davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thibodaux minerva. [volume] (Thibodaux, La.) 18??-1858, 1855-08-04

NEVER was it more Fashionable in Thbodsut;;
IN Daguerreoype gems 10 be had over the s!o,.
MessYs Baddeaux Brud. .a-e- ang+h'
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
Correspondent Of the North American and U S. Gazette
Losses by the Failure of Selden & Withers.

Correspondent Of the North American U. Gazette
Losses by the Failure of Selden & Withers.
The failure of Seiden Withers'Ba has pro-
duceda disagreeable sensation in official circles.
Major Allen, the navy agent, popular and csti-
mable officer, had on deposit with the institution
$lS,5OO. The amount will probably be a total
loss.
The securities of Mr.. Allen were the late Robert
Armstrong, printer to Congress, and Mr.. Whiting,
one of the suspended firm. He was there in double
trust-frst' as deposition of large amount
of public money; and secondly, as one for those
faithful performance of his duties; those who
held his money were personally bound to the gov
eminent. .r-.
learn that his friends, when apprised of the
tottering condition of the bank, made extraordi-
nary efforts to recover the deposit, but without
success. Mr.. Allen has resigned to avoid dis
missal.
The Commissioner of Patents had sic, 1000 of
the funds Of his Office in the bank, which, it is
of the House, had $4,000 of public money on de-
post. 1t is thought that he is secured.
General Dodge, Senator from Wisconsin, is
sufferer to the amount of $4,000, representing
a considerable part of his private fortune. B.
French, Esq, former Clerk of the House Of Rep
resentatives, and now Commissioner of Public
Buildings, had balance of $4,000 of his private
funds in the bank.
As soon as he heard of the approaching explo.
sion, he caused an attachment to be sued out and
laid out upon the property of Mr.. Withers, the
senior partner in St. Louis, by which, it is sup
posed, that he and others will be secured. At
one period this firm had public money to an
amount exceeding half million of dollars. Their
difficulties originated in embarrassmcnts caused
by the restoration of that large sum to the treasu
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

We also announce the removal of GOVERNOR
GORMAN from the Office of SUPERINTENDENT OF
INDIAN AFFAIRS, to take effect on the 3lst of
March next. and we may expect to hear soon Of
other removas.-Democrat Of last erening
CT This may be true and it may not, for the
manner in which the Democrat has sought to Stay
every one who crosses its path, and particularly
the Governor, warrants us in receiving what it
says with great deal of allowance. We have
heard it ntimated that the Governor intended to
resign his Office as Superintendent of Indian Af
fairs, but we cannot believe that he has been re-
moved until the information is received through
a more reliable source than the Satanic St. Paul
Daily Democrat.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

THE DEATH PENALrY.-A correspondent in the
Minnesotian over the signature of "V." who is
evidently clergyman, is writins on the Death
Penalty, not, as he says with view to interfere
with us, but which, nevertheless, squints very
much that way. Common courtesy would seem
to dictate that 'sV'' should have remained out of
the field until the discussion now going on in the
Times is brought to an end If, then, he wishes
to take tilt with us, we have no objection, but
his obtrusion at this time, not only shows bad
manners, but a great lack of the ordinary ameni-
ties of life.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

CAPITAL PUNIs MENr-A discussion is going on
in the Times, between the editor and one of his
friends, upon the subject of capital punishment,
We cordially agree with the Times upon this sub
ject, and hope the time will soon come when this
last relic of barbarian age will be expunged from
the statute books of every State in the Union.
Democrat.
We are glad to find our neighbor agreeing with
us on one subject, and trust he will not be back
ward in giving such light as he may possess to his
readers, thereby aiding in expunging from the
ever existed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

that not one cent Of ne tsoenty ttousand dollars
last appropriated BY Congress for the continuance
ofthe Point Douglas and St. Louis River road
has erer been deposited by mo Nth brokers IN 81.
Paul, or amy where else, to be loaned out at per
centage, ortor any other purpose; and that so for
from this amount having bess all draDn from
the Treasury long since, the sum total Of all I
hare droscn out Is twelve thousand dollars, (Which
hasbeen in accordance ,oith Estimates, forwarded
to meet the erpense cidentalto the location, sur
ceying and mapping Of the Northern erteasion Of
the road according to law, and for other purposes
connected with the carrying out of the work.
''-r's j. H. SIMPSON,
Capt. Corps Top. Inge'rs.
st. Paul, Jan. Is, 1855.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
----
REAL ESTATE.

Main Street, which is a continuation at slight
angle northward of Fourth street in lower town,
terminates on St. Anthony street, at a point OPP
posite the Winslow House-which is also the
point of junction Of four important streets.
Sales on this street within the past summer, in
dictate $35 $45 per foot, as the prevailing rates
of the best classes of property-and we doubt if
foot of land of the proper business depth, can
be bought along its whole extent for less than $25
per foot. Pearl, State and Vine streets are par
allel with Main street, Pearl and State being
combinations at different angles of Fifth and
Sixth streets.
On Pearl street, excep. at its western extremity,
property is firmly held at $l5 a 1922 per foot.
On State street, except at its western extremity,
$l2 $lS per foot obtains.
But for the most part these streets traverse
tract of land which is, it were soft, and snot to
put too fine point upon il" boggy-decidedly
boggy-Afr. Mayor and gentlemen of the Coun-
cil.-Steepcd in the surface water of innumera-
BILE springs that burst invisibly from the foot of
the circumjacent hills-patches of primeval wild
rice and ill-omened sedge-grass here and there
clumps of willows struggling along the oozy edge
of the brook that winds along unnoticed like q
snake through the rank grass. Acres upon acres
of such nonsense as this lie in the course of our
most important thoroughfares, impossible to man
or beast-locked up in mire and pestilence.
And there is matter for after dinner consideration
in it-your worship-and you, gentlemen of the
Third Ward.
Now we believe this to be as valuable property
as any in its neighborhood. A thorough drain
ing would render it in every respect, as eligible
as any other for business or home sites. And in
stead of being obliged to report it at $ $40
per foot, the rates above given would have OBJ
tanned along the whole length of the streets mon
toned. IA e.sst,~ -s4
Prices of property situated East Of 81. Antho-
ny street. on the upward slope of the hills at whose
base lies the marsby tract just described, range on
st. Anthony street, at $50 $50 per foot, and
further Eastward along College avenue, declining
to $l5 and even SO per foot. But the best To-
cations along the rounded ridge Of the hills, will
not sell for less than go per foot.
Northward beyond this ridge less eligible situ-
atoms sell at IS : $40 per foot. Every thing
however depends on the nature of the ground
which is often broken and uneven.
We have thus completed our review of the sec-
ton of upper town lying North and East Of st.
Anthosy stseet., iFo8 $
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

- "A Message was received from the Hodse that
Messrs. Brawley and Davis had been appointed q
Committee on the part Of the House to oct in con-
junction with the Committee from the Council, to
wait upon the Governor and inform him that they
would be ready to hear his Message in Joint Cons
veDtion at O'Clock. $3.50 -
Mr.. Van Etten moved to take from the table
Council File Bill, No. 8. Agreed to.
Mr.. Brown supposed that the object of the mo-
ton was TO bring the matter before the Council
for action, he therefore moved that the Council
resolve itself into the Committee of the Whole
for the consideration of said Bill. Lost.
Mr.. Van Etten moved that the Bill be referred
to a Select Committee of 8. Carried. The Pres
ident appointed Messrs. Van Etten, Brown and
Simpson. F a s''
On motion Of Mr.. Van Etten, Council adjourn.
ed to meet in Joint Convention at O'Clock.
COUNcM.-Council met and on motion of Mr.
Van Etten adjourned until Tuesday morning at
10 O'Clock. Te
~ - 2 MONDAY, Jan. 18th, 1855.
HorsE.-House met in pursuance Of adjourn
SO Members looking lively and active, ready for
the Legislative emergencies of whatever nature
Quorum being present and the worthy Chaplain
absent, the Journal of preceding meeting was COM
menced, but not finished, as motion emanating
from Mr.. Fridley, dispensed with further reading
of it. Mr.. Shipley's lungs therefore escaped for
the time being.
MIR. Sibley gave notice that he should intro
duce tomorrow for immediate action, a resolu-
ton respecting the increase Of mail facilities be-
tween Dubuque and St. Paul. 's-r,s.. ,..- ...r 's
Mr.. Hanson suggested that the Committee APP
pointed to wait on the Governor, conformity with
Committee of the Council, be requested by Mr..
Speaker thought that such action should pro-
coed from the House. 49,,
Mr.. Hanson replied, that as the Committee had
not acted upon their instruction, by waiting joint
ly upon. the Executive, he thought it proper for
the Chair to request it. -fI
Mr.. Fridley moved that Committee be APP
pointed to act with similar Committee from the
Council to wait upon the Governor and inform
ganized and ready to receive any communication
from him. Adopted. ...s,7 I'd
Messrs. Fridley and Brawley were named as
Committee. '" 's''
Mr.. Hanson moved that the Council concur
ring-both branches meet at IL O'Clock in this
Hall to hear the Governors Message. Adopted.
Message from the Council by Secretary Nor
gan, that the Committee of the Council are now
ready to wait upon the Governor with Committee
of the House. .,.. s..,.-. - s--s .-
Mr.. Fridley stated that the Governor could not
deliver his Message until O'Clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Sibley moved that the House do now ad-
journ until O'Clock P. NJ. Carried.
AFTERNOON.
HoUsE.-House met and on motion of Mr.. Dix
on adjourned to Tuesday morning at 10 O'Clock.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
EDITED BY c. H. PARKER.

ca Messrs. Macubin & Edgerton Bankers of
this city have received letter from the Exchange
Bank of Chicago, ILL.,, which has been handed in
for publication.
GENTS The firm of H. A. Tucker, & Co., the
Exchange Bank of Chicago, and the Merchants
Bank Of Macon, will not be affected by the sus-
pension of Messrs. Wordsworth & Sheldon.
s II. B. DOX,
Cash'r Exchange Bank.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
New York. Jan. 8

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.
A memorial signed by 10000 unemployed me-
chanics and laborers of this city, was presented
to Mayor Wood. and requested to be laid before
the Common Council this morning. The memo
rial petitions for an appropriation of $500, 900
from the city treasury for the erection of build
ings on the city land for the occupancy of tenants
on equal rents and the occupation of those unem-
plOyed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

HEAVY MAIL.--Fivc bags of mail matter reached
our Post Office on Sunday evening last. We I'M
derstand that the stage, containing the bags,
broke through the ice on or near Zumbro river,
and that one Of the horses was drowned.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
GREAT FAILURE.
W. "

GREAT FAILURE. a.a.-a-
NEw York, Jan. 2.
Wardsworth & Sheldon, Bankers, suspended
payment to-day. Liabilities about So 500 900 !;
assets about 81 100000 only. They were the
agent of the State Of Illinois, and consequently
no payment has been made this morning on ac-
count of interest on the State debt. Us .-. I'D. ~
Hon. Isaac C. Barker, has been elected Presi-
dent of the Board of Aldermen over Mr.. Ely,
Common Council. -.E pa s.-i,ea',
Another meeting of the unemployed is now be-
ing held in the Park at which infammatory speech
es are being made, and banners displayed.
Mayor Wood took the oath of ofico as Mayor
Of the city yesterday. -
Oshkosh CITY BANK.
We regret to learn that the Oshkosh City Bank
has been compelled TO cl"se its doors, and sus-
pend payment, the circulation is in the neighbor.
hood of $4,000 which is thus secured:
Virginia s,s sis,ooo selling in n: 7. at 50 $'s4so
Missouri 6's $4,000 4" 4" 50 $500
n. Carolina S's $4,000 T" % 23,0o)
100000 s5..t $45,25s
Add to this interest coupons, due January LIST in the
''"'''''f4' ''n''' 7oag E'iaao9a .4s sssS
The Comptroller also holds the personal bond
of James Kneeland, ID. p. Hull, and B. S. Hen
ming for $l2,500, as indemnity against loss by
depreciation of stock security.-A1il. Seminal.
OSHKOSH CITY BANK FAILED.
We shown this morning letter Chicago, dated
9sh, wherein stated that the Oshkosh City
had failed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
TUESDAY, JANUARY l6, 1855.

The LEGIsLATURH.-No MEssAGE.-The Council
and House adjourned from their morning session
yesterday to meet in Joint Convention at o'clock
in the afternoon to hear the Governors Message.
At the hour designated, quite large number Of
persons. (among whom were several ladies, } con-
gregated in the hall occupied by the members of
the House of Representatives, when Mr.. Dixon
arose and moved that the House adjourn. The
Speaker questioned the propriety of the motion,
when calls were made for the question. MIR.
Brawley offered an amendment, that when the
House adjourn, it adjourn to four O'Clock. The
Speaker took no notice of this motion, but put
the main question, which was carried. These
summary proceedings created no little surprise
ann ng the lOokers-On, and for short time there
was considerable confusion worse confounded."
The cause of the adjournment, we learn, was
caving in on the part of several members, who,
since information Of the removal of the District
Attorney and the probable annulment of the char
ter of the NJ. and n. w. r. r. Co. have been re-
csivsd. have been retracing their steps from
"t'Other side of Jordan" somewhat frightened
at the awful abyss from which they have just es-
capped falling into. The day of retribution is at
hand. Wicked men can no longer daily with JUS
tce. mightier power than man holds them
back. Let them take warning
But soberly, it is to be hoped that our Legisla-
ture will no longer waste the time in disgraceful
logroling, but will 60 to work so that at the end
of the session it can be said something has been
done for the good of the people.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

JOHN Z. wAKnEN, DISTRICT ATTORNEY
REMOVED FROM OFFICE!
We find the following dispatch in our exchange
papers,
BALTIMORE. Dec. %.
The Washington Star says, John E. Warren,
District Attorney Of Minnesota, has been removed
by the President.
ey1 The above information is correct. Mr..
Warren has been removed in consequence of not
obeying the instructions of the Government, which
made it obligatory on him to transmit informa-
ton Of the suit brought by the United States a.
ganst the Minnesota and North Western Railroad
Company. The non-rcception of the necessary
papers from Mr.. Warren, doubtless caused Mr..
Gushing to move in the Supreme Court that the
case be dismissed, which instead of operating TOR
the Railroad Company, only operated against it..
1t seems that the necessary papers were placed in
TO the hands of Mr. Edmund Rice, who guaranteed
that they should be forwarded by a special mes
senger, but they did not arrive in time to save Mr..
Warrcn's head, and off it came. Mr.. Warren
pleads ignorance of the instruction, and claims
that he had never received any from the Govern
ment and was not aware that it was necessary
for him before commencing the suit to first inform
mcliatcly on the death of his predecessor, mex
perienced, it could not be expected that he woald
fill the Office with that degree of satisfaction &c to
the powers that bc,' that those more experienced
would do. Under these circumstances he re-
quests that Committee be appointed to investi-
gate the matter and he is willing to rest the case
with their decision.
While we think Mr.. Warren has acted honestly
in the premises, we are forced to believe that he
has been surrounded by bad influences, which
have ultimately been the means of his REMOVAL
We were early taught that ''evil communications
corrupt good Manners" and the saying is as true
now when We were a boy. We do not insinu-
ate that he has been the willing tool of other par
ties, but we believe that he has been duped by
designing men, who. from the earliest moment
that the Minnesota Land Bill was introduced into
Congress, to the present tins, have been schcm-
ing for their personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. But they
have been foiled, and we only regret that the I'M
suspccting should be compelled to go down with
them into the whirlpool Of disgrace.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

st~5-f2 saa HOLIDAY REvERIES. ID
,v,-1 srsPXUL, JAN. 1855. ,sr
We hall thy advent new born year "a fsisZs ? =
7e9 Thy Glorious dawn rich pleasure brisgss ssh -
And gives us hope Of future cheer, -
~, Borne to NJ on thy rosy wings. srei1 ,lirs u
Another year to us u given, lgtsp,s =
Yor reasons we may not divine, = -
1t n . gift Of bounteous heaven,-
A treasure from its costly ndne.
81 fs .l-I1- - 49,. --sls FrueTfl
This precious boon, bestowed, ..seS-ez4 - =
Nay be allotted ~ the last,
In which t. cancel all the load ~
OF errors, which have marked the Past.
The term Of our prcbationhereH E7a sehf tfs'"1
Another dying year may close,
Then let US labor In our sphere, -grfl-F
To miigateaH human poes.
1t ID in every mortaps power, 7''i'e.-H -
TO kindie up glorious light, e.srTf ~ .-.-l.
beacon in temptation's hosr, -sss5 !-rs ssi fs 15
To turn the erring footsteps right. 'it'' --
Be ours the labor, to assuase '''H 'hN
The brother mortals feel,- ~. -
10 cheer the lettering steps Of Age, ,s -,s .rf.e
And every wound Of Sorrow heal. is-.a7 80 j. -
Across Lies rude, tempestusus wave, s5;1aH
Oh! may our light CLEAN far, and wide,
Perchance Its cheering beams may .l..
Some brother struggling In the tide.
Thus when the Autumn leaves shall fall,
And our last Winfsr draweth near, tettg. ..t
When our past actions recall, t t
Not one may claim a sorrowng tear.
St. Paul JAM 49, 1855. ID.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
New York. Jan. z,

The failure of Belcher & Co., of St. Louis, for
$2,000,00O, was announced yesterday afternoon.
1t has also involved the following houses in this
city: Foster 4 Stevenson, ship owners, for $780,
600, and Winthrop G. Ray, stock broker, to the
extent of $22 600. Some Boston houses are said
to be affected to the extent of 81, 100000.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

We had another fall Of snow yesterday, which
puts the sleighing for months to come, beyond
peradventure.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

OswEco, Jan. 2.
At the charter election Yesterday. the Know
Nothings elected their entire ticket.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

BosroN, Jan. 3.
A. G. Farwell & Co., produce dealers, suspend
cd payment to day.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
ESTRAY MEIEER.

ESTRAY HEIFER.
CAME the subscriber the Nov small pale
~ red heifer, supposed to be years old.
The requested property,
and take her At the stock market miles
Paul the st. Anthony. SAMUEL ROSS.
Jan. 18th, 1855 stw
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

81. ST. PAUL MARKETS.
-t .-- DAILY TIMES OrFIcE,l
Jan. II, 1856.
THE NARKETs.There has been material change in the
Market since last report. Flour remains the
Perk-ltte small demand. wheat-lsrge guam
titles hand ready sales 81 to 81 rs.
markets sales As to SO bushei. Corn
80 No sales LumbernOne seasoned and but little
LIVE STOCK. DRIED FRUIT.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

OSHKOSH CITY BANK FAILED.
We shown this morning letter Chicago dated
9Sth wherein stated that the Oshkosh City Bank
had failed.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

L. B. WAIT c co.., ! - : : :
DEALERS In Groceries, Provisions and Crockery, Third
IL st. Paul. aug16-wQ
I ANDREW ". ADAMS, =
(NCRvEYOR and Dealer in Real Estate Shokapec n.
- Having been engaged the Government survey, my 20
quaintance with the country unsurpassed. dec26d&w
BROWNING, STEWART e ALLEN e
VxIHOLESAI.E Dealers in BOUTS AND SHOES, ~ War
w street, STAIRS Broadway, and
Chambers and the Irving House, New York. - 80
WIN. n. ALIEN. tdecse-sm) JOHN ~ EELs.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-16

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS AT LAW, Ho' mes ST..
opposite the WATSON House, Shakopee, county,
Will give prompt attention to the business
this and adjoining countless bought and Sold IN
formation furnished with charge.
j. n. WAKEFIELD. novt3-w-1y l.. n. BROWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
Gteamboats ano Railroads.
NHICAGO TO ST. LOUIS
~ New and only direct route COW open VI.
CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.

NHICAG TO ST. LOUIS
" New and ouIv direct route COW open via
CHICAGO AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
U. 8 NAL and Express Route.
Two DEy Ptsers Trains Sandsys eKcepsd leave Chicsso
corner Of Van Buren, and Shernsn-sts
first-st kcg8 Day E1pfos.............. y ID A n
seeond-st Louis Wight EIpress...... ....lo ?. NJ
Trains drec. Alton SO nes without OF can
baggage and with the Copsny spendd steamers
WINCHESTER AND REINDEER
Running n exclusive with the Passenger TrsiasJ
through 20 ST. Louis rs miles, without landnf
TINE FROM CHICAGO TO Sr LOUIS. l5t HOURS
The Chicago and Mississippi Railroad through Joliet
Boomsn son sprs field add Csrinve TO Alton; and me
frsye Public win the important advantage OF
ths AN AIRLINE ROUTE TO ST LOUIS,
Over sry other route from Chicago 70 the sogtngea
NOTlCE-IMPORTANT CONNECTIONS
At with daily line PACKET 20 ksoxuE
rskirs this the direct 10 Hannibal Qaaey, kee
kpk and Northeastern Ats0art -
Al So Lou-Connectiors with fr eass nes Of stsensn
for Orleans and al points the Lower Mississippi ono
Cumberand Tennessee and Aikansas Rivers and 40 VIZ
steamer for all points Mlsosn River, making hs the d.
rect route 70 Kansas and Council Blufs
Chicago, August I, 1854 P. MORGAN. yr. Suvt
EOR BOSTON-New Central Route.-BOS-
i TON and NEw-YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD via
BLACKSTONE. essrsses 6.o Bostos ne. Depot Sess Of
Wilcox, vm isays Nev- York % TCEapAY, TaUksDAt
y W Wnlians, - MONDAY. WEDNESDAY saA vki-
DAY. from Iisr No 10 Moth River. bss q cesrsssdss, q
"a r...ss. s.ssrss.s tts,sAs. .s.lrs bssra tAs
bess q q De s0es Tie Pier, ssse 81 Cesrls.lta
T. Marlin, Asat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-30
0odt

COAL.-I have now reduced the price OF my
best quality of RED ASH The low Pnee OF % - pei
tun delivered dry and well screened 10 Any ana syey
for cash; weight warranted, under penalty OF
eo.l from NV wards csrper kns ana . o. no
lis Dusnest ADD 25,hst and 9Th sy PEfES CLINION
OOALS.-Peach Orchard, Red or White ASH,
" delivered n. ysrd and Nut So stove s' Jun
berlaDd, S. 50; Liverpool Oil , o., $780,.
NOAL and WOOD INDEX COVEH--aA-
u zELrON LTHIGH.- "A ssppiy Of this superior COAL,
Cor f.ctarss and domestic purpose Of =. sizes o sale ~
VI RICHARD MARTIN No S.4 West Sd Ct,
pe.r ierh-sv. and No. <Ss Wsshngron-c,