interference of the Gen
eral Government.
The Democrats met in convention at Sacra-
mcnto, Oh the 10Th. There was great confu-
sion from the commencement; two chairmen
and two sets of committees were appointed
The anti-electiOnistS nominated Gen. j. Der
yer for the Northern district, for Congress,
and Philips Herbert for the Southern. The
electionists nominated Latham and McDugall.
PeremptOry orders had been received in San
Francisco by Commodore Duany, requiring
the immediate dispatch of two armed vessels
to the Sandwich Islands, in the public SER
vice. r.,.,....
New and rich gold diggings had been dis
covered about twenty-five miles from Port Ok
ford, and near Pine Grove, on the South Fork,
and ROwland's Flat.
The Know Nothings were organizing in Sa-
cramentO. .t
A CHILEAN bark had arrived at San Fran
cisco in so days from Hong Kong. She had
800 Chinese passengers, one hundred of whom
died on the passage, also the Captain, Charles
Atwood.
A great fight between two large parties of
Chinese, took place near Wcaverville; in which
twenty-one were killed, and large number
wounded. 4...
The accounts from the mining districts were
| favorable.
The Clinton House I'M San Francisco was
destroyed by fire. Loss $25,O0O.
Fifteen prisoners escaped from the State
prison; four were shot down, and three OF
them so badly wounded that they died soon
after.
business of all kinds was dull at San Fran
cisco, and prices generally low.
The steamer Pyometheus has also arrived
here this afternoon she brings S6s3,OOO in
gold.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

question. Dld you suppose MIR. WASH
burne had assented to all alterations made
by MIR. Stevens
Answer. could not suppose otherwise,
as l saw him read the bill over twice at the
Speakers desk.
Question If you saw Mr.. Washburne
read the bill over twice at the Speakers
desk, how could you infer that he assented
to the change OF the word scr" to "ond,"
afterwards
Answer. Because l supposed the error
was in transcribing, and think .:Mr.~St
vens told me so at the time. ....
Question. Was Mr.. Washbhrne about
here when you went to have the change
made? '..'...
Answer He was.
Question. Did you suppose that Mr..
Washburnc had voted for the bill 4?
Answer. did. ss -.e-#
Question. Has any check or draft been
drawn upon you, OF any other person, with
in your knowledge, for the whole or any
part of the money to be paid to Mr.. Hunt,
mentioned in your former examination and
if so, state the amount of such check or
draft, tie person drawing it, and by whom
presented?
Answer. Mr.. Satterlee called at my office
subsequent to the 25th of June, and after
the passage of the bill, and inquired whcth-
er would pay draft Of five thousand dol
lars from Washington. said no, would
not. He wanted to know if owed it; |
said lid not. lie did not present the
draft, but only told me the amount.
Question Did you know or have reason
to be satisfied, who was the drawer Of the
bill?
Answer. / did not
| Question. Have you ever heard who it
was drawn 10y ...
Answer. have not When stated that
| saw Mr.. Wushburne read the bill twice, |
wish to be understood that | supposed he
read it, as | saw him reading bill at the
Speakers table.
s. S. J0nes, recdllM
Question. Did any member of Congress
say to you that Mr.. Washburne, of Illinois,
would be cheated Cor words to that eflect)
in his efforts to confine the grant of land to
Minnesota Territory to the action Of a fu-
ture legislature?
Answer. Some time after the passage of
the last bill by the House of Representa-
tivcs, and, it is my impression, after its pas
sage by the Senate, had a conversation
with the Hon. John Wentworth Oh the sub
ject of the Minnesota land bill, in which
MIR. Wentworth stated that Mr.. Wash
burne was, in fact, opposed to the first bill,
which had failed in tie IIOusp Int that no
(Washburne) thought that the last bill was
so framed as to prevent its inuring to the
benefit of the railroad company to whom it
was granted by the Minnesota legislature,
but that he would find himself mistaken,
that he Was hot SO smart as he thought he
was
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06
GENERAL GOVERNMENT ROAD CON.
TRACTS.

StEALED PROPOSALS will be received Inv the nm
dersisn.d through the Post Office, otherwise,
till 10 O'clock the 9th September, next for OPEN
ing ana constructing so much of the
POINT DOUGLAS AND FORT RIPLEY ROAD
is comprehended between Stake a, Charles street.
betwe Fifth and Si,th streets. Kittson's Addition IL
ST Paul. aud Stake ID, at the top of Day Buff the
line OF stakes between TIE two points indicating the
course the road is tn take
The work 10 be done consists of about 1000 feet in
length by 33 feet width of cleatng and grubbinp
the grading OF the intermediate hills the
ton of about 27O0 feet III length by ls feet wide top
Of embankment averaging four feet Ig; the erection
of bridge of two spans of 20 feet esc about feet
high, IL wide bridge of one span of 20 feet. a,aut
feet high Is wide and the construction of cuyeris
by lS feet top Of them about feet h;.h thu.
other three.
The bridges will be simple bent bridges le feet wide,
of pihe white oak, of good quality the fmbers
of the hens to be from 10 tot inches square may
he required the strngers, five in number, be IA by
9 ; the flooring to be OF three inch plank well spiked
to the strngers, and to be provided with railing
by 5, suitably braced, and with wheel guards by 9,
well spiked down. Tie ahutment benis be planked
up with three inch plank 10 sustain the earth.
The whole amount of EARTH WORK involved will
be- 96 cubic yards, less, be transported
various distances from to 1000 feet, the average haul
being about $50 feet. The whole amount of Rock
cavation 500 cubic yards, more Or less
The whole amount of TIMBER and LUMBER in
vOved in the bridges and cuyerts will be about l7f77
i feet board measure.
The whole construction TO he under the cOnrei and
direction ofthr Engineer Agent in char the part
of the United States, and he sueCtfa such altera-
tons and notifications by him the his Ndg-
mCnt may require
The whole work to he completed by the first of June
next. PrOpOsGrs will bid as follows
]. For the clearing and grubbng per rod of 16 q
feet, lengthwse the road
2. For the bridges and culverts, per thousand feet
board measure, Of the timber aud lumber built in the
structures. - 81
3. For the earth work. per cubic yard it only to be-
bald for embankment, and what COrsiurOying, or
buslg, may be required to be paid Tor also as embank
ment. --. % s-s.Ft: -'s t- o.
4. For the rock excavation per cubic yard inclusive
/ of n haul of about $50 if required.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06
The Right OF Presumption.

We are indebted to Nj. B. OLDs, Esq, Reg
ister of the Land Office at Minneapolis, for a
copy of a letter from JOIN WILSON, Esq,
Commissioner of the General Land Office
Doubts having existed as to the rights of set
tiers in this respect, under former instructions,
the Register requested that the extent of such
rights should be explicitly set forth, which, it
will be seen, is complied WITH. in the follow
inw:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

HeJ~ The Greek Saue, under the command
of the gentlcmanly and attentive Capt. MEL
WILLIE, arrived at this port yesterday after
noon, with good load of freight. No news
below.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

EGs" We invite the attention of Contractors
to the advertisement headed General Gov
eminent Road Contracts" 1t will be seen
that proposals will be received until the 9th
inst The work will be done under the super
vision of the gentlemanly and courteous Capt.
SIMPSON.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06
GENERAL LAND OFFICE.

SIR: In reply to yours of the goth ult., l
have to state, that all lands embraced in the
" Notice of Withdrawal, No. 49," dated 10Th
ult.. are liable to "valid prescriptions" as
well those which may be predicated upon set
Elements made since, as before, such withdraw
al it not being the intention of the EXccu-
tive, in thus withdrawing lands for proposed
Railroads. to prevent settlements upon the pub
lie domain, with view to presumption.
Respectfully, your Obd't scrvt,
JOHN WILSON, Commissioner.
Register, Minneapolis, Nj. Il.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06
Personal Intelligence.

Mr.. Palmer, Point Douglas; N. X. Hanks, Wis;
James Fergus, St. Anthony; Mrs. Snyder, East
A. c. Jones, Virginia; Geo. c. Taman, Utica, N
Y; Il. B. Vincent, Erie, Pa; r. Freeman, Isaac
Freeman, Saratoga Co.. N. Y; E. L. Whitney, ST.
Lonis; S. J. Mayson, Minneapolis, were among yes
terday's arrivals at the American House.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

A New SrArE-A correspondent of the
Cleveland Piaindealer, writing from La Pointe,
on Lake Superior, states that the white inhab-
itants on the shore of the lake, are now agita-
ting the question of forming State separate
and set apart from the present organization
taking what of Michigan lies west of Lake
Michigan, and the points of Wisconsin and
Minnesota, bordering on the lake, and appro-
priatey naming it the State of Superior.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

TffEDfXT ifDNEE.!. Is pptftA gtreIy ,cee dny NOR
,,;, M me r,ffee STREET Snt I'ou Minnesota, and
C.rDi...i IN Hf Subscribers for Sir D,1rs Fear IN ia
.,,ace CITY j.bc'ie'S, fyi.e" Cats Week. pAydte ."
tie f,rri'r.
TiIE H-EEhLf PIONEER rfaiel At The same office.
is s. Hitt c cs Ut thct toriTaJ rats: Siite Copy
lar, u 3Lr< Fl = f;i. II 1T DUlIS Ejht Cy,tes. Tu
5I9Hus; p-e CoJi T"ir. b!ttH. r. take aooEt'',e q
fis Cisd foS ets, H> So ilfDn prize "ua dc pad
r,'ti'It3 ia i tttnts
II COHRESI O.IDENTS-AnO yssous COMMUNICATIONS
riH receire M An articles p,iRJ u rie facts
nea lie a ,u Da,e w Tie Auhors ,saae. not for puLIica
ton La It's g Sante Of tie truth Of tie aIteants male.
Vstanary Cbrrep mieac, c'.aininy important aec, ar
sutIts If the condition dt yOoh u ooas and Settlements
throu yhout the NOrthtrei. is solicited.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

ES- See third page nner Commercial hea,s for rates
Of Money and Excharge, St Paul and Galena Markets
and miscciIa items
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

Rg- JEFFERSON FARMER Esq is an authorized Agent
for THE PIONEER at Gaena to procure subscribers
refreshments. His receipts will be regarded ia
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06

BB~ The steamer Excel arrived at this port
yesterday morning, from below.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1854-09-06
MINNESOTA LAND BILL FRAUD.
of a Select Com mittee of the
House of Representatives of the United
States, under a Resolution in relation
10 "a change of a word in the Bill No.
342 after its EngrOssment.
july 25. 1854.

The Committee met. Present: Messrs.
Washburne, Breckenridge, Campbell, Bar
~, and Davis. .--.---,.. g..
Testimony end Documentary Evidence taken
before the Select Committee of Tie House
Of Representatives., under the follouing
resolution of the House:
Resolred, That a special committee of
five be appointed for the purpose of inquir-
ing whether the text of House bill 342, to
aid the construction Of q railroad in the
Territory of Minnesota, was altered, or in
way changed in its language, subsequent to
its engrossment or passage by this House :;
without the authority Of the House, and if
So 10y whom, and under what crcumstan-
ces, such change was made; and also in re-
gard to all other cases of Interpolation of
bills or joint resolutions of the House dur
ing the present session; and that said COM
mittee he empowered to send for persons
and papers, and to examine witnesses On
oath in the premises.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28
Life, Health, FigOT Secured.

Dr. Morses Invigoratng Elixir Cordial is spreading
health, hope and joy among the SICK the weak, and the all
ing every section of the Union Strange that herb
casually discovered in the deserts under the Equator where
civilization unknown, should be destined TO work
pete revolution in Medical Science The faculty are puz-
zed. Where all other medicines fall and the patient
going down. stage by stage to the weakness of utter help
essness this preparation arrests the progress of deba
ton The trembling, invalid the victim of
headache neuralgia dyspepsia bilious disease general de-
by mental depression any other disorder of the or
gans thought digestion motion, sensation excretOn,
feels immediate benefit from its use and by perseverng in
it. fully the health and the energies which belor'
To the best conditions of the physical and mental systes.
These facts vouched for by the highest written estimO
nv they patent to the experience of human being
who has gwen the Cordial trial.
The Cordial is put up, highly concentrated in pint bot
Ties Price three dollars per BOTTLE two for five dollars six
for twelve dollars.
c. H. RING, Proprietor.
1872, Broadway, New York.
Sold by Druggists throughout the United States Canada
the Wesf Indies, and by W. +. GRAY, SOLE AGENT
successor to Cartwright Armstrong, of Markt
and Broad streets Nashville, Tenn. Ljan-lm dtrwkw.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1854-01-28
AUCTION.
Dry 90 d S ,
On Tuesday and wednesda

Consisting of greatest variety of Ladies Dress Goods OF
styles, just received direct from the Importers;
Woollens StrIffs Women and Gentenens Wear superior
black and colored Twied French Cloths and Doe Skin
Cassmeres style Fancy Cassmeres Notified Cassmers
black blue, cadet and mixed Sanets Fancy Plaid do of
entirely patterns, Marno Jeans. black blue gray and
goldmixed do bright coloed Plaid Jeans black and fancy
Silk and Satin Yestings, Cashmere and Yaeicennes do
French Vest Shapes black Silk Velvet of superior quality
black and coored Tabby Veves high coored Cashimeres
Cashmere de Coss Muslin de LANES Scotch Paids Cam
ton Cloths Solid colored Muslin de laine all wool French
and English rerinos silk warp Alpaca, rich lustre Bro
cade Apaccas, fancy coiored Alpaca silk figured Lama
Cloth extra Ga Cashmees, glossy black lustring Silks
of all widths fancy colored Silks Dress Silks Of new style
and great variety rich Paris gd Blk Silks Plaid Silks Wa
tered PopinS Lyons blk Silk Velvet, fancy Paris Silk Yes
ting Baaha do Bonnet Ribbons of great variety new styles
and superior quality block and coloed Mentua Ribbons
Cap and Black Velvet d. brown green and blue Berage
Silk Gloves Of all qualities, Cloth Gloves heeced lined
Mems and Womens Cashmere Gloves Twisted Silk Mts
Lace Mtts and Gloves all the different prices and quail
tiles Black and coored Cashmere, Alpaca Lawns Wool
and Merino Hose and half Hose black red blue yellow
and fancy coored Prints of every variety four quarter
double purple and English Prints Furniture Prints Tur
key Red do Cashmere do, new style English do;
beached Musiins and Drlngs Of all qualities and widths
brown Muslins and Drimgs of all widths; blue, drab,
red green and marble Blankets large stock of Bed Bla-
kes, Crib Blankets, steamboat berth do, heavy grey
brown and white Macknaw Blankets Duifii do, Union
wied do, Plaid Alpaca ltraYellng) Blankets Negro
Blankets Plaid horse do, white yellow scarlet and green
Flannes Bed Tckngs, 81, - and Al wide-Furnture
and Apron Checks Hickory Shrtngs, Mariners stripes
and countepane Checks, Fancy Nett Caps wooen Hoods
woolen Comforts and the greatest variety of Trimmings
and Lace work. white goods of all qualities SWISS Nan
sock, Book and Mall Muslins, Iaeonett Cambria Cross
barred Mus!ins, white and coiprsd Oambrcs, Needles
Pins Silk Linen and Cotton Threads Buttons for Over
coats dress coats pants and vests Brads Tapes &c &C.
Also-l5O Beaver, Silk, Moeskin and Angola Hats
kOSsuih and Mexican soft Hats, black white and coored
black and cOored wool Hats large stock of Caps of every
variety Umbrellas of all the different and qualities
new fall style Silk Bonnets, trimmed Travelling Bags
Carpet d. Satchels Hardware Cutlery Paper &c &c
The stock is the largest offered in this market and will
be sold freely Several large consgnments which we have
10 close The latest of French and other
continental Goods compose large portion Of this stock
ss With positive instructions close out several con-
gnments the sale will be made without reserve
DUNCAN, MORGAN eco.