davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-03-15
THE LATEST NEWS.

Our Special Despatch from Meaningless.
PROBABLE WITHDRAWAL or LORD MA rfxx-Mx- DAG..
LAS OPINION OF THE NEW BRITISH MINIsrRv-
ooAftAAS VI ThA TkHuAkTKrEC sPEcULAToks, nso-
WASHINGTON, March II, 1854.
has been rumorod about for some time thst ovtnx A
the delicate health Of Lady Napier his Lorashp -
shortly resign his position near this government ana ~
turn 10 England Since the defeat Of the English hn,r
and the Of the tory party, with whom be h.s \
sympathy limitations given out 70 Of his rreaa
here that he intends TO carry out his formsr dssgus
Dispatches wore received by last mall from Mr. Dsl-
las our Minister 1t London. He thinks The new MAlGxy
viii be favorable and conoliAtory 70 the UniasA
States than the old He "a also Of opinion that
win net according 70 present Appearances remain lsng IN
power.
There some rich Developments shortly TO be made
In reference 70 the Tehuantepec Company relative
TO their man9uvrcs while in Mexico, In which u L.
legged Gen Comonfort, who is In New Orleans VIII
figure extensively The sloo party headed by Souls ars
after the La sare party with sharp stick.
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DnrArcp.
ILLNESS OF SENATOR'S DAVIS AND DOUGLAS ITO.
wAsHrNoros. March IA, 1885,
Judge Douglas has been confined 10 bis house ssvs
raj days BY severe Sickness but will his place IN
the Senate time this week. He pronouacos tho re-
ports 10 intention TO resign his seat totally xithe
foundation and his friends that intends 70 ax
the battle in which he engaged 10 the endthat be
win not be driven from his position by tho threats o.
frowns Of power moved from the purposes which
bis life has heen devoted by Inducements proereA from
any quarter BE says that with him matter Of prn-
cple, which he will maintain at all hazards
There Is no perceptbc Improvement in the physioaa
condition OF Senator Davis and the partial loss Of his eys
sight is feared by his friends.
The receipts Of the Treasury Department during Ia
past week S635 exclusive 900 in Treassry
notes The drafts issued amounted to S077, COO
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21
New Advertisements. A
UGUsT APPoIN NTs.

"A DR.. JACKSON Iadtaa Physician. date
of St; Louis) of Erie City, Pa, may be consulted
Clearfeld, Pa, ''Weaver's Hotel'' on Tuesday
and Wednesday, August 18th and 18th
Tyrone, Pa, City Hotel" on Saturday and
Sunday, August l4th and 18th
Belefonte, Pa, Conrad House. on Wednesday
and Thursday, August 18th and 18th
Lock Haven, Pa, ''Fallen House, on Sunday
and Monday, August Sth and 9th
Jersey Shore, Pa, Franklin House, on Fri
day August 9Th.
Williamsport, Pa. Omitted States Hotel.'' on
Tuesday and Wednesday, August Sd and 4th
INDIAN BOTANIC REMEDIES,
IN treatment OF diseases of the Lungs and Chest.
Liver Stomach, Bowels Heart Nerves Skin Scrof.
uia, salt Rheum, Erysipelas or any and all disea-
ses arising from impure blood Female Weakness
and Female diseases of all kinds; also all forms of
0hronic or long standing diseases, have given
Ut. jackson Wortd-scsde reputation.
REGULAR VISITS,
Dr. jackson will make regular visits to laroe
number OF the principal Towns in Ohio Pennsyl-
vania and New York. Patients can thus have the
priyhege OF consulting regularly, once in from one
70 three months-a matter in very many cases in
dlspensible in performing a cure It'll dificnIt
TOT any Physician to prescribe course of medi
cine by only once seeing the patient to affect n
permanent and lasting cure.
INFAL1DS SHOULD MARK WELL THE TIME,
ANA call as early as possible. The time is limi-
TED and the appointments viii be panctualIz keyt
as above. If sick with any Chronic diseases. 10
not delay, as time only tends to confirm and rem
der cnre more protracted and difficult.
Dr jackson will make examinations of the
Lungs and Chest, by the use of the Stethoscope,
Free Of Charge.
Dr. jackson. although paying special attention
to Lung, Throat, Heart and Female diseases also
invites to consultations in all Chronic diseases in
cident to the human system Seeing many thou
sand eases every year, he is we'll prepared give
an opinion as to the durability of any case
A C. JACKSON
July 81, 1853. Indian Physician.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

POSITION OF SENATOR DoUGLAs.-On Friday
last week Mr.. Douglas was received by his
friends at Chicago, and he addressed them al
length. After vindicating his course on the
Lecompton measure, he proclaimed his un-
changed adherence to the Cincinnati platform,
and the sentiments of Mr.. Buchanan's inaugu-
ral-gavc sort of quasi endorsement to the
decision of the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Dred Scott case,-dwelt much
upon the necessity of maintaining harmony in
the Democratic party,-and begged, with ar
evident desire to have himself fully reinstated
in his position as member of the Democra
cy, that there might be no prescription o.
Democrats for past differences of opinion
Some of the Southern papers compliment Mr.
Douglas speech highly. declaring that he ssha.
adopted the only line of conduct to be expect
ed from man true alike to his own dignity OF
character and the welfare of his party.'' Ii
would seem from this that ssthe little giant'' is
in fair way of again getting into the good
graces Of his recently irate brethren. and we
would not be surprised il, in a very short time
he and sold Buck" would be sscheek bv iowl,
and both averring that their late elimination,
were all made in ssPickwickian sense.'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

ing necessity for continued loans, without
any means provided for their payment, gives
evidence of want of that ability and integrity
which should charaeterse the government of
free people, and unless checked will lead to
inevitable bankruptcy.
4. That the purity and safety of the Ballot
Box, are to be preserved at all hazards, and
that all frauds upon the Naturalization. laws,
which have beerLso much resorted to, to pro-
mote the success OF the party We oppose,
ought to be counteracted by wholesome and
proper legislation.
5. That this Convention do most heartily
a. prove of and endorse the course pursued by
our able and distinguished Senator in Con-
gress, the Hon. Simon Cameron, as well as
that of those Representatives from this State,
who have steadfaStly opposed the tyrannicai
policy of the National Administration in their
attempts to impose upon the people OF Kansas
by fraud and force a Slavery Constitution, in
opposition 10 the known and oft expressed
sentiments of the freemen of the Territory.
6. That the National Administration, du
ring all the late long session of Congress,
evinced an entire disregard of the great in
dustrial interests of the country, and indulged
in most wasteful and lavish expenditure of
the public money.
Z. That the revenue necessary for judi-
cious and economical administration of the
Government, should be raised by the imposi-
tion of duties upon foreign imports, and in
laying them, such discriminating protection
| should be given as will secure the rights of
free labor and American Industry.
8. That in presenting John NJ. Read to the
people Of Pennsylvania, as candidate for
Judge of the Supreme Court. we recognize
the man, scholar ard jurst, cminently Quaifi-
ed to fi and adorn the place.
9. That Wm. E. Frazer is well and fayora-
bly, known to the people of Pennsylvania, as
an able and correct business man, and pecul-
ary qualified to discharge all the duties per-
tanning to the office of the Canal Commissioner.
10. That we approve of the enactment of
proper laws to protect us from the introduce
tion of foreign criminals in oEr midst by re-
turning them at once to places from whence
they have been shipped to our shores.
The Report of the Committee waa unani-
mously adopted
Messrs. FlaDnigan and M'Michael were sew
orally called upon and addressed the Conven-
tion in an able manner.
Mr.. NJ Michael moved that the President of
the Convention be requested to inform the
nominees of their selection; which was a
greed to.
The thanks of the Convention were tender
ed to the officers of the Convention
At near twelve O'Clock the Convention adj
lOurned sine die.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21
s.B. row, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
CLEARFIELD, PA, JULY 21, 1858.
THE STATE CONVENTION.

We devote considerable space this week to
the proceedings of the Peoples State Conven-
tion which assembled at Harrisburgh on last
Wednesday. The attendance was very large,
every district in the State being represented.
The proceedings were throughout of the most
pleasant and harmonious character, and will
doubtless have the effect of completely uni
ting the various forces in the State opposed to
the Buchanan Administration, and laying the
foundation of great National party that will
overthrow in 1860 the miserable concern that
is now so wofully misruling our government.
The candidates nominated are good men.
John NJ. Read, the candidate for Judge of the
Supreme Court, is among the most eminent
members of the Philadelphia Bar. He is dis
tinguished for his learning as well as his expe-
rieace, and in point of character is not ex-
celled anywhere. He was formerly member
of fhe Democratic party, but like many other
consistent and intelligent men, when he found
that the party had deserted its ancient land
marks and become corrupt, he left it. In
1856 he earnestly and vigorously opposed the
election of James Buchanan, and since then
has continued to oppose AID condemn the
course and conduct of the Administration.
As a Judge of the Supreme Court, if elected,
he will have no superior.
William E. Frazer, the candidate for Canal
Commissioner, is a resident of Fayette county.
For several years he represented Fayette and
Westmoreland counties in the State Senate,
and in that position rendered general satisfae-
tion to his constituents. He formerly acted
with the old Whig party, and has continued
up to this time 4 staunch and firm opponent OF
the Democracy. He is practical business
man, and would make a good officer.
The platform adopted by the Convention is
broad, comprehensive and liberal, upon which
every honest and sincere opponent of the er-
ratio, extravagant and corrupt policy of the
present National Administration, can stand
We believe it is satisfactory to all the various
elements of opposition, and we have no doubt
of the triumphant election of the ticket.
We trust that all will give the proceedings a
careful perusal.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21
DECISIONS IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Among the decisions made in the Supreme
Court last week at Harrisburg, we find the
following =
CLEARFIELD CoUNrY.-Chase VS.. Ralston &
Beatty-Opinion by Judge Porter-Judgment
affirmed.
Blair ct al vs.. the School Directors of Boggs
township-Opinion by Judge Strong-the in
junction dissolved and the bill dismissed at the
costs of the appellant.
Hagerty VS.. Mathers-Opinion by Judge
Woodward-Judgment reversed and reaira
facias de moro awarded.
Chaffee, Stout & Co. VS.. Michaels & Wor-
rell-Opinion by Judge Woodward. The de-
cree Of the Common Pleas Court of the 1lth
of November, 1857, so far as it related to the
2nd alias .feri .facias against the above named
defendants be set aside, and that the second be
remanded to the said Court, to be proceeded
in according to law.
John Patchin VS.. Josiah Lamburn-Opinion
by Judge Woodward-Judgment is reversed,
and renire de moro awarded.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

The Choctaw, Mississippi, Herald gives an
that vicinity. 1t appears that a Mr.. Brown
killed man named James PickeEs, mistaking
him for Johnson Pickens, a brother of James,
against whom he had grudge. Brown, after
doing the murder, fed, but soon came back,
gave himself up, and pGs baiied johnson
Pickens then went after Brown, found him,
shot him with a double -barrelled gun, came
upon him when he fell, took bowie knife
and revolver from Browns belt, and with the
knife cut Browns throat, with the pistol shot
nm four times; then, after stabbing him in
the breast fourteen times, he left the knife
sticking in one of the wounds, and then gave
himself up to the TAR. Picfens acqs tried and
acquitted! Is is possible that such things are
done in a civilized country,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

The ScALPEL.-This quarterly, published in
New York by DR.. Dixon, is a rare periodical.
Its articles, besides being highly instructive,
are written in a very attractive and fascinating
style, and display an independence and vigor
of thought and action that is really refreshing
In 'his tlme-serving and trucking age. The
more We read The Scalpel, the better we like
1t. 1t is always rich treat-ssa feast of rea-
son and flow of soul.',
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

The Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania
Canals, which recently came into the nossas
sion OF the Sunbury and Erie Railroad Com
pany, was sold week before last to a comnanv
of capitalists, represented by Messrs. E. W
CLARK Co., for the sum of 81, ,775, 900. The
S. &. E. Company are making nice thing out
OF the public works speculation.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

Intelligence has been received from the At
lantlc telegraph feet. Two unsuccessful at
iempts to lay the cable have been made. On
the second trial forty miles were laid, when
'ne communication suddenly ceased. Not
outstanding this, the liveliest hopes Of sue
cess were still entertained.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

Rhi8LE ACCIDENT occurred on the New
,.s. anu Enc Railroad on the 18th. A bro.
eifa'i threw the two hind cars off tho ,r.o,,
ao~n a deciivity of 80 feet, killing sva A ran
sons and wounding about tiftv n.e per-
dangerously. 'neih
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

CAUTION.-Ail persons are hereby caution
" ed against buying or in any way meddling
with the following property, to wit; timber sled,
l two horse Wagon, yoke of oxen. raft timber
perty. now in possession of John Robson, Of
Chest township, has only been left in his care,
andlais subject TO my order.
July 81, is5S-3m. III. D. PAIToN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

ihere is gust now tremendous rush Of ~
inieration to Frazer River, which rms fron,
'ae ofi'lsh Possessions into Washington Ter.
ri'ofy. 1t is said that almost fabulouslv largo
recently. 'o'N 'refe
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

TAUTION.-All persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing in any way meddling
with the following property, which was purchased
by me at Sheriff sale. to wit: acres of Rye in
the ground ) of Wheat in the ground and
one cow The above articles in the pos
session of Alfred Bishop, and only left in his
care. and are subject to my order.
July 81, 1858. AARON PIERCE
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

rAUTION.-An persons are hereby cautioned
~ against purchasing meddling with
Roam Mare and colt, and one Bay Horse, in the
possession of Matthew McCully, of - township,
as the same belong to me and only left with
the said Matthew on loan.
June l6 1858. JOSEPH M'CULLY. Sr
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1858-07-21

GENERAL QUIrMAN DEAD.-General Quitman
died at his residence near Natchez, on Satur-
day morning, of the disease which he contrac-
ted at the National Hotel last fail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

GENTS FOR The MON lNDia
~ RUBBER COMPARATIVELY fE rS
GA COATS, CAPS, BOOTS, AND CLoa
SILK, alraca, Stlecia ind Cotton Coats BOOTS
and Cloaks Leggings, Covers Win FLOODS &C.
wholesale and retail. These goods are "aIfal'.
led 10 stand any climate, and will De sofa S'
m4nuiac,Ory pncess. ,xs O. COs
No $40 Penn. avenue, bet. 9th and io'h SIS,
And No iO4 Duane street, doors west Vi
Bloadway New York.
Washinrinn nov lh-eo2m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

VvOUNG LADIES INSTlTU E-ihe
Ninth Annual Session OF this lnstltulor'
for Boarding and Day Scholars, will commence
on Monday, September 18th
The Exercises will be conducted by the Prin'
c;naI and his wife, aided by competent Assis-
1snrs in the several departments
Those pupils who expec, to become teae , eTs'
,,Il in sddi,;on to the usual coHlse Of study,
receive n,,.i special advice and instruction upon
suca topics and duties as relate direc'y 10 'he
profession OF Teaching. ,,.;,,
Courses of Lectures upon the Sciences VIII
be delivered during the year. ,.;,,
Fnr,ber information respecting the inso'"'
ton, may be obtained by application TO
SYLVESTER SCOTT, PRINCIPAL
nov 1--Wtt
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

la STORE FOR RENT.-1he new three
.Ex story BRICK STORE, on the north SIZE
OF King street, recently occupied by George h.
Blackjack as an auction and Dry Goods Store
is for rent. The situation OF this property Is IN
a business par, OF the city, and its complete
arrangements Tor any kind of mercantile ousl.
ness, renders it very desirable. Apply ne =:
door, to HULST Il Co, or J. A. MiLbLhN,
corner of King and Washington SIS NH 2S-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

MALL PAPERS AT GREATLY ne
w DUCED PRlCES-J p. CLARKE,
No. l5s, King street. has now IN store the largest
assortment OF FRENCH and AMERICAN
WALL PAPERS ever offered for sale IN this
city, suitable Tor Parlors, Halls, Dining Rooms,
&c. All orders for Paperlns private dwellings
and public buildings, will BE- promptly execu
ted in the most superior style, al the lowest
prices. and on the most favorable terms.
my II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

I,AMPHOR ICE FOR CHAPPED HANDS
Y Campho: and Glyeerine Soap, Amandine
Lip Balm, Rose Lip Salve, FRANC Papn Cream
Cold Cream, Mchauxs Freckle Wash and
Glenn's Roman Kalydor Tor identifying the
complexion, on hand and for sale low by
noy27 j. WILLIAM BOWLING.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES

THE FIRE INSURANCE CUMPi,; a.,
i ALEXANDRIA, continues 10 iu..,r..,,...
Fire, generally, in TowH ANA Country ,,', ,'''
tofore, on the most reasonable terms.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
ANTHONY p COVER, P,,sti.,,
William Gregory, Edward ; Hone,
Robert Jameson, James p >r,...
Thomas r. Keith, Rober, G. W..
William n. Fo"Ie, laomas NcColr,.,
John II. Brent d. b. Smith
Jno. B. DaingerieIt
Office hours from 10 y. and from 2l..,,
o'clock. L: ". WATTLE> >ecr-t.ry
Office on King street, near y. Asap.
nov lO-dly
TINE POTOMAC INSURANCE Gown
NY OF ALEXANDRIA-No n .,..
Fairfax street, next door TO J. LeaGbcarrr., b.,
Somewhere they will be pleased 10 rer.,-,
offers for either Fire or Marine Insurance
fredericksburg MILLER
Directors.
VIM. N. McVeigh, Roberts. Ashby
Lewis Mckenzie, Nathau,e.go r,:
Cassius F Lee, BENJAMIN R,r.,,
oct9--tf F.. B. POWELL, Sp,re,.r,
~ &c lem fho ~ lion INSURANCE
~ COMPANY, Al EAA DRIA. Va
.S EAr r1ISaiLT UvER st5o'OoO.
Tho charter of ,bis Co'no,, i" !. - ~.
..ho aJvan.,yo,,o ~" o''s'' moe "a.
thsn any o,ber comn,rv cb.r ,,.,sI "'o o,arfs
bv insuiing with or wt6,nr ~ ,.r I''e
1.-THE applicant prefer. ne can n,v,So, ,.D'
- IT. - " t"' .' '"'' a.!!V1hi
VI 'He pien''".i III o"9"' VI .! eHec'IhS casa
an tot wv go 't'e insured saves oDr.
eieHta VI 'ue at'Ou'' "e "oU'" Otherwise a4ye
" pay VI " oeeo.i'"S t'Ie'h0eL' aud sI'@sa
'D'a, premium NV, we insured saves nearly
que Aa.t VI '..e a.''ou',, e.@. Seu y STOCK Iom.&-
MES "hel' i"suii"S HUN JedI 70 year. las..
Iru 1e' S Snt Sn t IiTTt ,s 'UoaoGo'
LII 49,, NH'ii -'-'D w '-ni- IhiN'ti-h.
ms company coii"leHCeR ISSUING Policies
against loss or damage by IRE, OF tue 18TH a,
March, 1854. since which time over five ,r,,
oard o.y.r burdrsd rarsors b,,.a - ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03
BOOKS, STATIONERY, &C.

MORE NEW BO0Ks-Sehaf History Of
WI The Christian Chmch-HIstory OF the Chris
tan Church, by Philip Schaf D. D., author OF
the History of the Apostolic Church-irom the
Birth OF Christ 10 the reign of Constantine, A.
D. l-3l1, vol. smo., 1880.
Spragues .4nnals Of the .fmaican Episcopal
Pnipit-Annals OF the American Episcopal Pull
pit, or commemorative notices OF Distinguis hed
Cergymen OF the Episcopal Church, in the Uni.
Ted States, from the early settlement of the
country TO the close of the year eighteen hun
dred and fifty .6ve-with an historical introduce
ton by Vim. b. Sprague, d. d., vol. emo.,
$3.50.
The Higher Christian Life, by Rev. w. f.
Boardman That we may be filled will with all
the fullness of God" vol. l2mo 81.
New edition OF DR.. Spencer's Sketches, in two
limo. vols, $3.50. ROBERT BELL,
nov 90 81 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

49, WANTED TO RENT, we'llocated
,EEla and convenient HOUSE, for moderate
sized family. One with a garden, or some plea
SAINT ground attached would be preferred. IN
quire al the Office OF the Loudoun Hampshire
Railroad, or OF SIDNEY G. MlLLEh'
sep 30-dtf IL Prpce-sueeI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

YENOOTH PASTE-We have received anoth-
er supply Of Jewsbury and Browns Orien-
tM Tooth Paste, which has given such general
satisfaction For sale by
J. LEADBEATER Il son,
1l,h mo 20 Stabiers Old Stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-12-03

GROCERIE g, SC.
J. II. NCEEIGll d son,

GROCERIES, sc.
J. Ii. McVEIGH & son,
Successors TO Nc Teih d. ChumberlGim)
PRINCE STREET WHARF, ALEXANDRIA,,
A RE- NOW RECEIVING. per Schrs. Arctic:
~ Statesman, Marietta Burr, and Embark,
from New York, Boston. and Philadelphia their
FALL STOCK OF GROCERIES, LIQUORS,
WINES, TOBACCO, SEGAhS, &c, &c, com
prislng a very general and desirable assortment,
which they will sell ior cash, or TO prompt tea
lers at small advance
As hhds. Muscoyado, ~ Orleans and ST. CroiX
Sugars
lO5 bbls Crushed, Powdered, GRADUATED, and
Coffee do
Is boxes Double Refined Loaf do
Is hhds Muscovado hoasses
81 bbls. New Orleans do
IS do Extra Golden Syrup
$50 bags Light and Green Rio Coffee
100 do Maricaibo, Laguyra, Java Santos go
IS half chests Gunpowder, Imperial and OG0g
Teas (rom medium TO strictly prince
500 lbs. Manila and Madras Indigo. sep
Blackjack, MARSHALL Il co,
BLACKLoCK's WHARF, ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA,
4 RI RECEIVING per Schrs. Statesman,
~ Bedell, Hamilton, Ann P!ckereIl, Junius,
THAR
&C, rom ir we" ON % @'S WINES
LIQUORS, SEGARS, TOBACCO, &c, &c,
coWprisMs 'eiy se"e'' a anu 'N'''N
ment. We name In part
so hhds Muscovado, New Orleans, and 81.
Croix Sugar
100 bbls. b and c Coffee Sugar
100 Crushed, Powdered, and Hranuia-
ted Sugar
Is boxes Loaf Sugar
IFS bags Rlo Coffee
l23 Java, Laguyra, and Mocha ,oiee
% hhds. Cuba and Porto klco Molasses
% bbls. New Orleans ana T. H.
so Golden Syrup
80 chests GunpoWder and Imperial ieas
80 Black, &c, NC sep ~
KNOX X BROTHER No 81 KryG.sTREEr.
RI now rsceiving their FALL STOCK
u of GROCERIES, selected for family use
W. name in part
10 hhds. strictly prime Porto Rico Sugar
% bbIs Lovering's Crushed do.
Granulated do.
s boxes Loaf do.
80 bbls. m York Refinery Crushed do.
50 Refined Sugars, (ABC)
chests Green Tea, one of which, "Queen
.noPs Is VI Tue I,aes' quaiiE
mus rof,o hIco -'iola'Ses
po'S' "o'aen ''y'up' ~ oo'1 E ~ ''"''o Wv
- bags OId Cove nheui Java ooHee
W.: anu Log la t =.
~ o"ss mo 'oiiee' sire" " ,, "
~ oo"es ,,o,"t 'i'el III I"''''''' w w
WASH TON & CO..
M II NORTH Union STREET ALEXANDRIA. VA.
DE NOW pLrrIEINE ,b.,r Fall Stack