davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03
RI GBH ACADEM Wy.
Boarding and Day School for Young Men

Corner of Attn and sfreets.l
TNHE seventh Annual Session Of this lnslimllon
Il will commence on MONDAY. September +lh
The number Of pupils being limited, early aplIca
ton for admission Ia the Academy Is requested. The
system oi rewards being reduced 20 4 uniform rIf
prompt attendance ON the day uf opening i>drsrahdr
Tor those who wish to distinguish themselves.
Circulars can be had At tile Bookstores or Acade
my. G.. r. MORRISON
aug Leo Principal.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03
aug 3-lt

ROI WANTED-An active BOY, who can come
- well recommended. Is wanted 10 carry the Sau
in the northeastern Section of the city.
aug 3 Ii
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03

t>OR RENT, desirable COTTAGE RESIDENT
L on ii street, betweeu 9Th and 10th. Possession
can be had on the l>t of August, 10y application u
Mr.. WM. ORME, Pennsylvania avenue.
in 3O-eaA
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03

t13-ROOT's WONDERFUL DAGUERRE0TyPEs.
Go 10 ROOT's. No matter whether
Ii be clear or cloudy weather.
Still, with equal TRUTH he traces,
Multudes OF lovely faces,
RoOT's Gallery, Pennsylvania avenue. near Sev
enfh street. march III
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03
DESIRABLE FARM IN MARKET

A RARE opportunity is offered in the purchase o
IA livery pretty FARM, of DC acres. located thirt,
minutes drive from town on the plank road. Ii vii
form beautiful country seat, and may be- had al
great bargain, indeed. Terms easy. Apply to
&. Il. MASSEY, Agent,
aug 2 3t 9Th street
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03

% AT MEETING of the Board of Directors of
the Metropolitan Mechanics institute. held at their
rooms on 1th street, the following resolution was
passed:
ReSoired That the rooms of the Institute be OPEN
ed daily through the week, (Sun,ayS excepted from
To III o clock p. m, and that the public generally
be invited 10 visit the same.
CHARLES CALVERT.
June loft Rec Sec
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03
FOR SALE

r. A handsome BAY MARE, seven wears
~ old, perfectly gentle, and one of the finest
AI riding animals in the District; can rack
remarkably fast, and will 60 III harness. Can he
seen NJ Union l.ivery Stables, corner 18th and G
streets. aug 3-.}t"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03

EEORGE TOWN SAND YARD.-The SUBSCRIBE
~ keeps constantly hand large supply
of WHITE and GRAY SAND, suitable im
building and other purposes. which he will sell
reasonable terms, and deliver customers Wash
lngtoa and Georgetown. Orders left al the Wood
Coal yard of One Barron. on Green street heal
the Canal, viii be promptly attended 10.
Y .N6wS&T RI. Raglan
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03

o. JOE SHILLINGToN receives all the new Books
and Newspapers fast published. lie is agent
for Harpers and all the other Magazines and our
readers will always find large and good assortment
of Blank Books and Stationery nj his Bookstore
Odcon Building, corner of AZ street and Pennsylva
ma avenue. feb
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A FAMILY. wishing to leave the civ. desire to
"a sell out Immediately. The location H. IN iLr
best part OF the city for renting Addrcs. "R
p" post paid. with real name aug LIZ
Il IME, LINE, LIME.-Pure wood burnt LINE,
IL Tor sale AT the corner ol Virginia avenue and
the canal, Iu any quantity. aug l-h'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03
NOTICE,

VIRGINIA SCRIP bought nj highest cash pulcr
by PETER A. KELLER,
~ l5-lm 18th street, opp. Treasury.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-08-03

COMMODORE SrRINGHAM rs. COMMANDER In
GRAHAM.-The newspapers seem maliciously
bent on transferring Commander Ingraham 5
glory bodaciOusly over to Commodore String
ham. We allude to the credit to which the
former is entitled for his behavior in the
recent COsta-catching affair of the Austrian
authorities in the port of Smyrna. Commo-
dore Stringham was far off from Smyrna at
the time, commander Ingraham being the
officer in charge of the sloop of war St. Louis.
We presume that the gallant Commodore will
be az much nettled on finding the press at
home pertinaciously insisting on weaving his
subordinatc's laureIs around his brow, as the
latter may be expected to be, on learning that
his cOuntrymen are not to be coaxed into rec
tifying the mistake in names, by which such
injustice is done him.
SECRETARY McCLELLAND's present visit to
New York has reference, we apprehend, to
the removal of his family to Washington.
rather than to public business.
BRITISH CONsULs-The President has for
mally recognized George Benevento Mathews
Esq as the British Consul ut Philadelphia
anu Robert Bunch, Esq, as British Consul at
Charleston s'.
THE FRIGArE SAVANNAH will take her de-
parture from Norfolk, Virginia, for her station
in the Brazilian squadron as soon as the Cy-
ane, on which ship there are eighty recruits
for her from Pensacola, arrives around. They
will make up her complement Of crew, the
want of which has detained her until this
time
NAVAL OFFICERS ORDERED.--Lieut. Lam
man has been ordered for duty at the Wash
ington Navy Yard, in the place of Lieut.. Til
ton, promoted Lieut. Cicero Price has been
ordered for duty on the recruiting ship Penn
syvania. h
The NEW CHARGE TO SARDINIA-M. John
NJ Daniel, of the Richmond Eraminer, re-
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05

not be made and sold, to be used as a
beverage, in Maine-that an agent
shall be appointed in each city or town
to sell spirits for mechanical and med
ic'nal purposes only--that common
sellers shall be heavily fined and inn
prisoned for persisting in violating the
law-that no lawless rum-seller shall
be allowed to sit as juror on any rum
suit, and that liquors may be searched
for, seized and destroyed. Read the
law, it is a good one. 1t is the peo-
ple's law, and not the law of poll
ticians. 1t is a terror to those who do
i'll, and a praise to those who do well.
1t is a fire annihilator, and works well
out doors and in, and the effect is the
same whether the building be small
one or a large one. Success to the
MAINE LAW, which is the LaU Of
Maine.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
Live for Something.

Thousands of men breathe, move,
and live-pass off the stage of life,
and are heard of no more. Why ?
None were blessed by them; none
could point TO them as the means of
their redemption; not a line they
wrote, not a word they spoke, could
be recalled, and so they perished /;
their light went out in darkness, and
they were not remembered more than
the insects of yesterday. Will you
thus live and die, oh man immortal ?
Live for something. Do good, and
leave behind you monument Of vlr-
tue, that the storms Of time can never
destroy. Write your name by kind
ness, love, and mercy, on the hearts
of thousands you come in contact
with year by year, and you will never
be forgotten. No, your name, your
deeds, will be as legible on the hearts
YOU leave behind, as the stars on the
brow of evening. Great deeds will
shine as brightly on the earth, as the
stars of heaven.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
NO. g8-WHOLE NO. 81.

quor Law-the only sure remedy for
the fearful desolation that he adverted
to some weeks since. What gross in
consistency Does he do it from
convictions Of conscientious duty, or
from convictions of anticipated profit?
We shall counsel and advise our
friends, a number Of whom are taking
that paper, to stop it as soon as con-
venient NOT because we would take
a dollar from the Times unjustly, but
because we would not have our friends
those whom we love-to sip the
poison that may prove their ruin. We
regard such a paper dangerous in a
family. Young men that love their
social glass, pick up these items, and
then, o how eloquently they can dis
course against the Maine Liquor Law,
and in favor of drinking-the very
practice that hath resulted in the ruin
of some of their fathers.
We are glad to see the Christian
Advocate pursuing the course it is.
God bless and Heaven reward the
editors! They are doing good battle.
We hope to hear tell Of more tenn
perance resolutions adopted by Meth
odist Quarterly Conferences. Let the
work 60 on, in the church and out Of
the church; in the social circle and
in the public throng in the family
gathering and in the business marts.
I Success shall be ours In the name
/ of God and truth we shall triumph!
/ We were going to close, but we will
say another word first. We propose
that Bro. Bremigam, of Circleville,
shall take up collection in that coun-
ty, to furnish that 'Orly distller' a
copy Of the Campaign Organ. We
| will give one-pence toward it. What
say you, Bro. Bremigam? Perhaps a
\ number or two of the Organ would
convince him that it would be best to
send for more than one Mr.. Beebe to
rescue old Mrs. Whisky. We think
her disease is Of malignant char.
acter, and she certainly can not last
through the approaching cold weather,
unless she has more than one doctor.
/ IssAQUENA.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
MEAL DOW.
BY GEO. W. BUNGAY.

The man who has the talent to frame
and the courage to execute the Maine
Law, deserves to be honored and re-
membered by every patriot and phi
lanthropist in our broad, free land.
Neal Dow is the Kossuth Of the tenn
perance revolution, and his name is
already registered in the book Of
fame, "among the few, the immortal
names not born to de-" Poets sing
his praise, painters put his shadow on
their canvass-historians record his
deeds, and multitudes of appreciating
mothers will call their children by his
name.
We wrote pledges, made speeches,
obtained signatures, formed societies,
and framed laws, to suppress intem-
perance we tried moral, magnetic,
Bible, and ballot-box suasion we
plead, and prayed, and promised, and
did much good, but failed to accom-,
plish the entire extinction Of the rum
traffic, the object SO devOtedly desired.
We were brought to a moral Panama,
with a gulf of pillows rolling between
s, and a golden California beyond,
without bridge or boat to carry us
safely over to the land of promise,
when Neal Dow, who understood ev-
cry rope in the ship, took the helm
and piloted our storm.beaten vessel
into the harbor Of safety.
Yes, a private citizen of Maine,
possessing the stern will and Puritan
zeal "of earlier and better days,
arose in the dignity Of conscious
strength, and with the sweep Of hi
strong arm wiped away the stain Q
black intemperance from the State
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
For the Organ
A Whisper from Columbus.

Mr.. EDITOR: For some time past
we have been an attentive reader of
the Organ, and the more we see of it,
the more we like it. We like its fear
less, valiant course, and we expect to
see great good resulting from it. The
little article with the significant head,
"Stop that paper" we think will
have some effect. With you, ace are
dOwn on that 'HoUse,' from this time,
henceforth. Would to Heaven there
was u temperance house in our city,
to which we could recommend our
friends on coming here But as
there is not, we would just say to
them, remember it was the american
that said, "stOp that paper"
The battle is waxing hot in this
place, and the contest is going on Sc
verely. Our business in life calls us
to circulate among the people much
and freely; and in our wanderings,
we hear and see a good deal that is
interesting. A day or two since,
while conversing with a number Of
gentlemen, one remarked that he was
Wing, always had been, and al
ways expected to be, but if the Wing
candidate did not pledge himself to
go for the prohibitory law, he should
vote for the Democratic candidate, il
he was the right sort. So said every
one of the company, quite to my as
tonishment. And what is more, these
were all men of influence and promi,
nence. We think the spirit prevails
to an extensive extent. AS to our
selves, our talk and labor is for 8
temperance candidate, let him be Wing
or Democrat, We hope the friends O
Heaven and Humanity, one and all
will waive their peculiar party predi
lections at this particular crisis anc
| juncture of affairs, and give their helE
to the cause of good and godliness
Let us vote for the man that proves
himself Maine Liquor Law man
whether he be known as Wing, Dem
ocrat, or Free Soiler.
We have been very much aston
ished atthe Daily Times. Not Ions
since they chronicled the startling
fact, that about $50 persons had come
to their death, during the past year
H through the effects OF rum drinking
and yet the editor now comes out ii
ia long article against the Maine Ii
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
CINCINNATI, FRIDAY, AUGUST s. 1858.

Without the aid Of the Army or
Navy, he routed the most formidable
and dangerous enemy that could as
sail the Commonwealth. i.
Lean and pallid avarice, haggard
appetite, stupid ignorance, bloated
bigotry, devilish demagogueism, stood
in his way, clad to the teeth in armor,
but he feared them no more than Bun.
i yan's Christian feared the beasts he
met on his way to the Celestial city.
He extinguished the fires of the only
distillery in the State, and wrote tekel
on the walls Of every wine palace in
Maine, Who is the modern Moses
who smote the Red Sea with the rod
of law, SO that the people can travel
| dry-shod ? He is a man who has q
head to think, heart to feel, a tongue
to explain, and a hand to execute is
respectfully educated, not learned,
comfortably independent, not million
aire speaks conversationally, not ell
H oquently ; is plain, practical man,
with a strong mind and an iron will.
Had he lived in the days of Crom-
well, he would have been leader in
the battered band that fought side
by side with the "Usurper.'' He
speaks as one having authority, and
looks like one born to command. He
is in the meridian of life-about FIVE
feet seven inches in height, and well
proportion; has dark hair, square
forehead, which does not at first glance
indicate more than a mediocrity Of
mind eyebrows are rather ponder
Gus, cheek bones somewhat promi-
inent, complexion dark. The peculiar
form Of the mouth and chin pro.
nounced him a man Of obstinate firm
ness. There is sort of come on,
am ready for yOu, look about his face,
which affords unmistakeable evidence
that will not cO&ntenGnce the liquor
trade. He looks as though he could
run thousand rum-sellers, and with
the aid of the Maine Law, put ten
/ thousand to fight.
Neal Dow is the son of a Quaker
and surely he fights valiantly for one
who has been trained to observe the
principles of peace. He does moi
claim religious relationship with any
sect, but is a firm believer in the
truths of Divine Revelation, and OBJ.
serves devotional duties in his family
For many years he has been identified
with the temperance movement in
Maine, (his native State, where he
has labored and lectured gratuitously
for the welfare of his fellow-citizens
Frequently he has appeared before
the Legislature with petitions praying
for laws so stringent as to prohibit
the liquor trade, and finally he sue.
ceeded in cutting out some work fol
his country.
5 He is a tanner by trade, and al
though has | may be misinformed
: retired from business, he has left thu
. hides of many rumsellers on the fence
i Wonder if they would not make gooc
shoes, since they are waterproof
J, There is not lawyer in the land wit
n could have drafted better bill thai
Z that which has so effectually excom
5 municated intemperauce from the glo
S rious State which is the nearest to tn
If golden gates of sunrise. The Law
}. I declares that intoxicating drinks shal
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05
The Laborer.

Ni' BY WILLIAM D. GALLAGHER.
Stand up-eEect! Thou hast the form
81 And likeness Of thy Godl-who mOTe2
A soul as dauntleSs mid the storm
Of daily life, heart az warm
,aa As pure, az hleast s'er bore!
What thenl-Thou art as tue MAN
u As moves the human mass among;
As much part Of the Great Plan
That with Creatlon's dawn began,
AS any Of the throDg.
Who is thy ensmyl--the high
In station, or In wealth the chief?
The great, who coldly pass thee by,
With proud step, and averted eye?
Nay! nurse not such belief.
II true unto thyself thou vast,
What were the proud ones seOrn to thee!
A feather, which thou mightest cast
Aside, as idly as the blast
The light leaf from the tree,
NO:-uncurb'd pasSions-low desires
Absence of noble self-Hespeot--
Death, in the breasts consuming fires,
To that high nature which aspreS
Forever, till thus checked.
These are thy enemies-thy worst;
They chain thee to thy lowly lot
Thy labor aud thy life accurst.
o, stand erect! and from them burst!
And longer suffer notl
y Thou art thyself thine enemy! @
The gTeat!-what better they than thou?
As theirs, is not thy will as ffeel
Has Gcd with equal favOrs thee
Neglected to endowl
Truc, wealth thou hast not; tits but dust!
Nor place: uncertain as the wind!
But that thou hast, which, with thy crust
And water, may deSpise the lust
OF both-a noble mind.
With this, and passion under hsn,
True faith, and holy trust h God,
Thou art the peer Of any man,
Look up, then-that thy little span
OF life, may well be tFOdi
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05

Great wishes have great failures.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-08-05

V0LUM 3.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
Summons.

sxraTE OF CALIF0RNIA, County Of Nevada,
- township Of Grass Valley, set Justices Court
= SIg,e neorie of the State of California, to w NJ
RnRERTSON, Greeting You are hereby sum,
,,oned to appear before me. at my ONCE IN sald
sownshin on Thursday the 3oth day Of March D.
Sss1 et 10 O'clock A. NJ. 70 answer unto tne COM
.1s;r. of "a. NJ. Grandan, who demands against you
ehs sum of s3920o besides interest, upon promls'
VIC s,e,, note Of which the following is copy:
~ 400 ooI For vauereceived promise 90 pay :.
IN MATING or bearer, three hundred and ninety
- aoIIaFs. one day after date and use.
- rr,id4aqv bs8o5sad e,William ho6eftson'
.,,sy,.,..f e1eo N. sCrandall.s' mark'Is.i -
~ ;ndssent win be taken against you ior .ne
I'D aTo,nt together with cost and damages ~ you
fail 20 appear and answer rxs;a .orntv
To the Sheriff sor any Contable q salo Gounsy'
Greeting: Make legal service and due retTln
Given under my hand tiis 22d Day Oh DsceUIe'
,eI, csAS me FOUSE, \. o,i
',s1Ds - Justice of the Peace of said township.
II a,pearng to the satisfaction OF the court r.
~ tsat the abovenamed defendant resides ou'
IT, stste of California, having departed tnerelm'
=. J AZ, cause Of aetiea exists against sad aeie
oan., 7. ordered that service be made
a the hessnmonsin the Nevsde ysuTpen,; nirST SP.ltfe
dsyd; ~ srue u copy. Attest, w. e BAsKs cons
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
San E, E,aacisco Advertisements.

PORK-.-lO0 bbls clear Pork; 500 boxes Adamantine
Candies 1O0 tierces sugar cured Hams 100 bxs French
Cnndes 800 lbs extra Clear Bacon 50 bxs Sperm Candles
$50 grkips new June Butter; 200cases Olive on: -. u
100 kegs Leaf Lard; 100 baskets Champagne;
bbs crd Sugar. 200 dog Kensetts and Bait Oyeters:
300 and bbls Dfied Apples; 200 cases assd sofces:
500 half hhds Meag 500 Feams Wrapping Paper
Fog salebyg e3 ~ r - GOODMAN & Co.. ~
Dec 2-3tis - = u = - ~ .52 California st.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
COW FOUND.
Great Attraction.

NEYS CALIFORNIA JEWHLRY and
IN Matchmaking, EstaR aRlishment, CONNER
cial ST., Nevada City.-.The above house having
One Of The best wokisn Ia the State will Manufacture
California Jewely Of every description, at the shorts,
possible notice.
, Also-s-ENGRAvTtGG Well Exccuted.
DIAMONDS set 70 order. Gentlemen desfraug Gold
Headed or otherwise ornamented Canes made win do
to give q call. 34-lm
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
REMOVAL,
! Story, Redington & Co.

u 1eOH6CVH % wv :
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
-QDRUGS and MEDICINES Che
~ micals, Pertime,y, Fancy Articles, Sc.
u Stone Building, Sansome. cor. OF Merchant
street. San Francisco, California. oail vi1ia
Agents for Osgood's India Cholagogue, Wistar's
Balsam of Wild Cherry. Graefenberg Co. . Medi.
cines. Corbetts Shakers Sarsaparilla, DR.. Hunts
Lite Elixir and Hyatt's Balsam aa ~
From the fact that of our firm will reside per
manently in the Atlantic States, and superintend
in person the purchasing, putting up and shipping
of goods for this Market fater ourselves that we
can offer supercur advantages, both quality and
price, to any others in our line of business : ~
Dec.9- -3m .eg STORY, REDINGTeN Co.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
SUMMONS. 6

c,tafe of California, County of Ne
y vada Township or Grass Valley sct Justice Court
before ). M Foase, J. P. The People 0 the state o
Caiiforma TO z. A. Beatty s Co. Greetings You
hereby summoned to apPssr 9eoss me- az y ny once
D 1884 at 10 O'Clock A. M to answer unto the com
naint of BENNETT & JoNEs who demand against yof
the sum Of $lo7.04 account for lumber, when jqdg
ment will be taken against you for the said amount 70
eether with cost and damages you fail to appear anc
answer 10 the Sheriff or any Constable OF said Coun
ty Greeting Mako legal service and due return hereof
Given under INV hand ihis 10th day Of Dec, A. D. 1853
y, ras e Al - -. I. j. NJ. FOUSE, H. 81
Justice OF the Peace OF said Township
Ordered to be published in the Nevada soginal weea
A true copy !. Attest; Z ps WE. BANKS consf.
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
- NEVADA SCHOOL.

Xx3M. r. BROWNE would present his'compl-
WV mens to his former patrons, and citizens of Ne
vada and vicinity, and that he
ly located himself here as TEACHER OF THE YOUTH.
and having spent several years in the business the
Atlantic States he atters himself that he give eniro
satisfaction He hopes by strict attention his duties
merit continuation of the patronage hitherto so beray
extended. Nevada, Nov 30th, 1858 calm
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
Christmas Presents,
Administrators Notices

Ii persons having claims against the estate OF JO.
IN SEPH PENNEL. decd, of Nevada required 10
present the for payment to the undersigned admir-
isrator within ten months of this date the claims will
not be allowed all persons indebted 70 said estate are f
quesed TO come forward and settle the same - "A !
Nevada, Dec. 16lh. 1858. ~: 34-ltn. fir
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
DIR. H. V. BICKNELL,,
Eclectic Physician and Surgeon

Office on Broad Street, I'd Door abors the I'm
ion Hotel
nR. BICANELL is a graduate Of the Aloepathic
IL School-practiced six years according to its
theories and principles, then adopted the Eole ctic
System, and haspracticed it fifteen years. He cures
ali diseases without the use of mercury any other
poisonous minerals. The medicines he uses are
purely vegetable .e roots and herbs and their ex-
tracts and compounds. III -
DIR. BICKNELL is also Dentist, and will
plug teeth with pure gold for 50 cavity, and
Extract teeth for 81 each.
His Tooth Powder is uneqhalled for curing the
Scurvy and making the Teeth ahite. = g.Iy.
Oct. 81. 1853. -a.-,..... al. L. 49,. czo-u
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
Administrators Sale.

vSvHE undersigned BY order Of the Judge of the proa
of the estate Of John Hooking deceased
part OF lot of land on Main street in Grass Valley ohr
Beatty House, on Saturday. SATURDAY, DEC 99,%
Sale TO be had on premises. --,-' : ' o'ooA r. NJ
siN WILLIAM Il. kDAMs,,Ad
The Nevada journal., 1853-12-30
San Francisco Advertisement

beaches, PRESERVES, &C.,
L 20 kegs Brandy Peaches ibis each;
so cases do Qnarts; gg
jars do 4gals each,
50 boxes Tomato Catsap;
100 cases assorted Fruits, in lb tins;
80 cases Stotghton's Bitters;
100 cases PIE Frtits
400 cases Pickels, M gan and Gts;
ZOE cases Oysters BAlimere Cove do.
For sale by ALONzO WHEELER.
Dec30-2m 81 and Sc Davis st.