davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1850-01-16
NO. XII.

NO. XII.
Indian Observation-Disclosures Temperance
Observation-Disclosures Mails Cold
Weather.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
MARRIED..

In this county, Wednesday evening" 2sd inst by Rev.
BENJAMIN L. HosKINs, CRIsToPHER B. MILLER ESQ.,. mer-
chant of this place. Miss MARY JANE daughter Of JESSE
B. ScARBoRoUGH, Esq, all of this county
In this town, the I'D inst by the Rev. Mr. SHAW, Mr.
JOHN NEAMAYERs, to Miss RACHAEL GORDON.
At Rabbs Valley, Jackson county, Fa the Sd inst, by
the Rev. JESSE ROBINSON, Mr. BENJAMIN G.. L1DDo aof
Athens Ga to Miss SUSAN E. SULLIVAN of the former place.
In Pitt county, w. B. II. P. GERARD Esq, of Beaufort
county, to Miss MARTHA EVANS. e: -
In Sampson county, the 18th ul by the Rev. Ma
COM CoNoLY. Mr. john B. WILLIAMS to Miss CAROLINE M
daughter of THOMAS CHESTNUT, Esq II
In Robson county, the 9th ut, by the Rev. H. Nc
LEAN NELL A. Mclean, Esq, to Miss ANN ELIZA second
daughter Of Col A. McEAcHIN, deceased
In this county the 18th inst by M c. COLLINS,
Mr. HENRY J. LAcKEY to Miss SARAH A. SKIES all of New
Hanover county. ="
In Onslow county, the 9th Dec by ABNER IRWIN
Mr. JESSE ALPHEN, to Miss PENELOPE WALLACE all of Ons-
low county.
In Sampson county the 22d inst, MIR. MUscoE R. VII
SON, Of King and Queen county, Va to Mrs MARGARET
ANN McARTHUR of Sampson county.
In Dupn county tie 18th December by GIBSON SLOAN,
Esq Capt JESSE WILLIAMS Jr, to Miss BARBARY, daugh-
ter of JACOB Brown, deceased. -.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
DIED.

At Masonboro in this county the 18th nst of long
and painful Illness Mr. James McGAEY formerly of
town. His remains brought town. and attended to
the by his brethren of the Independent OrdeOf Odd
Fellows.
In this county, the 10th of December Mr. James New
ton aged 76 and the 9th of the month"; his
ISAAC NEWTON aged 80 years.
In Craven county, the 9Th January, Mrs MARY Nixon
wife Of the Roy WILLIAM F. BpDLE and daughter of the
late Gov. SAM'L. SIMPSON in her nth year.
In Robson county, the 10th ult Mrs EFFY MCLEAN
wife of JOHN MCLEAN, in her 9th year.
In Guford county, the 9Th inst, JAS. w DoAK for
great number Of years Sheriff of Guford
tive in the Commons of the last Legislature Also the
llth nst JNo HAMMER formerly for many years Clerk of
the County Court.
Ddplin county, Tuesday the LIST inst about o'clock
NJ, Mrs ELIZABETH PTBAN. aged S6 years months and
Is days Mrs p left sons, l6 grandchildren great
besides great many relatives and friends to
In Samson county, the l4th inst, MIR. CALVIN Nc
CLAMB.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

which would be as rapacious here as In Great Bril-
tain, had it the same power.
No one objects to diversified industry In country
adapted TO various pursuits but to endeavor to force
industry brematureIy in direction that it does not
naturally seek is unwise. have no doubt but that
the less restrictions place upon foreign commerce
the more extended and profitable that commerce
would be but it would be natural extension, and,
whether much or little, it would most conduce to
bubble wealth and happiness In process OF time,
this will undoubtedly become great manufacturing
nation, but agriculture must ever precede manu1ac
lures
Wealth is more difused in this country than In any
other let it be our policy to perPetuate TINS wlue
distribution doubt not the good intentions OF ma
NY who desire to encourage and protect, as tney
term it, the industry of the people" but their Judg
ment very much question. 10 tax the consumption
of the people, with view to protect .neir LABOR Is
fallacy that will subject to the ridicue OF those
who will write our history whatever may be thought
of the theory now.
have so far, in this article simply attempted to
show the absurdy of that part of the report of the
Secretary in which he endeayors to prove that
ton which produces annually the least wealth is the
most wealthy. Merely stating the Secretarys argu
nent is sufficient to show its absurdty 1t is evident
that he did not understand what he was at when he
penned this part of the report 1t is also evident that
he is not well versed in some of the plainest princi
piles of political economy.
The assertion of the Secretary, that history
shows" that wealth, power and commerce, are great
est where manufacturing labor IS the most extensive
has been ably refuted in editorial in recent num-
Der of the Union, in which Athens, Rome, Carthage,
Venice Holland, and Amsterdam, were referred to,
TO dsprove the Secretarys position therefore will
not dwell upon that point of the argument. You
showed in that article conclusvely that our Secre-
tary was not well Yersed in history and have en-
deavored to show that he knows less of the fundamen
tai principle of political economy. He has been
singulary unfortunate in all of his positions He is
mere sophist-a bad logician; and the place he
cupies requires talents Of higher order. He is in
capable of doing justice to the interests which de-
mand that government should bestow its favors upon
them. do not suppose it probable that Congress
errors should not have wider circulation than their
refutation
desire to refute of the gross errors of the
report relating to the warehouse system and specific
duties, but shall probably defer doing until it be-
comes evident that there is some danger that the
suggestions in the report may be adopted danger
that do not apprehend as being very near at hand
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

CALIFORNIA AND THE PRoPosED NEW TERRITORIES
Mr. FooTE's BILL to be introduced into the Senate
fty-eight sections, eighteen devoted to California
and the rest to New Mexico, Deseret and Jacinto.-
The territory proposed for Jacinto includes the dis
puted territory between the State of Texas and the
Republic of Mexico or that barren country lying
west of the Nueces and east of the Rio del Norte.
This disputed country contains 100000 square miles
or about one-fourth of the whole territory of the
State The entire region lies south of the points So
deg 30 min, and connects the territory of New Mex
leo with that of Texas, Deseret connects New Mex
leo with California The geographical position of
North of SO 30. South of SO 3d. Total.
California. .125 900 SO, $4,000 SO. m. $4,000
Deseret -. It's, 900 do. $4,000 do. 225,OO0
New Mexico. $4,000 do 10000 do. 10000
Jacinto 49,, 100 900 do. 100000
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

The uniform which has attended the use of
paraton-its sauary ecs power to relieve and cure af
ctions of the Lungs have gained for it celebrity equaed
by other medicine We offer to the afflicted with entire
confidence its virtues and the full belief that it will sub
due and attacks disease upon the throat
and Lungs These results they become publicly known
naturally attract the attention of medical and phil
anhropsts everywhere. What is their opinion of Cherry
PeotoraEmay be seen in the following
Valentine Mott. MD.
SIT gives me- pleasure to certify the value eoacy Of
Ayers CHERRY PEcroRAL which consider peculiarly adap
ted to cure diseases of the Throat and Lungs
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Field
writes in letter to his friend who fast sinking under an
any Medicine can give you relief with the blessing Of God
that will.''
of Louisiana, writes That young daughter Of his was
cured of attacks of Group by the
PICTORIAL
Asthma and Bronchitis
The Canadian Journal Of Medical Science
clement climate has yielded with surprising rapdity Ayers
CHERRY PEcToRAL and cannot too strongly recommend
this sku preparation to the Profession and public
ally''
Let the relieved sufferer speak for himself:77
DIR. j. C. Ayer-Dear Sir:-Having been rescued from
painful and dangerous disease by medicine, gratitude
justice you but for the information Of others in like attic
ton.
slight cold the lungs neglected a. first became 50
night sweats followed and fastened upon me- became ema
ciated could not Sleep was by cough and
SYMPTOMS of quick consumption No medicine seemed at al
to my case, until pFovdentialy tried your CHERRY
PEcroRA AL which soon relieved and now has cured ms.
Yours with resuect. E. A STEWART
ALBANY, n. Y, april IL, 1S48 -
DR.. Aver Lowel-Dear Sir have for years been Attic
ted with Asthma in the form that have been
obliged sleep in chair for Larger Part Of the time be
medicines no purpose until Physicians prescribed,
an experiment, your CHEEKY PEcroRAL.
At first it seemed to make me worse, bat in LEGS than
week began to experience the most gratifying relief from
use now weeks the disease j. entfa
sleep my bod with comfort, and enjoy state
- - : ,.--14ze45 GEORGE s. FARRANT
, Prepared by J. G. Ara, Chemist. LoEel, HAS.
and Druggists gsaeraIly thEaaghoas fhs Ststs = q
January 2, $50 14Sn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR THE wEEh ENDING JANUARY "a, 1850.

BAcoN-N. C. Bacon (new) selling in small lots from
Wagons at quotations.: = -
CoRNTwo three small cargoes Corn have arrived since
last report and the bulk of the sales have been at SO
from vessel Sales in small lots from store at Sc &c.
Fayetteville Flour has been received
the last week. but change in have been effected
byit.
LARD-Is plenty and very dull at II a Sc.
CIRouSn 3
this week has been smasacs IS IS cents according
quality.
HAY-Sales of Hay at 65 cents. Stock fair
NAVAL SToREsSnce Thursday last the sales of Tupen-
tine have reached about Is barrels about 35 barrels
which sold at cents less than quotations The balance
of the stock changed hands 81 50 for SOFT 81
81 for hard closing atuotations Some small Spirits
IT'S for the barrels not eturnab Sales of I166 barrels Tar
at 81 10 81 O5 per barrel Sale of IS barrels No Rosn
at 81 Is per barrel
TIMBERSales of about AZ RATS of Mill Timber since
last report at prices ranging from So SO 81 SO per
The stock on the market is yet heavy.
LUMBERWe not of any transactions in River
Lumber
SINa1EsSales of about 112 900 Shingles week at
81 30 $2-bulk at latter prices
RcE-Saes of 200 casks clean Rice at 81 IS AZ sA
100 lbs.
STAvEs-Sacs rough Red Oak HID Slaves at 81 SIS
w. O. Bill do. at $40 $l2 and sales Ash Bb do at So
per thousand.
MoLAssEs-None received this week. Upwards of 800
hhds the wharf, seng in lots to suit 2l 22t cts per
1allo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

The Dead.
BY HENRY AFFORD.
The dead alone are great!
While heavenly plants abide on earth,
The soil is one of devices dearth;
But when they die, a mourning shower
Comes down and makes their memories flower
With odors sweet, tho late.
The dead alone are fair:
While they are with us strange lines play
Before our eyes and chase away
Gods light: but let them pale and die
And swell the stores of memory
There is no envy there.
The dead alone are dear!
While they are here, long shadows fall
From our own forms and darken all:
But when they leave US, all the shade
Is round our own sad footsteps made,
And they are bright and clear.
The dead alone are blest!
While they are here clouds mar the day,
And bitter snowfalls nip their May;
But when their tempest time is done,
The light and heart of Heavens own sun
Broods on their land of rest. 49,.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
Origin Of the Names OF the states.

Maine so called as early as 1858, from Main in
France, of which Henrietta Maria queen of England,
was at that time proprietor.
New Hampshire was the name given to the terrific
ry conveyed by the Plymouth company to Captain
John Mason, by patent Nov. T. 1889, with reference
to the patentee, who governor of Portsmouth,
Hampshire England.
Vermont was so called by tho inhabitants in their
declaration of independence Jan IT, l776, from the
French Uerb green, and mount mountain,
Massachusetts was named from a tribe of Indians
in the neighborhood of Boston. The tribe is thought
to have derived list from the Blue Mills of Mil
toni have learned" says Roger Williams, that
Massachusetts, was called from the Blue Hills"
Rhode Island called in 1914, in reference
to the Island of Rhodes in the Mediterranean
Connecticut was SO called from the Indian name of
its principal river.
New York SO called in reference to the Duke
of York and Albany to whom this territory gran
ted.
Pennsylvania was so called in 1851, after William
Penn.
Delaware was so called in 1903, from Delaware
Bay, which it les and which received it's name
from Lord De La War;, who died in this bay.
Maryland was called in honor ofHenrietta Ma
ria, Queen of Charles ], in his patent to Lord Balt
more, June 80, 1882.
Virginia was so called in 1884, after Elizabeth,
the Virgin Queen of England.
Carolina SO called by the French in 1864, in
honor of King Charles TX, of France.
Georgia was so called, in 1892, in honor of King
George H.
Alabama was called, in 1917, from its principal
river
Mississippi called, in 1900, from its western
boundary. Mississippi is said to denote the whole
river that is the river formed by the union of many
Louisiana was called, in honor of Louis XIV, of
France
Tennessee was so called, in 1896, from its prnci-
pal river. The word Tennessee is said to signify
curved spoon.
Kentucky was so called 1892, from its principal
river.
Illinois called in in 1909, from its principal
river. The word is said to signify the river of men
Indiana was SO called, in 1902, from the American
Indians
Ohio was so called, in 1902, from its Southern boun-
Diary.
Missouri was SO called, in 1921, from its principal
river
Michigan called in 1905, from the lake on
its borders.
Arkansas was so called in 1870 from its principal
river
Florida was called by Juan Ponce de Leon in
1851, because it was discovered On Easter Sunday
in Spanish, Pascus Florida"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

VXTHERE Is He Information wanted of the wherea-
w bouts of G.. c. DUNNING, Esq Patent BONNER Man.
proprietor he viii address line to O. r o. Char
lotte, N c. he will hear something TO his adyantageoth-
Jan. o. 1850 cost
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

NTOTICEBy resolution ofthe Stockholders ofthe Clin-
Female Seminary 20 per cent of the Subscription is
required TO be paid to the subscriber before Monday Of
February Term Sampson county Court And the undssgn
ed will ehearaliy attend receiving the II tins
Jan IS, IS5o-l2o1l P. MUHPHY, SEE + Treas
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

PHIA Jan: 22-Flonr So So 49, Corn meal 81
08 81 Is Corn, white So 81 cents yellow IS 81 cents
Oats 80 "a cents rye 81 cents. Lard n. o.
Whiskey rs 26k cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

HOOP gives this graphic picture of an irritable man,
thus: q He lies like hedgehog rolled up the wrong
way, tormenting himself with his prickles.n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

aIlsttvme, Long Crssl, n. G., stl. yanaATy, 1sss'
TUE subscribers beg 10 M the q the citizens Of
Long Creek District ard Surrounding country 30 their
superior stock Of goods PRESENT hand the part
Of which has recently been received direct from New York
other Northern markets. Their stock consists in part OF
the following articles which will be sold cheap for Cash or
Barter, Wig: gsssE
Dry Goods, Groceries, Iza, dvvare, Holless-svare,
WOODWARD, Cutlery, Croekcry, Gums, Farming and
Garden Implements, Garden Seeds, Ready 1sNde Clo-
Medicines and Dye StuMs, Alum and Sack Salt Corn
and Bacon, &c. &e. sc.
In addition to the above country residents will d many
other articles suited to their wants which will be offered for
sale at low prices. B. s r. c. HALlETT<
Jan'y 1S l850.-Tl9H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

New YORK. Jan rs P M.-Flour go As so Corn
meal "a to s. l2k to brands; Rye flour 81 So
W heat l26 ic for Gsnesse and le4 o5 for red Corn
Rye 81 CSC per bushels Pork old mess $40 So So Is
so 81 for prime Lard ST 6}e per ID; mess beef So 81
Ro Coffee 1Sc New Orleans sugars SIC Molasses 26c
Rice 81 BIC ID Cotton 132 lst fair uplands
iSi l4c for fair Orleans Whiskey Is oslo per gallon
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

CHARLESTON, JAM 2-Cotton l2a l2lc. No change to
notice in prices -r
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

FROM MExICo.-We have received Ell Monitor from
the city of Mexico to the 1s and the Jalapa Zempoa
teea to the 4th instant three days later intelligence
than we published yesterday.
The latter paper states that private letters had
been received in Jalapa, announcing that the 30h
ult. a revolutionary movement was to have taken
place. but it providentally nipped in the bud by
the authorities. 1t appears that number of disaf
lection men, and among others two editors of the
Eco del Commerce. had leagued together to procure
the repeal of On obnoxious law, called the law of
Zero, passed 2lst June, 1848, and in tumult they
were to get up kink of Observation-Disclosures evO-
luton. The plot discovered to the Governor by
some of the National Guard, whom the chiefs of the
movement had endeavored to seduce. The Vera
Cruz papers, singularly enough, remain quite silent
the subject, but it is we'll known that the revou-
tonists have been banked in their scheme, and will
probably be punished.
Another abOrtive attempt at pronunciamento
was lately made at Puebla. The plot turned out a
failure, through the nonarrival of $4,000 which had
been promised to feed the embrio instruction The
in surgents all ready, but they would not move
without the sinews of war; and 3d. after waiting for
the money until II o'clock at night, they dispersed
The commandment, Gen. Reyes, is much blamed for
the apathy he displayed on the occasion
The Legislative chambers were to open for the
session in the city of Mexico the LIST. inst The
members of the Senate and House ofRepresentatives
in the capital in considerable numbers, that
Congress would commence business forthwith.
N. 0. Picayune.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
Commercial.

81 and 81 90 for dip, virgin % l2a Tar; 81 Al To-
Corn S2 no. Peas clay, As 80 cents other sorts at
so 20 cents. Pork "a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

THE SLAVERY QUESTION OH1o.-The following
is the resolution adopted by the late Democratic Con-
vention in Ohio:
9TH. Resolved, That on the question of slavery
we hereby re-afrm the resolutions of said Conven-
ton, in the words following ResolUed, That the
people of Ohio now, as they always have DONE look
upon the institution of slavery in any part of the
Union evil and unfavorable to the full develop
ment of the spirit and practical benefits of free ins
tutons, and that entertaining these sentiments they
will at all times feel it to be their duty to use all
power, clearly given by terms of the national COM
pact to prevent its increase to mitigate and finally
to eradicate the evil But be 1t further resoEUed That
the Democracy of Ohio do at the same time fully re-
cognize the doctrine held by the early fathers Of the
Republic, and maintained by the Democratic party
IN all the States, that to each State belongs the
rlght to adopt and modify its own municipal laws
70 regulate its own internal affairs to hold and
MAINTAIN an equal and independent sovereignty with
cacn ana every other State; and that upon these
Her encroaeh' - =. :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

CALIFORNIA IN N Chr. Walker brags Gin an
article in the Asheville Messengerl that r9"on
seven men obtained 70 of gold in week
This at Is dollars an ounce would be S126O!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

SSIGNEE'S SALE.-In pursuance of q deed of Assign
Anent made to by JOHN r. HAYES, bearing date 10th
june 49, will sell at auction, at the Court House, ct IL
O'clock Monday of county Court week. March neat,
tract of land in New Hanover county, patented by JOHN R.
HAYES, Esd February 1886 estimated at 500 acres. lying
on the east side Of Black River adjoining the lands Of Law
SAvAeE, DANIEL RoBERsoN, THos J. SIkEs and DANIEL
WELToNs. THOS. D. MEARES, Asigwee.
Jan. 49, 1Sl0-(I9-6t $. : =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

AN AccoMmoDAr1Nc PARrY.-The Louisville Cour-
Ter learns that the Kentucky Legislature owes its
early organization to the patriotic, sefsacrifcng eff
forts of R. F Baird the emancipation representative
from that city. After three or four Intellectual bal
lots were taken, Mr.. Baird offered amid much noise
and confusion resolution that % the Free Sellers
leave the House," and-out he went! 4 Speaker
was elected on the very next ballot, and the House
at once adjourned
FEMALE SUFFRAGE-A funny article on this SUBJ
ject in the Transcript has the following views -
g Imagine wing husband and democratic wife, a
free-soil uncle and bunker aunt a liberty party
cousin, colonizatonist nephew, a slavehoiding
niece and three blooming daughters, who have gone
over bodice and bustle to the unterrfed democracy
and for the first time in their lives will vote in pink
muslin frocks at the next eection-imag the group
gathered round the same table, at tea aud mullins
grace by Mr.. GARRISON, and ABBY looking in at the
window! How long would well built house proba-
bly stand, divided thus against itself! The inAu-
ence of women will be clearly exhibited In joint COM
mittees of both sexes the subject Of the Union
By the influence of our Northern women some OF the
most violent and cantankerous of the Southern chiv
alry NAV be tanned and taught to travel as pleasant
iy as pig in string. Miss FRIzzLE sald' the 9TH
er day. that the Hon. - was very great man
and nobody denied it but she shouldn't De the teGst
est mite afraid on him upon committee On TIE sote q
The gn:oas Mrs AntIncEs said she should Ike. tol
,once in her life, TO be m committee csthe Tnotc'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

New York, JAN I9.NAvAL sroREs-Tur argentine is steady
at 81 30 Per go bs with sales Of 1000 bbls North County
since our last Spirits Tupentne has been sold from 81 to
81 30 CENTS cash embracing lots latter rates;
the market yesterday mer there being to had
at the figures for day two previously We notice besides
200 bbs White Rosin at s. IS per go bs; 800
North County Common 81 05 delivered Tar continues
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

In certain district in the Highlands, one day,
some years ago, the belman made the following pro-
clanation -" yes! o yes o yes! and that's three
times, you'll a. betak' notice, that ther'll be nae
Lords day here next Sunday, the lairds wife will
haze muckle washing, and she wants the kirk to dry
the clase inn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

fees was atfronted by some clerks and was advised
to complain to the principal, which he did thus;
have been abused here by of the rascas of this
place and come to acquaint you of it, as | under
stand YOU are the PRINCIPAL
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25

NoTE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, always
sold in the water and subject to the expense Of landing
inspection coeperage &c Lumber 80 to 81
Nj Tar and Turpenne about 10 cents per barrel For dry
Virgin mixed Turpentine, deduction is made according
to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1850-01-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

-
Once Wilmington q Manchester Rafiroad Comply
MARION G. H., S. Co. january Z, 1850. !
regular annual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
- ,.lx ~ ana Msnehosssr ksliro9d Company will
1850 full representation either IN by proxy, is
the meeting. BY order Of Che President. ::
JOHN McRAE, Jr., Secretary.
January 15, 1850 =. 1927
lust Received pcr Schr. Charles iIis.1 dozen Pep
y per Sauce p;nts box Chocolate; case Sweet Oil
bbs Red Bsets 2 do. white Wine Vinegar; do. Cider
Vinegar hid best Porto Rico Sugar bbls host granu
lated powdered Sugar 6bags Buck Shot Sdozen Brooms;
do painted Buckets IS Of those fine Beef Tongues
all low for cash at GEO. H. KELLYSS.