davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

gTDr j. T.. Holman, Uculist, late Resident
urgeon to the Wills Heiptai in Philadelpis for
Diseases of the Eye and Limb. Having had great ex-
1srience both the Medical and Surgical treatment
OF Gil the diseases TO which the Eye 10 liable fstter
myself that can give satisfsction to those who may
seek my advice.
Testimonials as TO capacity from the Dungeons Of
the Wills Hospital.
Office removed to the st. Charles Hotel. Office
hours from to III A. M. NO 25-dSmh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

u DIR William d. snciIings situated on
the corner of Broad and 18th streets can be found
both day and night when nQs Professionally engaged
ia lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

~ Many Thousand Likeuesses have
heen taken this year in JOHNSONS Dsguerrestype
OF his % or dollar pictures, and you will
be peossd with it. ia lS-2w*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

NOVICE.- Having qualified as Admins.
l y traitor on the estate IF James M Underwood,
deceased all persons having claims again said
will present them the upders gned for settlement
Those indebted earnestly requested to make pay
ment to him without delay.
w. w. TIMBERLAKE, Admir-
ia dim OF Jas N. Underwood, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

Rtsgsr 'isiftnG and Wedding CarSs,..JL AL
hanaa =, ALLEN, the Virginia Gard Writer, can be
f'om 20 'ns Reading Room of thu Exchange Hotel,
r' ~, where he viii puucs usiIy attend to ali nr'
aers Tor Whiting and Wedding Cards Ladies and
.sppIis5 u hynf IL the neghboring towns can be
amount ah" ebeiosins Inc
hs., shs.for Plain Visiting Cards written on the
and Iaxi,ay ehsmsle q Card, % yer pack Wedding
NA' ih'hstion Cards, - per pack.
&, 40 J. A. ALLEN,
w" Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

% ACRES OF LAND IN HENRICO AT
" AUCTION.-Wili be sold. on MONDAY, the
I'd day of February, 1851, at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front of Henrico County Cour
House, that being Court day, tract of land in Hen
nco county, on the Williamsburg stage road about
seven miles below Richmond, adjoining the lands q
Williamson Allen and others, containing 50 acres
by request of Alex Garrett, trustee of John W. Cos
by. GODDIN & APPERSON.
20 Auct,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23
d. GOODMAN,

No. If9 Main ct.
N. B.-Servants Clothing, Goats Pants, Vests,
Socks and Shirts will be sold unusually low for cssh
to close out the entire lots Is desirable to
keep over to another season, coarse, heavy goods.
Ia Is J. ID. @.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

y Baths: Baths. BnIhs Hot, Cold
COCK A. m to 10 P. n. at the Hair Cutting, Sha-
ysns and Sha mpooning Saloon, under the American
osei Entrance on llth street. Single bath % cts
- '"eAots iot dollar. mn 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

VALUABLE r MM 3 FOX eAk1.
have for sAle. In Powhsssn county avs ~ vsis
liable Farms, varyine In siss from l0oec Ia eex1
win ssli great bargain In thea II early eDkneese.
10 made TO me. Also one very supsrier 80 y
Chesterfield county.
Terms very liberal
dele Corner l5eh anA Mstn elsose
SUGAR AND HYkUP.--lS8 hhss Dsass
y ard choice quality
10 bbts. C<9se eneaf -
70, ssIs IS DoNIoP. AoNcua1 Z -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-01-23

Perfumed prenfh CON mo oh,,tros
49,, ~ ~" uEN's DENTAL FLUID. Toothsche in
s"t relieved BY DoWENs DENTAL FLUID
ri at a ee ISponsy Gums cured by DoWDEN'S DEN.
by by pDoWDEN's DENTAL FLUID, recommended
VI" IT .rLiieasaats, Hudson, Edmunds, Hancock, do.
sal. hn ., y. sni city and Physicians everywhere For
" o" Dfueeisn, wholesale ard retail
rozas GEO. D0WDEN, Druggist,
-. Sixth and Broad It,
- Beware Of limitations, Toothwashss Lc
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03

HEAVEN BRoUGHT Down TO Us.-A tender
mother was endeavoring to convey to the in
quiring mind Of her little child an idea Of
heaven, and the necessity for being a good boy,
in order to obtain admission there hereaf er.
She pictured to his Imagination the happiness
of the blest, and, as an additional inducemeat
for him to lead correct life, said that he would
be like the angels, who have harps in their
hands. Mamma" responded the urchin, wist
fully gazing into his mothers eyes, mamma.
if it makes no difference to God, I'd rather have
a jewshsrp." The astonished rent rang the
bell, and the nurse removed the polite little
STRIPPING to his crib.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
For the National Era.
THE HERO OF A NOVEL.

Through the columns of the Era, we fjs e
lately been making the acquaintance of two ~
teresting characters, namely, the hero and leo
inc of the autobiography Of New Eng AID
Girl" So entertaining have l found the $50; y,
that Friday, or the day upon which we receive
the Era, was likely to become an era in tbe
week.
Now, after expecting the instalments o. gle
tale with so much interest, cannot you see t at
it is likely to prove trying thing for the hlro
to manifest certain traits of character or dis 30
sition which unfit him for hero of romaS( ?
No doubt, many heroes in actual, and, 70 be
consistent, many heroes in fictitious life, h ;ue
sworn, smoked, and used vulgar language; ,ut
when they are held up in story for our adm "a
ton, these traits of character can be suppr, ss.
ed, like the defects in figure or com pick: IN.
which the artist may be allowed to conceal or
to ignore.
In that gerry natural story of Bulwer's, ea,ied
Paul Clifford, even highwaymen or robbers
are introduced in their hours of recreatisn "a
such genteel characters, that do not remem,
Der one of their songs as unsuited to ears DO.
lite But this we will allow to be stretek of
complaisance.
The question is, cannot man show a Bald,
determined, and heroic character, and at the
same time those traits which mark the ge'Stle-
man?
1t is related of Captain John Smith, the
founder of the Virginia colony, that he carSsed
every mans oaths to be numbered during the
day, and, at night, as many cans of water s. be
poured down his sleeve.
Of John Ledyard, who showed courage and
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.

The BEAUTY OF EARLY MoRNIYG.-The fol-
lowing letter was written from Richmond, o.
tober, 1850, by Daniel Webster:
Whether it be favor or an annoyance, you
owe this letter to my early rising. From the
hour marked at the top of the page you will
naturally conclude that my companions are not
now engaging my attention, as we have not
calculated on being early travellers to-day.
This city has pleasant seat" 1t is high ):
the James river runs below it; and when |
went out, an hour ago, nothing was heard but
the roaring of the falls. The air is very tran
quill, and its temperature mild. 1t is morning.
and morning sweet, and refreshing, and de-
lghtful
Everybody knows why the morning, in its
metaphoricsl sense, is applied to so many oc.
casions. The health, and strength, and beauty
of early years lead Us to call that period the
" morning of life +" of lovely young woman
we say, "She is bright as the morning"
But the morning itself, few people, inhab
itants of cities, know anything about. Among
all our good people, not one out of thousand
sees the sun rise once in year. They know
nothing of the morning; their idea of it is, that
part of the day which comes after cup of
coffee or piece of toast.
With them, morning is not new issuing of
"SuJ no" uuiotinB iortn OF the sun, new
waking up of all that has life, from a temporary
death, to behold the works of God, the heavens
and the earth. 1t is only part of the domes-
tic day, belonging to reading the newspapers,
answering notes, sending the children to school,
and giving orders for dinners. The FIRST streak
OF light, the earliest purpling Of the east which
the lark springs up to greet and the deeper
coloring into orange and red, till at last the
glorious sun is seen, Regent of Dsy-this they
never enjoy, for they never see it.
Beautiful descriptions of morning abound in
all the languages; but they are strongest, per
hsps, in the East, where the sun is frequently
the object of worship. King David speaks OF
taking to himself the wings of the morning.
This is highly poetical and beautiful. The
wings of the morning are beams of the rising
sun. 1t is said that the Sun of Righteousness.
shall rise, with healing in his WINGS morn
ing that shall scatter life, and health, and Joy,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
WASHINGTON, D. c, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1887

ana the management of the Post Office with a
restlylncreased efficacy, have been brought
ABOUT by Mr.. Rowland Hill, for the public ben.
eht and public convenience.
Ii the Edinburgh ReUie,o could seriously
want to know "how Mr.. Dickens accounts for
the career of Mr.. Rowland Hill" Mr.. Dickens
would account for it by his being a Birminp
nam man OF such imperturbable steadness and
strength OF purpose, that the Circum locution
once by It's utmost endeavors, very freely tried,
could not weaken his deter mia alton, sharpen
MS razor, or break his heart By his being a
man IN whose behalf the public gallantry was
aroused, and the public spirit awakened. By
MS having project in its nature so plainly
ana directly tending to the immediate benefit
Oh every man, woman, and child, in the State.
". .ha' tne Crcumlocution Office could not blind
mem, tnough 1t could for time cripple it. By
h h;s having thus, from the first to the last, made
his way, IN spite of the Circumlocution Office
and dead against it as his natural enemy.
But the name is evidently curious misprint
and an unfortunate mistake. The Novelist will
await the Reviewers correction of the press.
and the substitution of the right name.
VIII the Edinburgh Recieao also take its
next opportunity of manfuly expressing its re-
gret that IN too distempered zeal for the Cir.
cumlocutlon office, it has been BETRAYED. az to
that Tottenham-court road assertion, into a
nasty substitution of untruth for truth, the dis.
credit of which it might have saved itself. if it
mad been sufficiently cool aud considerate to
De SIMPLY just? 1t will, too, possibly have
much to do by that time in championing the
Clrcumlocution Office in new triumphs on the
voyage out to India, (God knows that the Nov
elist has his private as well as his public rea-
sons for writing the foreboding with no tri
umphant heartily but even party occupation.
the Reviewers license, or the editorial plural,
does not absolve gentleman from a gentle
mans duty, gentleman's restraint, and a
gentleman's generosity.
Mr. Dickens will willingly do his best to &C.
count for" any new case of Circumlocut;on.
ONCE protection that the Reuie,o may make a
gauntlet OF. He may be trusted to do so. he
hopes, with just respect for the Rerie,o, for
himself, and his calling-beyond the sound,
healthy, legitimate uses and influences of which
ne ne has no purpose to serve and no ambition in
life to crafty.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
For the Nation,IEY
7 H { S w | N G { R S.
BY NORA PERRY.

Two braided voices, as passed,
Two sweet, sweet voices, laughing fast,
Rang out in perfect time and tune,
Within the August afternoon.
looked across the dusty street.
See what my vision there did greet
Two rosy romps, " appareled in"
Soft flowing mu.lins, white and thin,
Standing with independent grace,
Upon the swing seat, face to face;
Through all their fun little scared,
To think of what they'd gaily dared.
For on their narrow fitting throne,
These pretty girls, half women grown,
Swung up TO such gi6 dy height,
They looked like fairies taking flight.
"Swing on and up into the sky,
fairy swingers, swinging high"
laughed, and shouted in my heart,
AT every fresher, loftier start.
Swing on with fiuitering dress and curls,
My little rosy, romping girls;
The world has nothing half so fine
AS this great stately swing of thine.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ten cents line for the first insertion, fee
cents line for each subsequent one. Ten
words constitute line. Payment in advance
is invariably required.
B9- Money may be forwarded by mail, at
my risk. Notes on Eastern banks preferred.
Large amounts may be RENTED in drafts or
certificates of deposit.
E6- Subscribers wishing their papers chang
ed, will give the name of the post Office changed
from, as well as the post Office they wish it
hereafter sent to.
s9- All communications to the Era, whether
on business of the paper or for publication,
should be addressed to
G. BAILEY, Washington, d. C..
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-09-03
perseverance in his daring travels, may we not
also infer gentleness of character

Through many land and cline ranger
With tollsome steps I've held my vsy
lonely. unprotected stranger,
10 all the strangers ills prey
While steering thus. my cour,e precarious
My fortune still has been find
Mems hearts and dispositions various
But gentle woman ever kinds
To describe the boldness and gentleness
which have aimed to represent as belonging
to my hero, l know no few words in which to
express it much better than those which, / think.
Scott puts into the mouth of Mary Stuart, when
speaking of George Douglas
Cob! Douglas, tender and true.n
1 hus, our hero must not only possess the loving
heart, but the virtue of truth, and the boldness
or heroism to act out the dictates of both.
. 1t seems almost like stepping from the sub
lime to the ridiculous to ask whether it would
be consistent for such man to smoke in the
presence of the woman whom he protested to
love, without ever saying, "by your leave y
or, as gentleman who once moved among nav
acquaintance expressed himself, "Is tobacco
unpleasant to thee?"
If the hero of so popular novel as this one
may, unrebuked, be guilty of such an act, how
soon are our lovers or husbands to do the same?
Your alarmed friend, CoRNELIA.
Ledyard,s praise of wom.r y.r.;6.d Z, &C Cu.,;. q.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29

Debility and Nervousness Distaste for gociety
Gloomy Presentnsnt-. pain and weakness in the
bscs impairment Of mental vicor and memory weak
and watery eyes, "ruptious Oh the face and body.
restlessness of vicious dreams and unr-freshine
Steep unhtness for marriage relation. improper eT-
cHabty 81 the organs, structure costveness, piles,
dyspepsia, X. To the truth OF this less IN
sufferer from solitary indulgence can
aits st. And further, any la cnt or family predispo-
stion t. disease. imtecility, imp-tence insanity
Sc, sost surely eventually develo Jed into aciv-
iy, and y Is actually the most frequent OF
those ma!ad ~ IN young persons, ~ proved BY the
iafitics OF ali countries And this Is equally true
Il both Siill. Il taken in time, this disease
and It's consequences perfectly amenaDle to treat
ment.
DR. Hubbel has, for many years past, been con-
suited upon so many and distressing cases of thi,
vice, that his attention has BEEN necessarily much
directed t. lis treatment AMI cure, and he Is happy
To- adj. has, beyond ms most sangune expectations
matnrcd a treatment al once safe and certain, and
IRE" fIIn panful Oper atoms or nsuseou medicines.
DIR Hubbei's Treatise should be- obtained by every
on, AS II will prove complete saf guard az sins I'M
position. II explains the nature ami cons eqnences
% all diseases OF the generstive organs.
= Those living AL distance, by enclosing two
postage stamps in order to prepay the postage, will
receive a copy by return ofmsil, gratis.
Or Hubbelis experience is not eSceled by any ply
-ican, in the treatment of PTrdte DiseGses OF any
nature
NToTICE-HIGHLvl apORrANT TO FEMALES
~ All ladies suffering OF Female Complaint
whatever, are recommended to cal. Al cases treats
-i and cured without delay anG with the happiest
results Uterin, am painful menstrual obstruc
requiring surgical operations removed by scientific
treatH ent. II desired, convenient rooms provided.
Advice strictly Confidential
Persons Twin, at distance, by giving plain
statement their will b. attended TO pLnctu-
ally, and medicines forwarded by express to all parts
of the United States.
Address, Hubbell, NJ b, box 1868 P %, Chicago.
Illinois.
Private Office, No c. Randolph st, opposite the
Revere Hotel.
JuneI9itf
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
DAVENPORT. SEPTEMBER 20. 1857

Tho Wreck OF the central America.
The following touching lines conclude a
poem which appeared IN Household Word,
IN the wreck of the Arctic, and which was
generally, and doubtless rightly. attributed
10 the pen Of Mr. Dickens:
She n her post-,hst gallant ship
The master Ct the SEES.
With heart Of Ore N neil the wave,
And canvass for the breeze
Gay happy hearts uosn her deck
I.sn happy hearts behind,
The prayer. that spe~d tire parting guests
W.nt with Der on the wind.
- like come strong and spirit thing
The vessel touched II With her Wing,
Sic left her port-the q liant bark
That never reached 1t IN re-
Th- hearts h.ve never ni~t again
That parted on that shore,
Ere long the was riven ing,
The good ship and the fire..
The merry sous that sailed her, gone
Across darker sea
And ruin sat without firm,
where Wreck hal been withou, . storm.
Pr the Wind whose voice vas long, low slrh
To he eve, = ithont ts stars,
Hsf In MANY ears thf' day been surg
A. 1, pisyei round the v-ssel's SPAR,
eui. ali how nsnv another voice
That mingled with ne strain,
On bving heavt-, IN sigh or M,
Shall never fall asaiu =
How many soul 0 '~rto L e'er night
III. prayer 1t poured IN tn morning lisnt
And Oh the nj and yesrning thoushts
That mingl d with despstr,
AMI lips thst never prsy ell hefoYe
Sent up the spirits PRAYER
tn" faces q the far AVA,
That hmi. I'd across thu Sea-
And low sweet torres, that reached the heart
In all Its agony
The hopesfcr others poured ks rain,
When for thcms-ive, al, hope was vain
For He who hushei the ~aves Of old
And walked the foam like lee
To where the Ion ly fishing bsrk
Lay tossing IN the SEA
A. the wild cry ofmsns despair,
Or w0man's wilder wall.
Shsli never more with mortal feet
c me walk inR through The gale;
Yet angels waitei round that wreck,
And tSod, unseen, was On the dssk,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
Iron, Steel, Nails
.l,ld Blacksmith 7OOls.

IRON Pittsburgh Boiled and Chsrcoal. Sw-de and
j New York refined ofsll szes, Nall Rods n superior
article Of Sw.dr and Pittsburgh Cast Steel, Mayor
Co, round, square, Dat and octaGon, English HI
ter, German and Spring Steel Pillow Steel, all sz.s;
Nails and Spikes 81 all sizes; Bellows, Drills, yis-s,
Hammers and Tongs, Stocks and Dies; Anyils Mouse
Hole, aud steel faced Horse shoes aud Nails
sorted siss Wagon, c. triage and Sc At SPRING; Wa
gn, bray, and buggy Axles; ST. sveis Spades, Grain
Scoops OF various sizes Crowbars, Grind
tones. cast Horse Head Hitc,hg Posts Iron ,tties
nd Furnaces.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
THE UNDERSIGNED

HAVING established himself In this place In the
II business Of envEs Brass PLATIHo pmposes
to al all orders for fine Silver plated Door Plates
Door Knobs, Bell Pulls, Butts numbers, Plates ma
Figures adopted 70 the use Of Doors and Church
PewS, Lightning Rods Points, window Sash, Carr.
ase and Harness trimnngs plated to order ca short
notice. Al WORK warranted equal to the best.
WILLIAM OMAHA,
oonun1 street, up oeairo.
Anrf1 lA.-6N
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29

FR.4.v.ALHv'
Insurance Company.
O0se y. V.Co o. Of Main Z Chsshuts;rss,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Capital, - o2OO,OO
WI. D'0NCH, Pres't AID. ABELEs, Vice Pres
CHA0. ABkAMSON, Secretary.
n. 4. Cuno Chas. y. Meyer Henry Bloc
o. Meier, 4. O. Oordes, +. wilmot,
II. J. 1psunhorst.
?. ,. HARDING, Agent, Davenport, Iowa.
The undersigned 10 Agent fer this new Insuranc
Company, which 10 managed BY some OF the most sub
staAsial business Of 81. Louis, and ready al
times TO take risks on reasonable rates 1t should
not be overlooked that this 10 good Western Com
pany, and should be supported BY citsens nstes
Ct being svtndled b Eastern svindling -instituton
Of which there ere 90 many.
dec46dl- e.B. HARDING.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
LJMBER! LUMBER =!

THE u1seribers would respectfully inform the
] builders VI aytnpOrt sid the public generally
that they keep constantly on han' at their Planning
Mill IN Rock Island corner OF Wock River and wash
ington street,, Seasoned Flooring and siding and all
Kind sol hlshlns lumber OF the best quality. Can
aud exxuline stock before purchasing elsewhere.
J. A. BIDDISoS ! 90.
tober 30 les6-d YEAR
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
THE U.VIO.V' R.fKERY

ENLARGED AND IMPROVED,
BREAD. CAKES, CRACKERS AND PIES ;
HAVING entirely Cited my we'll known Rakerx
L establishment, on I'd street, abeve Brady and
prepared TO furnish the best quality Of family bread
white and brown. in quantities 10 suit customers
have also commenced the cracker bu. mess and teer
constant supply, for Wholesale RETAIL Of every
kiud Of crackers used In this market
JAETZGER Union Rakery
ksp1id0 ID street, a few doors a,ovs Brady
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-09-29
GROCERIES.

Burrows, Prettynar 1 Dalsell,
Wholesale Dealers II
q Ii OCER Il = ,
IRON, Salt. Cement. &c.
| AGENTS F0H THE SALE Of
-. .. Hox-1.i1aE 90 Oo'0
Celebrated Fire and 2hiy Prcof SAFE
E.& 7. Fairbanks Scales.
WE shaiike constantly on hand full s,och Of
w Groceries, which ve OF 10 the trsde - Low
| n an be purchased IN Chicaso or 81. Louis, and
purchasers vi" ind our goods to be OF the best quail
~ and warranted equal TO sample ian?sdkwu
| NuGARs = Museo.ado, Porto Rico, CiArined,
~ Cfnshed and Powde. cd, for sale At
BUKROwe, PRETTYAAN \ pALzEIl.
C,ufrEEs-Rlo, Mocha, Java, also Ground COTE.
~ AMI Essenee OF Corre.N B.P.
MoLAssEs-- n. Orleans, susar House. ana syrup
NI Tor sAleA B. .AD.
'NEAs-- Imp rial, Young Hyson, Gunpo wder and
l. Black Teas for sale At b. .AD.
<'PlcEs-Pepper, Alispice, Cinnamon, Gloves, Gin
~ fer. Mustard and Nutmegs,N Brad.
NoArs Fancy AMI Toilet, Family, ErAsve aud
~ C.stue. !ox sale n, bP.AD
NASDLES-sperm, Adam sntine, stsarine, star and
~ ALLOW. for sale low At BEAD.
aus Sperm. Solar. Lard, bank. Kosu, Liu.,sd
~ and OliSr, RP&D
DAINrs- White Lead and lin, Paints Tor sale a,
hP.AD.
4 IGAKs--Havana,G German and An.tric an brand !,
~ at B.P, AD
'OBACCO-Natursl Lesi, Virginia md Missouri
l pound RS, Twist Tin-fol and smoking, for
sale al b. Pa ID.
NEAsT row DERS of various brands and kinds, 81
i BP.Ap.
rANpIEs- assorted aud fancy, cum and Lemon
~ Drops, LoErnges b.P. AID.
DRrNEs in Jars, boxes and barrels. Ci,run Fig
i Past and Curranis, at PAD
DICK Es--und.rvocd's brands, = ssorted sizes, |
! Pepper Sauce. for sale at b PAD.
DowDkR, Shot, Lead and Gaps all Kinds and SKIS,
l 81 B.P- AD.
CTARcH-Gorn Pear: and Family. Tor sale at
- PAD.
NUTS Almonds, braail, fiiter's. Pea, Pecan,
IN Walnuts and Cocoa. ~ y r ~.
ID AIsINS-M and Layer, vi fa5s
IL sul,ans and Malay At h ~. ~. |
~ HoCoLArE, Cocoa, Broma, Farina, TspicoA |
~ Wh-sten ,;rtis and Dat Meal H. i. hD.
CALT-KsnhawA. syracuse, Turks Island, Liver |
- pool blown ami Ground Alum II. Y. h u.
4 CEMENT LOUSY lille and Utica, Plasternx Hair,
~ siucco Plaster Milwaukee and Baniusky soda |
Ash, toss ia store, and for sale by BP al
RAsKETs-Msrket u to ~ bushel Corn and
- Clothes. ST BP AD
NORTHUMBERLAND. Pals, Wash Boards
w Chnrns, Mops, Axe Heives, At FAD
NORD AGE-Mani.la. Jute Hemp, and cotton css-
Y dsee OF all sizes B.p ID.
L>ISH-Mackcrel, mon. white Fish, Trout, Cod
II fish and smoked Hailibut, at PAD.
y LASS-window Glass. assorted sizes, Tumhier.
NJ Jars and De,nuehns. fer sale at Brad
lRIMSTONk; sulphur, salts, Borsx Indigo, In
- store and for sale bv bP. AID.
NAATCHES-Pierce h Co. and st Louis, for sale At
Il d. p AD.