davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-03-11
PUBLIC. No. 81

An ac, making appropriations for the support ofhe
army for the year one thousand eight hundred and
thrty-five.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
$40 A r ES


and the Oak Ridge tract of $50 AcREs-
lands equal in quality to any in the state.
Upon the Mill tract there are upwards of
one hundred acres of first rate bottom
land, aud about the same quantity of
cleared upland, the balance In timber
The Mill house ia substantialstone build.
ing, one hundred feet by forty, in which
three pair Of Burrs and one of Country
Stones are worked by the Tuscarora
creek, one o the best anGmost permanent
mill stream in the country.
The dwelling house, also Of stone, is a
large convenient well finished building,
divided into fourteen rooms, besides a
passage of IS feet width through lis centre.
There are barns, stables and other out
housesin abundance, all good and conye.
nient.
The Oak Ridge tract is o. miles distant
from the Mill tract, about one half Of it
covered with timber, OF the finest quality,
the balance cleared, well fenced. and 10
a high state of cultivation. The improve
ments on it are Indifferent. | will sell
those farmson accommodating terms, either
entire, or divided, TO suit purchasers.
MATTHEW RANSOM. +
March s., 1S35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

with a fire laFiag near him, chnpping
away al an oak tree 4 feet through ; and
on The other ! was pacing round my circle
which wore as deep. hard and smooth as
4 buffalo path. Ar The expiration Of about
three hours. the tree came down and bare
~ reached The shore. The upper end ives
covered with water. aud had to get on
u a-stfaddlc, with the water up 10 my
neck. However. | reached the shore In
safety /; and though | suffered no inconve
nlence from sickness, in consequence Of
mr. adventure, | learned never TO 60 down
a river again in IN overflow, without know.
Ing how | was TO get back.
Yours, Albert PIKE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

Interesting 10 Formers. - SHIRT tcheai. A
newly introduced kind Of Wheat spoken Of
With high conmendali n by a correspond.
ent OF The Farmer aud Gardener. was h
MAY, 1854, obtained IN New York from d
Polish em'grant (who had just then arri.
ved) by a gentleman living in The interior
OF Penpsyisania. or this wheat the gen.
tleman Just mentioned raised a crop, He
praises the grain for its unriyalled beauty.
is abundant yield, its great produce Of
flour and is capacityto withstand adverse
seasons, For all these properties it 10
highly valued in Poland, from which coun-
Try il originally zones. The grain It is
further said, IL beautifully whitc-the Der
~ rather short and very plump fwhence
us derives rs name) and il weighs 81 .
pounds per busheI.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
From the Farmer aud Gardner.
DESTRUCTION OF CARLIc,

SR-Some time ago.I promised TO give
you a history Of my experience and pro
gress in the eGiirpdtioa Of garlic, which
promise ! shall now a~tteiBptto perform.
The frs. appearance OF garlic on my
farm, ! think, was about 30 or 60 years
ego. My father, who was then living, II.
sed every means in his power 10 eject the
unweicome tenant from The premises, but
every effort appeared fruiiltss; as we oc
casionally tended the field i. spread wider
and wider. Giving up all hope OF subdu
ing It, after taking out a great deal every
year, and finding II still continued to en-
large its bounds, we, IN order TO prevent
rs taking possession OF the whole field,
laid OH d cut OF about G or Z acres 10 The
corner Of the field which ii occupied, and
let Il rrn, as well as | remember, for sew
eral years unmolesled-stackigg the grain
treating it out. and feeding the straw
on the foul premises.
After The death Of my father, lin 1901
! adopted The mode of fall pIooghing for
my spring crops anu without anticipating
sny beneficial results, farther than that Of
loosenlng and pniserizing The ground, !
flushed up this fool spot for oats in the
spring, rather shallow, (as old fashioned
%ploughing) When The oats we're, | think
about knee high, a friend Of mine walked
out with me to look at them, aud to my
pleasing establishment, there were but We
ry few heada Of garlic to be seen. then
began TO reflect what could be cause, and
remembered that The ground was plough
ed Up Yery late 10 the fall. or early in the
winter, and consequently all the gernllna-
ting power Of the exposed garlic, was kl
led hy the frost, before il had time TO dry
by the sur or air. ! am Of opinion that d
bunch Of garlic might DO pulled ia the
month Of June or July, and laid upon a
stump 10 dry until November, and then il
planted, thatit would grow again butlol
1t freeze, while the PUP is in il, and il:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

/E7HE subscriber having leased the Bed
FL ington Mills, formerly occupied by
Mr.. B. Darby. respectfully %snllcits the pa
tronage Of its former customers, and the
public generally. He will at any time
manufacture Wheat into Flour, for cusio-
mers /; and deliver a barrel Of supeffne
lour for every five bushels of mercbanta
BE wheat, at the Messrs. Forman's var
house, free Of expense f; also, exchange bar
rels for the offal if desired. Every descrip-
ton OF COUNTRY WORK win be done
al the above mills.
Fl. !. SHAFER.
n. 3. Cash viii at all times be paid for
wheat if delivered at said mills. HI S.
September IT, I635.-6n
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

vege'ating property viii be completely de-
stroyed.
Having thus By mere accident so nearly
gained q victory over my invading enemy,
again commenced tho attack by care
illiy taking Il up every spring. and 40 far
succeeded. That about 10 or IL years ago.
bad iour cradles running 10 The whole
held including that foul cnt. and offered
q up penny-iat for every head that the
found one.
However, we still continue 10 look out
Tor y every spring, and sometimes find a
few heads which think are probably dropt
hy our horses after being fed abroad with
foul oats.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
VALUABLE MANUFACTURING
R zZ
FOR SALE OR RENT,

EOh OALL Oh KEN l..
FSSHE subscriber as trustee of Edward
D. A. Gibbs of Martinsburg Berkeley co,
Va, is authorized TO sell or lease the fol-
lowing valuable property lying on the Tus
carora creek in Martinsburg.
/. A valuable Wooden factory with all
the necessary machinery, implements Sc.
now in the occupancy of John N. Riddle
y Co. whose lease of the same expires on
the lst Of April 1886. To this valuable
factory is attached a machine Shop-and
every appurtenance and convenience ne
cessary for the spinning, weaving, dyeing,
and dressing processes in the making Of
Cloth.
2 A Valuable Sawmill.
s, a Cupalo Furnace, with IFS spHara-
tus and various TASKS, patterns, and fur
nltu9e.
4. n Rlacksmith's Shop and Tools
This valuable property will be disposed
of by the subscriber separately or together
at private sale, or will be leased separate
" or together for a term Of years. The
factory OF course sold or leased subject 10
the term of the present tenant-posses-
sion o flhe rest delivered immediately
The subscriber can assure persons who
may wish 10 engage in business of this
sort that a BARGAiN can be had, the exc.
ecution Of his trust requiring that some
disposition should be pefemptorlly made.
Enquire Of the subscriber living in Nor.
gan County. Va, opposite Hancock, Md.
or TO ID. FL. Conrad Esq Mattinsburg
Va. CROMWELL ORRICK,
Trustee for Z. a. Gibbs.
September 8, 1S35-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

SPECULATION in New HsSps.-A fair
was held lately by The ladies OF Christ
Church. Cfeenbay, from which the fair
tratfickers realized the sum Of about two
thousand dollars. This was a capital am
pie enough 10 be traded upon. and the la
dies forthwith commenced operations
They went TO an anciion OF real estate and
there bought four lots, which they sold
again the same dayat an advance of elerei,
htstdred dotins The whole amount, there
fore, Of their gains was upwards OF thirty
one hundred dollars. and may be looked
upon as a pretty fair operation, every thing
considcred.-W. X. Cour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

a BaLLpoS-'Thc We.ch,ster Repub
mean aud Democrat OF the 18Th inst saws ,
% Sunday morning, 9Th inst a large
silk Balloon descend.d on the farm of Mr..
saac Pyle, in London Grove township. in
this county. Tie balloon is vanished on
the outside 10 prevent the gass fiom esca-
ping after II Is iHn ,ted III il covered over
with a strong netting, from which 10 sus.
pended Il car or basket FOR the nronaut.-
The balloon and car is handsomely deco
rated with ~,asscls and other ornaments,
which givesita very beautiful appearances.
Attached TO it is a graphic or took used TO
sioo The progress Of The balloon. Whea
seen, 4 was waited by a gentle hreczs
fiouisthe south west, and from The difsc
,ion II IS supposed 10 have come from BAL.
t,inofe, bal ssno label or note sccompa.
MED II, we have no other proof than mers
superstition. We have examined our ex.
Change papers, but have not ycl seen any
account OF y. The balloon Is not Injured,
aud viii he carefully preserved until call.
ed for 10y the o-ner.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

FRoM THE "FAR WEsr the Bofra-
10 Patriot says, that a delegation Of Cayu-
ga chiefs has arrived at that place, for tbs
purpose Of inducing lhasemnant Of that
tribe, who remain IN fTew York, 10 Join
that portion which has removed beyond
Tie Mississippi. The chiefs are represent
Ell as possessing a fine aud noble appear.
ance, and an indication Of much %intelli-
gence. They have not hesiisted 10 take
a journey Of two thousand miles, in order
TO offer TO their eastern brethren. now
destitute Of lands, a share or their W
western possessions. This step bespeaks
a msenanimous mind, open to the best i'm.
pulse OF feeling. and may be put in CON
psrison with the most disinterested and
praIseworthy actions that are recorded In
ihc annals Of civilized naticn,.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29


-aliciigaa J3irs-We were shown la.t
week W. large flies brought by gentleman
rom Michigan, which surpass any thing
Of the kind we have ever seen. One ia :
common black field fly. and Il measures an
inch and a quarter in length. aud two in
ehes and a haiE across the wings. II is
provided with a horny beak or bin one
fourth Of an inch in length Of sufficient
strength and hardness 10 penetrate tina
SKIP OF any animal aad we arc assured
by he gentleman in whose possession va
saw them, that they use il 10 the great
annoyance Of The cattle and horse. OF tho
territory.
The oiher is what is called the Ranger.
~ those who are acquainted with its pa.
riodlcai deyas'ations among the horses &.
oxen Of the northwestern portion Of Mich
'Ean is body is nearly one third larger
than That Of the black fly above described.
and OF a gfag color. lis bill is within a
fraction Of hall an inch in length and a.
cross The back from the tip Of each wing
= measures two inches and three, fuurths,
~ probably derives lis name from ito par
ucnlar habit al moving about from ono
part OF The country 10 the other. alightiag
IN ITS course and gerging itself with tho
blood OF every ANIMAL that may come ia
lis way.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

AT a recent dinner in New York. a for
eign gentleman, Who was making a speech
IN reply 10 a toast complimentary TO his
couhtFymen, was going on 10 say, that he
felt proud 10 be surrounded by so much
the wealth, Observation-Disclosures
tocraey of-[drmocracy, cried one of the
agrafian editors ofihat city.l-I thank you.
sir. proceeded the f~oreignos.) for the cor
r%ection. "a rose by any other name
would smell as sweetln Tremendous
applause from all parts Of tie room
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
CASH FOR FLOUR!

TIME subscribers have made arrange.
4 ments for the purchase Of any Flour
that may be delivered to them at their
Ware House at Shepberdstown for which
they will at all times give a fair price in
cash. They viii be governed in the of
lers for Flour, by the latest Georgetown
prices, They will also purchase Rye and
Corn, as well as the produce Of the coun
Try generally at fair prices.
SHORrT s HARRIS.
Sept. 10, 1895.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
:. q Aggp Ia !. :.
FOR SALE.

ETAViNG sold a part Of my estate near
LII Martinsburg, Berkeley County, Va,
| wish 10 dispose Of the residue, consisting
o fthe Mill tract OF about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29

DR.. D. MURPHY,
EHAS removed his office to the house
III on King street. situated on the cor
ner opposite Mr.. ). Bilmire's Hotel, where
ts may be found at all times, when not
professionally engaged.
April 80, 1861
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
odioe ofshe Martiasburg Savings Institution

Office ofthc Martiasburg Savings Institution !
June 8, 1881.
TBY a resolution ofihe board o fdirect.
I'D ors OF this institution the following
rates Of Interest have been adopted for
the government of the Treasurer thereof
areceiving money on deposIte, viz:
Fer deposites payable
six months after demand,
certificates may be issued c.Pr' r.".
bearing an interest at the
rate Of
For deposites papable1
four months after demand, ..n
certificates may be issued an""
bearing an interest at the
rate Of
For deposites payable
ninetyday after demand, o.
certificates may be issued S'pe' es"t"m
bearing an interest at The y" @'"'"
rate of
BY order
GEORGE DOLL, Treasurer.
July 10. 1S34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-10-29
-nugINGnCN ng1r.r.g.

DEUNUL DOLL, IFtu5Afer.
July 10, 1S34.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
REAL EST A T E

lTyHE subscriber having determined 70
a remove to the West, offers for sale
The whole of his real estate, adjoining
Mar,insburg, consisting Of $50 Acres Of
first rate Lime Stone Land, abont 90 OF
which is bottom. The Martinsburg
WOODEN FACTORY,
IRor FouxpaY, AND SAW Mill.
A Shop for Machine Budding; Black
smiths Shop, &c.
There are two comfortable Dwelling
Houses on the land 1.-Two never failing
Snriugs of excellent water from which the
towns constantly supplied-besIdes the
Tuscarora Creek, which turns the Mills,
and passes through the farm. A Lot on
the corner of John and Water streets,
well situated for Tan Yard, upon which
there is building designed for a Bark
House, and Currying Shop convenient
two story Dwelling House, with necessary
out buildings. A two story Log Dwelling
House and Lot on the same street, with a
fertile Garden, which is also good site
for Tan Yard. A one-story House on
John Street.
This property will be sold separately
or together, so as to suit purchasers. a
further description is deemed unnecessary
as persons, will, Of course, view the pre-
misses, c,,n.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
7aoetrn
SONG.

Give me old mssic--let me hear
The strains Of days gone by;
Nor stay thy voice in kindly fear,
Tito their tones my falling tear
Should make mute reply.
The songs that lull'd me on the breast
To sleep away the noon,
Sing on sing on III love them best;
There's witchery in the notes impressed
1Ofeach familiar tune.
Give me old wine--its choicest store
Drawn from the shady bin;
Our vineyards will produce no more,
Such rare strong juice they gave Of yore,
As sparkling lies within.
This was my grandsire's chief delight,
When the days chase was DER;
Fill high !-fIl high Its treasure bright
Should sparkle on our board tonight.
Though we should drink no more.
Give me old friends-the tried, the true,
Who launched their barks with mo
And all my joys and sorrows knew
As chances gales the pilgrims blew
Across troubled sea.
Their memories are the same as mine;
Their love with life shall last;
Bring one. bring all, their smiles shall shin
Upon our old good song and wine,
Like sunbcams from the past.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
STORAGE & COMMISSION
n o u 3 z,

GEORGE1OWN, IL. y.
r AUCK & STEPHEN have taken
L. that large Three Story Brick
Ware House, on the corner Of High and
Water Streets, Georgetown, recently oc-
cupied by Mr.. r. Woodward. They will
be pleased to attend to the orders Of their
country friends in the sale of any, and ey Y,
ery article consigned 10 their care, as well
also, in the purchase Of goods Of every de-
scriptioD, for which they will charge
moderate commission. The premises
they have rented are very commodlousi
having an excellent Wharf attached there
to, which will admit of the receipt OF
considerable quantity of Flour, or other ar
ticIes on storage. They would here take
occasion to say, that they will spare. nc
pains to promote the interests OF theil
friends, who may make their conslgn
ments, and confidently trust they may no
be disappointed.
Martinsburg, Nov. 90, 1884.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
NEW SPRING AND SUMMER
GOODS.

THyHE subscriber respectfullyinforms his
& friends, customers, and the public in
general, that he is now receiving and open
ing very general supply of
SPRING 81 SUMNER GOODS:
All of which, as heretofore, he is disposed
to sell on the very bestterms. He there
fore invites all those who are disposed to
purchase CHEAP GooDs, to give him a
call at his store, next door to the Globe
tavern, and they shall be supplied on plea
sing terms.
THOMAS G. SMITH.
April so, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
MARTINSBURG WOODEN
FACTORY.


THE subscribers respectfully inform the
public that they continue the manufacture
Of Wool in all its branches, such as
Cloths, F7annels, Blankets, and Car
peting also, all kinds Of Dyeing, OF
Wool and Cotton.-A Blue Vat in
constant operation.
Having been at great expense in fitting up
their machines, they are now ready to do
better work than they have ever done,-
and at the shortest notice. Very strict
attention will be paid to all kinds Of country
work, such as Carding, Pulling, Dyeing,
Sc. All kinds Of approved country pro,
duce, received in payment, II delivered
when the work is taken away otherwise,
the cash in all cases will be required.
No credit on small jobs under one dol
lar. unless to regular and punctual custo-
mers. who have open accounts with u.s.
Wo hope this rule will not be attempted
to be violated, as we are Determined,
with our other manufacturing brethren, to
esta blish it in future without respect to
persons.
JOHN N. RIDDLE & Co.
NAY 7, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20

WINES, TT O u o r g., &c.
6 s e :; 5 ssss'''' ! WINES.
Sweet Malaga, }
4th Proof Cog. Brandy,
Holland Gin, Jam. Spirits,
N. K. Rum, and Old Rye Whiskey,
Gun Powder,
Imperial, /. TEAS
Young Hyson,
Hyson s. Black
Strong Rio, and Laguira Coffee,
New Orleans s. Sugar H, Molasses,
Loaf, Lump, and Brown Sugar,
Cavendish and Richmond Lump To
bacco;
Spanish Cigars; Choc olate.
Rice, Cheese, and Crackers;
Raislns; Shot, Bar Lead,
Rock and Rifle Powder.
Together with every article in the Gro
Gerry line, all of which we will sell Cheap,
HOGMlRE s. BOYD.
May 81, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
TRANSPORTATION
ON THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAIL ROAD
Between Harpers Ferry and

DUtttHtOfCs
lgEyHE CONVEYANCE OF TON
a MAGE on the Rail Road to and
from HARPER'S FERRY, will take
place on and after Monday next, the LIST
Of December.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
SENGERS will commence on Wednes-
day the Sd Of December.
The Rail Road Company will until fur.
ther notice, receive Produce and Commo-
diies generally, at the termination of the
Railway at Harper's Ferry, and will give
to the parties from whom they may re-
celve such produce receipts for the same,
engaging TO deliver it TO the consignees in
Baltimore, or at any other public or pri-
vate Depot, in good order, when it shall
be delivered in such order TO the Com
pany.
They will also receive produce in like
manner, at Viewers Mill, and at Berlin,
or at such other points as may hereafter
be agreed npon with forwarders.
The charge Of the Company for con.
veying flour TO Baltimore will be as fol-
ows, viz:
From Harper's Ferry, SO cts per Dbl
Viewers Mill. 80 do do
Berlin. 81 do do
The Rail Road Company will also re-
ceive Goods or other commodities in Bal
[tiinore,-or any other public or private
Depot on the Rail Road ,-destined for
Harper's Ferry,-transport and, immedi
ately on arrival, deliver the same at the
Termination of the Railway, to the con-
signeee thereof.
The charges by the Company for such
conveyance from Baltimore to the Ferry
will be as follows, viz:
Plaster Of Paris, per ton, $40.
Salt g. Sailed Fish per 100 lbs. l4a cts
Merchandise; do 22a do
Trains of Wagons will start daily from
Harper's Ferry and from Baltimore and
proceed regularly to those places, respect
lively, aud all commodities will be prompt
ly forwarded in their successive order af-
ter being received by the Company.
Fair prices can be obtained at all times
for the GONDOLAS from which produce
may at any place have been delivered to
the Rail Road Company.
The TRANSPORTATION OF PAS
SENGERS will, until further notice, be
as follows, Wig:
FROM HARPER'S FERRY TO
BALTIMORE OR FRED
ERlCK CITY.
A Train will start at s in the morning
FROM BALTIMORE TO HAIR
PERS FERRY,
A Train will start every morning at Sc
ven o'clock. reaching the Ferry at abou
three in the afternoon.
w. WO0DVILLE,
Superintendent of B. & o. RR
Office Of Transportation, Dec. A, 1885
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

6Ool AMI t)lloL
IA The unersigned respectfuiiyin'
W forms the public that ne contin.
ues to carry on the BooT AND
~ SHOE MAKING BUSINESS, in all its
various branches, and in the latest fashions
at his residence on the Main Street near
the bridge. He ia supplied with the best
materials, and can. at all times, promptly
furnish any amount or description of work
for the supply of the immediate wants of
his customers, embracing
Gentiemen's Boots, Shoes, Pumps
and Slippers;
LADIES' and Misses Shoes and Slip
pers OF all sorts and sizes.
Also--Stroag Shoes for farm hands.
He will warrant all the work he furnish
es both as to materials and workmanship
and requests the public to give him a call
test his work, and extend to him such pa.
tronage as he may be found to merit.
ADAM STEWART.
March 10, 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
DOMESTIC GOODS.

"a and "A Brown Sheetings,
ID, "A and 90 Bleached Shirttngs,
Cotton Osna5urg and Brorn Drill
hngs, -.
Pias6urg Cord, and Cord Drillings,
Angola CassineH and Cord Sateens,
Bedticking, Plaid, and Furniture
Cottons,
"a and "A Indigo Checks,
Cotton Yarn, Carpet Chain, Can.
die ,eick, &c PC.
All of,chich ,ciH be sold lor.
HOGMIRE d BOYD.
Man. T. 1885.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-08-20
FRESH GROCERIES.

FRESH GROCERIES.
EACOB HAMME. & Co., have just
Oh received an additional supply Of
Prime Strong Rio.2
Do Java, COFFEE.
Do Greed,
Imperial and Young Hyson TEAS.
New Orleans,
Loaf and Lump, SUGARS.
Havana.
New Orleans and sugar house Molasses,
Fresh Rice, Cheese, Chocolate and
Raisins,
All OF which will be sold on accommo-
dating terms.
June IL,