davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

Fl JEFFERSON FARMER, Esq is IN authorized Agent
) TBg Poyfy at Galena 10 subscribers aud al
,e-srinents Hi, receipts will bc regarie1 Dlents
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

TO THE CITIZENS or SAINT PA e.
Y WILL he on hauG Tie Spring. early as possibie,
Z or on the opening of navigation, with gnno sup
ply of plasering Materials and will keep CONSTANT!
on hand, good article OF Plaster OF fafs' cement
Hair White Finishing Lime and the hest Line manu-
featured in the Tesiiory, consisting i'll par; r. follows
1000 bushels of asteDg Hairs ~ barreis OF Plaster OF
paris: 90 barrels of Louisville Cement; 100 barrels o!
White Finishing Lime, and any quantity OF other lime,
all O, which will sell reasonable terms for cash.
I will also continue my business as Builder or
Plasterer-thankul for past ors, and solicit contin
uance ofthe same. CHAS- L. SCoIe-
March r. otf
ID ECORDS Of Bubbleton Parish, Tor sale at
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
st. 3eaul A:0n&s.
IRVING HOUSE, NEW-yOKk.

FTNHE PUBLIC hereby informed. the above
i House. so long and fayorably known one OF the
first class Hotels in the City, is s open the recep
ton OF the tray cling community SeNetal important and
desirable changes have been made which cannot fail
augment the comfort and convenience Of It's guests
al lis Old friends and patrons may be assured of receh
ing the hans OF W. H. RU RllOCGHS. who is ill
hls post that attention and Kindness which has evec
o. the leading features of TIL, House.
Transient Board, as formerly, s. lei day.
New York, Feb ii, 1855. Ma chlY3t
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

re- We have hand number OF fonts Of beautiful
and useful JOB TYPE which viii be disposed Of ii
phi cd for soon.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

Es- See third page, under Commercial head, for rate
os Money and Exchange, ST. Paul ana ealena Markets.
M mis-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

W4.4 tIss EVENING ADJUSTMENTS.
'tIiE subscriber offers to the good people Of Saint
4 Paul and vicinity ChessmeD, backgammon Boards
Dcmnoes, and fine assortment OF Children's Plays
Call and see 1T nov2lf COMBS bookstore.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

To LA ~ EEKSe
4 VERY fine assortment of Lawyers Stationery just
"A received by express from New York among which
may be found
The Lawyers Common place Book. A superior article
OF Legal Cap Longfoi Lawyers Seals Notaria Waters,
and ia fact every article Of superior quality used by the
Legal Profession. For sale cheap for Cash by
". :. COMBS,
nj lin okStor In
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
GOLD EENS;


FINE assortment just received, Of Ficqoets supe"i-
"A or Gold Pens Persons desiring good article
be accommodated by calling at COMBS Bookstore.
Ian DIFF
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

and ia fact every article superior quality by the
Legal Profession For sale cheap for Ca sh by ,
'tiin Bookstore near the American House.
CITY ~ COUNTY PROPERTY FOR
SALE.
w ut low prices and liberal terms
Lot, fronting the Market House door
IS LOIS well located, in kittsOn's Addition.
I50 acres timber land, ten miles from town.
Feb. 6, is55oaw6.nd BORuP q CAKES.
NOTICE TO MY CUSTOMERS. AMI
TIE PUBLIC GEN ER Ally.
HEREAFTER " i'll only be found at my stall, il;
Il y the st. Paul Market House, on Monday W.dne-
days, and Saturdays. This arrangement Will COM
inence on Monday the 2oth instant l will still be pre-
pared, those days. to supply the public with the
choicest qualities of FRESH MEATS
Feb. Is, le55-tM c. SCOTT.
ARSENAL, GETZ & Co.,
Dealers in all Liads IF
FANCY GOODS, Toys, Jewelry, Musical Instru-
Il inents, Accofdeons Cutlery, sporting Apparatus,
Fishing Tackle, Willow Ware, Periumery ect
Also, all kinds OF Fruit, Nuts, Fancy Candies, and
BEST IMPORTED CIGARS.
All orders from abroad promptly attended to.
ARSENAL, GETZ T. CO.,
March 1O.1yd Third street, next door 10 presley
ST. PAUL Iron 4 HsKASS Fe,UNDIS9.
YENilS Establishment il furnished WITH a GOOD as.
sortment OF PATTERNS and is ready fill orders FOR
CASTINGS of all descriptions short notice and reason
able terms.
Having experienced Pattern Maker in our emr,oy
can get up Patterns of any description that may DC
called for.
Also. IRON TURNING and FINISHING done in the best
manner.
BRASS and COMPOSITION CASTINGS made to order
Rabbit Metal constantly on hand
ork. = I r. GILMAN
ST. raul. August 10. 1854 aug i9.d&wly
NEW AUCTION d CONWISsEON ROOMS
Locer Iown, 81. Pcui.
CAWIELLE, kETIERiNG & LOW. would respectfully
~ inform tho public that they have opened new AUG
ton Rooms opposite the Empire Saloon ID s;ee where
they prepared to attend TO all business in their line
n. H. SAWTELLE, Jr.,
Aoctloneef for Ramsey County. appointed by law.
10000 VOLUMES
NOVELS and Cheap Publications. among which can
~ be had al the late issues, at
SEPT CONES, ROCK STORE
FARLEY Il JAMES,
WHoLEsALE GROCERs AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Corner Of Iowa and Fourth Streets, Dubuque, Iowa
a'HFAkLEy EDWIN JAMES
General Steamboat Agents.
Nov. 10, 1a53-y3o, 17|
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

I'D ECORDS OF Bubbleton Parish, Tor sale at
~ Sep. 1-dtf 4, HOWllz co % Bookstore.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
HOUSE WANTED

TO MISUNDERSTANDING BOOKS.
VOC will please take notice and govern your "A
l. selves accordingly, that the following new IN
Masonic Books can be had, to wit - Xxx
The New Masonic Trestle Board, by Moore. w
The Craftsman and Free Mason's Guide, by Moore.
The Iemplar's Text Book -
The Mystic Circle, by G. II. Gray.
By calling on VS.. COMES,
June 23-tf Near the American
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
Cultivation OF Cora.
A PRIZE ESSAY.

p At the annual meeting of the Eminence
Agricultural Mechanical Association, for
1854, held in Henry county, KY. a premi-
nm was offered for the best essay on the
cultivation of Indian corn. There were four
competitors. The committee awarded The
premium to Mr. S. L. DRAKE, of Henry
county, for the following essay, which we
copy from the Louisville Courier, aud re-
commend to the careful attention of oul
farming friends
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
SELLING OFF:

SELLING OFF:
rTrHE subscriber will sell his entire stock Of books and
J. stationery ut reduced prices from TIL, dale until the
opening of navigation Persons in want articles III his
line, will do well call early, he intends start
by the 10th of March, and wishes 10 close his
stock before his goods arrive Don't forget 'he Cheap
Bookstore of WI. DAHL.
Jan. 10, 1S55-tf No. 90 ROheri street, st. Paul.
HOUSE WANTED.
4 SMALL HOUSE, three four Rooms for the
"A ensuing year-in lower town. Inquire at this Of
flee March 9 If
BALI ssIk lsSSE,S
LNOR salea splendid stock of goods suitable for Ba
IL Dresses for the Ladies, at the
Dec s-dtf WORLDS FAIR.
PORTABLE DESKS.
A LARGE ana elegan! assortment Just received by
IA Express and for sale cheap at
Nov. 30, le54-dtf DAIIL'S BOOK Store.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
TO LAWYERS

DAKGAINS in Dress Goods, Trimmings, Ladies eawr
ID and Gents Furnishing articles to be found at
Feb. 5-3t c. d. EIFELT's.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30
SAINT PAUL:


Friday Morning, Marci. sc. 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-03-30

'lNllE undersigned will issue about the 18th Of
May 1893, the first number of " eeA!y Paper, to
called
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07
Miss Nightingale,

Rev. s. G. Osborne, in his book on 'Scutari
and its Hospitals writes thus o! Miss Nightin-
gale:
Miss Nightingale, in appearance is just
what you would expect in any other Weli-bred
woman, who may have seen perhaps rather
more than thirty years of life her manner and
countenance are prepossessIng, anc this with
Ou. the possession Of positive beauty; it is face
not easily forgotten, pleasing in its smils' with
an eye betokening great self'possessiOn, and
giving, when she wishes, quiet look OF hrm
determination 10 every feature. Hev general
demesnor is quiet, and rather reserved; still
much mistake if she is not gifted with very
| lively sense of the ridiculous. In conversation
she speaks of matters Of business with grave
esrnestness one would not expect from her ap
pearanCe. She has evidently amind discipln
ed to restrain under the principles OF the acto'
of the moment every feeling which would in
Itsrfere with It. She has trained herself
command, and learned the value Of cOneiiahO
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

towards others and eonslrainl over herself.
can conceive her 10 be strict diSeiplinariAn; she
throws herself into Work-sa its Head-as
sueh shs knows well how much success must
depend upon literal Obedisncs 70 her every or
der. shs seems 10 understand business ihOr-
Oughly. though 70 me abe had failure eOm-
mon 70 many 'Heads--'a too great love Of man
agement in the small details, which bad better !,
perhaps, have been left 70 others. Her nerve
is wonderful have been with her Ai very
ssGere operations; she Fas moro than equal 10
the trial She has Al utterdisregaTd for conta
gieu. 1 have known her 10 spend nours over men
dying Of cholera or fever. The more awful 10
every sense any particular case, especially ifis
was that Of dying. Der slight form would be
seen bending over him administering 70 his
case in every way in her power, and seldom
hitting bis side tIll death released Lin.
have heard and read With indignation the re.
marks hazarded upon her religious character
found her myself to be in her every word and
action q Christian; thought this quite enough
Il would have been in my opinion the most
cruel impertin, nee, 10 serutiniEe her words and
acts, to discover 70 which of the many bodies
of true Christians she belonged. have con-
yersed with her several times on the deaths Of
thoselwho had visited mlnistsTially in the hos
pitfalls. with whom she had been when thsy
,,.a tneveT heard the word tIOm her lips
dIss' -: have been just what should
,na' "ouio I u -. .hA lips Of those "ho ]
have known to be the mosi y :. o,oL, ~
vOut Of our common faith. Her SS-A "ugh' 70 =
answer for her faith; at least none should ds'-
to call that faith in question, 10 -PPOsllIOn to
such work, on grounds SO weak and !riVGi as
those have seen urged. That she has beer
equally kind and attentive 70 men OF creed;
that she would smooth the pillow and give wa
ter 10 the dying fellow-ereature who night own
no creed, have no doubt; all honor to her that
sbe does feel that hers is the Samarltan's--
not the Pharisee's work. II there is blame in
looking for Roman Catholic priest to attend
diving Romanist, let me share it with heF--i
did il again and again"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07
Algebraical Problem.

A man had an amount Of money which hs
divided among his sons. To the first he gave
one hundred dollars and One-sixth of the re-
mainder to the second he gave two hundred
dollars and one sixth of what then remained
to the third he gave three hundred dollars and
one sixth of what then remained; to the fourth
four hundred dollars and e-sixth Of what was
left and go on, until nothing remained, when
be found that his property was equally divided
among them. What was the amount Of hIS
property, and the number Of his SOnsI
Answer next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07
THE BOY AND THE SKATES.

A little boy, some eight OF nine years Of age,
wanted his father to buy him pair Of skuies,
stating that such and such boys among BE
playu4alss had them. His father tod bin be
was too small, and too little acquainted with
the ice TO venture upOR it. He urged bic faGh.
er but was denied and he fel: extremely NOR.
i6ed when he saw his playmatss going 70 the
pond with their skates. while be lad 10 STAY at
home. That winter passed, and the hext came.
and the boy urged his father again Tor the
skates. On Christmas the father took the bOv.
to the village, and they vent into q store where
we're kept skates and other 6ne things
for presents. The IiIGle boy reached upon the
counter, and picked out q pair of skates that
would sui. hii2, and wished the father 10 buy
them. dis father stood some time considering.
and then said. No my son, il is not beet for you
that you should have them The little boy
telt very soTrOwful, bat knowing that bis faith
sr would not have refused his request without
sufficient reason, he returned home without
murmu-.
In the afternoon Of the same day, tie father
came in, and inquired for his son, asd told him
70 prepare himself for walk. They toek the
direction of pond, where his playmates had
gone that day to enjoy themselves with thsir
skates. Al house near the pond they saw a
great many people collected 10 little groups
His father led the boy into the house, and
through the crowd that had collected there, to
room, where on the floor lay three rolls Of
WoOllen blankets.
Without word being spoken, the father IN.
rolled one of the blankets, and there the child
saw one Of his playmates, who went ont that
morning with his skates, cold in death. An
other was unrolled, and then the third. and the
son discovered two other familiar faces Of q.
bout his own age. Nov my sOE,' said the
father, you can understand the reason why /
did not wish 70 buy you the skates this morn.
ing. could not then make you understand
my reason, but now you see what feared -
1t is that little son who now, with gratitude to
Cod, tells you this story for had that little
boys will, instead Of his fathers, been COmpli
ed with, it is not at all probable that he WOult
have been alive to-day: 'E
When you repeat the Lords prayer, and say
Thy will be DONE ask yourselves if you eVel
oi desire to set up ySur viii against that of you
" heavenly Father, or of your own dear Parsnta
'e -[Child's Paper,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07
IflisteIlaneons Reaollrn.
THE WIDOW:
Or the Old Jew Brokers' Secret.
A LONDON STORY.


He looked like an old clothesman, but he
was only brOker--a broker with bad char
acter and what that must have been, when
it was bad for broker, We leave 10 imaglna-
tiOn and Johnston to define. He was reputed
the hardest man Of bis trade; aud as men OF
that trade are popularly supposed to DO mere
electric machines, worked by Aints, not hearts,
supremacy Of hintneSs must have left him a
fearful conglomerate. He was withered old
man, bent almost double with age and rheu-
matism, with hooked nose, and light, bFown
eyes, red round the lids and strange mixture
of surliness and suspicion in his face. He
looked cross between mastiff and weasel
whIch he was IN character as in countenance
NOOne had good word to say for him. Th'
publican ct the corner vas sure there was some
thing queer In q man who didn't take an homes
glass like the rest; the baker looked down upo
him because he ate seconds on principle.
distress was to be put. for miles around th
ueighbOrhoOd, they prayed that 1t might not b
By old Joe Mappin Of HolbOn Buildings :
One woman said she'd as lief have the Empe
ror Of Rooshis as him; her daughter said She
lietsr. The very children were afraid Of hil
and screamed II he came too near them, unles
they we're impudent and Knocked him. Bu
to the little ones be was the district BoglC
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

RUN VS. RKPurArOS social meeting
a few evenings since, the cause Of intoxication'
among the objects, was the theme Of converse
ten. A gentleman stated that when young
man, he was in the habit Of enjoying himself
with his friends over a social bottle, nIll Faith
ar Taylor cured him with a clap OF thunder!
Waking or rather rolling through The street
one day, he continued, i hailed the old salt,
singing out-HoWd'do, my old bcy? Father
Taylor stopped short, and seizing me BY the
coat collar with both hands, looked sternly
in the face, 1 shall never forget that look, and
the demanded in voice oil thunder, Young
man, is rum more value to you than your rep
utation? Go home and get sober the very
dogs in the street shun you with disgusT
went home overwhelmed with shame, and
thoug thou ten years have elapsed since that time
nothing that could iutOxicate has passed my
Inns. nor shall lever forget that my reputation
is worth more thai all the rum in the world
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

EE 1t is said that claims to the amount OF
$500, 900 900 will be dOcksted in the New
Court of Claims at Washington. No case
will be heard except on printed briefs. and nOue
but regular members OF the Bar will De per
mitted to practice in that Court. As the stat
ute of limitations is not. to be pleaded in any
event, the new Court will open wide aud lu-
crativs field for the profession in the United
States.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

E Some time ago Henry Ward Beecher
was offered largely increased salary If he
would 90 to California and taks charge Of a
congregation there. lie declined, however.
His flock in Brooklyn not to be behind few
days since presented him ahOuse and lot on
Columbia street, worth twenty thousand dol
lars 'as a testimony Of their appreciation Of hi
services as minister, and worth as man.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07
summRted,

RAILRoADs.-The tracklayers, according to
the Washington Examiner, will commence lay
ing the rails on the Hemp6eld Railroad, be-
tween Wheeling aud Washington, in August
and the road is expected to be in RAINING order
between these points by the end Of the year
Work has been recommended on the Charters
Valley road, and it is expected to be compile
ted and IN operation as soon as the above
named section Of the Hsmp6sld road.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

EE Andrew jackson Davis, the notorious
.Poughkeepsie Seer was married on the 18th
ult., at Clarendon, Orleans county, N. T., to
Mary F. Robinson, Of HoIley. 1t is said the
bride, under the direction Of the spirits OBJ
tanned divorce from her former husband, in
order that the above marriage might be con-
summated,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

Ecao IN THk sT1Es.-In the recent balloon
excursion Of M. GODDARD, it is stated by the
passengers that al the height of $4,000 feet
from the earth, everything said or spoken ou
distinctly by them was returned in about
min.se in an echo, and this echo was as clea
and distinct as the words uttered by the voice
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

WHAr rs BAeeLeR Tin recent suit in
New York, the question came up whether
gold watch is an article Of wearing apparel, to
be deemed baggage. The superior court deel,
ded it is an article of wearing apparel, and
when not carried about the person, but in
trunk, while travelling is to be deemed bag
gage.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

CAvrD IK.--Quite an extensive fall of the
roofing Of Kingwood tunnel, on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, occurred on Thursday the
Gath ult. The passage OF the cars vas cb'
structed for several days.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07
lloutbs' Dtparluis
Charade.

vas h our First Parents guils
Bot not With Noah n ne sOoS-- trrs
With Csin when on the sarih be spllt
bis brother AbsIs Hghssous hloOd. ~
ar.a
In Sn ! sAa, vhsn SIN ssgsn;
In love live net butin STRIFE
Yet, strange 70 Ay, sm not h nan,
Nor Angd-but IN svsry via. af
I'm not 10 man nor 10 msnsbrsath,
Yet In his ever m, and evil
In life pursue him, and in death ~ ~. i
Torment With Wid0W, vile or devil.
Answer neat week. ..ra
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

PRoF. DAVIS RULES OF STuDT.-The other
evening rof Davis. the eminent msthemati-
clan in conversation with young friend of bis
upon the importance of system in studying as
well as in everything else, took piece Of pa
per and wrote of for him the following impor-
tsnt rules: |
/. Learn one thing at time.
9. Learn that thing well.
5. Learn i.s connection, an far IS possible
with all other things.
4. Believe that TO know everything Of some-
thing, is better thsa TO know something Oi
everything. @ +-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

A WISE ANsWEH.--'YOu must not play with
that little girl, my dear said an iniudiciOus
parent.
But. ma, l like her. she is sgOOd little girl,
and I'm sure she dresses as prsttly 50 ever
do; aud she has lots oftoys.' .s.
i cannot help that, my dear responded the
foolish anti American, her father il shoe
maker.
But don't play with her father, ] play With
her she amt shoemaker a
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07

PVzzLR.--HoW can the nine digiss be Pat TO-
gethsr 20 ss to make 100!
Answer next week.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1855-06-07
THF LOGAN GRAzIER.

A Po.u ., w.r..u vIasuil-Br i. Dvnu E''li'n.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10

Ike hymns TO the great spir, OF The waters.
assembled over Newhayep, and down hon
Graneemoutl, lightly booming DER the tide
iloated the tall bark The world seemed
STEPPED in happiness. But there WAS one
IA wandering one. an ouicnst --wrctchcd
and despairing. amidst ali It's loneliness,
her bosom was Geld and da.k no ray could
penetrate It's depths, the run shone not for
her nor did nature smile around but TO In
ilict more exquisite pang on the un'orlus
nate. Tier steps We're broken and hurried.
She now approached the waters edge, and
then receded No humau creature was
near 10 disturb her pnrposc--ail Was quiet
ness aud privacy. but there WAS an eye
from above who watched all Jessie Mon
teIh-how mournlully SOUNDS that name at
such u crisis But Jessie sat herself down,
and removing shawl and bonnet from her
person, and taking a string Of pearl from
her marble seeming neck, aud gold ring
which she kissed eagerly, from Der taper
finger, she cast up her streaming eyes,
meekly lmplofng the forgiveness OF heaven
on him, the cause OF her shame aud death
Scarce offering a prayer for herself she
breaihed forth the names OF her discouso
late parents, aud ere the eve could follow
her, she disappeared in the pure stream.
The sun shone on, the green OF the earth
stirred not a leaf, bell did not toll, nor did
sigh escape from the lips of one human
being, and yet the sptit OF the luyelics, Of
women passed away.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-03-10
JUST RECEIVED,


''V'fN ''f '''"Nf
\XrlIOIESALE and Retail Dealer in Iron,
W Nails, Castings.
Groc,ri,, ami >iatle Hrg GooiS
4 large stock uf every description Of sup
Plies tur
Country Nc,rhapts ami runners.
The following j. % list of some # the leading
articles always kept on hand
400 sacks Rio, Havana, and Java coffee
40 bb, brown snger
10 hogshcads do
10 Ibis puleerlea aud IS tons Tenn lroa
Loaf Sugar
100 kegs Of nails.
10 casks bacon sides;
~ keys lard
200 bbls whisky; loo bbl. brandcs--ya.
risus brands giu. etc
~ boxes Of brandy cherries.
10 boxes lemon syfnf,
100 do clarct w,ae,
100 DO champagne cider,
30 do nuscat wine;
80 do assorted corials;
10 do essence Of peppermint;
30 do siougnton's bitlcrs
loo do star candles
100 do tobacco of eNery description,
% do bar soap,
10000 ~egars, from tuba skies up 90 the finest !,
Cedar buckets, counter brushes, counter
scales, hroom-, bottles TASKS, decantcrs, cork
and cork screws
And complete assortment Of Bar Stores,
sc, &c.
Also large supply Of STAPLE and Fanny
Dry goods, Bonnets, Hats, Boots, and
Shoes, Saddery, Be, &c,
Jefferson, March -, 1854 25-ly