davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

CHARLESTON, Nov. 19.-Cotton.- Inferior to Good
Ordinary 9 Middling to Good Mddng 81 90; Middng
Fair 81 Fair fully Fair 10 l05c.
Rice:-The market continues unchanged With
sonal fucung daily demand during the past week former
prices have generally been sustained extremes ranging from
81 d. Grain.A cargo of 900 bushels prime white n
Carolina Corn the only arrival of the week. sold dealers
at 81 cents. No arrivals of Oats or Peas.
FAYETTEVILLE, Nov 1S.-Coton--The news by the
Atlantic (Which arrived Tuesday, shows a small decline
in Liverpool, but had little effect here. FlourNo change.
Oats and in demand Domestic Spirits-Fut lit
tie coming present quotations fully maintained des
spateh to Of merchants has been kindly shown
dated at New York last evening" stating that
down this afternoon threeeighths of cent -OjSerrr
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1s-A and rain storm checks
business to-day Sales of 400 bbls flour S. II. Red
wheat 81 10 a l IL white l II q l 20. New white
Y 70 cts, yellow "A cts.
NEW YORK, Nov. 18th.
Naval Stores active 500 bbs Rough Turpen-
tine sold at 81 25 and for the last three days 5000 bbls Sps
its at 55 So CENTS and to-day at Soc holders asking
1000 bbls. Rosin sold at 60 81 IS for
Wilmington, delivered.
NEW YORK Nov. 10th. P. M.-Cotton dull and decln-
ing Sales of 1000 barrels North County Crude Turpcn
tine at S. II, 1000 do. at 81 %.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

Leaving for earnings. S64 945 Sc
The whole cost of the road has been about million
and half Allowing then for the diminution Of its
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

Here we see that the changes made in the ia
riff of 1916. relative to Breadstufs and provisions
have not reduced the value of agricultural produce
On the contrary the two last-named articles sell at
higher rates to-day than they did ten years ago In
the article of Flour large reduction appears, while
the value of Wheat remains at nearly the same
figure. Perhaps the most important revolution eff
fected by the sweeping away of the duties Corn,
is that shown in the class of food used by the work
ing class during the respective periods Of protection
and free trade. We within the mark when we
state that in 1852 the Industrial ranks not alone of
Belfast but of the entire northeast districts of Ul
ster, consumes nearly three times The quantity of
wheaton -four they were able to purchase in 1S42.
Free trade has undoubtedly done much for the manu-
facturer. but it has achieved far more for the ope
rative." The Cork Constitution-high protection
list autbority-announces that within the past few
days marked advance had taken place in the price
Of Corn in the Cork markets: Wheat, Barley, and
Oats have each risen Is per barrel and the rise is
likely to be maintained The shortncss of stocks with
the scarcity and advance in the price of Potatoes is
alleged the cause of the advance in the price of
Corn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

OVERSEE ES-OV ER-SHOES Just received, large
" assortment of Gentlemen and Ladies Over-Shoes. Fer
sale at JONES & GARDENERS.
Nov 49, Her. and Com. copy.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

FoREwARNED IS TO BE FoREARMED.-The Wing
press says that Democratic divisions will soon en-
sue and then they rally and defeat u.s. But they
reckon without their host For, as the Baltimore
Clipper says:
1--WE consider the Wing party, as such, dead and
buried 1t can never be successfully revived under
its present title and it would be folly to attempt its
reorganization"
1t goes to state that political gamblers, corrupt
leaders and bosterous demagogues have brought the
party to this sad state, and adds:
For the sake Of the country, then, we hope that
there will be effort made to resuscitate the deunet
Wing party. The people have decided in favor Of
their opponents-and in that decision, have given al
SO a signal rebuke to abol;tionism. The abolition
influence which nominated General Scott, ruined
both him and the Wing party-and yet he was
probably as little tinctured with abotionism as his
opponent but the dread that he might be controll-
ed by abolitionists settled his fate"-Rich. Eng.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
The Vote of North Carolina.

The vote of Gen. Pierre it will be seen, is 3o,744
and that of Gen. Scott 39,O58-majori for Pierce,
CSC The 1, vote is 1858 less than that poed for
that polled for Cass and Taylor in 1S4S. Pierce
runs $40 votes behind Reid and Scott 1896 be-
hind Kerr. The Democratic loss on the August vote
is 1905 and the Democratic gain on the vote of
1848 is 9,238.
There were some so or so votes cast for Hale and
Julian. At one precinct in Hyde the people voted
directly for Pierce and King and Scott and Graham
and of course their votes not counted and in
cleveland one of the Wing Electors ran 20 votes
behind his ticket. The Proclamation of the Gov
ernor will show the votes of the respective cand-
dates for Electors. Raleigh Standard.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

CALIFORNIA contains four thousand square miles.
This would give eight States as large as New rk
State, fifty large New Jersey, and ffty-seven as
large as Massachusetts. With population equal per
square mile to that of New Jersey, California would
support eighteen million of Inhabitants; if equal to
New York. twenty millions and if equal 10 Massa-
chusetts. forty mons-or fifteen millions more than
the present population of the entire United States
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26

CONCORD, Nov. lS.-The Judges of the Supreme
Court have decided that the Liquor Bill passed at
the last session of the New Hampshire Legislature
was uncons titutional.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-11-26
Our Book Table.

Messrs. DEWITT & DAVENPORT, Tribune Buildings,
New York, have sent us Capt. Kyd, the Wizard OF
the Sea, by Professor INGRAHAM. Like the other
works by the same author, it u.s. doubt, readable
and highly colored. The character and adventures
of Kyd, have proved greater source of wealth to
the writers of tales, romances and such like, than
ever his buried treasures have to the ardent seekers
thereof since none of these latter we believe have
ever been discovered.
The Londond Quarterly of October, is on our ia
views and is up to the average standard of talent in
these publications, which is high one although
of the Reviews strike us as being equal to what
they used to be. JEFFREYs, SYDNEY SMITH. ScoTr,
and Others are dead while ALLISON, MAULEY,
BRoUGHAM, and other survivors, either past their
vigor write less frequently for the periodical
press. Even old BLAcKwooD is less spicy than for
merly, though still at the head of Magazine Ltera-
ture.
GoDEY's, and PETERsoNs Ladies Books for Deem
Der, are also at hand. Pretty, and we presume ac-
ceptable to the ladies' The illustrations are very
good, and we suppose the Crochet work patterns
to say nothing of the Fashions-are all right but
we must confess ignorance. If we had lady
Editor, we might turn these publications off to her.
They are a touch above mere masculine criticism.
The Medical Examiner for November, has also
been received. 1t is evidently good work for the
Medical Profession, and has the usual discussion.
upon compound fractures, ''materia medical and
" the mucous membrane with other little delicate
matters not necessary to mention.
New York, Nov. 1.-THE steamer United States
from Aspnwall, arrived to-day with one hundred and
twenty thousand dollars in specie
The steamer Africa sailed for Liverpool to-day
with one hundred thousand dollars in specie
Advices by the Black Warrior state that Canedt
was moving with army of 10000 men from poin
to point and organizing for active service.
News of Gen. Pierces election reached Havana Oh
the 18th November.
| CONCORD, Nov. lS.-The Judges of the Supreme
Court have decided that the Liquor Bill passed
the last session of the New Hampshire Legislature
was unconstitutional.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
THE DAILY DISPATCH
NETHoDs OF CURING PRIZE HAMS.

AETHODS Of IOntNo EhiAE HAMS
The hams Of Virginia and Maryland have
bong enjoyed wide celebrity. At the las,
exhibition OF the Maryland State Agricultural
Society. four premiums were awarded for
hams. We are informed by those who had an
opportunity ofexamning them, that they were
Of The FIRST quality. The following are the re-
eipes by which these hams were cured
r. E. Hambletoa's recipe-lst premium.
Toevery 100 pounds of pork, take opounds OF
G. A. salt, 2 ounces saltpeue,2 pounds brown
sugar, ounces of potash, and gallons OF
water. Mix the above: and pour the prime over
the meat, after it has laid in the tub some TWO
days. Let the hams remain SIX weeks 10 prime
and then be dried several days before smoking.
have generally had the meat rubbed with
6ne sal, when il is packed down-the meat
should be perfectly cool before packing.
J.. Glenn's recipe-2d premium.-Io 100
ponnds of sork. take half bushel and half
peck of salt. pounds saltpetre, 3 pounds su-
gar and quart OF mciasses. Mix-rub the
bacon with il well keep on for weeks in all;
but at the end Of nine days take out the hams,
and put those which were at the top, at the
bottom.
X. Brooks, Jr.'s recipe-3d premium -
One bushel fine salt, half bushel ground alum
salt, one and half pounds saltpeue TO the 1000
pounds pork, left to lie in pickle weeks,
hung up and smoked with hickory wood I'M
I'll the rind becomes dark brown.
c. d. Singiufs recipe-4tt premium.-
To 100 lbs. green hams, take s pounds ground
alum salt, 2 pounds brown sugar or molasses
equivalent, 2 OF. saltpeue,2 OF. pearlash and
4 gallons water-dissolve well, Swimming off
the scum arising on the surface. Pack the
hams compactly in tight vessel or cask, rub
hing the feshy part with fine salt. Ina day
or two pou- the above pickle over the meat,
taking care TO keep it covered with the pickle
In four or six weeks, according to the size
and weight of the hams, that is to say, 1.-THE
longer period for the heavy hamsl hang up TO
smoke, hook up, smoking with green hickory
wood. have put up hams for the last II or
Is years by the above recipe, with uniform
success, equal at all times to the sample now
preserted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
TENS

A young man named J. Il. Powers late Of New
York, who had sean clerk IL JohnstJI's drug store
1t Louisville, has been detected In steafng iot OF
drugs from his employer, with which he had fitted up
quite nice little store Of his own at West Point,
Kentucky.
Eufo Lucas, German matchmaker, in the employ
of William Patten, of Springfield, Mass, died at
the City Hotel, on Monday m,rning, from the
effects OF poison, as supposed, taken by himself the
previous day
female, PANIED Bridget Moran, employed as
servant in the Houae OF Refuge, st Philadelphia,
died IN that institution, early on Monday morning
from the effects Of taking heavy dose Of lauda-
gentleman engaged at the Hoosac Tunnel,
writes that the boring machine works much better
and faster than anticipated, and that when they
get well under way they can cut tour feet in an
hour. The question Is therefore regarded as settled
that the mouataln can be bored.
George Mute son of Joseph Mute, of milford,
Oak county, Michigan, died Au ust 18th, from
poison communicated to his sy stem by bite from
. cat, supposed to be mad.
On the 10Th, a son Of Amasa L. Jordan, of Eaton
county, Michigan, shot his father In the woods.-
They were hurting, and he mistook his father Tor a
deer
Ii is thought that the anne xation of the Sandwich
Islands would De followed oy appropriation to
defray the expenses of suppressrg the volcano of
kirauea Is an incenolary lrrupuon.
Miss Emma Fitzpatrick, the only acknowledged
representative on the English stage Of the gay and
dashing high comedy ladies, wherein she has su-
perceded tee famous Mrs Ni.bett has arrived by
the Atlantic She is engaged at NiolC's.
committee has been appointed, composed of
gentlemen OF n1ut nee, respectabillty and wealth,
10 act for Davidson county, Tenn, In receiving
contributions TO aid in the erection If the Clay
Monument at Lexington.
tobacconst in Washington wants a loafer to
be indus rious, and willing to change his attitude
now and then.
Silas Melvin, AZ police officer of 81. Louis, was
stabbed and MORALLY wounded on tn 10th inst
by man named Michael Curran, whom he at.
tempted to arrest.
ANEW NAME-The Captain General of Cuba is
nick-named by small republican sheet, secret y
from having poisoned all the dogs lately, by throw.
ing sausages into the streets.
The st Louis Inteillgencer states that Mr. T.
Cohen disposed OF a bank note few days since,
the value If which considered doubtful tor
three quarter tickets in the Missouri State Lottery,
one Of which drew the capital prize, amounting to
nearly &20t0, which amount was promptly paid
over to the lucky holder.
RAILROAD BRIDGE AT WHEELING We learn
from the Wheeling Gazette that workmen ccm.
melced the stonewcrk of the Railroad bridge on
Saturday. When the piers are built the most diff
cult part of the work will be sccomp ished. liter
rppted as they are by the inflow of water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
ID ~ i1i2' - &ak
D RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAIL

IL ROAD, OPEN TO MOORE'S ORDINARY,
SIXTY-FIVE MILES.
On and after Monday, August 10th, 1882, regu-
lar Passenger Train will run between Richmond
aud Moore's Ordinary, connecting at that point
with Flagg g. Co.'S line OF Stages for Burkeville,
Farmville, Halifax C urthouse Charlotte Court.
house, Danville, Milton and Greensboro.
Passengers for Lynchburg will stop at the juno
ton, and connect with Flagg & Cos Line of Sta
ges.
The Train will stop for passengers only at the fol-
lowing points:
Manchester, Powhite, Robiou's, Coal Fields, To-
mahawk Powhatan, Petersburg Road, Mattoax,
SCOTS Shop, Amelia Courthouse Wyanoke Jen.
nngs Ordinary, Haytokah and Liberty Church.
Leave Richmond every day Except Sunday at
o'clock. A NJ. Returning, leave Moore's Ordina-
ry at l:50 NJ
half price any points except the two fret named.
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnish
ed with two passes, that one can be retained in
the Office and it must be expressly stated on the
pass that they are permitted to go on the Cars.
Freight train will leave Richmond every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday. The Wednesday g
Freight going only to the Junction.
NB-The Stage leaves Moore's Ordinary every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, at 1890 o'clock,
A M, arriving at Danville next day at 81 Nj, and
at Greensboro at 10 NJ, and returning meets the
Cars at the same point every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Through ticket from Richmond to Danville, So
Do do do do Greensboro, 10
Through passengers not providing themselves
with tickets, will be considered as way passengers,
and charged an increased rate of fare
au l2 JOHN II. OSBORNE, Supt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
40 HOUsE-K kEPEKs AND THOSE
IL AHuIII IQMMENCINls lliIIsE X PING

40 dOUsH-KEEPEKs AND THOSE
ABOUT COMMENCING HOUSEKEEPING
The subscriber respectfully presents this notice of
bis usual assortment of Housekeeping articles,
which is known and universally admitted to be the
most extensive in the State of Virginia He has al.
ways been the first to introduce novelties that are
really valuable and Will continue to add to his stock
by careful and Judcious importations and selections
ct the same time confidently assuring those about
commencing house keeping that they can save time
and money, get better articles, and select from
sock almost equal to any to be found at the North.
The enumeration of the following articles forms
but a small portion which may be found at his es.
Enlistment, such fine Table Cutlery imported
direct froD' Joseph Rodgers d. Sons, Sheffield, and
other celebrated makers, sold in sets or Knives
without Forks, Albata Ware, consisting of Tea and
Coffee SETS Casters &C, &c, Tea and Table Spoons,
Forks, Toast Racks Shutters and Trays high and
low Cand iestlcks, salt Cellars, Mustard CUPS &c
&c The above are imported direct from the houses
OF James Dixon g. Sons and Joseph Yates & Sons,
Sheffield, are equal to silver for use and at about
one fourth the cost. Britannia Metal Ware, Tea
and Coffee Pots, Tea and Table Spoons, Soup,
Sauce and Teddy Ladies, Lamps, Can1lesscks &c,
&c, DC. Block and Planshed Tin Goods-Dish
Covers, OF the newest and most elegant designs,
ooions Covers IN sets or snyly from 10 to 20 inch.
es, Plated Covers to match, Plate Heaters, Water
Plates and Covers, Covered Meat Dishes, for hot
water or with lamp b. aters all sizes from II to 20
inches. Fish Dishes, Oyster Stewers, Coffee higgins
and Filters, Coffee achines and Urus OF all Size.
Coffee Pots and Boilers, C, &c Japannery-Fine
English Tea Trays all the newest shapes and pat.
terms, in sets OF 3, a. and pieces, Walters to
match, Bread Trays, Cheese Trays. Toilette Sets,
JaPanned Imitation China Nursery Lamps, with
China Cups and Tea Kettles, suitable Tor the sick.
Cast Iron Hat and Umbrella Stands, Of mos, ele.
CANT designs, are much preferable to Mahogany,
being cheaper. more durable, and handsomer
Bronze and Steel Good.-Fire Irons, in sets or
pairs OF plain and richly polished stsel, standard
TO match or singly, Brass Tenders, Nursery Fen.
ders Library and Folding Tenders, Androns of all
the latest and most desirable styles, Kitchen Uten
slis, adapted to Ranges or Stoves. Miscellaneous
Brushes, Broons, Door Mats, Willow Ware, Wood
ca ware, In TACT everything the most ingenious
house keeper can desire to be had at the House
hisning store OF l.. GlNTER,
e1 ~o-iW III Msin street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28

- TO THE LAAiE..-We are now
W. - receiving our Fashionable Fall Styles
cheap Caters, OF various colors and shades sneh
az az IEurpe, Maroon, Cream, Brunze, rawn, &c. All
~ s;ns ma, morocco, Bronze and light coored Bus
Tie. snps. lies, Jenny Linds, Polkas, Diamond
viii he s,,a &c ,or Ladies and Misses all of which
Ladies, Saloon, 70 Main street 'a-es' ~ 'ns
WHITE PAGE
SuGAR.HOUsE MOL1e1F- - - ~. -
~ hhds, tor sale by - oo' ana
JOHN Il. CLAIBORNE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
MARINE NE WIS.

Schr Gailego, Nelson, cid at New York for tits
port 25th.
Schr Hill Carter. (noticed in another column as
having met with disaster) retu ned to New York
on the a5th, with loss cuswater, b boom and other
damage.
Brig Sophia Snail and schr Courier arrived at
Boston oath
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
go. sTEAMsHrP LINE OF

HRe& STEAMSHIP LINE OF
SdG&& PACKETS FOX PHILADELPHIA
PositiyeIy every "wednesday, until further notice.
Union Steamship conP.n5as Linz The tro rev
and beautiful steamships, VIRGINIA, Captain
one of these fine Steamships win leave Richmond
for Philadelphia every Wednesday. They are
beautifully fitted up for passengers, are provided
with Francis's Patent Metallic Lie Beats, set first
rate tables and every att sntion IL paid to the COM
fort and safety of the passengers and protection OF
Freights taken low, and all transhipment avoid
ed.
Passage in first Cabin ss, berths and meals in.
cuded.
do End do ST. do do do
Passage through to New York via Philadelphia 90,
do do
FOR CAPE MAY.
The Virginia and Pennsyivania will touch at Cape
NAV during the bathing season to land passengers.
Passage to Cape May 90, meals included, thus
saving about half the expense in visiting this de-
Hghtful bathing place Apply to
MAYO & ATKINSON, Agents. Richmond.
NB-The ships returning. leave Philadelphia
every Wednesday. at 10 o'clock, A M. jy1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
IL &c. -


Il POINT, &c.-The steamboat Augusta, Capt.
WIZ. C. SMITH, having been reftted for the sum-
ner travel, will resume her place upon the line
via. Port Walthall on Wednesday, the I'd of June.
The Cars running in coRnexion with the Augusta
will leave the Richmond and Petersburg Depot
on Monday Wednesday and Friday morning al
O'Clock.
Returning, the AUGUSTA viii leave Norfolk on
the alternate days, viz: Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at O'Clock A. M.
The Augusta will touch at Old Point during the
Bathing season, going and returning, and all the
landings on the River.
Fare to City Point. ..............S 81 Oh
De. to Cokes oriGrove Wharf, so
Do. to Old Point, Norfolk and Portsmouth. 2 90
Children over and not over IL years of age,
half price.
Servants to Old Point Norfolk and Ports
mouth, 81
To any point on the River not below the
Meals, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50
Do. for children and servants, . rs
THOS. DODAMEAD,
my % Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
NHE SUBSCRIBER HAVING DF

L CLINED BUSINESS on his own account re-
turns his sincere acknowledgements to his friends
and the puafc ter the very liberal patronage ex.
tended to him. and begs continuance in his new
connection.
He has arranged with Messrs. C. HARTWELI.
l. CO., where he will be able 20 ahox ais Did sus.
toners q choice selection of every thing in the
the same liberal terms which he has offered in his
old business, and which have proved so generally
satisfactory.
His friends are invited to call and see him. His
old customers will find him from this date at Messrs
HARTWELL & CO., and he bess them 10 call as
soon ss possible and adjust their accounts. 1t is
very important to him to wind up his old business
st the earliest date.
su I6--ts ]. G. cHEEERY.5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28

7 OTIS ON UNION HILL FOR SALE.
KEY,I Will sell. privately, in lots containing one
or more acres each, to suit purchasers, eight or
ten : -es of the land now owned and occupied By
the saio Blakey. These lots b, sutifully situa
ted on Union Hill, fronting on the road Leading TO
Blskeys Mill, about mile and half only from
the old market
Terms accommodating. Refer to John Shore, or
to the subscriber, at his office No. II Main street,
up stairs over MessIs. Sinton l. Co.
au 9-3tawts WATKINS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
LATE PUBLICATIONS.

A TALE OF THE OLD DOMINION
"A For snle By J. W.aRANDOLPH, Aug. 23rd--
The Men Of the Tine, or Sketches OF Living No.
tables-ei SO
The Matter Builder or Life as Trade, by Day
kellogg Lee, auther of Summerheld, Gc-si
The Life of Gen Frank Pierce, paper-3o Genus
Aunt Phihs' Cabin or Southern Life As 1t 10, oy
Mrs Eastman-5 SO cent?
Fardoroueha the Miser, Tale
Tie Clifford Family, or Tale OF the oio Donu'
MON, enc OF her daughters
.otns Eating, a Summer Book, by G w Gurus
author of Nile Notes, &c
No Bleak House, by Dickens-la cents
Eveina, or the History OF a Young Lady insro
aue,;on TO the World, by Miss Burney-vol
latin English and English Latin Dictionary, for
Tho Sc of Schools, by Charles Anthem, LII
The Child at Home, or the Principles of Filial
Duty Familiarly Illustrated, by John c Albeit
su "A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28

sOFFkE SUGAk.-Losf, Crushed a4d fow::
~ dered Sugar, Java, Maricabo, Laguyra ana
Rio Coffee nso best quality Green Tea, for sale by
GEORGE ]. RERRIHG,
o. Is Opposite r. and F. Depot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-28
n IMPORTANT NOTICE To

AAHAT AND BOOT WEARERS-Tbe 81
cheapest place in the city to buy is att. II, III
ANTHONY'S, where Moleskin Hats Of the ~
best quality are sold at 50 So second quality g.
silk So so. VI
plne Cali-skin sewed Boots ..---........s3 50
pateht Learner congress Boots. Is
1a.ent Leather OX'ord lies .----..--.-. 2 IS
Patent Leather Monterey Boots. d
Together with an assortment of Panama, Leg
horn and soft Hats, Umbrellas, &c.
NH 30 COLTJMPJAN HuTFI