davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
Congressional Proceedings-Lscomp
<s,u ~

WASHINGTON, Feb.-8-HoUsE.-Ths
galleries were density crowded including
many ladies. The speaker announced
the pending proposition to be on secon'
ding the demand for the previous ques'
ton on the several motions TO refer the
Presidents Message. Thedemand was
seconded by 10 against los. Mr..
Washburn Of Me. demanded the yeas
and nays, but did not press It. Inc
main question was ordered to be put by
yeas lie, nays lo7. The result of this
vote was watched by everybody with
extreme anxiety. The next question
announced to be on the motion OF Mr.
Stephens, to refer the Message to the
committee ON territories; the House dis
agreed by IA against 113.
SEEATE.--ldr. Allen presented the
joint resolutions of the Rhode Island
Legislature, against the admission OF
Kansas under the Lecompton Constitu-
ton.
Mr.. Seward presented petitions from
Bishop Potter and other clergymen, and
large number of N. Y. merchants,
pr raging that school masters may be ap-
pointed for the instruction of seamen.
Mr.. Douglas made several Intellectual
efforts to take up his resolution offered
on Thursday last, calling for information
relative to the facts attending the form
alton of the Lecompton Constitution.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11
WASHINGTON, Feb. 8

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.
| The House was in session all night,
mainly engaged in taking the yeas and
nays on motions to adjourn, eating,
smoking, sleeping, &c.
At about half-past P. NJ, a serious
ARRAY occurred, which is thus narrated
by member and witness:
Mr.. Grow objected to Mr.. Quitman's
making any remarks. Mr.. Keitt said
''If you are going to object, return to
your own side of the House. MIR. Grow
responded-'this is free hal, and every
man has right to be where he pleases.
Mr.. Keitt then came up to Mr.. Grow
and said: 4 want to know what you
mean by such an answer as that?' Mr..
Grow replied-"I mean just what say
this is free hall, and man has a
right to be where he pleases. MIR. keltt,
taking Mr.. Grow by the throat, said
Il will let you know that you are q
damned Black Republican puppy Mr..
Grow knocked his hand off saying-I
shall occupy such place in the hall as
please ,and no niger driver shall crack
his whip over me- Mr.. Keitt then again
grabbed Mr.. Grow by the throat Mr..
Grow knocked his hand off, and Mr..
Keitt coming at him again, Mr.. Grow
knocked him down.
| The reporter adds: The respective
friends ofboth parties rushed to the res
cue; various members on each side, en-
gagged in the fight, which took place In
the area fronting the Clerks desk. Mr..
| Washburn, of Illinois, was conspicuous
among the Republicans, dealing heavy
blows.
The Speaker loudly and impatiently
demanded order, and called on the Ser
geant-at-arms to interfere. That func-
tionary, carrying his mace of office, to-
gether with his assistants, hurried to the
scene, and crowded into the thickest
of the fight, in which at least dozen
members were engaged. Some min
utes elapsed before this truly fearful con
test was quoted. Further difficulties
are apprehended.
From till Z o'clock, the time was
wasted on the riot motions. At that
hour Mr.. Quitnan submitted a resolu-
ton, that the House adjourn till Mon
day next, when the subject under CON
sideration, the Kansas Message, shall
be resumed, and the vote bending pro-
position shall be taken without any fur
ther delay being occasioned by debate
or preliminary motions.
Unanimous consent was given for the
introduction of the resolution, which
was agreed to, and the Speaker announc-
ed the House adjourned till Monday,
when the subject will come up as the
special order.
Tribune correspondence. - Senator
Iverson says that Georgia is prepared
for the dissolution of the Union, and
will make the adoption of the Lecomp-
ton Constitution without condition, a
strict test of her continuance in the
Union, and he adds that other South
ern States are to cooperate.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

Esq The Cotton and Wooden Facto-
ties about Philadelphia are gradually
resuming work. At q meeting OF the
owners, resolutions were adopted short
cning credit to six months.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

E A good Constitution is like a
money box-the full value of it is never
known until it is broken
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

MADISON, Feb. s.--Called to order
by the speaker. Prayer by Rev. Mr..
Hester.
Mr.. Vinton moved that a call of the
house be had which was ordered
There being only 40 members present,
not quorum, on motion of Paul Juneau
the Assembly adjourned.
A recess OF three or four weeks is free
| ly talked of between members, to give
Judiciary and investigating committee.
time to make perfect work of what they
have on hand, namely, the perfecting O.
the report ofthe revisors, and the ferret
ing out of corruptionists. If members
can come to any understanding as tt
their per diem, so that none but commit
tees who have work to perform reciev,
any. The chances are that they vii
adjourn soon to meet again in March.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

RwA Fancy Dress Ball comes off at
Wilmot on the 22nd inst.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-02-11

The Blind Mice Club convenes at their encamI
Glens Saturday evening. Per order, QGNAB.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
BOOKS.



Never read any book not u year old. -
Emerson
We NAV call attention to the degree IN
which the financial crisis is now crVwdlng
this rule upon the American public, whether
t,ey like il or no. TIE absolute dearth Of
new books, original or printed, from Amerl-
can publishing houses. is such as has not
been equalled for many years In those fam
lilies which cannot take up Agassizs truths
for their light reading, we near OF fathers OF
families no are forced TO read aloud Pierce's
Gel stial Dynamics for want Of any recent
novels, for the entertainment of the even
iug And tie recent distribution OF the pa
tent report has been hailed as god-send, 10
circles where the utter stoppage of other
available literature seemed likely II make
useless, (but for the daily blessings of the
newspaper the time which had been devoted
to the study of the art of reading.
The novel which we noticed on WedDes-
day. called Debit and Credit. has been trans
lated into five langaages. and was SIX months
ago circulated 10 two translations through all
Eagland. 10 ordinary times we should have
fifty thousand copies Of it. last o tOber,
Le'e. But last October Messrs. Harper had
other Debts aud Credits to be caring for, and
We had to wait four months for our novel;
Poor Mr.. Capen, at the Public Library, has
been beseged by the applicants for the sin
gle copy OF the Eoglish edition there, and
We know not whether its binding and paper
have survived the multifold use it has been
applied to.
Buckles History of Civilization, publish.
ed year since in Eugland, is pronounced by
high authority the greatest book in the Ian
guage since the Novum Organum. Whether
it is or not, we dare not say. The Ather a.
um COPY has got aground, and a train OF
divines and philosophers daily inquire for it
in vain. The few other copies which found
their way to Boston, have been bought up at
fabulous prices, and are held by readers,
who we suppose take turns In wasting the
midnight gas over them Meanwhile, there
is rumor that the Applctons are going to
republish the book when better tlmes shall
come. Till then We wait for the new Lord
Bacon.
Lord Dufferio's Yacht Voyage, from which
some weeks since we made some extracts, Is
one of the brightest books Of travel which We
have bad for years. 10 any but crisis-wiu-
ter it would have been on every table--by the
side of the sadder pages of DR.. Kane. As 1t
is,--it exists as vet, only in the elegant Eng
hsh edition.
1t is thus that the panic is forcing all
readers who rely on reprinted editions to fol-
low Mr.. Emerson's rule, whether they like 1t
or no,--so far as the literature OF the mother
country goes. For We see none Of 1t till 1t
is more than year Old, Let us hope tor
better times-BoSton Daily Adc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
HATS, cars, COMETS, Sc.

NO. 7g-P HENIX HALL, HAT ~.
~ CAP ESTABLISHMENT JOHN ~
Mold having removed TO his new store - %.
above building, would solicit a call iron ..
public 10 examine his selection OF 'h' mos :.
feet articles OF the London. Paris, am ~
York Fall styles, composing the creates va.
o. HATS AND CAPS ever offered in 'u' ri
ket--remember also that this stock beng d''
+ ON the manufactures can be sold a. c.s'f 90
in any retail establishment North Auyr,.o,. .
particularly invited TO A RNOLD ".
STYLE OF PATENT MOLESKIN kLh,I.
HATS, which comprise every variety q" '
ture and elegance, and have only 10 b. eel
be appreciated
In regard 20 the head gear tor youfg n.
SLOUGH HAT Is offered, which cannot ~
passed, and sight OF is sure conyIciloh ..,,.
The most beautiful assortment oi 10.
DREh'S AND INFANTS FANCY HAl>'
CAPS. But the greatest curiosity II -
markable cheapness Of all articles sold y
oct 6-tf JOHN ARNOLD
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
CWAN 4 cos LOTTERIES!- AU1HoRlz
- BY THE STATE OF GEORGIA
$4,000 FOR TEN DOLLARS

The following Scheme will be drawn by S
SWAN Il CO., Managers of the SPARTA AcAD'
Envy LOTTERY, in each Of their Single Number
Lotteries Tor February, 1855, at AUGUSTA, Ga
in public, under the superintendent OF Com
missoners.
Class 2, 10 be drawn in the city Of Augusta
Ga, in public, on Saturday, February 18th, 1888
Class 3, 10 be drawn in the city OF Augusta
Ga, in public, on Saturday. February 2Oth, 1883
Class 4, TO be drawn in the city o. Augusta
Ga in public on Saturday, February, 27th, 1898
0S THE PLAN OF SINGLE NUMBERS.
5,4S5 Prisesi-NearyOn one Prlte 10 tpsry9 Tickets!
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
FASHION MARKET,

10 reviewing the condition of this market
during the last week, we have to report de-
gree Of bouyancy, land girlancy) which is
observable in no other branch Of business
The various sorts of Dinners, Supper Parties
and Receptions have been in eager demand,
and holders have had no difficulty in dispo'-
ing of them at their own rates. "Recepn0ns'
have been clearly the fancy stock, and have
bad an immense run. The principal dealers
are talking Of a combinari IN TO reduce the
time on this article from l0s to 9, as they de-
clare it i'm possible to su.tain themselves at the
present rates, which now frequently rule as
high as 2 A. n. 10 connection with this
branch of trade, large operations have been
made 10 Coffee, Tea. Chocolate and Sand
wiches, at remunerstive prices. Supper stock
may be said to have gone down considerably
and good deal OF whining has been noticed
iu opsequeuce. A large quantity Of White
Kids, taken up at 4, remain in first
hands, though we hear OF several lots clean
ed up. as low as l2l per pair. AllroundeTs
continue firm, but are put up in such small
parcels that holders are iacetiously quoted
as "necks to nothing" There is 10 abate-
ment in Crinoliue as yet and 30 far as even
ing companies are concerned. We notice
amongst Petticoats mary a red" "Juve-
nile" stock continues to appreciate, and we
have heard this week Of lot Of Prime O'd
Ladies quoted at 20 %. and lot Of Extra
Roue WAS offered as low as l9. Little or
nothing is being done n Weddings, snd we
have not heard of single operation 10 En-
gagements the latter article is az fiat as PENN
sylvanis Bank, probably owing to the same
cause, a want ofspecie basis. In 'Opcra"
heavy business has been done, the Bulls hav-
ing it all their own way, Judging by the
horns in the Orchestra, and the bellows III
the Patent Veutiator and the matinee which
was held at 3! apres midi) This stock has
exhibited some new Forms this week, result
ting in greatly increased activity. There
are some "fancies" which have had Won
derfully uniform success this vinter-as
sample of which We may quote the "Lancers,
More operations have been set on foot 10 this
line than 10 any other, and the movement
continues undated. Some of the dealers
have done tearing business, aud have sue
ceeded in putting peculiar stamp on the
stock. We regard it, however, az purely q
fancy" and expect to find 1t marked mo
ouotatiop" before another season. Any one
who has watched the fluctuations In this mar
ket must have noticed that in spite OF the
apparently healthy condition of things, eri-
sis is impending, and the knowing ones pre-
dict that there we'll he genera ca'ing 10
about Feb. 18th. We hope dealers VIII oe
warned in time and shorten sail. or they Will
find themselves, when the crash Is up, y0oIy
too fast-Phiia. Erening Post.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

WEATHER BUSTERS, expressly for OH
Paintings Furniture Busters, Carpet and
Floor Sweeping BRUSHES; Hearth. Window
Scrub Stove and Shoe BRUSHES; Hair, Tooth,
Nail, Hat. Plate and Crumb BRUSHES Ladies
Velvet Whisk; Gentlemen's Clothes Whisk-ior
sale by Tjan 27l JOHN OGDEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

VALENTINES! VALENTINES! AT
Y FRENCH'S Book and Periodical Depot
| have Just received large and splendid assoTt-
ment of Sentimental and Comic VALENTINES,
Valentine Envelopes, Cards, valentine Writer'S,
and every thing else suitable tor the comIrg
Valentino season. All OF which will be dIspo-
ssd Of on the most Accommodating terms -
Orders from the country promptly attended to-
an 80
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
FIRE INSURANCE. NOTICES, &c
C,OUTHERN PROTECTION INSTRANcy
= COMPANY, LENA \ DRIA. VA
CAPITAL OVER s25O,OOO,

AND lDNsIANlI1 l ~ n r ~ NJ
The charter OF this Company offers more d.
yorabe advantages 10 the farmer and Other,
than any other company chartered IN the Stat
by insuring with or without premium uo'-
II the applicant prefer he can pay the iull amour
of the premium in cash, or by eiiec'ng cash
insurance for two years, the insured save, on.
eighth Of the amount he would otherwise hsy.
10 pay: or by becoming member, and giving,
small premium note. the insured saves Nearly
one halt OF the amount charged by STOCK Gonna
MES, when insuring from year 10 year. This.
the advantage resulting from the combination %,
THE CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE
This company commenced issuing Police,
against loss or damage by fire, on N" 18th o.
March. 1854. since which time over f'e thou
sand seven hundred persons have insured and J-
come members OF the Company, and over talr,,
thousand dollars have been paid Tor lo>>e, -
Having trebled our business during tae D.,
wear. we feel grateful tor the liberal PATRONAGE
bestowed upon the Company thus far. and orr.,
iattering prospects OF future usefulness Ia.
Directors hope and believe that BY pruden.,
caution and rigid system OF economy. ,hsy
will establish for this Company repu,at,g
for cheapness and safety, not surpassed by arr
Company in tie L. States.
All differences in settlement Of losses. Rrayb-
determined By three dIslnterested arbitrator. Of
the County where such loss happened, 10 be mn
tually chosen by the insured and the COMPANY
n I Il a
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

MORE NEW BOOKS-7he Reason Why
wi careful collection OF many hundreds OF
reasons for things which, though generally be.
lieved, are imperiectly unders,ood-a Book OF
Condensed Scientific knowledge, for the Mil
lion, by the author OF Inquire Within price 81
Hymns Of Faith and Hope, by Horams Bonar'
D. D., author OF Night OF Weeping, Morn
ing OF Joy &c; - CTS.
Darkness in The FlOperv Land, or Religious No
tons and Popular Superstitlons OF North CHINA
by the Rev M. Simpson Culbertson, OF the
Shanghai Mission OF the Presbyterian Church;
rs cents
The Christ Boon, a Christmas Story, by Mrs.
Ellen Key Blunt; 81 cts. Just published, and
for sale by Jan 3O] ROBERT BELL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

zoo TONS BRIGHT DRY SH Ch :
.uVD WANTED. for which ialr price VIII
BE- gwen. FITZPATRICK & BURNS,
Manufaeta OF the best curled Hair, Cot
ION. and SHUCK MATTRESSES; also, Spring
Beds and Spring Lounges, Cotton Bats, &c.
sep 2S-d
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

DICTURE FRAMES. P. CLARKE is
prepared to furnish at his store, No. l5s,
King street, all kinds OF Looking Glass, Por'
traits, and Picture Frames, and Room Mould
ings. &C., At the shortest notice, and as low as
thsy can be bought in any OF the Northern
80; Jan 99
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
ROCKS. STATIONERY, &C.

MORE NEW BOOKS-Hamihon's History.
wi History of the Republic OF the United
States of America as traced in the writings OF
Alexander Hamilton, and OF his contemporaries,
by John c. Hamilton, Vol l., price $3.50.
Leisure Labors. or Miscellanies, Historical,
Literary, and Political, by Joseph B. Cobb, ST..
Portraits of My Married Friends. or Peep In
to Hymen's Kingdom, by Uncle Ben 81 %.
Northern Trdrel, Summer and Winter Pic
lures of Sweden, Denmark, and Lapland, by
Bayard Taylor Sl.25
Benton on Dred Soott-Hstorical and Legal
Examination OF that part OF the decision OF the
Supreme Court of the United States In the bred
Scott Case, which declares the unconstl'uton-
atty Of the Missouri Compromise Act, &c, by
the author OF Thirty Years View, 81.
Barclays Non..ai-A Manual OF Medical
Diagnosis, being an Analysis OF the Signs AID
SYMPTOMS OF Disease, by A. W. Barclay, NJ.
D So Just published, and for sale by
ian 81 ROBERT BELL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
BOOTS AND sHOES.

VNHE CASH SYSTEM ADOPTED.-la,
subscriber, alter having tested the cred
system 10 his hearts content, has come 10 'a'
conclusion that the CASH SYSTEM IS the best, boz.
Tor the buyer and seller, and, from the present
date, shall do business upon the above pine
pie, and would respectfully cal the attention q"
his friends OF the town and country 10 his Very
extensive stock Of BOOTS AND SHOES, sal'3
bic to the present and approaching seasor
which, as usual, he offers Tor sale al tar living
r.ices. His stock consists in part OF the follow
ing very seasonable articles, viz:
Ladies Morocco and Seal Walking Shoes
Slippers, Ladies Cater,
Boots morocco and seal)
Misses and Childrens Boots and Shoes
Gentlemen's Cali, Kipp, and Buff Boots
4" Shoes
Boys and KIPP Boots
Shoes
Youths and Boots
Shoes
Mems thick Boots and Brogans No. !, for aTT.
ing and similar purposes, and IN short, every a.
tCle usually found IN well-StOCked Boot an
Shoe Establishment HENRY l. SlMPso&
~ lift ROyai STREE n,gr hr.
a Lr.hS Dhlh, A. JANUARY lei 0...
~ RICHARD f. CROSS mas this day a''1
Grated with him IN business JOHN ". LtGEN
BEL and HENRY c. FIELD, tor 'h' pr
pose of carrying on a GENERAL SHOF BIS
NESS, AT No. "a, KISG STREET, ALEXANuEp. ".
under the firm name and style OF thu,'
LUGENBEEL X co, where the public gre
rally are invited 10 call and examine 'he,r .2.r
and wellseIecred Stock OF BOOTS, SHOES B.
which will be sold tor cash, or TO strictly Fa'
tua customers, as low as they can be Dc.
Quality cOrsIdered) ~ this or any Other CRY
70 Particular attention paid to ti>I''
WORK, both a. 10 material and workmars,.
and warranted TO please a call u re.prcHu'
solicited at the SHOE STORE oi
ian CROSS, LUGENBEEL 4 CO
TRE CASH SYSTEM ADOPrED.-The sutScr''
having tried the credit system and io.E
that twill not pay, has concluded 10 adopt ~
CASH principle. In future and from tins a.
he will continue TO do business upon TIE ato'
principle. In bidding adleu to the old sy''s7
he would return his thanks TO his customer "
past iavors, and hopes by strict attention o..
such inducements a. ne may offer. 10 contI.'
il under the new.
ian If JOHN T.. SMITH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
LOTTERY ADVERTIsEmENT.

SPLENDID SCHEMES,
Tt be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware,
IN FEBRUARY, 1858.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09

TEBRUARY ISL, lS5o.-Having just taken
an inventory of my stock OF goods. find
have more than want, and will sell some on
very reasonable terms for CASH. Now is the
time for bargains tor any thing in my way.
Among other things, have SEVEN Thousand
PIECES OF Music, besides Instruction Books tor
Piano. M.lodion, Guitar, Violin, Flute, BANJO,
Flagiolet, Accordion, FlutIna, Ruyie &c.
Then have great variety ofthe MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS above named, and can furnish
you any others wanted.
Again have select stock OF school and 9th
er books, Blank Books, Memorandum Books,
Copy Books, States, Pens Ink, Letter, Cap Note,
Sermon, Lawyers, Bill, Drawing, Tissue, Wrap
ping, Envelope and other PAPERS. in fac
about every thing in the stationery line.
Besides all these, have d great variety OF
such things as Writing Desks, Work Boxes,
Cabas. Portfolios. Backgammon Boards Chess
men, Dominoes, Port Monaies Pocket Books,
Purses, Tablets, Card Gases, Gold Pens, Pocket
Knives and Scissors Hair, Teeth, and Nail
Brushes. Combs. Leather, Morocco, and Castor
Bags Inks,ands, Water Colors Cames-halr-Pen
ellis. Cloth Stretches, &c. but must stop-Just
call and see for yourselves.
feb JOHN H. PARROTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
HISTORY OF THE UNI
II TED STATES, VOL History of tn,

"AMlLTON'S HISTORY Or HE Uni
II TED STATES, VOL History of the
Republic of the United States OF America, as
traced in the writings Of Alexander Hamilton
and his contemporaries, by John c. Hamilton,
evo cloth, $3.50.
Historical and Legal Examination Of the de.
cison OF the Supreme Court in the bred Scott
case, by Hon. Thos H. Benton, 81.
Portraits of My Married Friends, or Peep
into Hymen's Kingdom, by Uncle BeE, l2mo.
cloth 1928.
Leisure Labors or Miscelanes, Historical,
Literary, and Political, by Joseph B. Cobb,
l2mo cloth, 81.
White Lies, a Novel, by Charles Reade au'
thor of "Peg Wellington &c, l vol. l2mo.
cloth 1925.
The Christ Born, Christmas Story, by Mrs.
Ellen Key Blunt, IS cts.
The North American Medico-Chirurgica
Review. edited by 5. d. Gross, NJ. ID, and l. ".
Richardson, NJ D., price IS per annum. For
sale by JAMES ENlN ISLE q ooN'
feb No %, King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-09
GROC ERIES, &C.

VVNRI-WEEKLY RECEIVING, by Manassas
Gan and Orange Railroads, all kinds OF
COUNTRY PRODUCE, which will be sold al
market prices In store, and for sale, 4OO ools'
FLOUR o. various brands and qualities; 500"
lbs. Country BACON, Hog round; Roll and Fir
kin BUTTER Lard, Dried Apples White Beans,
fsb s L. ENGLISH & BRO
TRESH ARRIVALS bags Rio COFFEE
10 hhdS new crop New Orleans SUGAR.
Q tierces and hDls ~ o. MOLASSES
Rice (Hew crop
Is bbls. Crushed Sugar
10 common yellow DO.
i boxes Loaf do.
3 bbIs. winter bleached OIL
2lU groce Matches-now landing from
Schr Statesman, and or sale by
GRAY, MILLER x co,
ian 27 corner OF King AMI Water SIS.
In HHDS. PORTO RICO SUGAR
~ Is bbls Crushed and Pulverlzed Sugar
80 " {. Yellow Refined Sugar
10 hhds. Muscovado MoIasses
IS bbls prime Golden Syrup
SIS bags Rio Coffee
Is " Grain Pepper
100 - Shot. assorted numbers
50 boxes prime Dairy Cheese
IS d" AJamantine Candles
% " Tallow
90 Cavendish Tobacco low priced,
lust received and tor sale by
McVEIGH CHAMBERLAIN,
dec % Prince street Wharf
I IQUORS.-l5O bbIs Rectifed Wa.key
| IS bbls Old Rye Whiskey
% Cincinnati pure Rye Whlskey
q New England Rum
20 Apple Brandy
80 Domestic Brandy
Is Gin; ~ do Bourbon Whlskey
2pipes Holland Gin
do. Jamaica Spirits, (old) 10 barrels Peach
Brandy 50 casks Cherry Brandy; 10 bbls
blackberry Brandy; 10 do. Ginger Brandy; ~
do Peppermint and Cinnamon CordiaIs VITA
Stout Ale Porter, Demijohns, &c, 10 which the
attention OF the trade is invited.
+. A. MARBuRI,
mn 20 No. Ii. FcwIe's Wharf.
INLOUR BACON, LARD, AND BUTTER,
/ FOR SALE
400 bbs. Extra and Family Flour
100 Super Flour
1000 bs Bacon, hog round
S bbs. Roll Butter; 90 frkins Butter
20 firkins Lard; 500 dozen Eggs in store,
and tor sale by 5. HARTLEY son.