davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

GoIsG HoME.-Oficial information Is
received at Washington, that the two
thousand fllibustcrs lately in New Orleans,
without the means to return to their homes,
and from whom violence was at one time
anticipated, have finally left the city-or
a majority Of them-for their homes in the
West-the necessary funds having been
raised for them.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

ALOn motion of Geo. F. Miller, Esq,
JOHN BLAIR LINN, Esq, of Lcwisburg
was admitted to practice in the several
courts of this county.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24
1uD CHRONICLE.
LesclSbagTg, Pa.
itlcouesoan flornina, Sept. q, 1851

aDyERTIZE ,---ExccutoYs. Administrator. Public
n Officers City and Country Merchants. Manufacturers
Noch,n;-s business Menall who wish to procure or TO
isro.e Of anvthing-woud do we'll to give notice Of the
same through .Lscisiurg Cironclc This paper has
good and increasing circulation in community conta-
piu- a, large proportion Of active solvent prouccre,
consu,ncrs and dealers, any other in the State.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24


! Gov Johnston will address his fellow
citizens At Lock Haven on the 30th inst
at Williamsport on the lst of October, a
! Carbondalc and Scranton on the 9TH, anC
at Pittston and Will.sbarrc on the Sth
s0- Jefferson Davis has consented tt
run as Secessionist candidate for Governor
of Mississippi, in place of Gen. Quitman
Nsw York, Sept. 20.
The President accompanied by secrc,a-
ries Stewar, aud Conrad, arrived this morn.
ing and took breakfast al The Irving. They
lel at 9 o'clock for Washington. The
Presidents family remain here.
The Franklin sailed for Havre. and took
out 81 passengers and $685., 900 in specie.
The ship Tagus, from New York with
a valuable cargo of Dry Goods was lost
near San Francisco. The vessel and car
90 were insured in Wall street.
ROCHESTER, Sept. l9.-lt is stated Iha,
there vas difficulty between Colonel
Webb and General Wool, JUS, before the
review of the military. Gen. Wool is said
to have given the lie 20 Col. Webb, in a
polite way, when the latter threatened 10
publish letter from the late Gen. Taylor,
stating the decisive battle of The Mexican
war would have been lost had Gen. " ool
been allowed his way. There was also
dispute as 10 whether Gen. Wool or Gov,
Hun, should review toe military
RoCHfsTER. Sept. 10.
The Hon. Frederick Whi,,esey died
this morning, Of typhus fever. after an ill.,
ness Of two weeks. He was fifty -four
years OF age. and was formerly member
of Congress from this district, Vice Chan
cellor Of the Ninth district, and Judge Of
the Supreme Court. He was also Vice
President of the University at Rochester,
and Professor OF Law in Genesec College
at Lima.
The frame building in Mon,oursville, oc.
cupied by Mr.. Bubb. and formerly owned |
by Gen. Burrows, was destroyed by fire
% Saturday last. There was no Insurance
On the property.
LOUISVILLE was visited with most de.
,iruciive fire on the 10th. The Gal, House
vas among the buildings destroyed. !
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24
M1eprndenf C1rdiIates.

-or Rcg. { Rec-M. II. TAGGART. of Fast Buffaioo
g5r Commissoner-JOIN TROXEf. Of Beaver.
To- Treasurer-HENEY D. MAIZE, Of New Berlin.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

EG-Fivc Town Houses and four good
Farms are advertised in the Chronicle this
week
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

Cnlon county SS.
49,, We do certify that the above
L. S. are true and correct extracts from
'~-' the Records of the Commission
ers Office, showing the Court expenses fol
the respective years above set forth.
In testimony whereof, We have hereunto
set our hands and caused to be affixed the
seal Of said Office, this 22d day of Sep
tember, 1851.
JAMES BARBIN, }
eDoN GO. HEIHbAcH. M1nh; ''""' s.
Attest-C. BREYMAN, Clerk.
The expenses for 1888 could not be OBJ
taincd, but averaging it between that of
1887 and SO, the amount Of expenses
under Judge Lewis administration of eight
years, was Sl3,392 y
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

ns- We have been asked by "regular
nominee" Democrat, if Judge Wilson is
the Democratic nominee of any Convention
or Conference? He "gocs the ticket" but
wants TO see It first. Can the Lewistown
papers satisfy him ?-we can not.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

1t is perfectly immatcrial whether the
clergyman was Baptist, or Presbyterian,
or Lutheran, or Methodist, or Catholic, or
of any other persuasion. The principle,
if carried out in practice, would strike with
equal potency at all denominations, and
tend directly to subvcrt the civil and
religious liberties that are the glory and
the safety of our republican institutions
As Judge Lewis is now candidate for a
seat in the Supreme Court, from whose de-
cisions there is no appeal, it might be we'll
for the people to say for themselves at the
ballot box, how far they arc willing to en-.
dorsc such judicial decisions as these.
A MEMBER OF THE W. b. BAR.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

D0-Thc canvass for 1851 is fairly
opened, and we take the liberty to use our
own columns to express our opinions, and
to keep our readers advised of all impor.
tant movements.
The communication relative to our next
President Judge, is written in the proper
spirit. 1t is gratifying to know there arc
two candidates, each so heartily sustained
hy strong friends, and that abuse and vir-
uieDt opposition to either can avail nothing
where they are both so well known. 1t is
IN important Office, and the claims and
Qualifications Of each for the station, should
be stated in a calm and courteous manner.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24
~ A citizen has sent US the following
official statement for publication

"The following is an extract from the
Records OF the Commissioners Office, in
and for the County of Union, showing the
pay and mileage of Jurors, the expense
of summoning Jurors, the attendance of
Constables on the Court, and the pay of
Court Cryer, in each year from 1888 to
1850, both inclusive.
Under Judge Lewis. Under Judge Wilson.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

the business of Courts A judge, ac-
cording to my notions, and what have
have seen elsewhere, ought be SO well read
in the Law, as in all ordinary matters to
be ready to make up his opinion without
the aid of cart-load of books In each
case. And repeat that he that has not
the requirements to do so, ought not to
aspire to a place which he is unqualified to
fill, for regard the delays of justice, as
well as its denial, one of the greatest
grievances people can suffer.
With the highest regard for the personal
character and social qualities of Judge
Wilson, cannot suppress my honest con-
yictions, as well as my unfortunate expe-
ricnce in regard to his qualifications as
Judge. A SUIroR AND TAXPAYER.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24
WHO State Nominations.

Tor Sovcrnor-wM p. JOHNSTON, Of Armstrong &c.
For Canal Commi-sioncr-J0HN STEoIIM. ofLnnca.tcr
FOR \ RICHARD COULTER, Of westmorcland Co.
Judges GEORGE CHAMBERS, Of Franklin Co.
Of the WN. N. MEREDITH of Philadelphia.
Supreme 4 JOSHUA ". Comfy Of Montour.
Court } wM. JEsSUP, OF Susquchanna.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

Defendant shall keep the peace h, of good hcha, lot
to all the good people II this Common wealth and rarii,-
lsrly the Rev William Hall for the space Of six month
these recoSnzanccs to be void--othcrwisc valid.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24
Democratic State Nominations.

DeWOCTOfIr INTUte -NONitNuTWHS.
For 6or,rnor-WILLIAM BIGLER. Of C.carfeld Go.
Tnr CIpdf Com mmi.sonsr-SETH CLOVER, Of Clarion
For y JOHN r. GIBSON. Of Cumberland Co.
Judge. WALTER II. LOWRlE. of Allegheny.
Of the JEREMIAH $. BLACK. OF somerset
Supreme ELLIS LEWIS. Of Lancaster.
Court J JAMES CAMPBELL. Of Philadelphia.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

Averaging per year
(lS42, was partly under Lewis,
and partly under Wilson,
and VIC therefore omit it en-
tirely.)
The expenses of eight years
under Judge Wilson have
been
Aver'g per year under Wilson
Under LeHis
Difference per year against
Wilson
Difference in eight years
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

And now. TO wit, Aug.
90, 1872. the Court sentenced
The prosecutor, Rev. William
Hall. TO pay the costs Of pros
ecution. and stand commit
ted until the sentence of the
Court he complied with. And
the Court further or,ier that
Def. and John forcsman b.
each hound in the sum of
five hundred dollars. condi-
TONED to he levied Of their
foods and chsttels, lands and
tenemcnts. respectively up
On condition, that if the said
&C and h. Of good behaviour
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24
Commonwealth

Feel IF shn Donley these
costs in fili. Drr. 3. i>42.
II. MCLIRE. Proth.
per II. Z. i'iArT
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1851-09-24

Difference in eight years
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
School Teaching,

Competent successful, and experienced female teach
n er wishes District school for the coming winter. A
line addr ssed 20 ELIZABETH PERKINS, " orcester,
will receive prom pt attention. sepl-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
CL HING!
CUSTOM OR READY-MADE E,
AT THE EXTENSIVE
CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
a. e. WARE,


Nos Il Merchants Row, front of Worcester House.
subscIbtr has superio facilities for the production
Of CUSTOM CLOTHING, of all descriptions.
which he is pr pared make up order, with prompt
ness. in the most thorough manner, and III point Of style
and finish unsurpassed aud the lowest possible phi
ces. lie viii have constantly on hand large stock OF
Piece Goods which Will be sold very low to persons wish
Ing to make their clothing. He has also hand
al ell times extensive stock Of Ready-made Clothing
and Furnishing Goods, wholesale retail consisting OF
Dress, Frock, and Sack Coats,
Adapted ul of the year, made from every
riety and qudity of cloth
PA%TALOHNS-One to one thousand pair.
Velvet Satin, Silk, Valencia Marstes, and all kinds Of
VESTS!
And large assortment Of YOUTHS e. BOYS CLOTH
ING, of every desirable style
on \ERALLS GREEN SPENCERS, & UMBRELLAS
single or by the dozen.
Satin, Silk, aud great variety of fancy
CRAVhTS, STOCKS AND SCARFS.
Kid Buck, Silk, Linen Iisle Thread and Cotton
GLOW ES.
And Cotton, Worsted, MeriPo Wooden Socks Caps.
Suspenders, &C all of which will be sold in quantities
suit Customers upon the plan of the well approved max
inns q honesty is the best policy" and nimble six
pence better than a slow shilling "
u Please call with your friends and if these things
be
u The attention Of COUNTRY MERt H ANTS is in
vted A. T. WARE.
WANTED, as above, IS or 20 Custom Pant makers
Apply Immediately. sep27 DIFF
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
STOVES.
Forest River Vinegar.

VNHIS Vinegar made at Forest River Saem Mass, is
warranted be perfectly pure, and free from vilrio
any other deeros subs and for Myth pres
'atve qualities, and richness favor together with its
peculiar property OF maintaining and keeping its strength
known. For sale by the barrel, No. az Man
sep23 dw2m LEE SIRAGUE q co.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
S13 WILL BUY COAL ENOUGH
ALBERT CLARKE, ApOthecarY.


A ND dealer in Drugs Medicines Perumery, Chemicals,
N bushes, Fancy Articles, and Old Havana Cigars
Physicians supplied with Medicines Boston prices
Prescriptions Carefully prepared
lT1he cellar nf the establishment is appropriated to
Paints, Oils Varnshes, Fluid and Camphene, which in
quality and price intended expressly
PAP Main street, cOrler Pleasant street, Worcester
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
To Rent,
Copartnership Notice.
WOOLEN BLANKETS.
G0LD PENS & pENCILS

A Great variety of Gold and silver PEN x PENCIL
n CASES with without Pens from ~, cents = J!
oech. Also, Bugleys best PENS which ted Il
ave satisfaction, at the Old Stand Of
b. GODDARD & co, 1877 Main street.
Asepl5 dwtf 8 doors south Post Office.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
WANTS.
Rnarl

GlA gentlemen can be accommodated with board
~ Kinds Court, rear of Brinley Hall.
sep30 dn MRS NJ S THOMPSON
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08

IN First class Pant and Vest Makers, whom the hes
~ of prices will be paid the Old stand No. 23.
Main street IT, 5. Hotel Building, Worcester, Mass
sep22 d4w II. 5. MOORE.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
Removal.

A a. w. II. HARRIS, have removed to the New Brick
IA Building on Foster street, next door to the Wolces
ter Bank.
They offer by wholesale and retail at iOlo prices Flour
Gram, Meal, shorts, Lime, Salt, Cement and Plaster.
oct2-dwln
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
Rare Chance.
TO DAEUERRE EOTv PnRS.

TINHE Subsbe being obliged quit this business on ac-
i count al III he lth, offers his splendid
DAGUERREAN GALLERY, al Great Bargain
to any one wishing travel ia that business.
This gallery has been visited by great many operators
aud acknowledged by them be the hest arranged for
light and convenience Of any known 1t is "a e long by
q Il wide and was built by Nj. T. Breck of Worcester
For further particulars inquire of the proprietor at Gard
ner Centre, Mass, where the property may be seen.
F. p. MARCY.
GarfHes H"ntre hct. J, 1871. d3wSl w5w-O3
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
THE WORLDS FAIR -

There is saying, old, but true,
That every day brings something knew ~
Which something" for III day will rage
The wonder NJ this wondr0ns age
Thus old iuice Heath through the land
Aud so did JOhnsons colured band;
Then Ole Bull; the Swiss Bell Ringers;
Aud num'rous bands Of negro singers;
Then Tommy Thumb, who kissed near
Two million ladies in year;
Barnunl, the Great; Lopez, the brave;
Sweet Jenny Lind. and Powers g eek Slave;
All have enjoyed their length OF days,
Aud all received their need of praise
And now, beyond the bounds of ocean,
We've seen contentious a.d commOtiOn
A spot in London Vic selected,
Crystal Palace she erected,
Where " furious Frank and fiery Hum
The Yankee and the EngIshman,-
The Turban'd Turk, and SpaiiI's Grandees
East Indian and the Purtugese
Could all forget their ancient rage,
And in more peaceful strIe engage;
Each aOit its standard high,
Each the palm OF victory
The strife begins-the race commences
And heller, SHELTER fences
And pushing, pulling, holding back,
Go all the wager-winning pack
And when the contests almost ended
Aud when their strengths almost expended,
Then JONATHAN, before their eyes
Just Iushes up, and TAKES THE PRIZE
lie powed their land. and moved their oats,
And picked their locks and beat their boats
And told the that, throughout creation,
There's nothing like the Yankee nation
Though some in distant lands would loam,
They'd still sprnkling left at home.
There's Webster, Clay, and Thomas Benton,
And many more that lie could menton;
And works Of Art--for some hing fine,
Macullar-i in the Clothing line ~
Has placed without his spacious Store,
genus homo at the door,
TO show to all, whove any wits,
That he can clothe and give them-fts :"
At Worcester, III the Old Bay Stale,
At curly morn, or evening late,
You'll find him with perfect STOCK,
At CLOTHING BAZAAR-PIPER BLOCK!
There may be bought, do suppose,
The Gentlemans or Farmers Clolhes,"
At prices tOo the lowest sum,
For ! trade there Uhen Pm 10 hum %
II The Yanke, of course, knew where it was for hi
interest to trade; if you all will trade the place
viii, undoubtedly, be for your interest to do so.
Macullar. Williams & Co.
SIGN OF HE FULL DRESS ID MAN,
No. Piper's Block,
CLOTHING BAZAAR, 27I MAIN STREET.
scp26 dwstf WORCESTER
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
Cottag6 Wanted.
Wanted Immediately.

WANTED, a SMALL COTTAGE, in a convenient and
w accessible location. Inquire of
sep3-dt II. n. CHAMBERIIN d co.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
BACK AGAIN!

PECKIIAM will be found ready for WINDOW
~ WASHING, PAINT CLEANING; and Carpets taken
up and shaken and put down agai-a faithfully done.
Orders left at G. Walkers Barber Shop, door he.
low j. Green's Drug Store. Main street, at his house,
the third red Cottage on John st. sep25 d4w
Worcester daily spy., 1851-10-08
Wanta1

A MAN to take a Boarding House in pleasant village
within fifteen minutes ride of this City. The house
VIII accommodate twenty bodrders which is supplied
with hat number. The Furniture will he sold enable
For further particulars, inquire This Office oCsw3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12

AND OsLS-30O gallons prime
Il Linseed Oil; 1000 pounds Patent Fire and
Waterproof Paint. Also, White Lend Spts Tur
pentine, yarnish Brushes, Putty dry Paints, &c,
for sale by
mar cots JOHN II. SEAY, Druggist
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
TFWW fWF tNfW NJ IT III
Highland Meadow Oats.

SIR: Your correspondent, Joel Dung
err" in the April number of the Planter
inquiries "who is using highland meadow
oats'' My father sowcd, some ten OF
twelve years ago. on the farm now owned
by me, small patch say two acres, which
has ever since produced a good crop OF
grass annually. consider it one of our
most valuable grasses. Last year, after
grazing hard late and early, l cut from
nv pateA about one and half tons OF
inehay per acre. Ithas been top-dressed
lightly once or perhaps twice in the last
ten years. but the lot was made rich be-
fore sowing soil stiff gray. 1t goes
by the name of'Peruvian oa',
and horses and cattle are as fond oft, as
the timothy or hcrdgrass. intend to
sow field oft this fall, and can supply
some seed TO any one in want of them.
Respectfully.
RICHARD HILL, in.
.4slfeld, near Richmond. Nay 5, 1851.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
AGRICULTURAL.
From he Wcstan dgoe@ff"'1s''
vnSa II rOnSlc 81 for Fodder

com .owcd Broadcast for Fodder
have thought that the result OF an ex-
,,.r;ment made some years ago IN SOW
'nc corn broadcast for fodder, might have
sone interest. After completing my corn
,I,n,;no which was finished on the 18th
pfMay. | set my team TO breaking up a,
hon, three acres Of ground, the most oil
mich had never been cultivated. When
4 Il was ploughcd, l divided it into diiier-
on, portions and lowed It IN corn broad
cas-, at the rate offrom two to SIX bushei,
uer acre. One ploughc1 in with small
novel plough, another narrowed and
hu,shcd in. and stillanother was brushed
n only That which was ploughed in,
rev worst Of all; that which was har-
Towed and brushed in, best OF all. On
,hc 10th Of July commenced cutting, and
ccedinc it TO my stock, consisting OF milk
COWS, hogs, and young cattle all OF winch
anncarcd TO be fond Of it. About the
middle of the month confined my cows
and portion of my young cattle and nos'
I'm lot adjoining u Proving corn; 1 his
was the only foodthey had until late IN
Sentember, and so far as was able To
nudge. they did equally as well, and IN.
decd think better, than those that had
the range of an extensive blue grass pas
turc. The milk Of my cows was aoun,
dant and rich as from any manner Oh
feeding. That portion oil the ground
which was sowed with corn at the rate
.of three bushels TO the acre, and which
was narrowed and brushed in, was, by
far The best, and in this picked in three
different places, Gil average, and IN each
SPOT measured rod square, from which|
II cut and weighed the growing corn, and
taking the mean Of these weights, found
tbat an acre produced the enormous
quantity of forty tons of valuable food for
stock. But this is not ala portion OF
the ground first cut over was ploughedI
md resolved, and thus produced twol
crops. and though this last was not weigh-I
ed. I believe il was much the heaviest, as
IL was not cut till the last Of September
Il thus demonstrated that eighty tons per
|acre Of green food could be produced inI
lone season. Ten head Of cattle and al
IUDut lWtUty mugs NSto S"''~'y ".
this corn for more than two months
| The last Of September moved the re-
mainder and cured it as hay, which was
fed to the stock during the fall and the
eat it with ayidty. 1t might be supposed
that corn sowed in this manner would
produce no ears. but this is not the fact;
very considerable quantity OF corn IN
! the form Of nubbins was found when it
was cut, but the amount ! had no means
of Judging, as circumstances prevented
me from ascertaining il. as well as the
amount Of dry fodder after it was cured
I hope some one will repeat the expert
ment next year, and send you the result,
| think If soiiing of cate is ever made a
valuable in this country. it will be from
I the employment of corn in this manner !;
at any rate, more cattle can be supported
and kept in good condition through The
summer in this way than any other.
Yours,
]. SULLlNANT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
a TINE FOR FASHIONS

- subscriber has Just received the spring stvlc o
Gentlemen Hans for 1851 being the latest and mos
pproved New York and Philadelphia style ofIIArs
(Which he invites hi, old friends and customers an,
he public ierally, to his large and desirable stocI
u HATS, rs they are really good and beautiful -
All thosc thnt in of tho above articles vii
please give him call as he is determined TO sell a
cheap ms the cheapest and upon the most accom-
nodaing terms. lie dcvotes his whole 40 cntiop !,
he Manufacturing department Of iatting--and iron
IBIS long experience and close attention to business
he hopes To merit good share of tie public patron
age. All orders thankfully received and prompt
attended 10. VIM SITTER.
Ech -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
From The Soathera Planter.
Rest time for Cutting Hickory
Timber.

Permit me to mention fact in rela
lation to cutting hickory timber for farm
or other uses. Three or four years ago
was told by n very old man, (who i
famous for his forks, rakes, &c, made o.
hickory,) that if I'would cut the WOOD
upon the 4th. 9th, and 9th days after thu
new moon in August, that he would war
rant it not to he destroyed BY the worn
nor borers. The result for several year.
has verified the old mans prediction
whilst that cut through the winter and a
Jail other times through the summer, ant
not barked, (as trial. has been cater
throughout. Not being lunarian, en-
|deavored to account for its preservation
TO the old man, by stating that the hickory
Eat that particular time, was in the chrysa
bis state, and therefore incapable Of dc
posting the egg, &C.; but this he look
upon as rank heresy.
A VIRGINIA FARMER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-06-12
ap7-ts PHILADELPHIA CIothine Emporiun.
r 4 VI. HOLLINs, ARE re

i "A We II - II Il ! ~ - A HkE IL Il
~ . ceiriBg and hire IN store
- bids. \. q. & +. L. Sugar
do st. Croix do Yer, fine
40 boxes and bbls. Loaf. Crushed. Pulveri,e,
and Clarified Sugar
10 hhds. Molasscs
10 bills do very superior
10000 lbs. Bacon
100 bags Rio and Laguira Coffee
40 do Java do
10 Matt. Morha do
5000 lbs. Cotton Yarn. Nos. ) to I6
Il ton Bar Irou
10 do Rolled do all sizes
> do Blistercd Steel
do Cast and Shear do
3 do Castings
. ticrcrs Rice
- boxes Sperm and Ataman,inc Candles
40 do Hall < Sons Patent do
30 do Tallow do
30 do Soap
10 bbls. Cider Vinegar
10 do Tar
800 kegs Cut Nails 3 To co DIV
10 do Wrought do
10 do Horse Shoes and Horse Shoe Nails
800 Sides Sole I.cafhcr
10 do Black & Russct do
40 doz. Calf skins
30 do Pink Lining do
10 do Sheep Skins
> bales Shoe Thread
lDomestirs. Calico. Alpaca and Irish Linen Shoes
siiooIs and HAS. Pepper. Spice. Ginger. Nutmcgs
sCopperas. Alum, Indigo. Madden, Starch. Sod,
sand Salt Pcfrc, Bod-cords and Ploush-lines-in
sale on accommodating terms or exchange for com
itry produce. Also consignment, Cap Lcitci
and Wrapping Paper, for sale at Factory prices