davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

SARATOGA WATER. Further fresh sup
q plies of Saratoga Congress Spring Water, Just re-
ceiyed per schr Merchant.
PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Druggists,
aug 90 Main St corner 18th.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09
Correspondence Of the Express.

SAN FRANCISCO, july j, NJ
Our markets have remained in much the same condi.
ton as noticed by the last steamer. Previous to the
fire there was rather improved demand tor most des
crptious rchandze bur the fire o. the % ult has
entirely unsettled the market, though comparatively
but moderate quantity OF goods destroyed the
fire not being 10 that section of the city where the heav
lest business is nsacted For the last week mod
business has been transacted but the stock OF al
every variety OF goods is heavy there is no dspo-
stion to buy largely. The demand for the interior is
moderate, but mostly unremunerating prices-a few
articles bringing large profits, and many larger losses
The auction sales generally have been SHINY attended
The shipments to California, it is very generally re-
marked, far beyond wants. Breadstutls, both
Chill and American, continue in large supp y, and mod
crate demand Bricks met with fair inquiry. The de-
mand for all descriptions ofDry Goods is very light
and the market is overs ocked especially with ready
made clothing There is little or no change in rates
Provisions of all kinds particularly pork is very large
supply. The sock is ample for eighteen months
There has been material decline in Tobacco caused
by the large arrivals recently and the heavy shipments
known to be the way. The market is overslocked
with segars, especially German and there is demand
except for fancy brands of Havana. Liquors OF all
kinds abundant and generally lower. Goals remain
dull and in good supply. A cargo of Anthracite has
just been sold at 81 per ton.
Gold dust is worth SIG l6 So good article COM
mandng the latter price.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

Then and not till then, they Left when they could no
longer breathe within the building and rushed through
cnder~ shested fame aud dense smoke the Plaza
Hee most mela choy sights met the view A large
portion of the go IDS removed there for safety were on
fire and were totally consumed Among them was
much OF our stock of stationery and material -
But more horrible than ALL two or three eorpses, one OF
a man who moved account OF sickness.
Another the trunk OF a man burned to death
ana party consumed. The new Parker house nearly
finished outside containing the new Jenny Lind Thea
tire, which had been built since the fire OF May 4th
when the fourth Parker House was burned, went with
the rest. This was tine fifth burnt down since Dec.
24th lS49 Our own office is merely ruins, only
portion Of the walls remaining Fortunately the Am
pitheatre CT the side of the square bad
been torn down few days before, which was the
means partially of saving the old zinc custom house
bulldog on Clay street, and few adjoining small
wooden houses, and preventing the hire crossing Clay
stree above the plaza The old adobe on the plaza,
in which was the office of Bugoyne Co., and others
shared The tate Of the res-t was completely burned.
Thus about the last ic of the ieudal age of San
Francisco has been blotted out. Although but few
heavy stocks of goods fine buildings have been
sumed yet The blow is felt very severely for most of
the buildings were occupied as dwellings and lodgings.
Thousands of our people are homeless.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

EyOR SALE, negro woman about 40 years Of
IL age, OF good character will be sold TO remain
in the city. She is good plain cook and washer
Apply 10 TOLER COOK,
ou9 Agents and Collectors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

"a FOR RENT, the office in the Law Build.
EGa ings" lately occupied by S. 3 French, Esq APP
Div 10 TOLER d. COOK,
au 9 Agents and Collectors
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

NDOsTON LOAF SUGAR.-IOOS.box Ian
I'D ding and for sale by
aus DAVENPORT, ALLEN eco.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

SERVANT FOR HIRE-For the balance OF
- The year. female Servant, OF good character and
qualifications as chambermaid or nurse. Apply 10
aus SHIELDS & SOMERVILLE,
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-08-09

A FINE ASSORTMENT OF SPICES.
IA strong Vinegar and other materials for picking
and preserving, for sale by
au 9-3t WALTER d RJAJR
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

THE FROZEN DEAD-The scene of the great
est interest at the Hospice Of the grand St. Ber-
naEd-a solemn, extraordinary interest, indeed-is
that of the morgue, or building where the dead
bodies of lost travellers deposited There they
are, some Of them when the breath of life de-
parted, and the death angel, with his instruments
OF frost and snow, stiffened and embalmed for ages
The floor is thick with nameless skulls and bones,
and human dust, heaped in confusion. But around
the walas groups of poor sufferers in the very
position in which they were found, as rigid as
marble, and in this air, by the preserving elements
Of eternal frost, almost uncrumbling. There is
= mother and her child, most affecting image Of
suffering and love. The face Of the little one re-
mains pressed to the mothers BOSOM only the back
part Of the skull being visible, the body enfolded in
her careful arms-careful in vain, affectonate in
van to shelter her offspring from the elemental
wrath Of the tempest.
The snow fell fast and thick and the hurricane
wound them both up in white shroud and
buried them. There is also tall, strong man,
standing alone, the face dried and black, but the
white unbroken teeth, firmly set and closed grin
ming from the feshless jaws; it is a most awful
spectacle. The face seems to look at you, from
the recesses of the sepulchre as if it would tell you
the story OF death-strugge in the storm. There
are other groups more indstnct, but these two are
never to be forgotten and the whole of these dried
and frozen remnants Of humanity are terrific de-
monstration Of the fearfulness Of this mountain
pass when the elements, let loose in fury, encoun-
ter the unhappy traveller. You look at all this
through the grated window there is just enough
light to make it solemnly and distinctly visible, and
to read in it powerful record Of mental and physi
cal agony, and Of maternal love in death. That
little child hiding its face in its mothers bosom, and
both frozen to death One can never forget the
deathess love. DR.. Cheevers Wanderings of a
Pilgrim.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

FAMILY OF PATRIck HENRY-The distinguish
edVirginia orator, Patrick Henry, had five sister,
Jane Meredith, Anne Christian, Lucy Wood Su.
san Madison, and Betty RUSSELL The last lady
was the grandmother of the Hon. VIM. c. Pres.
ton, President Of the South Carolina College
William Henry was the only full brother.
Patrick Henry's mother was Sarah Winston
His father was John Henry of Aberdeen, Scotland
John Henrys mother was Jane Robertson, sister
to DR.. VIM. Robertson, the historian.
If the above is correct Lord Brougham (descen-
dsd from the Robertsons) is nearly related to
Patrick Henry's descendants. Two such orators
from the race are not to be found in all history
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

MEG MERRrLrEs.-WhiIe Miss Charlotte Cusb.

MEG MKRRILIEs.-WhiI Miss Charlotte Cush-
man was playing her great character of Meg Nor
r,l'e' at the st. Charles the other evening, gen.
t'eman from Mobile observed III never saw but
one womans eye ever quailed under. and that
was Fifnia, the witch of Mobile and Miss Cush.
mans Meg Merrilies is the very picture Of her.
She always carried staff in her hand and her
dsordered dress, her stooP, her disheveed hair and
the wild, supernatural glare of her eye, were all
that the Gypsy queen appears. 1t is some four
years ago since Fifnia used to be seen about Mo-
bile. II is said she walked all the way from New
York to that city. She was the terror Of children.
and many ignorant persons believed in her ncan.
tations.. In her rawlings, her wild demoniac glare
would make the blood freeze in the veins. When
she would straighten herself, her form was com.
mandlng, and there could still be traced in her
haggard and worn features the remnants of great
beauty. In her lucid intervals, she showed that she
had been elegantly educated and, no doubt, in her
pristine days Of loveness, she had been surrounded
by many admirers who were made to acknowlede e
her bewitching charms. The record of the past
had been effaced from her memory by some terrible
aff'ction for she could not or would not give the
slightest clue to her history. She was often found
wandering in the woods, and would sleep out
either the bare ground or in sheds or out-houses
One moonlight night, while riding in from the
country, met her in the road the horrible wild
stare, and hollow, fendsh laugh she gave me,
startled me so that did not get over it for months
In the character Of Meg Merril,ss, can see her
now" [Picayune.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

BREvIrY IN WoMAN.-We find in California
diary, the following glori6cation of quality we
should like. I" man of few words" is very well,
bur a woman of few words" is matter open to
argument:
81 encountered the other day, in ravine, some
three miles distant, among the gold washers, a
woman from San Jose. She at work with
large wooden bowl by the side of the stream.
asked her how long she had been there, and how
much gold she averaged day. She replied
Three weeks and an ounce Her reply reminded
me of anecdote of the late Judge b., who
met girl returning from market, and asked her,
How deep did you find the str.sam what did you
get for ycur butter?' up to the knee and nine
pence was the reply. 'Ah" said the judge to
himself, she is the girl for me words lost
there turned back, proposed, accepted, and
married the next week ; and more happy couple
the conjugal bonds never united the nuptial lamp
never waned; its ray was steady and clear to the
last. Ye who paddle off and on for seven years,
and last, perhaps, capszed take lesson of the
judge. That up to the knee and ninepence is
worth all the rose letters and melancholy rhymes
ever penned"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01
MUSIC.
PIANO FOHTE AND MUsIC sTOao.

PLANO FoHIf GI X Asp y ~ Mgs,G gross. q
n A. TYLER has on hand and is cossantiy nosivfns
..i:i,.s,.f s. s.fx1 T0srfs h" Pc lj,;;I ljS;I
bs,ia Van %iafis. 4. II. Cd: :. nan: and n 1V0V
}s. n Grovesisn, Me- Yshi sa nlsys!,. PsIs
factory These Pianos dscidsdy bss Piano now II
n. particularly fo ths country. where Timers can sede1
they viii ssand longer bsttsv tune than any
other fano These Pianos have independent or caae
Wncn can % smoyed in moment, there being connec-
acS M Il sSe SLGTEsA
Other Musical instruments, Constantly on hand md
&ta2H fgr sale At low prices SHEET MUSIC fos Plane
Re'te, RS,ka ksrs.I: y. ri MFius: e. A.o INsTRuCTION
es scount TO easn. Teaohes and all sanding large
oEdets All osdess promptly attended TO. mhN
MUSIC AND MyglCAL LINsTRUMKSTY-T6e
v1 subscribers would respectfully request your .an-
attention 70 Their large and extensive stock Of Ma. -
~ M snd u mSacs "a. Me1Shandss Of every dsscIpton
Eo!tes, from the factories of tn. first makers in The
United States and Europe.
snngs for violin Guitar Harp. vioncelo Double Bass
etc GultaI Pins, Pegs. Screws etc, :
Volns. Flutes. Gu tan, Acoordons. Bras instruments
Piano Fore Wine, Tanning Hammer, forhs etc etc. and
every article connected With the Music Business.
Ores for Music and Musical Instruments will be promptly
attended to. n
Liberal discount made dealen and proissors and TO
Second Hand Pianos bought and take, in part payment
All the Music received from the North q soon q pub
s9tire Music Department will Be under the charge of
Mi. H. D. Hewitt. New Orleans. La. Oct %.
os dtawA 1: 5: s: EEwkifr. EEEEkEFi
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

The PRINTERS 'BANQUET.-Among the volun-
teer toass presented at the Printers banquet
in New York, was the following, by Gen. George
P. Morris:
The 4merican Union "A noble folio eork of thirty.
pages by the best authors the Republic of Letters
;etnp, sereotyped printed and bound in form that will
last forever dddstt0ns not be made but
1olbIs - oNN~ ~'N '''S ~"'-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

CAN ANY ONE TELL WHERE GEN. TwlGGs
LIVES I'VE heard of an elderly gentleman the
other day, making this inquiry. His head was
frosted white, and he sought the General, not as
the hero of Mexican battles, but as ti.e vendor of
hair dye! Alas! for the laurels of the warrior
The fame acquired on the bloody fields is nothing !;
the laurels have withered, and lock of gray hair.
or sandy whiskers, changed dark by Acetis plumb,
and Sup Hepar have taken their place. [Chares.
ton News
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01
DENTISTRY.

DENTAL NOTICE-The Copartnership here
~ tofose existing between F.. H., G. s. N
+. H. 4 q. s. Knapp and l. Chapdler. q1yy
mon street, corner Of ST. Charles.
j. Knapp may be consulted his office and resi-.
dence. No. 10 Baronne street, near Canal.
They give particular attention the preservation of Carl
o1s Ieeth millions OF which annually lost for
OF timely and Judcous treatment They also prepared
to insert Artificial Teeth according lates
IN the ar ehe. fa.tened BY a,mosphe.s clasps
and with or without Artificial Gums, the REQUIRE
Teeth extracted without psin under the influence Of Chic
roform Lethe0n, with perfect safety they having u,et
without injury palen. d. mha6dN Wiy
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01
-.e~ INSURANCE. ,a, il
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE
Z1sssg1'Sgssce Company.
CAPITAL, 01OO, ,OO(


JOHN. n. HILL. Prs.r :. e 20. ". MARTIN. sse'D
RVsR SEA ssd ASKS S: nom SSst'aS: S e sIs ta
As''f1 EsF D'sssaR;k 4 s' enc Go q Magazine
KKNTUCK Y MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE co.
at COTINGTON. KY
w. r. RoBBIss President. A. L. GREER. Vice Presidsn
J. r. PAysON. Secretary. :
BOARD OF DIRECToR
u sMs.s$ w:, !. w!|.iI + { S.si. %s:"
1T. MoREHEAp. Solicitor.
~ PkETLow; a. U. Physcian.
The terms upon which this company insure life are pecu
than the terms OF other Life Insurance Company TO wit
The grea. security afforded in Guarsntss Fund oi
:ecuied in the safest manner BY Bond and Mortgage Rea
Companies and more equally graduated;
Insurance for the benefit Of Married Women secure from
the creditors Of their husbands;
The insured not liable 70 assessments for Losses;
No extreme hazsrds taken BY this company;
.daoa: %sas % ~ os :ss;1 cash
Poces issued upon application Without Delay causns No
Lives Of either insured between the ages of IA and Co.
INCLUSIVE. for yess. yean. o. 70. life ~ H.
found to contain much valuable information respecting the
nature. principles, application and benefs Of Life Insurance
psn:s Of hi. country and fa explanation Of Ike psS p1o
posed by this company. together with vazou.
S w hs o ns % q e Of
another giving the rates Of this company, for all as and
tefms annb.a, =, Wa'cn and ,n,arance ,. made.
ERRJbTfR2ss asssf s Affsss; sa
sV Once Of Peoples Telegraph Line. Commercial E1
Slanse, -. O.e..e. s1eel. nlS u
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

I The DEAD LETTER OFFcE.-The Washing
ton Republic has a lengthy article detailing the
operations of the dead Letter Office " of the
United States Postal Department We take from
it the following extract:
This whole division of the Post Office Depart
ment in connection with other important duties,
under the supervision and control Of J. Marion,
Esq, Third Assistant Postmaster General and all
the officers we have)named operate under his espe.
cal direction 1t is to him that communications in
relation to the dead letter Office are addressed.
The dead letters containing no remittances are
never read, and those containing enclosures are
looked into anly for as is necessary to obtain
clue to the proper ownership.
The whole number of dead letters returned to the
department we can only vaguely estimate. Thus,
in one quarter the bulk Of opened letters equalled
about 5000, crammed each bushel is supposed to
contain 1000 letters. The number returned in a
quarter is therefore about six millions or twenty
four millions in year.
Unclaimed moneys, less the discount, are handed
over to the general treasury, subject to the demands
OF the rghtful owners but believe that, for the
half year ending June Both, 1850, the amount Of
these was not more than about $l700.
Drafts, Deeds and other papers of value, and also
lewelry, mementoes, etc., are preserved in the dead
letter office. These often recovered by their
owners with much delight In one instance, not a
great while since, gentleman, for want of certain
documents believed to have been lost from the mail
found himself in the power Of unscrupulous per.
son in matter in which property to the amount oil
ten thousand dollars (all the gentleman was WORTHY
was involved As possible means of obtaining
the papers, he applied to the dead-etter office, and
| in about three minutes they were produced! The
package had been improperly addressed.
Dead letters usually unpaid letters. The Gus.
tom Of pre- payment has become vastly more general
since the reduction Of postage to five and ten cents
In the fourth quarter Of 1850 the number of dead
letters received from Cincinnati not prepaid, wa.
S7OO; the number prepaid, 1900. In the third
post-ofice numbered 1912; of letters not pre- paid
| 94O1. These instances are taken at random.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

New WINGLEss BIRD.-At the meeting of the
Linnean, Dec. H. Mr.. Westwood called the at
tention OF the Society to wingless bird on Lord
Howe's lsland-an island situated between New
Holland and Norfolk Island. This spot has been
accidentally visited by Capt. Poole, of the East
India Company.s service, who, considering it a
favorable spot for colonization, had induced six
Irishmen and their wives and families to settle on
it. The paceis now one of constant resort for the
supply of water and provisions for the South Sea
whaers. As no government has owned it, this
island is at present the property of Capt. Poole 1t
is Of considerable extent, and has on it two high
hills which can be seen at distance of sixteen
leagues at sea. On this island Capt. Poole had
discovered the bird in question. tits about the size
of rail-and is considered by the settlers as good
eating. Mr.. Westwood thought the announcement
Of the existence of this bird-which was not pre-
vlously known to exist in those regions-would be
received with interest in connection with the dis
covery Of the extinct wingless birds Of New Zea-
land. No specimen has yet arrived in England,
but some are on their way. [Atheneum.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

DEATH OF SCOTTISH PoEr.-We notice in a
foreign paper the announcement that Mr. Robert
Gilfllan died near Edinburgh, on the 4th Decem-
Der, 1850. Mr.. Gilfllan has been favorably known
as the author of many beautiful pieces OF poetry,
and his death makes another vacancy in that list
of which Robert Burns was the most illustrous
example. A Scottish critic remarked Of Gilian's
songs, that they were "marked by gentle and
kindly feelings, and smooth flow Of versification
which makes them eminently suitable for being
expressed in music" As specimen, we give
THE EXILE'S SONG.
Oh why left my hame?
Why did cross the deep?
Oh why left the land
Where my forefathers sleep?
sigh for Scotia's shore,
And gaze across the sea,
But Gamma get blink
o. my ain countrie!
The palm tree waveth high,
And fair the myrtle springs,
And to the Indian man
The chuchat sweetly sings;
But dinna see the broom
VII its tassels on the lea
Nor hear the lintie sang
o. my ain countre.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01
SADDLERY, ETC.


PHILADELPHIA l7
SADDLERY and TRUNK Warehouse,
g ROBB & CO. No. 60 Grayier street. are con.
NJ stan,ly receiving from Philadelphia and EneA
CA land new GOODS in their hns. Ther stock N
SaDpnrsT s a4spw9.s. :, f. offi'aSaSn: 94e
c., LEATHER. MhTsRIAL., etc. INDIA RussrR
A!.c.@A fine as.c;t@ent Q, BT,1aIo Rcsss.
q raneIs and neaers are invited 70 cal. jas 6m I
Newark, NJ: sADDLEkY Warehouse.
"a ~: Nv 6.:ss: s.,.s.n =; Camp = s:"s :ss
nS ssa .ef %Ps {!
:n Ta .as asa'ss n.s
$50 s@ daW AN6REw G. BULL co. I
SADDLERY STORE-SMITH BaoTHKR,
y % and 81 CommOn street. New Orleans. "a
6.;sds GSGds in their line in the Southern country. COM
sARDL Es-MC,s than 800 varieties Of English, Amer.
can GSpneifn hI Spanish NJ Msscsn and Side Saddles.
I'D; II t.s tssia
aHih1'sslss HhsssEss-co.eh. sfS Gig and Bu.s, H....-,
D.y and Bsd Bad
:!S ii s..:; T.: a':: {: :y::
rssj SAss MakaSy 4gA .gs
''iE and aSs Ba Sol
s.n$ ss se @ Top Side e. Hide %
Bas Hides and sides Pad skins; Wool Skins Hog skins
Goat and Sheep Mosocco Calf Skins Lining and Wei
Skins, n color, and eqsltes; Chamo; and Buck Skins
g. A. Agent, ios the sale Of the Patent Indi,
Leather Bands; Saw Mn Bands; India Rubbe; Hoe
sspf r. g :sS i Comma,
Phll4ADkl.PHiA sADOLKRY WAREHOUSE,
GA SI8N ofthe Golden Horse Head, sE NN M
- where the large Horss stands in Yl44
% shs dSo,-No. s Masazns. near H. NEW
MAGEE h KNEASS, - I
MMaaSSlactn5s. Inn sna l%Poy,s. Of sADDLFRY HAR-
and Findings for the Trade. Plated Saddery Ware, CosCR
and Harness Furniture. Wheeibarrops, Carey and Pea
military Goods,
u great ys!iety. together with Military 4 4
Findings. Trimmings, etc., as Cl0ths, Cas- :
~ sjmeres Buttons Laces and Embroidenes. Nh NJ
lIfiags Buntngs. eto. WI WI
ReGaIia and Jewels,
Masons Odd Fellows and Sons Of Tempe ancs Work
ing Regain, Peraphernaia.
M X are Principal Agents Of the Boston Betting Com.
Steam fs%efps %hYs esc toEsshsr VIII E Ell sESss S9
Purchaser invited to call and Goods and pr
- with 9thes Houses, or they will regret il.
l Great inducements will be offered. ap8 lyDW
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-02-01

SADDLE HORSE FOR SALE-A fine blood.
~ ed animal, very fleet, gentle. and perfectly "A
SOUND may seen VII lsi%i snf"b II
la14 s. Gravier street.
MET NURSE-A healthy Mulatress, with a
w fine Breast Of Milk the best character and stand
naSs Place immediate AZ
I OST-A note drawn by E. ]. Hart & Co. in
abs sSS, Of Il hyam dated "a Ans1s ls and
negotiating It. suitable reward will be paid for its delivery
oj.p Z thakT !, hhHkANst tt6. g 7srehoupi,ouls. 81.
CISTERNs AND PACKING BOXES made
Ss, 6HN sf N'fGG0pEE S9ss KS Camp st. ne., J..
ITALIAN SILK VELVET pieces super6ne
jas n'n sA Ve'S''B BaREiY lat FL DYf CO. s. Common 81.
FAMILY FLOUR-3OO bbs Albion Extra, in
id. gore Fl FERb ii TX ksySNErr co. ss M.s.un. st.
9 JPERFINE FLOUR-3OO barrels Planters
.5s FEsb tf! feo kEsSEffr Il M CO. 90 Mss.un.
CASTOR Oils barrels Adams Castor Oil
. fERp S'f KESSETf fsS :ff e CO. ss Ma..un. st.
FRESH LEMONS AND ORANGES-6OOd
1 boxes landing and for by D.pr,,,co
TUJUBE PASTE--20c cases Jujube Paste, Lemon
;,sa b'sssis "a AesSSssssy, ss..
GUM ARABIC LOZENGES-50O lbs. Gun
Arabic Lozenges. in fine order for sale in lots sui
pG,Saase'' s corner C.mn H. MASssSEx sns S;av,s, ,t,
TOOTH BRUsHEs-5oo doz assorted patterns
j.. T. sale BY come. 6.sp Ii Masssxi Ia s4.yil.. St.
WHISKY-50 barrels for sale by
W jaS !. w. ARTHUR co . and q New Levse
WHISKY-5O barrels, landing aud for sale Ib1
w JAS LW. ARTHUR & co. Band. q New Lave;