davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

The telegraph announced ves.e-dav that tbe
United States ship Potomac, Com Panldine. had
been ordered to San Juan. Nicaragua. The foi
loving tron the National IsteiSsssrsr gives some
clue 10 the mystery which surrounds this order-
IMPORTANT NovENESTS.-0ar readers have
been unSsie acquainted with the late exciting in
teliSence from Nicaragua In resars. TO the i'm
pIisonuasnt or detention of the United States
Charge d Asiaires AZ Rivas. and of the outrage
committet at Virgin Bay upon some of the Cali
iotni1 passengers on American steamer. bv
which several persons were killed and wounded.
The Government. we learn has received d;S-
patches from Mr.. Wheeler relative to these vn
fortunate events, and it is rumoTed that they are
OF such nature TO require prompt and serious
attention. II Is said. indeed aud to ms the MINOR
has the siE Of probability. that the Administration
has already ordered Commodore Pauidins TO Dro-
ceed to Nicaragua in skip-of-war with especial
instructions 20 inquire in;5 tie circumstances a.
tending these ou;raseS.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
The Monetary Crisis in Europe

The war in Europe has changed the theatre of
i o1sTati0ns- and its weapons of destruction l.
: cot Tow Sevastopol that Is besiesed. it Is the
Ios5oa Exchange aad the Paris Boarse. From
II that we can gather. the Emperor of Russia IS
u-ch more likely TO be able to dictate terms of
rszce from the steps OF the London Exchange
thsa be would be at the head of his army amongst
he s;eTpes OF Russia In a commercial country
Ike England everything depends on the soIven-
.volthe Banks, and the ease OF the money market
Ths sane thing IS true. in a great measure of
Tan-e Now II seems that there has been a
s=la.taneols withdrawal of specie from the Banks
c-Essla-d and france, and in the same ratio.
inn the United States The London papers say
II. the whole thing is secret and inexplicabIe-
-zt they are unable even to trars the money with
Srzwn iFom the Banks. which they have pursued
= ieion- OF as deSerter from the battlefield
II al 70 10 purpose There is little doubt. but
tat II has found Its way into the vaults of the
Emperor Alexander. at St Petersburg. The Jew
s.tssts 0i Europe are, 1t is said in the interest
O Russia and a very warm contest Is at present
slils oG hetween Napoleon AMI the RothSchiIds-
ETznoe. II Is presumed. viii be forced TO suspend
s-scie TayDent, and. tko0, the vast resources of
Ezzlsli may carr. her through the storm. Vet
tx strain and pressure Will be severely ielt
s.-c--hogt the whole nation The rate of inter
- IN both London and Paris. has been raised to
81 PEI cent yet even this seems utterly ineifect-
lzi N stopping the export OF the precious metals
Tee Car i making determined attack on Eng
s5 AMI French industry. through the money
-zTket- He has fouHd oSst their weak point. ard
dsssen most suspiciOgs time to strike We
1salot foresee the end but at the latest accounts.
aca was the state OF pnblic feeling, capitalists
EsTe Withdrawing their means, eniaFsiug their
ss-u-i.ies. and ciTcGulscribing operations
Nezlpais Eagle and EsIq.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
sale oc Sec. &c. T.Ies.. X. 2. West,

Sale oc Sec. ES. Il. re s.. gs. 2z West.
I \ COMPLIANCE with petitions presented to
L me by majority OF the house, holders in said
Township in accordance with law. | Wi. offer
for Sale - the highest bidder. at the Courthouse
door, in the Town of Washington, Hampstead CO..
Ark on Safrrdag Tie l9th day Of January, 1856.
IN s9ts. tracts OF Forty acres each. the whole o;
Scrtion g, iH TosvnSsip 10 Soatb, Rgnss 81 "
Said Lands will not be sold fer less price than
two dollars per acre.
7lsTms-The land will be sold OF credit OF FIVE
years with eight per cent interest. payable semi
annually in aovance-bonds with approved secu-
rity will be required of the purchasers.
DAN'L L. WILLIAMS. Com'n
School Commissioner.
Or,05sr 18th. 1855 42-.ds.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

IHE WESTERN MAv.-Mrs. E. K. Smith
-Aas the people of the Great West. She
~ IN the Rhode Island Schoolmaster
The Western man has none of the vices
: Unit He carries On operations on so
= scale that he casts out pettiness and
.'A1ness I. wherever he goes. He does not
lIssie and barter in a bargain He meas
-'es distance by miles. not feet He counts
money by the dollars. not by pence. He
O15s dress for his wife. and gets a few
1fds extra His own coat and his shoes
e all too large, and bis bat slouches for
y same reason. 1t is as if the imaaina-
'ls Oh the man were akin to the vastness
Tue rivers and prairies of the region
: soul gets quite outside of the body
1' must have elbow room-Ee must breathe
-'herefore his house is large. the rooms
se' and sometimes uncomfortable. The
q Is high and wide. the teacup ample,
I9aEy. and, Ike the lakes. filled to the
En."
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
of ouachita Con,
ference,

The following are the appointments of tn
p.s.rhers of the Ouschita Conference OF III
Iuistboeist Episcopal, Church. South:
1;..le Rock Distgict-A- f. Winfield. p. Z
Ssztion-D- l. O. MeKinzie-
-,-,- Metre TO Dc supplied
Ic.:--.,n-B- Williams
DT----t-ort-J Z CalSxsn-
S.-T;ns Missions SpGTIisr.
TTI-----vviIle-E- w Weire,
IIel.,-nsyi iIle--A. l. P. Green
-7-..b;ustoa DiStric.-L- s Marshall. p. T.
Station-A- B Winfield.
,---,=-sad-J- NJ Stevenson.
r. B7vou-B. C Weire-
S'-IL.ssiphia-S Morris
;l,..-,ronlerv Crowson
11--'-S NIssioa-J Kennedy.
H!---.riifta-C P Turrentine-
I,55-l.,oad MisSlon-J- Turren;ine.
80 Dis:rict-w. P Ratcliffe. P
- Ststisa-J. B. Anais
o-,ebi.a-wm- C Youas.
African Mission to be supplied
r-l,-a5s-J- II Bradley.
1I-,,,-al-J. " Owen-
,-,tt-Tolia-W B. Baxter and E Stevens.
i.sSiisyi.e MiSsion-D- Eprx
p River MiSsion-W. J. Scott
| .. Buff Dis,rics-wm Moores. P. E.
Station-H- r Withers
r.=srsen-F- Brown
T--Llsnd NissiOn-T- Hunt
| p, Bavou-J. J. Crouch
- Lake Missions Switzerland
Isl;-W. T. Anderson
1p;-=,re.or-J- Pryor and NJ H. Wells
| 5r.,.-.o.,-A- Avery
irsrTsn-W WiRbuFn and r Gaddie.
!. Hunser, Aseat Of American Bible Society
7loa.icello Dis:rict-R- NJ Morgan, P. E.
Vaa.icel.o-J- H. B.akeley.
T,-,-T Carr
7I7-,bnre-J- p Huise-
Vs7oleon Mission-I- H. johnson.
s1buTn-H. W Ralsh-
C.lumbia-B- R. FINLEY.
Esvou MAson-R- f. Withers.
i-ssnsaS-R- NJ. keTby-
P. Haskey. Agent for the Tract Society for Ii.
Ozzchita Conference
H Carter left without ar appointment BY
c-ier OF the Conference
las Rice transferred TO the Texas Conference
The next Conference to be held at Princeton
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

NV UsE FOR PoTATo VISEs.-P P StTcbel
+ lie American Female Institute, sends TO the
CsoTsia Telegraph the following:
L may not be known 70 al your readers. that
-zs sweet potato vine NAV De saved during tie
srter- and used the following spring. in propa-
5-lag new crop ! have tried the experiment
Iing this year- to my entire satisfaction and
-z-e-oTs feel 1t nay duty 70 communicate the re-
81, ieT the benefit OF the pubic In the fall anY
NE before frost, the vines may be cat in any
zs'a- and placed in layers. on the surface of The
s1r-l- 20 the depth al twelve OF eighteen inches
''s' Tue vines whilst damp with partially rotted
-sT- either pine or wheat viii aaswerl 70 the
eF-s OF SIX inches, and cover the whole with q
nj soil aboIt three inches deep In this way
he 'lEes vii keep during the winter. and in the
7-ns they viii pat out sprouts as abundantiy as
z potato itself when bedded- The draws OF
7-5-ts can be planted first and the vine itself
1a oe subsequently, cut and used as We generally
III This experiment Is wortiay the conSideFa-
77 Of farmers as 1t Will save great many seed
'z,oss- particularly on large plantationsj which
n 5e used tor feeding Let every farmer. how
ser make the experiment for himself and be
-5'eEnei or the result
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

tapes, four fold boxwccd rules sad Irons.
silver plated table and teaspoons. brit.
plated table forks. mustard spoons rlat
ed butter knives, brittania and alhata-
wired table & teaspoons. iron table & tea
spoons. baStins spoons. sk;muers and Ia
dies. sand paper, spring divideTs. carmen
tiers coEnPd>seS: SaiteTS spTlng scales try
pans coffee mills tobacco cutters tca-a..
rat and beaver traps. Thermometers. knit
ting. ruling. speyiug- saddiers. dalnin.-
sharp a1ss between ReejieS-silver sf,A.-i
anG brass tiIssbles. fish hooks and iinss NJ
all <oris AMI sizes, sriddies gridiroas.curr.
combs. Cofln handles. screws. hinges and
studs black and pIated-Iron ana brass
furniture casters, nat crackers, Iron leg &
hand cuffs, dog chains and collars cotton.
Wool. horse and negro caIaS-srinds.oneS
c-2nkS and rollers. screw drivers round &
square door and shutter hats. iisuarnvi!ae
Mai'ets Auser, chisel handies-brsss and
cut tackS. shoe and ssddlsTs tacks shoe
nippers and pincers, cast steel carpenters
Shoe. carpet ham'rS; Inahog'y knobs cork
screws nutmeg sra;eFs. brass and steel
sRatfers. trunk handles, escutcheons. cup
board catches. steel key rings. patent knife
sharpeneFs; Iron weights, bung and tap
bOrerS. txeezeTS- steel KEYS. buckles of a II
kinds, martingals rings, rein snaps, sad
diegs. silk and thread.
Farming Tools. &c-plonghs. ,oad scrapers.
cotton sweeps. harrow teeth, corn shelters
scythes aud snaiths. reap hooks. grass and
bush seytheS, scythe stones. K rifles
picks and mattocks. Hickory axe haudi's
loraxes, picks, rattocks &c. steel hoes
with handles, raSeS, fToeS. wedges. manure
forks, spades and shovels, gru5biug and
Carolina hoes grain ridders long handled
shovel aud spaces, frails, Whifietrees OK
yokes. bows and pins Name and curry
COMBS. wagon boxes. castings of every va
fetv. cutting knives. chains bright ox,log
with hook aad rinsl iifth Chains, stay,
breast, bright twisted and plain trace, dog.
halter and curb chains; nails as>,d from 81
t. 30. spikes assd sizes. brads and finishing
nails assd wrought and horse shoe nails,
harness.
Txos. and Steel. Cast. German. Crowley.
English and American blister steel: Sneede
and American lroa. oi all widj hs and thick
reSses. round AID square bar iron, of all
sizes hoop & sheet Iron, sheet Zinc. horse
shoes. hcrse shoe-iron
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28

IHE EFFECTS OF FESR.-Tbe extraordinary
sEeT oi fear over the human mind was exhibit
in Jenna in a remarkable manner few DAYS
q RE; F--, zzniaeEt physician OF Vienna
-'>ined ieave iron; the local authorities to try
: experiment. upon the person of a prisoner " 60
a Been condemned to death Accordingly an
ser was made tN the individual in question, hold
: out the promise of the remission OF his pun
f-aent- If ne would consent to pass the night In
< bed OF a patient who four hours previously
= been carried of by cholera The prisoner
-l'ented and was put to bed, and after the ex-
-siion oi some three hours or less. he was seized
~ Violent vomiting and all the attendant synp-
Is oi cholera He was attended immediately
seFeral physicians, and ultimately. being a
= oi strong ard vigorous constitution, was
-r-elely Teesta5lIshed. His astonishment was
- When Dr. p informed him that the bed
- Perfectly clean and pure, and that no cholera
'aent had ever lain there
Vienna Cor ef tie Morning Po5t-
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
New Orleans Classification.
No Family Should be Without
Them.

kflSR.l-
q We speak OF II Lanes Liver Pills. which
have become an indispensable Family Medicine
The ir1ghttul symptoms which arise from dis
eased Liver manifest themselves, mere or less. in
every family: dyspepsia, sick headache, obS.Iuc-
tion OF the menses, aSne AMI fever. pains in the
side with dry. hacking cough, are all the results
OF hepatic derangement-and for these Dr.. NJ
Lanes Pills are sovereign remedy. They have
never been known 70 fail, and they should be kept
al al times by families
Direcfjons-Take two OF three going 20 bed,
every 2i OF 3Ei night Il they do not purge two
OF three times by next morning, take one or two
more A sigh, 5TealJast should invariably icl-
low their use
The Liver PHI may also be used where purSing
IS simply necessary. As an anti-hiIIious pur.a-
tive, they inferior to none. And in doses OF
two three, they give astonishing relief TO sick
headache; also in slight arrangements OF the sto-
mach
UI Purchasers will De careful to ask for DR..
" Lanes Celebrated Liver Pills.
and take none else. There are other Pills, pur-
porting to be Liver Pills, row before tie public
Dr.. MLane's Liver Pills. also his Celebrated
Vernifuge. can now be had at all respectable
Drug Stores in .he United States and Canada.
Sold in Washington, by mitchell s. FosTEE
and Dr. B. P jEFr-
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
HAEEEED.

Al Princeton. Dallas county. Ark. on Sunday
the lIth inst, by Rev. 4. J. Haynes, the Rev. J
T. MATHIS of OuachIta county, TO Miss EMILY
VICTORIA BaEBY, OF Princeton.
Diei-Oa the 18th inst, CAEIos CLAEK, infant
son of Dr. John D. Cobb, aged one year and FIVE
weeks.
Memphis Advocate and Princeton '-Kentuck-
ian" please copy
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Roots. Shoes and Hats.

lust received and for sale. 4 large and splendid
y assortment of GENTS TE.3TER PROOF
FINE SEWED CALF, and PATENT Leather
Boots and Shoes.
LADIES Black kid. Morocco, Patent Leather,
Lasting and Bronzed Caters and Ties
LADIES white kid Caters and Slippers.
Misses, kid Morocco. and Fanny Coiorei CATERS
Childrens Shoes Of all varieties-Men & boys
BroganS etc
AIs0-A general assortment of fine fashion
able Mole skin Ha.s-all of which are offered on
accommodating terms. Call and examine them.
w. H. TOLER-
IIasl.iagton. Nor. 2S, 1855. 4s-tl.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Japan and Tin ware.

Bathing tubs, olstanls camp kettle. covered
buckets OF all sizes; coffee pots and boilers from
quarts to gallons, large handled pans. oval foot
tubs, sauce pans, dish kettles cold pals tumbler
Dfainers, chatting dishes, oil cans oil lamps lamp
filters, sausage suffers lanterns culentevs. milk
stTainers. gratevS, pudding pans. candle moulds
tea, coffee, sugar and powder canisterS. scoops
tunnels. measures, pressed tin plates. spfinklers
watering pots, match Safes pot covers assd
sizes trmnpets, spittoonS scalloped cake pans and
cake cutters muffin rings lard lamps. dos; pans
casters, wash pans. with and without handles
britta < tin ladies' & dippers. kniie trays, flesh
forks, egg whips. melting ladies' coffee roasters.
preserving kettles, cake chests; peppers, tea
srayS ass'd Qualities and stvles
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
= Z Y C. @ o d s 4.

PFsnts-0i every variety, Eng. Fr. & Am. Man
GiEghams s. Chambrays- ." Swiss & Am
organdies, Cord LarlS & Jacolst. OF al qualities
Satin. Pad BaroseS, Grenadiers, silk tissues
Poplns and mousiin de Lanes.
CasIssEferes, Meriuo. Alpacas. and nlohair
Lustres. canton and Lyonese cloths.
Satin dc Eaines- plain and printed:
Summer silks, plaid and fig. blk, Ital-, brocadc
striped and plaid Silks
Satin, Siscieirs end SaTsnets. of all colors
.EacSnefs. CGHljrirs, null and book muslins
victoria and bishop lawns
SWISS Muslin. plain dot. an,l cold en1' d. Robes
CaNBRIc&FURNirURE DIMTTr- ch'k. pl'd Cambcs.
SKIRTS emb-, scollopei and grass; Corsets OF va
Tious styles Ladies silk and merino Vests
CHExIssETTs. SLEEvEs, collars, cuffs. emb. baEt;s,
wells, Infants emb waists caps, &c.
LAcEs. EDGING'. and Iasertings: Bobine.s plain
and fis'd. of all widths and qualities.
MAxrILl-As and TALnAs. cloth. satin, noire anti
que. black lace
SH.wLs of vars styles. piano forte & table COW.
HANKS Ladies enb.. hem stitched. tape border
ing. half mourning and eolored borders.
GENTS linen cambric. plain and cold borders, silk
hankerchiefs and cravats OF every variety.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Latest from sevastopos,
Drugs and Medicines.
Sale Of Sec. Io. T. Ea, S. Z. IS West

I y COMPLIANCE with petitions presented TO
i me by majority of the house holders in said
Township, IN accordance with law, will offer
for Sale to the highest bidder at the Court house
door. in the Town OF Washington. Hampstead
county Arkansas, on Saturday the 22d day Of De
ce7i5er net in lots, tracts of Forty acres each,
the whole of Seton l6, in Tc;rasFip 10 Sonii ia
Rargc 90 Test.
Said Lands viii not be sold for a less price than
two dollars per acre.
TERMS-The land Will be sold on a credit Of
FIVE years with eight per cent interest, payable
semi annually in advance-bonds with approved
security will be required of the purchasers.
OAN'L L. WILLIAMS Comm
School Commissioner
September l9fh 1855. 3S-;ds.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Sale of Sec. Ec.T.If. s.R. 81 West.

IN COMPLIANCE with petitions presented to
L me by majority of the house-holders IN said
Township. in accordance with law. will offer
FOR Sale TO the highest bidder, at the Courthouse
door, in the Town of Washington Hampstead CO..
Ark. on IEgrsi1y the l0fk day Of January. 1856,
III lots or tracts of Forty acres each, the whole
ot Seton l6, Io,cHssip II South, in Rags ~
Hes.
Said Lands viii not be sold for 4 less price than
two dollars per acre.
IsInss-The land will be sold on q credit of FIVE
years with eight rer cent interest, payable semi
annually in advaace-bOnds with approved secu-
rity WI! be required of toe purchasers.
DANL Z. WILLIAMS Comm
School Commissioner
Oc,oser I0th 1855. 4I-tds.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
WOOD WARE.

Cedar and painted tubs in nexts; brass bound
white cedar buckets, iron bound red cedar buck
cts painted and vanished keeers. fUll round grain
measures. plain and zinc wash boards. oak well
buckets iron bound kegs of ;, 10. IS and 20 gal
each, brass and iron wire selves, hair selves barl
sugar boxes. with bales, spice boxes. but
ter ladies and spoons, tippers pastry boards
Iolling-pins, clothes pins. meat mauls. potatoe
ulashers wood fawcets, wood saw frames. boot
Jacks butter prints knife boxes. camp chairs can
bottom stools, spool stands, toy tubs ard
pals. MANILA mats S,c.-graiE. scoops, white
wash. scrubbins. horse and whisk brushes, sheep
skin MATS
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
lFFOza a.e n o. Co=,- Balisfis-l
New Orleans Cotton MARKET.
SA.rRDAr Nogx,yc. NovI-1s5

SA.rRDAT MORNING Nov I7.Is55
Corrosive noticed in our last review sales
during the early part Of the week OF 2sOOo bales.
and stated that alter decline of taIc on the re-
celpt OF the Asias accounts, tie market had sub
se9uentiy rallied and enabled factors to command
previous TateS for the better qualities while Low
eiiedlins had also improved. although not TO the
same extent On Wednesday buyers again came
forward with continued spirit and took $500 bales
at full rates OF Tuesday On Thursday operations
Were on limited scale no; exceeding 5000 bales
but without any falling eff in prices while yester-
day the favorable news by the Pacific. which we
have noticed above, gave an additional impulse
10 the demand and the sales summed up fully I5-
900 bales az IN additional advance of saIc This
makes an aggregate for the three days of 10000
bales. AID for the week of 5000. With regard
to prices we find i necessary 10 modify our cuo-
tatIons by advancing our figures for Low Niddinc
and MIddiIEs &c and onr inside figures for Good
MlddlIng lc- The higher qualities are 50 scarce
that they sometimes command fancy prices. and
our quotations sor them are TO some exten. NOM
inai
The receipts since the 10Th inst. comprise 49,
O97 bales, against l69 Curing the corresponding
period last Year, and the exports 9J79- Weeks
receipts 4i.i57- Exports 1919 454 TO foreign
ports and 3l93 coastwise) leaving on hand sock
OF PES. .925 bales against 157.064 same time last
year The receipts proper since the Ist Sept
are las, ,93J bales than during the same time
last year t46!,6ol against 25S.666l and the in
crease at all the ports up to the latest dates is
252,02I (64S, COS against 3S6.jS7.r Referring to
our remarks above. we modify our quotations, as
follows:
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
A CAR D,

In retiring from the Warehouse business we
90 so with full confidence that it will be careful
y conducted BY our successor JOHN z MCCos-
LU.I- who has assisted us in that department OF
our business Tor the last seven years. We Will
still ship customers cotton and fill all orders
for goods Cash advances made o.. Cotton, on
the opening of navigation
McCOLLU II, FELLOWS & co.
Camden, Oct. II, 1855 s2-tt
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
500 REWARD

. ANAWAf from my plantation, about
IL eighteen months ago. EMILY, Ne IN
gro Woman. about 30 years olG. tall and OF ifsA
dark compiecticn. Said Negro was bought of
r. Hamiton7s estate The above reward will
be paid for Emily on her delivery at my place,
near Oak Hill Lafayette county. Ark ANY ir,-
formation of the above negro viii. be thankfully
received and acknowledged.
JOHN HAMITER
Nov. s, 1855 I4s-4w
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Receiving, Forwarding
COMMISSION BUSINESS.

ca A1IDEN, ARKANSAS i
VIE undersigned having taken charge of tke
Warehouse, CcttoD-sEse<IS.
E& ]" "a EG E~e 12@cs
tsrEnerly coalGctei by McCoLLrlE- FELIous &
Co. proposes to DO a str5cfly general Commission
and FcssV arding business Having had several
years experience in this line and by giving it his
entire personal attention he hopes 10 merit cor-
unuatlon Of the liberal patronage heretofore ex-
tended 20 this establishments
New SEEeSsSs are being erected and there will
be ample TOOTn for any amount of Cotton he NAV
Tecelve-sa0theT convenience Is that every
PiaaseT lerrsaz. cotton srI e soro se,e,-sly.
In connection with the Ware houses there Is a
large and conmodious WAGON YARD well
fenced ln-also CABIN Tor the benefit of team
sters OF s1ch as may favor him with their busi-
ness
No Cotton shipped unless specially instructed
by the Olrner or by the return of the receipts lie
tcN MAKE DISCRIMINATION 5ctsresn boats. unless
specially instructed so TO do
JOHN E. McCOLLUM.
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
3 l. BRETTTN-

WE are now receiving direct from the Fast
w ern Cities, the most extensive ana best Sc
lected stock of Goods offered in this market
Consisting IN part OF Shoes Hats and Caps Sad
diery, Paints, Oils and Dye Stnffs. DTnss and
Medicines Books and Stationery. Gold and Silver
Watches Jewelry, Cutlery, Guns and Pistols ia
pan and Tin ware, Wood, willow and stone ware.
Agricultural Implements, Garden Seeds. &c Sc
Our stock comprises everything usually desired
desiring to purchase, to call and examine the SAME
as our stock was purchased for CASH at greatly
reduced prices. during the Winter. We are en-
abIed to sell at Wholesale or Retail as
low as can be purchased n the State.
r RRIT~rFN & CD
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
S TR Az e D.

FRON the Subscriber. about
l. three weeks ago. a three-year Il ~
old FILLY, color deep sorret, H%< ~
without any white on her; rising ---ss-
fourteen hands high. heavy set. and perfectly
gentle Any person who viii take up and return
her to me at my residence. three miles west of
Washington. shall by llberay rewarded.
n. ID. SMITH.
November II, 1855 I46-tf
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
Fer Sale.

p A,LIKELY NEGRO WON.9Y Tor Sale
IA good cook, AMI youns-Enquire at this
- flee
IFatingson. Sept. 25, 1855. 30
Washington telegraph., 1855-11-28
CIsiaa, C.ass q E.artiscs, VE-nrc.

\ complete assortment Of goods in this line of
business including dinner and tea set;s of great
variety. of patterns. With latest aud most aQprov-
ed styles, and at the lowest prices. Together
with every thing usually kept in crookery stores.
ALSO stone jars. churns. jugs, crooks, pans,
flower pots &c.