davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

0cy-The assertion Of the editor of the jour-
nal, that he had hitherto declined to bring
what he calls our "delalcation," before the
public, from friendly feelings towards u.s. is
one Of the meanest lalsehoods, that be has
yet given currency to. He knows that he
has been continually harping about this mat
ter in every election campaign that has come
off during the last fouryears. The idea that
he can be influenced by friendly motives,
when personal or partisan end is to be sub
served, is not only basely false, but ridicu-
lous in the extreme, He is incapable of a
single generous or magnaDimcus feeling to-
wards political opponent, and in our own
case, we know that he has outraged every
principle of manhood and friendship
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
SPERM OIL!
FOR NsaAE!

A BRICK DWELLING, and about eleven
IA sores Of ground, about miles south Of Dayton,
on the River ROad, hes excellent water and small
barn--sll under good cultivation.
TERNs-One thousand dollars eaahi and The bal
Rnce in one OF two years, b. =. s,,v =,
Inquire OF VI PphhifAN
sept9osdAWlm
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

The redeenable debt Of Kentucky h about
81, 900 QUO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

LARp FOR BIsouHs,-A little girl who had
been sent to a grocery for pound or two OF lard
yesterday evening, on her return home sat down
on a step near the corner Of Jefferson apd Sth'
opened her bucket and proceeded to grease her
head With the lard and slick her hair in the
most approved style Having completed her
toilet, she covered the b"cke' aud proceeded
on her way home, making the remark TO little
girl, an acquaintance, who wanted 10 stop and
talk with herr
ooh, / darseut stop another minute Moth
sent ne for lard TO make buiseuits for supper
and shoIl lam me Il doot huny"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

Gr De RnvEaE. the gallau. Zouaye who dis
tinguished himself in the capture Of the aftee'
tions and persop Of Miss BlOun,. Of Mobile,
some time ago, is again "before the people,
as Delinquent in duel which he had APPOin
ted to fisht with the pugilist. M. Wm. Multi
gan, at New York. Mr., Aulligan came t0
lime which The ZoaaYe didn't,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

scmLLERs BrRTH DAr.-The 10th of the
coming month will be the lOOdth Anniversa-
ry of the birth ofGermany's Great Poet. Schil,
Ter. We see by the foreign news that great
preparations are being made throughout the
German States to celeb rate the day with be~
coming ceremoui les, 10 this county the day
will be very generally observed, aud it is high
ly proper that it should be- The celebration
should be general Schiller was born in Gers
many bat his fame belongs to the world and
the world is proud of il We are grauied to
state that extensive preparations are being made
in this city to celebrate the day in foe Style
On the evening Of the 9th, there will be grand
concert. with orations and ddeelamRIions, ball,
&C., and on the evening Of the 10Th, sehiller's
great play Of "Wlliam Tell" wall be enacted
together with several other attractions Lei
the event be kept in mind, and keep the ball
railing
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

LIFE IN THE NORTH. "A gentleman direct from
the hunting and fishing grounds Of the North
reports that business is very brisk in that guar
ter. Conductor Martin, who is ia camp right
in the heart of the Big Woods, with an old
chum from the Panama Isthmus Railroad, has
had good luck thus far. He has brought down
three fine bucks aud one doe, twenty one turkies
and a great many pheasants, squirrels, and
two porcupines, DC, 1t was reported last eve
ming that he had shot bear, and had been at.
tackled by three wolves, but his friends need not
be alarmed for his safety, as he is always able
to fight his way through.
When the train reached Ottawa at midnight,
the young people of that town were ready To
jump aboard the cars. They had been feasting
on veuison and oysters at Rowe's aud every lad
die and bis lassie were full Of fun. They soon
filled up the vacant seats in the car aud came
to their rival town Columbus Grove, where they
feasted until the up train came along at three
o'clock this morning. Their visit was unex'
pected at the Grove, but the young men of that
town determined their visit should be returned
Ouowa was well represented and it was ad
mitted that village could muster the largest
number of young men, but the Grove has the
most girls. Each young man is expected Il
take three grls to night and astonish and be
wilder the Young men Of Ottowa with glar
Of beauty Railroads and oysters have mad
the times lively in that neck Of woods.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

FOr,y-Rvs slaves were baPiissd ia Richmond
Va, last snAday si
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

Montgomery Co TaiF.
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL FAIR OF TT y
Montgomery County AerieultRrul soseity VI Al
open at theiE. sigopAaa on PHI LLlrs BILL, on
wednesday, October 5ih, 1852
And continue througa the week.
The beautiful grove recently purchased and adtee
to the ,oTmer tract, the additions stalls aud Pcs
the place an attractive resort for exhibitors Ah
visitors.
Committees will be Instructed to report every ~
tiole which they deem worthy, 10 tie Aoald,
premium, though such Articles may notRe sfte,bT'
Ali stocH and Articles 10 he exhihited
properly entered upon the took. a.
before 10 O'Clock OF the hTst das
books now being open Al r.
Building, where entries caSr
cured at any time preyi
Fair, when theg will beH
dee, on the Grounds Z
good Band OF Mul
liven the Occasions
For Pamphlets
Rules and RegalsY
ssptsO
Ore
SAP
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
MUSIC! MUSIC!! MUSICn!

I " Il CROSBY is daily receiving Alusi5
IL. of the latest publications, by the most popular
authors.
All orders from abroad will be filled without ey-
ira charge. Postage free.
oots IO7 Main street, Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
TEACHING, TEACHINGl TEACHING!

T V. H. CROSBY will give lessons in Pi T.
11s ano Violin, Flute, Yiolincello, SC, and W L
furnish an excellent Guitar teacher for those who
prefer = thorough knowledge on thatinstramen :
Particular pain win be taKenwith
NEW BEGIENERs.
.as1wsth the cultivation bf tie volee
Rcf9 iO7 Ala4R street. Dayton,
Journal and Gazette coRsll
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
LOCALAND OTHER ITEMS,
READING MATTER ON EVERY PAGF
WeckIY AdVcrtisements.

Grsee 4lh page for Telegraph Reports.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
Violins, Violins. Vlolins.

/ V. II. CROSBY has received and viii
LIZ sell lot Of superior toned Yiolina, cheal r
than ever offered in Dayton, at
oet9 l07 Main st. n arly opposite the MARKET
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
Graduated Lands
Michigan Cranberries.

| x BARRELS Of the best quality Of Mjrhi-
y gan cranberries, in excellent condition, iut
received, and for sale At wholesale aHA retail, 10
BRANDENBURG co.'s,
octs No. $40, Third ST,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
Tbs Western Hog Trade.

~ ppI,rS-The Cincinnati Gazette
.,l,, evening says:
=" - .. AN Improvement If ~ cts. p 100
,r,r, 81 hogs to day, and the adj, ance
y M, as >ul greater The receipts were
/" ,.,.t moderate being 1000 head for the
,,nr hours and the weather, which had
Sc .,,hi hour, been uniay"rable, underwent
!" .t.t ,h,nge. and this afternoon and evening
,r,Id With i sharp northwest wind. These
wuh the pre- disposition that has heen
s,,..,,I tor >ulne day, Ia adopt short crop
,,.,rsred III favor Of sellers. who realized
~ i,,or. =. stated and Al close were not anxi-
.,u good hogs Tor less than $3.50 The
I'm, Ian, IN the afternoon was quite buoyant,
aI i .,O.s6 30 va. paid freely for hogs aSerag
-, 200 t. 80 pounds.
~. :, Lou, Democrat of Thursday evening
~ .. Ar, in good demand at S5.25MS6. II Is
I'D rim; 4 al, was made for lot nj So.23.
-, iii moi yet i, from the contractors. Some
!, ~. h,,rl have been killed by the ST. Louis
g.r. M 10 this evening. with the pens nearly
,an,, sale. reported Today were 1000 head IN
,r, M. u, 80 2J(a ST. on dividing weights; also,
,.n ..d netting 22j pounds, at ST. aud 400 head,
: ,h,,,. lnt.. Al $40 So ~. and ST, dividing on
IA and 2oo n. nett. The average weights OF the
,.,. received So far. is light-less than :OO Ds.,
III ,,,.p,crs are not 90 fair Tor very large crop,
,.n,, the high rate, paid The weather has turn
Il ,,la, and packing l. done with safety"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
House OF Representatives.

The Clerk called the House to order pre-
cis.Iy IT - q clock.
Mr.. Clark Of Missouri. Mr.. Clerk
MIR, Crawford. of Georgia, desired the gen
tlmon f. Weld "a enoll. him Ia submit n
motion confirming members in their remark
:, ths ,ne hour rule
AR clark .Li.ctrJ
Mr.. Crawford stated he would then endea-
yor +, oct the aoor when Mr.. Clark had con-
eIul.d h.. remarks G,r the purpose Of sub.
n;ttn,. the motion.
Are.olut;,n was then read by the Clerk.
and AGREED 70 that the House meet daily at
II NJ
Mr. Clark nr,r..,l.J 10 address the House
with re.,,j !, IN. Uener book He had lust
submitted III. u,per signed hy 81 members
~. JL.y,,.r j., l. ,nI d.s;r-
81 rt, he road hy the clerk for the nforma-
ton ~ tba U,u-a and then remarked upon
i. .n,,cnts u,d it,,mr I, this that mem
har. e M. Hans. wh, had been sent here
;, .,,ou,,n .n1 had cam. !, recommend
among oth.rtb,nrs fellowship Of religion
n,n-;nt.r,.,urs. .ociolIv or uoliti,nlly, clone
,..,;,, ,;,h H.. ,,h.re
He would assure those gsntlem en- that if
hsv ,hougbt N, S.,otb.rn members felt
honored by association with them. they were
greatly mistaken lie had friends among
the members On the other side; but he could
~, Tao, ;u.,,ted in lonoar extending the
rc ,: Il -. ,,.I.., 10. ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
AUCTION SALES.

! GARDEN LOTS AT PUBLIC SALE -N.I
I " be sold on THE SECOND OF January
I 1860, ut L. o'clock, ~, at Cats Tavern. Mest
End the "CLISH FARM" in five or more sera-
rate LOTS. 10 wit: all the land between the Mount
Vernon and Occoquan road. in one lot, aud the
land On the east side Of the Mount Vernon iosd
viii! b. divided into four or more separhic l.'- .
from - a. 80 acres, running south wIth lsIn!Ie.
lines from hunting Creek, which will be laid "
and y plat ut the whole exhibited At >ae. An
avenue OF feet from the Mount Vernon rrnd
through To the back lot, will be reserved i"r tho
use Of all the Lots.
A this will b.. a rare chance 10 obtain supero~
GARDEN LOTS, within one mile Of Alexandra,
persons desiring to engage in profitable business
will do well 10 avail themselves of the opportunity
TERMS or SALE.-0ne third cash; the balance
IN equal payments Of twelve and eighteen months
with interest from day Of ,sle, 10 be secured ny
deed Of trust upon the premises.
ELIZABETH HARRISON,
lee Scots Executrir Of J. D. Harrison, detd
4 COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL L.
~ TATE--Undsr and by virtue Of decree Of
the Circuit Court " Culpopor, rendered ~ tie sih
day OF November, 1882 in the case of Shackcii"ri,
&c, vs. Williamson &C., the undersigned a, Com
missioner, will offer for sale, at public snclIon, I"
the highest bidder, on the premises, uN INT rs
DAY, the 22d day Of DECEMBER, lsJY, that
y
ing EIGHT HUNDRED and TWELVE ACRFS,
situated in the Little Fork of Culpeper county,
two and half miles from Jefersunton, WITHIN ths
sause distance Of the Fauquier White sulphur
Springs about one mile from .Foxs Mill, ana
lyiug tor a considerable distance On the Rappat N
mock river. This valuable tract Of land i Sc'l
supplied with wood and water. There are ut Lease
FIVE HUNDRED ACRES Of OPEN LAND. -
tine culNat alton, and the residue in wood and tim
srA Der. Of different kinds. The DIV ELLlN6
JIM HOUSE is new and connection, and tts
OUT HOT SIS IN good condition. and ample ior
al the wants Of large force. "GREEAnth
VA. the residence Of the late Jones Green, dni }
sold for the purpose Of division among hi heir
The terms oi sale follows. w. The rur-
chaser will he required 10 pay down rs much DO
ney will suffice 10 pay the costs OF the suit, snd
the expense executing the decree, ami the rsfl-
due IL lie divided into three equal ins tamcnt and
secured by the bonds Vt the purchaser. bearing ~
lercst from the day of sale. With good approved
security, payable in one. two. and three year
the interest payable annually-the legal tile 10 be
retained further security for the payment Of tho
purchase money.
The crop oil wheat now seeded is reser, "a 10 tho
tenant, with the right of entry 10 reap the SAM
and possession delivered the first day Of January,
800. For further information letters may he 81,
dressed To the undersigned, ut Warrentou, Va,
who will render every facility to persons desI'us
OF visiting and examining the place Tor themselves,
previous to the day of sale.
L. II. SHACkELF0RD, Comm.
Euupuipr county. nov ll-oOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
MARRIED.

Al 81 Mays Chnlrh, hy the Rev Peter kloe-.
on the 18Th II October last, JOHN HENRY
LYONS. and SARAH DIXON. both of this city.
un the 18th II October, bv the same, OWEN
Ct KRAN. ana ROSE CONWAY, both of this
ony.
on the NH ultimn, 10y tho -ane, MICHAEL.
DYER, ana CArHAklNE CONCOMMON, both
of III: city.
At shirley Nov. oath. 10y the Rev. Mr. o. ks.
..n. JOHN WIIkHAM. "f licnrcO, 10 ELIZA
BETH HILL CARTER. eldest daughter Of Hill
Carter esd. OF Charles city.
In Washington. AZ 81 Matthew Church, by
the Rev. Father White, ID. D., JOHN |. FEN
WICK, ii that city, 10 LOUISA STERkElI,
eIlcs, daughter Of K NJ. Carter late OF New Or
lenus
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
CON NE B c l Al.
,ar,a Market, December 8

-, very quiet, with limited receipts.
.' w In Flour there was nothing wor-
'' notice doing and the market closed "a, mac
%l " 80, ,or Surer6ne S5.62a@$5s7a for
.'' st7,aS7. 50 for Family. 81 for some
s"' nl. wh,a, i active, and the tendency
''sH o.. We note sales of fair white at
al good al l&'@ ls4e'' red sold tor iio
.''' ,,,, ,,,,rilus 10 quality. Corn If IN
I'D - .,d ,u,e,: receipts moderate and de-
a''.' New white re; old do. 7s(g soc.
a N good demand with sales at ISe' Inc
S' ,.r, mall. Oats continue dull, aud in
l'""t -, change. Pork il inactive, and
@' onmiually St.2j@s6.5o. with very
y ,,.. ,,a,,inr and "A moderate enquiry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
1859.
A L n A n A c .
Rim z LIST

PORT OF ALEAANUHlA-UECb HDhN %
ARRIVED.
Srhr Ada frances Babson. Portland. plaster
and potatoes 10 Fnwle 4 Co.
SIR. :. q. King. Andrews Washington. I"
VIM H. Fuwle ( son.
Srhr Grey Eagle. patten. -. iron to >. Shinn.
SAILED.
garau. Horace Beale. Montgomery, Boston, by
Borden Mining CO.
Srhr. Vim. ID. Cargill. Hawkins. New York, by
D u smith.
MEMORANDA.
Brir Audover, Crowsll hence at Boston Sd inst.
Schr. Athol, Belcam. hence at 81. John, ~ b.
18th ult.
schr. Alexander, Henderson, from Georgetown,
arrived At New York sd inst.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
ALEXANDRIA, GAZETTE AND VIRGINIA

bv the law. If an effort was made in his
portion Of the country. more men could be
got for piratcing than went 10 Virginia on
this expedition. John Brown copied the
Missouri example in Selling the armory.
Mr. Brown. of Miss, desired to ask the
Senator from Massachusetts. if he was pre-
sent at meeting in Natick, Mass, at which
resolutions were adopted asserting it 10 be
the duty of the North To ncite the slaves OF
the South to instruction.
Mr.. Wilson sent the chair copy Of the
Boston Journal, containing II letter setting
forth that the meeting in question was called
! by ali itinerunt lecturer, and that Mr. WI
son merely attended as spectator Mr..
Wilson declared that he did not endorse such
sentiments as those promul gated by the lee
turer on that occasion.
! Mr. Push proceeded to give the reasons
why he should vote against the amendment
of Mr.. Trumbul He was in favor Of pro
tecting the States from forays 10y the force Of
the Federal Government
Mr.. Crttenden, Of Ky, appealed to Mr..
Trumbull to withdraw his amendment
Mr.. Trumbul declined saying that the
matter required investigation.
Mr.. Mason said the Senator from New
Hampshire had been pleased to attack the
efforts made BY the Governor Of Virginia, in
the State Vi Virginia for the protection OF
the people of that State, and the supremacy
Of It's laws, as efforts made for Il sinister and
Interior purpose. The Governor of THAT
State had hut responded to just public ex-
pectation, and throughout the whole Stale
hs had never heard one word Of doubt rs t.
the propriety, expediency. and wisdom Of the
course he pursued Had he permitted the
chance Of Rescue Of that vagabond instru
ment Of people elsewhere, against the peace
of the commonwea lth, he would have been
visited by the excavations of It's citizens.-
Senators on the other side of the chamber
seemed to undervaluc the idea Of Browns in
yasion 1t was not toray by handful of
men. The Investigations made, show that
these men were intended as Officers. The
arms. the gold, &c, found in Browns posses
sion, indicated more than these Senators
seemed to understand, and demanded an in
vestisation ample and complete.
Mr. Iversun, of Ga, addressed the Senate
at length upon Northern aggression. He
was disposed to doubt the Northern Democ-
racy, and said that the Democratic party II
not corrupt. was at least corruptibe, but the
South could take care of itself without party
ties.
Mr.. Hale, of New Hampshire, said he
pardoned the injustice done the Republican
party by the Senator from Georgia, IN CON
sheraton of the small modcum Of justice
he had meeted sut to the Democratic party.
Pending call for the yeas and nays on
Mr.. Trumbulls amendment, the Senate at
- o'clock adjourned
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY.

A 4 the time and place, viz: on the 22d
"A day Of December, at Greenock, the under
signed will offer for sale, ut public anction, 10 the
highest bidder the residue Of his crop ot Corn,
and the proyender therefrom, say four hundred
barrels; four Hnrses: six fine Mares: seven Csts u
different ages. of the Champion. Clipper, Morgan
and Cohee blood: some forty-ive head Of Cattle,
among them eight ten fine Mich Cows; four
Yoke of Oxen; one thoroughbred young Durham
Bull thoroughbred Southdown Buck and 1--WE.
and fifteen other Sheep; large lot of stock Hogs
OF the best breed Wagons, Carts, and Plantation
utensils generally; and the Straw Of the Wheat
crop of this year: also new Wheat Drill.
TgRNs:-For all sums of ten dollars and under,
the cash will be required. For sums over that
amount, bond, with security, may be given, At
nine months, with interest from date. The terms
of sale must be complied with before the property
will be delivered. b. ii. SHACKELFORD.
L. y. COLOGNE, Auctioneer.
Warrentun dee I-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
Pacific Railway.

NEw ORLEANS, Dec. o.-The sale OF the
Pacific railway stock bonds will close on the
10th instent. \ conditional sale was made
ON the balance, amounting to 100000,
which will be set aside 10 purchase and EN-.
ploy laborers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
Schooner Wrecked.

NEW YORK, Dec. Z The schr. Susan
Bray. Of Plymouth, y T., is ashore at
Guagne. The crew were saved, and the
vessel has bilged
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
Union Demonstration.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec Extensive prepa-
rations are being made for the Union de-
monstration tomorrow, in mass meeting.
irrespective Of party Cannons are 10 be
fired, and flags displayed throughout the day
on the shipping and pubic buildings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
Returns from Sugar Plantations

New ORLEANS, Dec 5.-Reliable returns
have been received by merchants in this city
from many Of the principal sugar planta-
tons Of this State. The amount Of sugar re.
ported raised this year. is twelve thousand
five hundred and twenty-one hhds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-07
c,UpPLIEa FOR THE HOLIDAYS

C,UpPLIEs FOX THE HOLIDAYS
y 80 bags fair Rio Coffee
l0U : good Rio Coffee
% d" prime "
50 Marariibo :.
IS Old Government Java Coffee
80 pockets Old
- boxes Chocolate
hb!s Ground Ginger
10 hhd. Muscosado sugar
10 Porto Rico .
- boxes Bunch Raislns; 20 bbls. Crushed
Sugar: ~ bLls A b and coffee do; ~ do.
Portland do; ~ do. New Orleun. M'nsaes; ~ d"
Golden Syrups ~ terce- Muscosaio do; ~ hhd''
H., do: 30 10. New York Syrup; 30 boxes Ne"
Bedford Adumantinc Candles; ~ do. Eastein
Cheese: 81 dozen Painted Pals; loo boxes assorted
Mould Candles, 20 bllrs Wrapping Twine' th's
day landing, and i'll store.
| GRAY. MILLER CO,
dec q corner 81 King and Water sts.
- BARRELS PATENT CUT LOAF SUGAR,
~ 10 boxes Citron: Crosse & Backwells Mush'
room ana Walnut Catsup; Pecan Nuts, and Paper
| Shell Almonds; old CASTLE Soap; Italian and a.
mericsn Mnccaroui, and NcrrnrellI; Small liomi
n, or Corn Grits Cox's Sparkling dclatihe; ius'
| received per Schr. Statesman from Ne" l"rh'
and tor sale 10y Eu"y 81 j. +. DOUGLASS
DuTATuES. HERRING. VINEGAR, ~.
| 2uu bushels Mercer Potato"s
rs bbls Eastern Herring
- Cider Vinegar
| Fresh and prime Country Butter aud Lard
Asht-n's, Murshal's, aud Ground Aimn Ia"'
s.Is hy ISAAC PAUL,
nov - corner of Union ana queen s"e'"'
GOODS FOR THE HULYDAlS.-We have
" lust received complete assortment OF hi'h
Gllt French China Tea Sets Vases. Mugs cups
and Saurcrs, Ink Stands. Cologne Bottles, &C.
Also Bohemian Glass D-csnters, )" me bo.ies'
Coa.ue Bottles. Toilet Sets, &C., all Of which We
viii sell at low rates.
Emil X. II. MILLER. son 1 ca.
"a WHOLE. HALF ASP QUARTER BON,
llU Is NkW CROP LAYER and BtA'h
RAISINS.
10 drums choice new FIGS. landing thi' Day
from S,hr. Fairfax. from New York, and i"r sale
hy I,ec 81 J. +. DOUGLASS.
GOAL OH. LAMPS further supply Of the
I above of new patterns. with Jones or Carrie
ton, Burners, Chnnevs, Wcks. &C., Just received
| and for sale by "a
| l. mo- K. II. MlLhhh' soH . -
u,AR, kc.-5o bbs. North Carolina Tar
| - bhs. North Carolina Pitch
50 bales Navy Oakum. for sale by
| nav II J. y. HARPER co.
v,yTRA FLOUR.-lOO bbls EArra FLOUR.
| II from the Valley of Virginia. suitable Tor ba-
k.r.' use, for sale ny ~
| nov % MARSHALL ".
~nn BUSHELS PEACH LOU rolA.
OUU TOES. Just received per schr jenny
Lind, from Eastern shore. Va. and for sale by
| d,c Blackjack. MARSHALL CO.
InnO POUNDS NE" HAMS: io"o ,"s. Wv -,
/ IlUU shoulders Bacon. just received anu Tor
- f,,, oI JOHN A. DIXON.
fI,RAyELING SHAW LIS tor gentle men, a.
MEYENBEkG'S.