davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
LATER FROM EUROPE.
New YoRK. Auo

NEW DIRK, Aug. 70.
By the ship Victoria, Capt. Merrill, we
have reee we'd London and Liverpool pa.
pers to July 26Ih, Saturday. both inclu.
sive.
Down 10 July goth, there had been no
engagement between the armies of Don
Carlos and Gen. Rodi. The former had
his head quarters at Santa Cruz de Cam.
pezo, and the latter at Lerin. Reinforce.
mems Of 900 men had left Pampeluna
TO Join him. Only 800 recruits, it ssaid,
had joined Don Carlos. A decisive en-.
gagenent was expected, in the course OF
few days at farthest.
A letter Of the 10th, from Genoa, init.
mates that Don Miguel, contrary to his
solemn promise, was endeavoring to get
back to Portugal. Should he make the
attempt, hewill unquestionably be treated
as an outlay
ne Morning Herald OF tho a6lh men i.
tons report of the death of the poet Col
eridge on the previous morning.
Between 60 and 70 houses have been
destroyed by fire at North Tawlon, near
Plymouth. +
The Committee Of the House of COM
mons to whom was referred the new Tea
Duties Bill, have decided, by majority
otone, in favor of the scale recommended
by the Government, which will subject
the trade to calculating, instead of fix.
ed scales of duties. The Morning Her
aid anticipates bad effects from this pro.
vision.
lhe New Minisfry.-In the House Of
Lords, July 26h, the Earl of Winchelsea
put some questions to the noble Lord at
the head OF the Government, with view
to obtain information as to the course
which was intended to be pursued in our
foreign and domestic relations.
Viscount Melbourne reminded the no.
BILE Lord that the Government was not
new. Their principles would be the same
which had governed their conduct during
the last three years and half.
The Marquis of Londonderry inquired
whether any orders had been issued for
the arrest Of vessels with men and arms,
bound from this country for Spain
Lord Melbourne was not aware that
there were any such vessels about to sail.
The wheat harvest has commenced in
most OF the southern counties, and is pro-
ceeding with much activity. The general
report is, that though the straw is not par
ticularly thick upon the ground, the ears
are long and heavy, and the corn plump
and 'doury."
We learn from Hanover that the first
Chamber ofthe States General has reject
ed the article passed by the second Cham
Der, for making use of the guillotine instead
of the axe in executions,
The Swabian Mercury announces, un.
der the head of Vienna, that rumor pre-
walls there of European Congress, which
is 10 be convoked in the course of the aps
preaching autumn.
The number Of persons who have sail.
ed from the port Of Liverpool, as emf.
grants to the United States and the British
colonies, during the quarter ended the 5Oth
Of June last, is IL, 625.
SPAIN AND BELeIUM.-The Abeia, a
Spanish Journal, of the 18th inst. announ.
ces that the Queen Regent, having &C.
knowledged the new state of Belgium, has
appointed Don Pedro Alcantara Argais
TO be her Charge d'Affairs at the court of
Brussels.
Letters brought from the Levant by the
lBellcna ffigate, stated positively that the
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
RHODE ISLAND.

A letter from the Providence Journal
office. dated Wednesday, IL O'Clock, says
The returns received this morning give
decided Anti.Jackson majority in our
Legislature. The whole number of mems
bers Of both branches is 80. We have al.
ready 4S, and will probably have fee
more from Washington county.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
From the Philadelphia Com. Intelligencer.
Too Thousand Dollars Rewoyd.

A correspondent authorizes US TO offer
the above reward TO any one who will dis
cover single convert to the Jackson
ranks since the removal of the deposites
the said convert to be sufficiently sane
to bear investigation under commission
of lunacy, and sufficiently Intelligent to
read the newspapers and write his own
name. We believe that the offer may be
made with perfect safety, for though there
are thousands who have forsaken the
ranks of the administration, we have new.
er seen that rara aois, Jackson convert
since the removed of the deposites. We
hope our country friends will give publici
ty to this offer.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

IL corresponding degree Of industry
should prevail on the other unfinished sec.
tons, (Which We have right to expect)
we have little doubt the whole route from
this place TO Wiashester will be completed
in the course of the next season. Rep.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
ILLINOIS ELECTION,
T Or CoNGREss-FIRsT DIsTRrcT

Reynolds. Snyder. Humphreys.
4019 1926 1911
Reynolds mai. 9e4
1t is not yet ascertained who is elected
In the third District. Governor REv-
NoLDs is in favor, we believe, Of the incor-
poration of National Bank so was Mr..
SNYDER. The vote givento Major HUM.
PHREYs displays the strength ofthe office
holders and of Mr.. VAN BUREN, in the FIRST
District. In his address he distinctly a,
vowed himself in favor of every promi.
was w a1iifffaSgre of the Administration and
The people have floored ffP.h iln! with them.
sEY, whom we suppose also to be elected,
since his return home has, we have under-
stood, come out in favor of National
Bank. Both of the candidates in the
other district-MILLs and MAY-are for
the incorporation of National Institu.
ton and Gov. DUNCAN is undoubtedly
ofthe same way of thinking. The senti.
ments Of Illinois upon this matter cannot.
therefore, be misund erstood. --Mo. Rep.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

MARRIED, in this town, Thursday last,
by the Rev. J. Kenler, MIR. Ell W. Baker,
formerly of Traphin Pendleton county,
Va. to Miss Francis Shobs, of Hardy
county Va Cum6. Civ. Sept 2.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06
Missouri Western (Missouri)

MIssoUm.-The Western (Missouri)
Monitor states that all the members Of
Assembly, except one, elected in the ups
per part of the State, are anti.Van Buren,.
The St. Louis Republican says, if this be
so, it will give decided anti.Van Buren,
majority in the General Assembly, and,
of course, an opposition Senator in the
place of Mr.. LINN, whose term ofappoint-
ment expired with the last session of Con.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1834-09-06

The DEATHS by cholera in New York eli
ty average from 25 TO 80 day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
c. ON G. r E S S

In the Senate Yesterday the resolution offer
ed the day before by Mr.. POINDEXTER, ma
king an inquiry relative to the removal of the
Deposites from the Planters Bank at Nashville,
coming up Mr. FORSYTH proceeded to make
certain statements which he had received from
the Secretary Of the Treasury, in order to show
that Mr. POINDEXTER was entirely wrong
in what he had stated.
Mr.. POINDEXTER rejoined, and conclud-
ed by saying that when the official information
sought for was obtained, the facts would be
known.
Mr.. FORSYTH then declared, that, as his
statement was not deemed sufficient, he would
say that the statements made by Mr.. POIN-
DEXTER were not true.
MIR. POINDEXTER Does the gentleman
mean to say that my statements, or my infer
ences are wrong?
Mr.. FORSYTH. mean to say what have
said.
Mr.. POINDEXTER. Then the gentleman
shall account to me for his language. No man
shall make such an imputation upon me, but at
the hazard of his life | ask the gentleman then,
does he by his assertion, mean, in the slightest
degree, to question my verdciy?
Mr.. FORSYTH. do not think proper to
answer the question.
Mr.. POINDEXTER. Then the matter here
is ended.
Mr.. CLAY then expressed his regret at this
unpleasant occurrence and expressed hope
that the gentleman from Georgia would recall
his first expression; that both gentlemen would
reconsider the matter and that the difficulty
might be adjusted.
Mr.. FORSYTH. What have said, have
said
Mr. POINDEXTER explained his course, and
again remarked that the matter was ended there.
After remarks from Mr. BLACK, Mr.MOORE,
Mr.. KING, and Mr.. WHITE, on the question,
the resolution was put and carried.
The Senate then proceeded to consider some
bills from the House, and adjourned to Monday.
In the House Of Representatives various pri-
vate bills were considered in Committee of the
Whole; amongst them the claim of Mrs. Deca-
tur, in support Of which Mr.. PINCKNEY, Of S
c., made an eloquent speech. And then the
House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
THE REPUBLICAN DOCTRINES FOR 1884;
Or the gear Of our IndependenceH So.

By the President-Andrew Jackson will ne
yer recharter the Bank. Andrew Jackson will
never restore the deposites. Neither persuasion,
nor coercion, nor the opinions OF the people,
nor the voice of the Legislature, can shake this
fixed determination.
will try the "experiment" Twill furnish a
better and more solvent currency than that of
the National Bank. | know it causes some dis
tress; but Brokers and Stock-speculators, and all
loho trade upon borrowed capitaW ought to
break
If the Bank persists in it's hostility, have a
measure in view which will destroy it at once,
and which am resolved to apply be the conse-
quences aohat they may to indipidualsH
By Senator WrigM-I am against the Bank
of the United States. | am against any nation
al Bank. am indeed against all Banks; but if
we must have Bank, am for POLITICAL ra-
Their than commercial Bank.
By Senator F0rsyth.-Our tables are loaded
with miserable petitions petitions, got
up by miserable MEANS and for miserable OBJ
jects-and organized in pot houses.
By Mr. Beardstey of ~ Y-Sooner than eX-
tend the existence Of the Bank of the United
States, let it perish, and in its fall carry down
every bank in the Union. l say for one, perish
credit, perish commerce, perish the State insti-
tutions, give us a broken, decayed and worth
less currency, rather than the ignoble and cor
rupt tyranny of an irresponsible corporation
This imprecation may be realized even at an
early day.
By M. c. p. White of NJ Y-The Govern
ment don't complain; you hear no complaint on
the part of the Governmental is ONLY! the peo-
pie that are making all complaint. The Hon,
member did not recoect that the people had
not IS day each, to sti1e complaint; and be-
sides, who cares for g the people," except about
election times2] IN ~ Ame
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
BY GEORGE WHITE.
CHOICE ENGLISH AND FRENCH EN-
CRAVINGS.

CRAVINGS.
ON Monday and Tuesday Evenings next, at
~ half past 6 o'clock, at the Store lately oc-
cupied by O. S. Morse, corner ofKing and Roy
al streets, will be sold splendid and extensive
collection offine English and French, line, mez-
zotint aqua tint, stippling and photographic
PRINTS and ENGRAVINGS, plain and color
ed; many of which are the productions of the
most celebrated masters, viz:
The Departure of the Israelites from Egypt;
Shall | Fight or Not? Death Bed of Napoleon;
Charity; Idle Servant; The Last Supper; Re-
turn to the Village; Capuchin Chapel; Nun TAX
ing the Veil; Poachers Detected; Poachers'
Snare; Spoiled Child; Adam and Eve; Ston-
ing Of st. Stephen; Moses receiving the Law;
Death of the Fox; Breaking Cover; Solitude;
bridesmaid; Scripture Subjects; Village School
in Uproar; Village School in Repose; Dutch
SCHOOL, Napoleon Musing; The Spaniel; The
Pointer; Mothers level; Nature; Napoleon
crossing the Alps; Souvenirs and Regrets;
LANDSCAPES; MARINE VIEWS; Pilgrim
age to Canterbury; Death of Chatham;
Siege of Gibraltar Transfer Prints; Ivanhoe;
Nuptial Chamber; Morning after the Wedding;
Kemble as Rolla and Hamlet, large; Blind Fid-
dler; Chevy Chase; Surrender of Calais; Bon
nington's Boots; Sir Roger De Coverly; En-
thusiast; Mathematical Demonstration; John
Gilpin; Courtship and Marriage Morning; Ri
chard and Saladin, st. Peters First Sermon;
Christ Healing the Sick Death of Sharpe; Faw-
Get and Kembe; The Foundling The Toilet;
The Study; Interior of Nunnery; Old Line
Engravings; Battle of the Thames; &c. &c: to-
gether with large variety of other fine and in
teresting subjects. The whole Of which will be
ready for examination on Monday next.
mar GEO WHITE, Auct.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
BOSTON MARKET Feb. "a.

F2our.-There has been an increased demand
for shipping, and about 5000 brls. various des-
criptions have been taken at prices not mater-
ally different from our quotations. The sales
of tennessee have also been considerable. 5000
brls. common brands in lot brought $50; and
1900 do do $50 500 per brl cash; 500 do Ohio
5,l2 5,25 cash, and 20 80 days CT; 400 do do
5,25 531 Ia cash.
Grain-The business done in the Grain mar
ket has been very limited; cargo of Kappa,
hanock Corn was sold on 80 days al 81 l-2c.; aud
2400 bushels North Carolina at 81 C cash; 5000
do yellow fiat 63 on time, with interest; seve-
raj stored lots at so SO 80 and 60 days CT;
Rye is quite neglected, ard small sales at so a
SO c. cargo of southern Oats was sold at 40c;
and north River do from stores at 45 a 47c per
bushel; of the latter description there is none
aloat; $50 bushels Beans, not of the first quality
were offered by auction, so bushels sold l IL a
IL 2 sale STONED
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

A Colossal Statue--Travelers who have vi
sited the Mysore in the East Indies, state that
about thirty miles North of Seringapatam. is a
granite statue of enormous sze--and which, if
their representations are correct may justly be
regarded as one of the wonders of the world.
The pedestal Of this statue is a curious granite
hill. about two hundred feet high and the statue,
which constitutes a part of the solid rock, is
about serenity feet high! 1t is probable that the
statue is carved out of what was once the up
per part of the hill. 1t represents naked hu-
man figure, well proportional, standing erect
and is undoubtedly an astonishing work Of art.
Boston COur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

Iz= TO the Mechanics and Uorking Men,
meeting of the Mechanics and Working
Men is particularly requested, at the Market
Square in this town. on Saturday, the first
day of March, at O'Clock, P. NJ, as there is bu-
sness Of great Importance to be offered for their
consideration. 1t is hoped that they, and all
others particularly connected with their inter-
ests, will be in prompt attendance.
feb 27-3t MANY WORRIES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
LAND FOR. SALE.

LAND FOR SALE.
I SHALL offer atpublic sale, on the first Mon
Il day in March next, at Prince William Court
House, being the Court day Of said County,
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
one containing 363 Acres, per patent and sur
vey, both of which will be exhibited on the day
of sale This Tract lies in Fairfax County but
on the line of Prince William, and has been III
the possession of Col John Hooe for some time,
who now relinqushes all claim to it. 1t lies on
Bull Run, and on the line dividing the Counties
ofPrince William and Fairfax, and adjoins the
lands ofCol. Hooe, Mrs kincheloe, and the heirs
of Thomas Blackburn, deceased
The other Tract contains 70 Acres, and lies
in Prince William County, near Dumfries, and
is at present occupied by Walter Davis
The terms of sale will be accommodating, and
made known on the day of the sale. Captain
Thomas Nelson, Surveyor Of Prince William
County, knows both tracts ofand well, and will
give any information relative to either that may
be wanted. Letters to him on the subject must
be post paid.
As this land will be sold by me as Commits
sioner, appointed by the Federal Court for thai
purpose, shall only guarantee such title as is
vested in me; but consider the title perfectly
good. GEORGE HAMILTON,
feb l1-dt3dMar Commissioner
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

A New England merchant who had accunu-
lated vast property by care and industry, yet
still was as busy as ever in adding vessel to yes
sci and store to store, though considerably ad-
vanced in life, being asked by neighbor how
much property he supposed would satisfy hu-
man being-itfter short pause replied, "a lit
tie more"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

Cant Damages-A Petit Jury, at the late term
uTe a snnerior Court in this county, awarded
oil u Tho ,sand dollars damages against the de-
SIX lant a gentleman formerly residing here,
ienoahs ssault and battery the plaintiffs wife.
tor an "''' Miiledgerille Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
.. !. incornorating tine Richmond and Pc

Tbo act Incorporating inc hICHIIoHu dIu o.
.omac Greek Railway has passed both Houses
toinao eoislature. The bill was amended in
OF 'He ate bv the addition of clause giving to
tne Caa,nany the exclusive right of Railway
tne s"ortation for a term of thirty years.
uanSpo Rich. Comp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

.,.a Senate of Virginia have agreed 10 tue
i l,,t;on directing an examination OF the
heSo .'.. between the Towns of Fredericksburg
counay with a view to the construc-
s a. of road between SAID towns.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

u,o New York Evening Post the Jackson or
- New York, says, speaking of the Report
81 tbe Mechanics Delegation
=, "a T. shows that they were treated much better
,Sar deserts, and that Gen. Jackson exer-
tnan 'rnsmarkable forbearance towards them ~!
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
HORSES

JAMES RUDD
y RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and
~ the public that he has opened his
BARRIERS SHOP
on Royal street. few doors from the corner OF
King, where he will always be happy to receive
and accommodate those who may favor him
with their patronage.
He will also CUT AND DRESS HAIR. and
attend to any calls that may be made.
feb 2S-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
BY WILLIAM ID. MUTT.

ON Monday afternoon next, ed March, at 8
~ O'Clock, will be sold at the house on Duke
street, one door west Of Patrick street occupied
by Mr. Devaughn, variety of FURNITURE,
consisting of Sideboard, Tables, Chairs Two
Beds, Bedsteads, Kitchen Furniture, &C.
Also, A WEAVER'S LOOM. feb 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

MI. Rev. Richard Claiming Moore, jr., son
o;snon Moore, of Virginia, has been insti-
Oh D pector of the Episcopal Church in Eliza
satbtown, New Jersey.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
Price of Produce in Alexandria yesterday, from

FLouR-Yes terday the wagon price of Flour
was 81 25. We were not advised of any sales
from stores.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
AUCTION SALES
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT--THlS DAY.
PUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIC SALE.
WILL be offered at public auction, on Satur~
w day, the first day of March next at 10 o.
clock A. M.
"a A two-story frame DWELLING HOUSE
E#I AND LOT, at the south end of Fairfax st.;
the property of Bridget Jackson. At the same
time and place, will be sold all the PERSONAL
PROPERTY of Captain William Jackson, for
the purpose of paying his taxes, &c.
feb 28-2t w. d. MUTT, Auct
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

rso proceedings of the Legislature of Virgil
MA for several days have been c0nnnea 10 i00ai
Subjects "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
DIED,

On Thursday night last at his residence in
Washington, Col. HENRY ASHTON, late Marshal
of the District ofColumbia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
JNO. JAS. CHEW, c. c.

II The undersigned, Commissioners, or one
of them, will expose the LAND in the decree
aforementioned, for sale, at public auction, up
on the terms specified in the above decree, III
the Court House at Brentsvie, in Prince Viii
liam County, on the first Monday in March next.
The said Tract of Land lies in the neighborhooG
of auckland Mills and Greenwich, and is said &c
contain about .SeDen Huudred AcTeS, and is the
same land conveyed by John Lane, by deed Of
the 18th January, 1915 to Humphrey Peake,
William H. Hampton, and Amos Alexander
and by deed of the LIST day of January 1920, 70
Thomson F. Mason.
LAWRENCE w. BERRY.
THOMAS B. BARTON.
Commissioner
Fredericksburg, Jan. IS, 1884.
ian 2S-W4W
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01
VESSEL. For SALE.
SALE OF NEGROES

SALE OF NEGROES.
U WILL sell at Fairfax Court House, on the
Il Sd Monday in March, being Court day, at II
O'Clock, FIVE NEGROES, three Men and two
Boys. w. OSCAR PEAKE,
Administrator, de bonis non, of John Hemming,
Terms Cash. deceased.
feb 22--eOts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-03-01

The SENATE spent nearly the whole of yes
inU sitting with closed doors: 1t is under
leIuSJ that the Subject of their deliberations was
s!oonoinations of Government Directors of the
Iae Of the Uaited States, and that the delibera
DamN resnlted in the rejection of'four of the
non' nominated, and who have heretofore
p erysd in the capacity, namely, H. d. Gilpin,
I Iobn r. Sullivan, Peter Wager, and Hugh
McElderry.-Nat mt
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
NATIONAL HOTEL.
Il HE subscriber informsthe public that
Il he has taken the well known
Brick Tnuern Stand.

II LIE SUBSTITUTE iHioTNlStuS puDllC tHdt
4 he has taken the well known
Brick 1aUern Stand,
lately occupied by r. X. McLAuGHt In,
Esq. TO which he is about to put up large
addition, and fit up the whole establish
ment in a neat and elegant style, mOst
to convenienceand comfort.
His Stables will be extended and thtr
oughly repaired. He is also preparing o
erect convenient CARRIAGE-HoUsEs,- ard
to keep good Horses and Carriages a.
ways, to let and convey travellers in a |
directions.
He promises the public to have his Ta-
bic furnished with the best the country car
afford; his Bar with variety of choic,
Liquors, and his Stables with the best pro
vinder. Experiencep and careful Ostlers
and Servants shall always be in attend
ance, and his own undivided attention will
be given to the Establishment; by which
he hopes to merit, and expects to receire
liberal support from the public.
JOHN N. JOHNSON.
Fandalia, Jan. 20, 1884 s4-tf
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1834-06-12
NEW GOODS,
AT WHOLESALE.

| The subscribers have now opened a new
and complete assortment of
MERCHANDISE,
well adapted to the country trade, whicI
they Offer for sale low, and on accommoda
ting terms consisting in part of
40 pieces blue, black, olive and MIKE
cloths and cassimeres;
$40 do. Sattinets of various qualities;
100 pair rose and Mackinaw blankets;
900 do. point do.
200 pieces dark and light fancy prints, new
style and bright collors;
100 do. 81 and "A plaids and checks;
40 do red, green and white flannel;
G5 bales brown shirtings and sheetings
Blcached shrtings, mnslins, tartan plad
camlets, black, green aud scarlet bomba
zetts, figured, merino, petershanis, beaver.
teen moleskins, tuck and side combs, lhg
horn bonnets, &c. &c.
800 pair mems coarse and fine brogans;
iOo do boys do do
900 do womans' shoes and boots;
100 do mems coarse and fine boots;
500 do childrens' boots and shoes;
40 cases fur and wool hats;
10 do seal skin caps;
100 rcams cap and letter paper;
100 do wrapping paper;
Blank books and stationery,
100 casks cut nails, Sd to god
Is tons assorted flat and square thriron;
2U0 plough moulds;
Mouse-hole and common anvns;
Cast, German and blistered steel;
30 sets ground wagon boxes;
100 bags HAVANA coffee;
so bbls N o sugar;
20 do no 2 Mackerel;
30 half chests Y Hyson, Gunpowder and
Impealal tea;
20 boxes raIsns;
l ceroon indigo;
hid madder;
20 kegs ginger;
Old Madeira, Sherry, Teneriffe and Mala-
ga
Wines; superior old port in bottles; to-
gether with a generalassortnent of
HARDWARE, QUEENSWARE AND
GROCERIES.
GODFREY, GILMAN g. Co.
NoA. 10, 1883. s0-lv