davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

A DEER StoRY.eswc haye heard somewhere
GOOD story of a sceiebratsde character of these
parts late from the Green IsIes Of shamrocks and
shillalehs that is a little good toebe lost 1t
was in mid winter, and every day the eenson was
coming in fast and thick, creating of course good
deal Of excitement among our old resident hunt
ers, with one of whom our, valiant hero boarded.
Many were the stories told by old friend of his
exploits in the forest, and of COURSE Paddy, not
to be behind hand, expatiated largely on his ex-
perence, from which it would seem, that he was
second Nirnrod at least, and that man had ev-
er performed such wonderful deeds ong the
bears, wolves, panthers, &c. AT length, his host
proposed TO Paddy that they should start out on
ono grand hunt, and; having gone too far to re
eede. Paddy.was obliged to aquissce, though Of a
gun it would baye puzzled him to tell the mpzzle
from the butt. Having prepared themselves for a
three days stay in the woods, they started, and
when they got ont the hill about half-a-miie
they parted company, Paddy boldly struck into
the woods, and having followed timber road for
somc distance piodding through the snow. it
soon brought him out into the big road again,
about a hundred yards from the starting point
Paddy looked wistfullva around. having by this
time got enough of hunting and nobody being in
sight, he wheeled about and started for home,
where he soon arrived anu ehscOnceu Dllhscu
comfortably be hind the oar-room .stoTe. he next
night our old friend returned, and was no little
surprised to Paddy making himself comforta-
BILE Well said he, what iuck?' BE jaber5,' said
Padsl =, an killed fne buck, wild big horns an
! astumpy tall 'Well what did you do with him 2
why I jist hung him upon wee bat of q saplin'
till we'd bring him home. to be sure According
ly tgwas agreed that the next day they would go
and bring in tho buck The next morning they
started, and soon come to Paddy's tracks in the
snow, whore he left the highway, which they fol-
lowed and pretty soon Paddy exclaimed there it
is, and, arrah honey, isn't it fine one. to be
sure p And there. sure enough. leaning against q
| tree, with a sapPling beEt down and fastened un-
der its fore-leg was G ine, large-5hH caLft 1t
| had got hurt, and died in the woods This being
explained to Paddy, he insisted that he was mis-
| taken-that wasn't what he meant, but that he
| had really killed buck, and that they'd find it.
1 so they went on, following his tracks, which soon
enie rged into the big road, but saw no ibuek, =
Paddy insisted that they had lost it.. But how can
I. that be- Paddy?' said his host; i m we've
| followed your tracks all the way" 'Ah but,
! said Paddy, his eyes sparkling, be jabers, an
| dtdn4 I hang it up about my yzr!s f5ons me
/ frzcks?, We absquatulated
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

WHEN ARE BANK NoTEs ssAr PAR ga
suit was lately decided before Judge Pearson,
at Harrisburg, in which the Bank of Chambers
burg was sued for the amount of the penalty
imposed by the 47th section of the General
Banking Law; which requires that the Banks
east of the mountains shall keep their notes at
par in Philadelphia, those west Of the mount
aims in the city of Pittsburg. If any bank fails
to comply penalty is imposed during such
length of time its notes may be under par at
the rate of two mills per anum on every dollar
of the average amount of its circulation for the
preceding year. The suit was decided against
the Commonwealth, because of some infofnal-
ity in bringing it; but the following point
made by Judge Pearson, ss to the meaning of
the words sat par is Of importaBce, if il is to
bs adopted as general ptc:-.sThc notes
OF bank a. par within the N .aning OF this a1t /,
is whenever they are equal to gold and silver
for ordinary parp The phrase sat par "
does not mean thatt paper mast be received
at the Custom House, at the city banks, or by
the brokers. If the notes are equivalent TO gold
and silver for ordinary business transactions,
they are at par within the true intent and
meaning OF the act
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

TIE PIyQUIMEsI FRAUD RIvALLED.--The
official declaration that BARsToW, the Demo-
cratic candidate,-is the Governor elect Of Wis
consin, after every one had conceded the cleo
ton of BAsHPoRD, the Republican candidate,
has produced q good deal Of excitement there.
The mystery is being gradually unfoded.
The leading fact is as follows. Waupacca
county was originally reported TO have seEt the
following vote: Bashford 396; Barstow 269.
The veto corresponds with the population and
was deemed to be official Bnt when the re-
turn for the county reached Madison, Que Torn
in the county was returned as hareing cast 6I3
votes. nearly all of them for Barstow! This re-
turn elected Barstow, and secured him the ccr-
tiiicate. But the return is q paipablc fraud:
because, on the 1st of June last the census
showed amac population in the entire town
of but 3SS. This fact alone is sufficient to in
validate Barstows certificate, if as is probable,
the question is carried before the courts.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

~ Lindley Murray, the celebrated grama-
rian, was born in 1745, within the present linn
its of Lebanon county, in this State, in East
Hanover township, the Swatara, then in
Lancaster county. His father vas originally
a miller, but subsequently became merchant
Lindley studied law, and practiccd in New
York. He subsequently removed to England,
where he lived forty-two years, and died in
Yorkshire, aged upwards of so. His gram
mar was first published in 1895. He was q
Quaker, and had, the singular reputation in
New York of san honest lawyer"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

The New STEAM FRIGATEs.-Of the six
steam frgates ordered to be built by the last
Congress, four have been launched, to wit =
the Merrimac at Boston the Wabash, Mt Phi
ladelphia; the Minnesota, at Washington
and the Roanoke, at Norfolk. The Niagara
is nearly ready for launching at New York,
and Colorado is in the course of construction
at Portsmouth, n. II. The length of each
of these, vessels is stated to be AS follows =
Minnesota 26l feet, Wabash 262 MerriInac,
265 Roanoke. 263 Colorado, 263 Mag IRA,
3I5. " ,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION.
Sl7ShSoNp p1EA4--Arrangements tor the see
ond annual collection of this new and splendid In
stituton for the diffusion of Literature and Aart,
have been made on the most extensive scale. A
mong the works already engaged, is the far-famed
r,"G GENOA sCRUCIFI1,',.
which originally cost ten thousand dollars.
In forming the new collie :tion, the diffusion of
American Art, and thoencouragement OF American
genius have not been overlooked Commissions
have been issued to many of the most Distinguish
their finest productions. Among them are three
Marble busts, executed Thy the greatest living
Sculptor,-HiRAM POWERS.
GEORGE WASHINGI9N, the father OF his
country; BEMJEMIN- -IatiAAkLiN, the Philoso-
pher; DANIEL WEBSTER the Statesman.
4 special Agent has visited EuFope, and made
careful and judieious selections of foreign works
of Art. both in bronze and marble; satuary and
ioice paintings. The whole forming a large and
valuable collection of pain tigs and statuary to
be distributed FREE among the members Of the
Association for the coming year.
TERMS or MEMBERSHIP. he payment of Three
Dollars constitutes any member OF this asso-
citation. and entities him either of the Mag
azines for year. and also tscket in the ,iistri
button of the statuary and paintings The Liter
ature Issued to the subscribers consists of the fol-
lowing monthly Nh Sazines: Uarpers, Putnam $,
Kniekerboeker, Blaekwood's Household Words,
Graham's. and Godeys Lassy's Book Persons ta-
| king five mem berships are entitled to any FIVE OF
mag aznes for one year, and TO six tickets IN the
distribution The net proceeds derived from the
SatG 81 memberships, uSfclGu 10
| of works of art for tho ensuing year.
| TIE ADvATAGEs secured by becoming member
| of this association, rre-
| lst. All persrns the full value Of their
subscription at the start in the shape Of sterling
Magazine literature.
| ID. Each member is contributing towards pur-
chasing choice " orks of ART which to be dis
| tributed among themselves. and at the same
cine encouraging the artists of the country, dis
bursting thousands, OF dollars through its agency
Persons in rcmitting funds for mem bership, viii
please give their post Office address in full stating
! the month they wish the Magazines to commence,
and have the letter registered az the post office TO
prevent loss Its receipt certificate OF member
ship together with the magazine desired, will be
forwarded to any part of the country Those who
pgr base Magazines at Bookstores. will abseryc
that by jouing this association, they receive the
| Magazine and free ticket ia the annual distril1u-
ton all at the price they now yay for the
| magazine aIcne-For membership, address
C. l.. DERBY, Actuary c. a 4.
ht either Of the principal Offices knickerboek-
| er Magazine Office, 34S Broadway Y; or Wes-
| tern Office I66 Water street, Sandusky, Ohio.
Subscriptions received BY Il. } WALLACE, Hon
| orary Secretary, Clearfeld Pa. ny.28.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

DEATH OF TIE Wire OF LoUIs PHILIPrE.-
Me Paris correspondent of the New York
Posi-. writing on the 29th ult, says it is report
ed that the poor Queen Maria Amelia, the
widew of Louis Philippe, bas Just breathed her
last. at country place near Genoa, and that
her two sons, Prince de Joinviie and Duke
d,Aumale, who were notified of her illness by
telegraph, arrived at her bedside too late to
receive her parting blessing. = 90 ~
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

Dr.ru OF La Father Bradley, I"
venerable Baptist Clergyman, died few
DAYS since in Mjnnesota..-He was born on the
5th of July, ITO. and since i4so he ne 1 has
been actively engaged in ministerial ana eau
cational duties. He was once lhlprisoneu III
Massachusetts for his opposition to the law
taxing all for the support of the Established
church.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26
NJ A RR d,

On the 20th instant, by William M. Bloom, Esq
Mr. g EoRGE BLOOM, of Knox township, to Miss HAN
Nah JANE CARSON, of Jordan township, all OF this
county.
Miss MARY JANE SHeESISG. both Of Fruit Hilt,
ClearffeIa Co -s4
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26
wNYOOD'S ORNAMENTAL
Wv r o " " . Il IS,
Ridge Avenue.

PHILAD ELPHIA.
The attention of the public is Invited to the
tensive manuiectory and ware-room OF the subscri-
her who is prepared to furnish, the shortest
tiee IRON RAILING, Of every description, for
CEMETRIES, PUBLIC ( PRIVATE BUILD 8
INGs, Also, VERANDAIIS BALCONIES.
FOUNTAINS, SETTEES, CHAIRS
LIONS, DOGS. &c, &c., &c, &C.,
and other Ornamental Iron Work of decorative
character all of which is executed with the express
view of pleasing the taste. while they combine all
requisites of beauty and substantial construction.
Purchasers may rely on having all articles care
fully boxed and shipped to their place of destina-
tion. 4 book Of designs viii be sent TO those who
wish to make selection. ROBERT WOOD,
Ridge Avenue below Spring Garden St.
Oet6, '55-5m.l Philadelphia
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

The PREsIDEsor.-A Washington letter
writer says that Col. John c. Fremont is
| talked of as the Republican candidate for the
Presidency. he is native of South Carolina.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26
IlJSB SP0JfIDG IGTB To ORDER.

BMPORTANT 'CO HOUSEKEEPEisS AyD
z FRUIT GROWERS. IA PAT
ont Air-Tight 5eii-Sealing Cans a1d Jars, fer
TraEereinE Er:sh Eruisa, &c.-Thls invention for
which patent has been obtained, eommends it.
sclt 20 the attention OF UousckecPers and others,
account of its great simplicity, and the eectu-
al manner in which it accompIishcd very dosi-
rablc and useful object
The cans and Jars are constructed with chan
mel around the mouth. nerr the top, into which
the cover fits loosely. This channel is flied with
= very adhesive cement, prepared for the purpose
and allowed to harden. IN order to seal the yes
sci hermeticaly 1t IS oaly sscessary to hezt tte
c0Usr s{Etig, art press a. iRto p'T-s 1t may be
opened with as much it is closed, by slight
" warming the top The ordinary tin cans. used
for the same purpose for which this is Intended,
cannot be closed, as is well known without the aid
Of tinrsr; are difficult TO open, and generally
so much injured in opening as to be useless for
future service
BY this simple contrvancc the process of her
metical sealing is placed conveniently within the
reach of every indiyiduaI and fruit vegetables
and butter (if properly preParedD may DO kept.
with their natural flavor unimpaired, tor in
definite length of time For sale by
MEKBELL & CARTER.
Clearfcld, Sept. 10, 1855 IT,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

THyO BUILDERS.-Proposais win be received
L by the subscriber for the building ola brick
School House. to be one story in height, with q
cellar. Plan and size not yet determined Plan 5
are invited, and ten dollars viii be paid to any
person who wilt furnish paE that may be adopt
ed for said building-the house to be large enough
to seat sixty or seventy pupils, two recitation
rooms viii be required. also cloths rooms for boys
and girls. 1t is supposed he building will cost
from $1,000 to S20G9 WM IRWIN.
1 Curwensville, Dec. Y, 1875
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

NJ0TtCE All persons hereby nodtied not
J. 7 to purchase or take assignment of a prom
isary noge given by me. TO George Harncane about
The 18th or 27h cfSepteb Der, 1855. for between 40
and y dollars. As Ihaye not received value, am
determined not to pay the said note unless com
pe!ied by law DAVID 5. PL0TNER.
Ner NnsI rton Dec 10. 1850.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26
2OBfNS' LII ERARY DLEOI',
sEANLls 2NV. Clearfe,d. Pa.

EEAW1 5 IzNW, Vlearlsaa, "a
THE latest publications always on hand pro-
cured to order Putnam. Cooley. Graham, House
hold Words, Leslie's Fashions Harper. Peterson,
and all the other Magazines furnished Monthly
AT Publishers Prices.
He would especially call the attention of lovers
of the weed to his large stock of tobacco and ci-
cars which cannot be surpassed in this region,
consisting OF the best quality of Natural Leaf. =
Black Fat,''--s.Cayendish ''-'Congress, and
other tobaccos: Havana, Regalia, Principe. Plan
tation, Spanish, Half-Spanish, and A few more
left" cigars. Also good stock of pipes and
'.fne-eut."
lie would also call attention to the fact that he
has just opened largo assortment of
DRUGS. CHEMICALS, AND DYE STUEFS.
which he will sell cheaper than any other estab-
| THOMAS ROBINS.
Noyelnb ber IL 1857
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

"a Il II OIN
n desire TO sell my property in Tyrone City.
Blair Co. Pa. commonly known as the Tyrone
City Hotel Comprising as follows:
Ono large three story brick house. Sixty feet,
two fronts, and finished off in complete style. A
large and extensive stable excellent wash
house and other necessary out-buiidings. There
is also, on the Lots one frame house, with
out-buildings attached, now renting for one hun
dfed and thirty dollars per annum. The whole
stands upon three valuable Lots as in the plot Of
said town, and affords severa! very eligible locs-
tions for store Offices &c, DC. The whole will he
sold ON reasonable terms And TO any person, de-
string an investment, or speculation, is the
chanee Prvute reasons cause TO sell this val
uablc property, which is every day increasing in
value. Inquire of Caleb Guyer, the subscriber
J. ID. STEWART.
Tyrone City, Sept. 10. is55-tf.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26
A PARTNRR WANTED.-The under

A PARTNER WAETED.-The under
"A signed. doing business as Tanner and Cur
rier at Curwensvil!e in this county. will take a
Partner who can furnish q cash cspital Of at least
$500 The Tanuery is large and commodious, and
capable of doing much larger business than the
subscriber feels bile TO 60 by himself, No better
opportunity can be afforded to active business
man with the above capital, who wishes TO go in
to A nayipr business $. 3. TAYLOR. .
Crrwensyille. Dec. 49, 1850, 3mo.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26
GIVE THEM A TRIAL:-SILyER'S
" PLAS TIC PAIN rs:
Cheap, DURABLE. And PROTECTIVE.
WEATHER & 9FlRE-pRO0F.

These Paints will stand any climate. withoas
crack or blister and harden by exposure; thus
making in time enamel of Stone, protecting
Wood from decay, and Iron and other metals from
rust and corrosion. They differ essentially from
the so-cslIed Mineral Paints of the day, which are
principally ochres. and Glays. and are entirely
worthless.
SILEEBiS Plastic Paints purely METAL
IC, containing 80 Alumni or Clay.
II ~ are levigsted finely, mix readily with Lin
seed OIL. tsitheut the trouble of grindingo and
How under the brush as freelp as the best W hite
Lead and excel all others in body or covering
properties one pound of which will cover as much
surface as two pounds OF White Lead, reducing tho
cost two-thirds There six distinct eolors, ~iz :
Olive, Light Brown, Light ChoeolatsA
BLACK, DARK Do, Deep Do.
All equally valuable a preservative, and nsR-
tieularly adapted to painting the outside of
BUILDINGS, FENCES, STEAMBOATS,. CARAl
TIN AND IRON WORKS. .s7
REMEMBER! Exposure hardens aud ,ncrsasss
tts d5srzb lily or these P.ffNTS.
ID LR ECTIO N.S-ldr ,rith pssr6 Lfnseed Oil, "a
thiciy as poss55Fe, TIE Paint rs The lasting s~
;,rotecti1 5oky. and tbs oH simply the ss@s''as-
or qgsus tn sprsat!n9 IT.
FRENCH 6 RICHARDS
GENERAL WHOLESALE AGENTS.
Y. W. corner Tenth and Market StrestG-
PEILA HIA.
For sale Wholesale and Retail, Dry and Ground
in Oil, by SAML BERLIN, Tyrone C,ty Po.
Dealer in Drugs Medicines Paints, Oils. Brush es
Window Glass, &c Aug. 10, 80.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

q OST.--Between the residence Of the under
EA signed, and Bald Hills, number of Promisa-
ry Notes, drawn in favor OF I. II. FCLros & CO.
The finder viii be literally rewarded by return
ing the same to the undersigned. by leaving
them at this Office. JAMES IRWIN.
Lawrence township Dec. 70, 1855.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

1IAUTION.-Au persons are hereby cautioned
~ against having any thing to do with Note
given by me to Louis j Bloom, dated the 2Ist day
of August, 1855, for $50 as T have received no
consideration for the same, and viii not pay it
unless compelled by law.
WM ". FLEMMING.
Curwensyille, Nov. 2S, l955.-5t.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

uIrssT RECEIVED, A Splendid AssoRT-
% lfEET OF NEW BOOKS, STATIONARY,
FANCY ARTICLES, CoNFECTI0NARIES, To-
BACCO, CIGARS and DRUGS Of all kinds, at
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

r AIDES GAITERS-assorted eolors--that can;
Z a be beat in quality or price-for sale by
June ~ '55l A. NJ HILLS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

Hep On a stock just received at
GERIES. y Aug. 22.l MosSoPs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

RJEW GOODS NEW GOODS At the
! Y Old Corner Store of the undersigned at
GU2w EwSVIL
They have Just received the largest and best
rnent of Summer and Fall Goods ever brought to
Clearfeld; consisting of
Dry Goods, Hardware Queensware, Goceries Con
dictionaries, Hats and Caps, Boots
and Shoes Carpeting, Oil
Cloth sc.
Cloths, Cassimeres
Linens, Nusiins DE Laines,
Prints, Dress Silks, Bonnets, Shawls,
Mantillas, Fringes, Fancy Toilet articles La
ces. Embroideries. and endless variety of other
articles too numerous to mention all of which they
offer at the lowest prices and on the easiest terms
Aug 1855 j. & H ID. PATTON.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26
Eo, ZOE TIIE TEMPLE oF HONOR

.BRADTN & M'GIHK have Just opened an cSten-
sive Tn, Copper, y Skfet Iron Ware ~ 9'''tacf,f-
~, where they at all times prepared 10 supply
customers with every conceivable article from the
smallest Coffee pct spout to the longest pipe ina
ginable They wilIdo both
WHoI1iES ALI & RETAIL .fsy
business, and will at all times have on hand a
large assortment of ready y-made ware.
HOUSE SPO UTING G. e-
done 10 order, the shortest notice, and pat up
in a neat, subs sasltial manner.
STOVES, ST0KE-P PIPE, & KETTLES.
of every variety kept constantly on hand
They will furnish to order any of the following
Cook Stoves viz The William Penn, Queen of
the West, the Atlantic, and Cook Completes.
ali of which suitable for both wool and coal.
among the Parlor Stoves viii be found the Lady
Washington" the Excelsior Home Parlor,' &e-
Produce of all kinds taken in exchange for
goods A. y. BRADIN
JN0. d. MGIBk.
October q, 1s55.-tf
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

C,LoCKS.-Eight day, thirty hour and alarm
~ Clocks for sale at Mossops Store. in. Is.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

DARAS0LS-a most beautiful selection, and of
4 the latest styles for sale at the cheap store 4
June 81 '55J A. NJ HILLS.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

LyIRE-PRo0F PAINT for sale at
Il june I3, 50 R. M0ssor>S-
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-12-26

st either of the principal offices .knickerbock
er magazine Office, 34S Broadway, Y; or Wes-
tern Office. I66 Water street, Sandusky, Ohio
Subscriptions received BY Il. J WALLACE, Hon
orary Secretary, Clearfeld, Pa ny.2S.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-11
NEW GROCERY STORE.
52I Seventh Street.


n HAVE taken the store lately occupied by Hall 4
u Bro, and have received and opened choice lot
OF Groceries, consisting, in part, Of, viz:
80 chests Green and Black Teas, some very fine
10 bags Java Coffee
10 do Rio do
Is do San Jose do
25 boxes Ground Coffee
Is hhds. brown Sugar
80 barrels refined Sugar
20 boxes Sperm Candies
25 do Adamantne do
90 barrels Herring
25 do Mackerel
0 do preserved Ginger and Chow-Chow
10 do Paul De We're q Co. Extracts for fla
yoring
5 do French Olives
8 do Spanish do
do Capers
boxes Heckcr's FGrina
10 dozen Worcestershire and Reading Sauce
do Walnut and Mushroom Catsup
Toilet Soap Of various kinds
q dozen Durkees Yeast Powder
boxes Vcrmacelli
IL dozen Salad Oil
boxes Arvis Corn Starch.
25 dozen brooms
90 do Buckets
10 nests Tubs
loo sacks Salt
large lot Of fresh Spices
100 gross Matches
LIQUORS, CIGARS, AND TOBACCO.
rs baskets Heidseick Champagne
% cases Creme Dc Bouzy do
Half pipe old reserve Madeira, very choice
Half pipe Gordon's old Sherry do
2quarter Casks otard, Dupuy, a Co. Brands,
vintage 1920.
2 do casks nartcl Brandy, vintage 1896
9 do casks A. Marie Brandy
20 barrels American do
10 do very superior Old kye Whisky
3 do do Scotch do
do do Irish do
/ cask very old Jamaica Spirit
pipe very superior Holland Gin
"a dozen bottles Schiedam Schnapps
40 thousand superior Havana Cigars
80 do medium and low price do
10 boxes Tobacco some very superior
And great many other articles usually kept IN
grocery store, too numerous 10 mention.
respectfully request all purchasers OF Groceries
to favor me with a call before purchasing elsewhere
and examine my stock, as feel confident that cn
suit, both in quality and price,
oct 4-3taw2wif II. J NEALE.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-10-11
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Lsfeaf from .Norfalt aad Porismonfk.

NFEFNE IF"E' ~fVFT''FN "'slI 4 "FFdfNVHFW
BAIrAoRE. OcL ll.--Thls mornings boat brings
intelligence tbs, tho Ever has nearly disappeared
Among the deaths i that OF Rev. Francis Dew.
I'm, of the Catholic Church Of Portsmouth, who,
throughout the course Of the epidemN, had stood
hnm ., hIs post, administering consolation TO the
sick and dying.