davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

~We are under many obligations to A. D.
Harrel Esq. of the firm Of Shaw Harrell, for late
N.York and Chicago papers. Mr. lHarrell informs
us that many Railroad bridges have been carried
away by the food, and that the cars are conse-
qaently greatly detained. There is much excite
ment East concerning our Territory, and many
are preparing to emigrate in the Spring.
KANSAS MATrERs.-The account we published
on Saturday, detailing the difficulty between
Gov. Geary and Sherwood, wherein the latter
killed Mr. Shepperd, the friend of the Governor,
only exhibits the deep seated determination on
the part of s'Border Rufiaus to carry their ENDS
at all hazards. It was thought that bloody fight
would be the result of this bloody outrage. And
yet there are men in this community and journals
impudent enough to assert that " Peace reigns in
Kansas" We shall see. 'soi' css sir ie4'o1
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

/ IKznRSArIoxAL Doc FIoaf.-BU5SAto VI Mor-
rHtlELA celebrated dog fight csEiS "a at tBronte
on s1kussday shsn6sh ult. Ebsu nassh sWss for
@600n sjds, saA ths fssult wss ~ death Of athe,
RpGslo aeGs yhish sxpiled afssf assyere cepbat
of two hours and Mteen minutes. Psrtiss of the..
.sfs6eys xese thsss from 81 ps!ts q the United
thsrj wassslsss in 49, Of sbout $4dO00t 20 rf6ss
AhegieAp paxiy. Afterthe deash Of sssTinksY,v
b Nas ,depoaited in Q handsome black walnut
coi6n, and brought to Buffalo Sor. bufial. 1t y
said many Of the Bu6alo gentry were % aAsotsd
at the death Of tbsir fsyofits sTink@, that thsy
actually sksd teafs oysr bis dead BODY <a@s1N
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

but the President Of Ahss Council dstseted the
movement and refused to entertain any sucb
motion. As Mr.. Rolette did not make his appear
ance, nor did the Sergesnt-st-arms, snor, would
the majority enter into any compromise, whereby
the vexed question Of the removal might be- drop.
ped and other and more important business tran.
sacted, the Council sat with closed doors for fin.
'ohole ddys, the meals Of the members and THAR
beds N the meantime being, carried to 'sEsm.-
AZ the expiration Of this period, truce was had.
&djoufnments were made under the call, and !
general ssgood time" was enjoyed until the
eloee OF the session. ragaa neoiSa5sa sds bs- Is!
u But theerowning glory 10 this whole movement
v the fact, that sftsr what parported to b car.
sihed copy Of the original bill had been aipned
PN the Governor, the oommittee On Enrolled
pa's reported that the bill 90 signed BY the Gov.
sE3er was not . copy Of the original. but |. mers y
mNplasion--thst sssoms portions Of the eperoaasd
Ply were Left ont OF the enrolled copy, and mat.
!sE Fas inserted in the enrolled copy which vyss
99lrln tho engrossed bill,' and thus ends tb;s
efand, stopendous, iniquitous scheme. n ~.
- norsa-apd will work its own rsmedv. II M
% Walt.sEs Il 3ud IgaI siol 20 .sexieaos omcsss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

ca The Henderson Democrat says that Cal.
win Hubbard of that town, cut one of his leg.
badly on Monday, while hewing with broad
Ak. Mr.. H. is the hero of more accidents thar
auv other man in Sibley county.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

DEcIDING ON VERDIcr.-A Philadelphia jury
on the trial Of VIM. N. West, finding themselves
by "drawiDg cuts" and hanging took it.-Es.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

G. The Capital of Minnesota has been remov-
GTNot quite!
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

O. Among the statistical facts elucidated BY
the sugar discussion, is the statement that every
man, woman, ,and child in the Union consumes, on
an average, twenty nine pounds of sugar a year.
BRlDeNe THE MIsslssIPPI.-The Council Of
Memphis offers $1,000 for the best .spracticable
plan" Of bridging the Mississippi river at that
point. Itwould seem difficult, as it is generally
believed that the superstruc.ure Of Arkansas
rests upon asloblolly," and that decent earth.
quake would shake half Of the people out of the
State. - "-- So ,o"' 9 -''"
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

la ca Macready, the acte-, has retired, and ha.
built at his own expense school for the eduea-
ton of fifty boys, which has been in full opera
ton for Q year. H ..E a2n -otf..af ~ K
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

o. j. A. NJ. Hoisington, of the st. Paul
Book bindery, and Blank Book Mandatory, has
removed his establishment to the rooms over the
store Of D. J. Justice on Third-st., where he is
prepared to accommodate the public-his old pa
irons and new. He has fixed his rooms, and in
creased his facilities commensurate with the spir-
it of our thriving and enterprising community.
Call and see if be hasn't. .r fVrfnfd.TR
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

GT letter from China states that the Gov.
ernor of Canton has during the short time be held
Office, beheaded no fewer than 10000 persons
Er.v.ss..r. =, s.;- ,9 ..f.st -. -.
= O. The genius who set that chip aaoat must
have had an enthusiastic admiration Of round
numbers ~ -sts ~ "a s,t.,.,-.,
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

c1The Submarine Telegraph, has received
its quietus, for th' present Congress, by its re.
ference to the Committee of the whole House. =
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

TRE OrrY or GAnrY AND FAsHIoS. is said
of Paris, France, that one out Of every sighs
Thousand persons commits suinids; that two-
thirds of the population cannot sAords the a.
pense of burial; that in every three births one
isillegitimsss; that $4,000 persens besides those
assisted by regular charities, arise every morn
ing without knowing how they wiIlgsf dinner (;
and that 1900 habitasl drunkafas, Of Tie most
brutal character disgrace the cisy! 81 1sb7eH Isl
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

GT The grand jury Of Middlssex county,
Mass, has found an indictment for adultery
against Rev. MIR. Kalloch, Of Boston. He has
been required to give bail in 81, 900. 3o ssa-b
GTA correspondent of the National Intelli-
gencer proposes as sn explanation of the cause of
the Open Polar Sea, the great nearness Of the
North Pole to the central heat of the earth--as-
certained to be thirteen or fourteen miles nearer
than the general curve. a-' 10 eI11"'oip ps .h.o9
@ A horse was found struggling in the wa
ter near Laprarie, Canada, q few nights since
and on being dragged from the air. hole, into
which he had, gone in the darkness, cutter was
found attached to him, and in it was the dead
body of Joseph Bourbon. 9.idMZs lsv8a nv
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

Inc following IL the artlcle from tno uenoeTSon
Democrat: aa4a"
The vote of the Legislature to remove the Cap
ital from St. Paul to st. Peter, has caused much
excitement in this community. The people OF
this county regard the measure as the offspring
of corrupt and God-forsaken corporation, nour-
ished and warmed into life by constant dosing
of St. Peter town lots, and the exertions of a
demagogue executive. Judas IscariOt, Benedict
Arnold and the Hungarian GOrgey sold them
selves for money, and those three names stand out
in bold relief as the trinity of infamy.
Last Wednesday, the citizens of this place ex-
pressed their opinion of the vote of Francis Baa.
sen Zone of the representatives from this district)
by hanging him in ef6gy. The body
hung until Saturday evening, when the greatest
crowd assembled that we ever Witnessed in Hen
derson, to pay final tribute to the memory OF
departed excellence. Delegations were present
from Blue Earth, Nicollet and LIE Suer counties.
The body was taken from the scaffold, placed in
a horse. cart, and followed through the town by
procession of four or five hundred mourners.-
The village bell was tolled during the melancholy
ceremony, while a sad strain was played with fife
and drum. .-
A.funeral Grafton was next delivered. The
speaker alluded to the manly and heroic traits OF
the once chyalrous Baasen. before he fell a VIC
tim to disease more malignant than cholera OF
yellow fever-a disease which had not, in its Jug
gernaut tread. yet prostrated any son of Sibley
county. He said he only wished to throw q few
wild flowers upon the new made grave of the de-
parsed-to linger with weeping friends and hon
est admirers, around that hallowed spot, where
colossal virtue and imperial talent were entombed
He spoke for fifteen or twenty minutes, and con-
cluded by saying that he hoped the audience
would profit by the life and death of Mr.. B., and
never forget the ''majesty of noble dealing" VI
The demonstration was not in any sense, a p0-
litical one A majority of the active participants
were Democrats, and voted for Mr.. b. at the last
falps election. We never before witnessed so
large Q quantity of grief at funeral Hender.
SON Democrut.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

sga s31ea bGs cage ii 1ssiE assaaa ar -
.yGsSsA ssz xsog vs. assxsss g.Is!uSsz sssyIr
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

"a A dispatch from Washington, dated Feb.
2Sd, says: Gen. Cass is putting on the airs of
youth in view of his appointment to the Premier
ship. He has mounted a claret-colored coat,
and has suddenly discovered that he is quite TOO
young to ride to thsOapitol.y He has accordingly
abandoned bis carriage, and walks daily to the
Senate with short and brisk steps worthy Of Msr-
curry just lighted on the heaven-kissing hill. o.
GV Our exchanges outside of the Territory
are somewhat surprised at the summary manner
in, which the St. Peter Company. have sought to
remove the Capital from st. Paul.. Some of them
are quite indignant. FL. .-,-ss
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

q Jadging from thesepoEts in our szehsages,
Washington's Birthday was generally eelebratsd
as the East. This event win JET become = Ma
tional holiday. .'.'-' - - "a -
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

W What isthe difference between His Excel.
lency and the Chairman Of the Committee on en-
rolled billsp ''''I ''' s
Answer-The former claims to be honest, and
the latter seems to be non est I - 8 ~
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

a. We learn from the St. Anthony Express
that, in addition to the new bridge below the
Falls, which now nearly spans the river, another
bridge is to be erected connecting the main shore
with Nicollet Island, opposite and connecting
with the Suspension. This, although compare
lively small enterprise, is an improvement
greatly needed. s} tf .ai1agE sasl
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

- Thomes B. Hunt, last winter member d
the Legislature from Carver county, j. now sssis.
tant editor Of the Shakopec Herald. t,.'T q
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

IS ssIlssss q ssisizAs g..zsss. sss iss.s bss
I'D eSs
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

( O. Mr.. Sumner started for Europe on the 7th,
in order, if possible, TO regain his shattered
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

~ The House of Representatives of thu
Rhode Island Legislature has voted to restore tht
law for Capital Punishment.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

c. We are informed by one of the interested
parties, that no agreement was entered into on
the part Of the majority of the Council. whereby
the members had agreed to drop the removal ques-
ton and proceed with business consequently our
article of yesterday did injustice to the party in
voved. Considerable stalk" was had on the
subject, but no definite arrangement was consum-
mated. foisH
The Council met yesterday, and after brief
session, adjourned under the 'scall." The feeling
has become SO deep set on both sides that it is
impossible to attempt any further legislation in
this branch of the Legislature. .-s ss-
In the House yesterday, number of the reno
val members were not present, and so the House
did nothing. Most of the members were in the
House, but outside of the Bar! ... t.tl..-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

Ia 'Contracts have been made in New York
for the construction Of two mammoth sssamships,
each Of FOOD tous, designed to convey 5000 pas
ssngers, sndto accomplish the trip 70 Californis
via. the Isthmus in fifteen dsyssi They are to bs
owned by company Of California land speeula-
tors, whose design is to afford cheap passage, and
give new impetus to emigration to the Golden
State. 90 Z u o4sAE 'kaasias ssS 2 !. sHas &sia
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14
Removal Of the Capital.


The Lake City Tribune (Wabashaw Coz is out
with an able article in review of the course of
Messrs. Foster and King, representatives from
that district, in voting for the Capital removal
from which article we clip the following. 1t must
be particularly consoling to Messrs. F. and K. at
the present time! ~ s.,os,,ts ,ft. j. i,..,
From the Lake City Tribune.
So far as we are able to Judge, the bill just
passed was conceived by q few wide-awake spec
dlators and town-site proprietors, intent solely
upon handsomely feathering their own nests, re-
gardless Of the best interests of the people. We
are led to this conclusion from the fact that there
isno apparent good, either present or prospective
to enure to the people of the territory from the
BILL. II has been passed in defiance of the opin.
Zoe Of the Attorney General, that it conflicts with
the Organic Act, and is clearly unconstitutional.
It has been sprung upon the people without any
preliminary discussion, and without their sane
tion, expressed or implied. It has arrayed one
portion Of the Territory against the other in Bit
terest hostility, and consumed time and money
which might have been more pro6tahly employed
Besides, the whole question should have been sub
mitted to the people, and hy them settled. Grant
ing even, as is contended BY an honorable gentle
man Of the Council, that the Legislature has the
RIGHT to change the temporary seat of Govern
1nent as often as it sees it, where would be the
propriety Of such action9 Il would make the
Capitol sort of peripatetic machine, like q YAM
kee peddler's wagon, to stop before every mans
door. - - "-e
These area few of our objections to any re-
moval now. Should the Territory be divided BY
. north and south line, as is provided for ia the
bill recently passed by Congress division,
BY the way, we decidedly favor--we can discover
no materisl objection to the Capital remaining az
atpressnt located. II is sufficiently central, and
certainly more easy Of access at all seasons Of the
year. and TO- all sections Of the proposed State,
than spz point sesp suggested in its stead.
SAoula the people Of the Territory reject the pro-
position Of anorth and south line, it will then be
TINA anoar0h In taIk n}rout Ca nit tal unouin
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

TIE NoRfHwEsrERN FARnfR AND HoRrIcgLsuRAL
JoUkNAL, published at Dubuque, Iowa, is hand
some monthly Of farty-sight pages. Single cop
les, $l,00; twenty copies, SIS. Miller Brayton
Publishers. The January and February numbers
Of the current year contain papers of tie highest
sbility indagriealsural science which svince !
dstsrminssion on the part Of the Editors to with.
hold no effort of theirs in disseminating sound
ideas and practical knowledge among the people.
Is merits large patronage. gGs1 Il 1sl1 bot
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

GTWe would call the readers attention to the
fact that Divine Worship will be held in the Me-
thodist Church on Market-st, as ssual, on every
Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Mr.. Pen
man will preach. Reader, will you 60 to-mor-
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

E-A man never forgets IN insult to hil
pride or purse, woman to her beauty or love.
rssEa4l ,.A IS ,ats.<o g. .-lif saG zaG - "a
ss7s lss ssssSs - sssSs ass 3 - 80 n Ass ssais
.tSsst
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14

T Man never fastens chain round the hsGI
Of bis fellow that GODS own hand does not fasten
the other end round his ned. q n51-1- 3 81
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14


EDITOR OF the ST. PAUL TIxEs-SR-I no.
tice in your issue of this morning, an article re-
aecting upon me the charge of having been bought
by the st. Peter Company to vote for the reno
val of the Capital. .-4
You take occasion of demonstration made against
me by some Of my constituents, misguided by the
Wholesale charges of the St. Paul papers against
that part of the Legislature who voted for said
removal.
You know, sir, or at least ought to know, if
you pretend to keep posted up in Legislative mat
ters, that the most influential men of my con-
ssituency were urging me here, in St. Paul, to
support that measure, and that the same is bene-
fitting the counties have the honor to represent
more than any other district.
My course on that question, as well as on all
others, as even my political enemies will concede,
has always been manly and open-actuated sole
ly by what deemed best for the interes: of the
people who send me here to represent them.
Yours, francis BAAsEN.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1857-03-14
Hon. Francis Baasen.

We yesterday published an extract from the
Henderson Democrat in relation to the above
gentleman being hung in efigy at that place by
portion of his constituents. We we're waited or
last evening by the suspended gentleman, who
complained of our injustice in publishing an iso-
lated paragraph, and handed US the following
letter for insertion this morning. We publish j
with pleasure, and under it the detailed account
of the matter as in given the Democrat-omit-
ting only the sentence published by US yesterday
Wehave nothing to add-except that it is much
more agreeable to be hung in efdgy than in pro-
prio persona. ts saa ssota
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-31
WORMS, MEYER & co.
NAUMAN q STRAUSS,

DEALERS ~
Fine Watches. JcWcIn, RoOk>, Stationery,
AND FANCY ARTICLES.
AVE received from N,w \ oik, new and
III complete assortment Of Goods, to which
they invite the attention Of the people OF Gin
ton and vicinity, and the ladies especially.
WATCHES, .EwELRy, &c. comprising I. I.
Cooper, Tobias, and real Joseph Johnson
movements Swiss and English Levers, to.
gcthcr with splendid stock OF Eastern
JEwEInY, of the latest style and best finish
SILVER & PLATED WARE, all descriptions.
TOILET ARTICLES Pcriumcry, Hair Oil, 20
matum, Fancy Soap and Extracts, direct from
larrlson.s manuactory.
WoRK Boxes, Port Monnacs, Fine Pocket
Books.
CARD CASES; silver, pearl, and shell.
RAzoRs KNIVES, Rogers best brand
Books, consisting of standard and miscclla.
neons works.
School Books. recommended for their higl
and instructive character.
POEMS, of American and British authors.
NOVELS, latest and best published, with 4
great variety of other interesting reading.
MrSIc: fine lot Of sheet music, embracing
pieces from the most gifted composers.
We have suitable arrangements to procure
books, so that orders left with us will he
promptly filled.
GsD~ Watches and Jcwclry carefully repair
cd hy the best of workmcn, and warrnatcd
We solicit IA share Of the public patronage
feeling convinced we shall be able to give en-
tire satisfaction.
ea5"A articles Sold warranted us repro
scented, or the money refunded
as5"Sgn of the BIG WATCH, east of tho
Pubic Square, opposite the Post Office
je0 KAUFMAN K STRAUSS
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

MILLS, CLEVELAND. d Co.
Provision and Grocery store {.
| ESPECTFULLY inform their friends ana
J. the trading public, that they have OH hand
large and complete stock OF -
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
together with well selected assortment o,
Dry Goods, Hats, Boots, Shoes, Hardware,
and in fact every article in demand, for Family
or Plantation use.
They are prepared to make advances on
Cotton consigned to OAkEi u HAWKINS
and to afford all the facilities usual in 1hell
line of business. MA
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-31
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

y LARGE supply of French, Ensl h. and Ameri
ID can, cap. letter. record. legal cap account and
note paper. of every style and quality lop- Wis
iting and printing cards. waters and sraling-way.
pens and pencils, inkstand. &c. DC. also a large
supply of school books of every d scr t'or aad a
few choice selections of poctcal AID ta dard works
bibles, hymn books &C., &c, just received and for
sale at III" drug stOr" of NORWOOD TILDON.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-31
a CARD.
HENRY S. BEECHENO begs to

~ AA MI.
HENRY s. Bl3ECHFNO bcgs to
IL return his sincere thanks to his ii ENDS aud the
inhabitants of East Fclicana. generally, for the
kind and liberal patronage bestowed upon him since
he commenced business in Clinton. and them
no excrtons shall he wanting on his part TO merit
continuance of the same.
II. 5. BEEcnENo is fully prepared to supply plant
ers, and all others with every article in the Drug
business, aud from his long experience in that line
combined with a practical acquaintance with chem
isy in all its branches, merely requests trial as
test of his specifications. An accurate analysis OF
mineral waters will he granted gratis to those desi
rous OF having ii made
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS are dispensed with
ncatness and promptitude, and with great care to
labelling. and the MINOR dta Is.
A constant supply Of the choicest brands of Wines
and Spirits, on hand for MEDICAL PURPOSES, only.
large quantity of Ale and Porter, first rate
quality continually coming to hand.
II. $. b. does not feel disposed to advertise the
exact quantities of Drugs he has received lately
fearing he might possibly rNpERrate it, and not do
himself the Justice he is so anXiousy seeking.
Clinton La, Oct. IL lSi5
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-01-31
FAMILY GROCERIES, &c.
A, SCElbkKER'S

~ SSVktNNknO
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY
GROCERY.
II HE subscriber still continues the above bu
, sincss ut the old stand on Commercial Row.
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received from the citizens of Clinton, and the
public generally, he will spare no efforts to de.
serve continuance o! the same
lie has lately made large additions to his
former extensive stock which enables him to
furnish every thing in his line of the best qua
lily, and on the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the fur
nshing Balls Dinners Weddings, &c, with
cakes, candies, swcctnleats, fruits, wines, corr
dus, aud such other articlca as may be want
cd for such occasions.
Among other articles now in store, he has
the following
Candies, assorted.
Rock candy,
Cakes and pastry, assorted,
Conlcctlonarcs,
| Preserves.
Ra>ins best brand,
Cinnamon and spices,
Almonds and Pccans,
Cloves nntmcgs, and cnrrin's
CordinlS assorted. superior and common,
Slrawhcrry. raspberry, orpcat, ccrdlals,
JclIics currant, ounce, orange, guava,
Sugar cur, d lams If TIC best quality,
Mess beef, by Darrell, or retail,
Cheese /; Swiss, German, and western,
Coffee, tea chocolate, butter,
Mackclcl, salmon dried apples,
Pickles, c,,huls,
Soap, candles, star aud spcrmaceti,
Wines Port, Madeira, Clarct, Champagne,
MuScat,
Brandy, superior aud common,
Whisky Gin, Rum,
Porter London and American,
Ale; Scotch ana American,
Sweet Obs, Sauces, prepared Mustard.
In short, every article iii the line Of confec-
tionaly and family groceries.
BREAD. BREAD.i
Fresh Bread will be furnished every morn
iug, delivered at the residences OF those who
may desire it. All orders left at the Store,
vii be punctuaIIy atteracnto
may A. SCIlLANKER.