davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-07-30
NEW STORE!!---NEW GOODSM!

NEW STOR E!!!---N EW GOODSM!
~ THE undersigned take plea a
sure in informing the citizens ~
-A of Auburn and surrounding
country, that they have removed to the
NEW WHITE HOUSE on the corner,
where they have a full stock of New
Goods direct from the States, comprising
general assortment of
Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps,
and variety of Fancy Articles. We
respectfully solicit the continuation of that
patronage which has been heretofore lib
orally bestowed.
SAM AND SOLOMON.
N. B.--The best made goods in the
country.
Auburn, Jan. %, 5S-n2O IF
The weekly Placer herald., 1853-07-30
PRINCIPAL OFFICES,
Ophir, Auburn and Yankee Jim'S

A Il these Offices a Daily Express is
IN received from, and dispatched to
Sacramento-thence to all parts of Cali
fornia, America and Europe.
Our routes extend to all parts of the
County.
We are prepared to continue an Ex-
press. Exchange and Banking business ON
the most liberal scale.
Our facilities for obtaining Post Office
Letters continue, as the public has hther-
to found them to be, unequaled and unap-
proachabe in Placer County.
Gold Dust bought at the highest, and
forwarded at the lowest rates. [o23.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
The Mosquito Protectorate Abonboned
by Great Britain.

In the u. S. Senate, on Friday, Mr.
Everett communicated soaae important
documents, conveying proposition from
the British government relinquishing It's
protectorate over bis sable mojesty cl
Mosquito. Englsnd wants the United
States TO unite with her and declare San
Juan del Nor,e (or Nicuragua) u free
port, its rulers 10 be chosen by its own
citizens, and 10 pay to Nicaragua on in
demnity fot any claims she may have
upon the territory. England also want:
the United States TO uppoin, an agent
to actln concer, with one appointed by
her TO forward this measure for the com
ple,ion Of the ship canal across the 18th
mus.
England disclaims all intention ofun
due interference with the a!fnirs Of the
Central American States. Mr.. Everett
urges the appointment, of full minister'
10 each Of these States, in order that ,li:
interests ofihis country may be fully look
Ell aftcr-Piits. Post.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
GLASGOW Iron Market.

Early in the month an attempt was
again made to excite speculation in pig
iron. and the price stiaened to 7es. cash
fob. warrants, hut gradually receded
afterwards to 7Os. about the middle Of
the month, i, being then ascertained that
the Staaord,hire meetings had gone off
without any further advance being de.
clared, as was generally expected, and
the party who was the chief operator for
the rise early in the month, could no,
meet his engugemen,s,-a panic took
place, and in three or four days the price
fell los to 22s per ten, one sale being
reported from Liverpool Of a large par.
eel, as low as 55s, on the 2lst. On the
22I, the dealers again entered the mar.
ke,, on speculative orders from London,
and Oh the oith the price marked 65s
ash, the transactions Of the two day,
being estimated over $4,000 tons, but
this attempt to force she price up in
| creased the general want Of confidence
in the market, and the next day We clos.
ed sellers at 6ls, and we have been stea.
dy since that at 6is, without much doing
the dealers all acting with extreme eau
tion. purchasing only on orders from
good parties, and not 10 stock.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
Expedition of Lieut.. McRae, United
ff States Navy. n

The last udvices from the South Pa
ci6c bring Us intelligence that Lieut.
McRae, U. S. Navy, who had been de-
tailed on u mngnelical and gcographl'
cal expedition by Lieut.. Gilliss, U. s.
~. had safely ,ravc,scd tho Andes with
all his instruments, and was then at
Mendoza, in the Argentine Republic
He describes the passage Of the Andes as
unusually stormy for the period OF the
ycar-bu,, like a true lover Of science
he had persevcrel until the completion
of observations to solve the interesting
problem he was sen. upon, although il
cos, the entire cu,iclc Of every part o.
the body exposed to the air.
The condition Of the country between
Mendoza and Bucncs Ayrcs. was such
,ha, he lcnrel lie mi ah, be obliged TO n
bandon his instruments at some time or
the route. For the sake OF science, how
ever, we hope he may be able 10 ravc
safely over the pampas, and bring us
rich addition to masnc,ic-l and geo
c,aphical knowlcdce.--.NGi. Int.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

ensuing, give notice in writing, to oil other
persons interested in tho same, Of his intention
10 appeal from the decision OF the trustees as
aforesaid, TO the Judge Of probate OF his proper
county, and shall within the next ten days
thereafter make application to the SAID Juuge
of probate, setting forth his grievances aad
praying him to appoint committee Of feVie"
for the same.
Sec. 7. That before any such application
shall be heard by the said Judge ol proDa'e' lhe
person making the same shall enter lnto ponas
with two or more sufficient securities III the
penal sum Of one hundred dollars, conditioned
ior the payment Of all costs that inay accrue IN
consequence of such application iot co'i'a''''e
of review being heard.
See. 8. That when such application shall DC
made in accordance with the provisions oi lhe
two preceding sections, the Probate Judge shail
appopt committee OF five dlsinteresed iree-
holders of said county, not reSiuehls Vi 'he
township in which such proposed ditcii or wa
Ter course shall be located, who shall, WITHIN
five days after appointment, examine ana re,
view said proposed ditch or water course, ana
the land ad iaccnt thereto, and iorlhwIih make
! report Of their proceedings to the sala rfoVa'o
| Judge. -, , r.
Sec. 9. II i, shall appear. from the report OF
the committee II review, that the saiu pioPosSu
| ultcN OF wafer CouISc Wus PioPSi'
the said tow nsllip trustees, the salu utch VI
water course shall be cut or opened, III sara 10
cation; aud if, from the report Of sad commit
tee, i, shall appear that the SAID proposco a',c'
or wafer course was improperly localca, OF 10
Gated TO the injury of the appellant .he SAINT
shall be changed aud located, us shall, 10 inc
SAID committee. be deemed just and rs"l.
Sec. 10. lf,he appellant shall fan 10 get INC
location OF said proposed ditch or wafer couts'
changed, he shall b. adjudged to pay Tue cosl'
OF committee OF review, and costs oI lhe Prooa''
Judge; If the appellant succeed III ellecNhs lh'
change, as aforesaid, the probate jutgt Shni
make such disposition OF the costs, as 10 nh
shall be deemed just.
Sell The trustees and committee OF re
view shall receive, as compensation ior lhc'
services, under this act, one dollar per day
each, for the time in which they are employed
and the probate judge shall receive the sam
fees, US tor like services III other cases.
Sec. IL. That the act entitled "an act pre-
yiding for the appointment OF commissioners
sewers in certain counties IN this State pass'
March .6th, ISL, and the amendatory AZ
thereto, pass ID April 3oth, 1852, be and tn
: same arc hereby repealed.
JAMES C.. JOHNSON.
r Speaker ofthe House of Representative
WILLIAM MEDlLL,
c President Of the Senate.
:, February 81, 1853.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
A wolf story

ltappears that the wolves hav been
Of late. abont the Little
Iowa, in consequences Of which, MI
Denison, q tcsideat in those diggings,
SO, trap few nights ago, in hopes o'
catching ono Of the fraternity. On 60
ing to look at his trap in tho morning.
he found it was gone, together with the
clog of wood to which it was iastenel'
There being snow on the ground ana the
trail plainly visible, Mr.. D. grve chase
and after travelling several miles, came
in sight Of his wollship, who. seeing his
enemy. speedy made tracks. Mr.. D.
still followed on, until he was full ten
miles from home, when the clog ca.ch'
ing in a stump the wolf succeeded in
breaking the chain, and went off in III
umph for that day, with the zap on his
hind foot.
Mr.. Denison returned home and in.
formed his ncishbors, Mr.. Chilson and
the two Messrs. Merritt. Of what had
happened, and they all ugreed 10 give
chase ns1, morning. After travel o.
about twelve miles. they caush. sigh
of their game. who again made of a
full speed. taking 10 the ice on the Mis-
sissippi, crossing over to the Wiseon
sin bluffs, and across the country unit
he came to the river ess. Of Bal Axe
which he enleavorel to cro.s on a tre
tina, had fallen across the stream, bn, 'h
chain caugh, in limb Of the tree. 'h
fellow slipped Of into the water, an
when ,h. men arrived ,he,e, they ican,
him padding for life in the stream, Tw
rife shots werelet 90 at him after whic
he was brought on shore, and proved t
be one cfthe large gray vol; species, be
ing three fec, iou, inches in hight, and 81
feet SIX inches rom tip to tip.-Lan''n.
tIoma) MtelHgencer.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
The Time For Pruning.

BARsy's HoRricrLTuRisr, in an
swer to correspondent, gives the fol-
lowing advice on Pruning:
We hold that pruning in general, in
our northern climates, is safest after the
severe fros,s Of winter are over, lmme'
tia,cly before the swelling Of the buds.
When performed in the early part OF
the winter, or in the autumn, as lsprac'
,icea properly in mild climates, the ends
Of the cut shoots dry up, shrivel and die
losing the buds intended to make lead.
ing shoots, and leaving dead points that
require much labor to prune off af'erword;
or iflarge branches are cut of, leaving q
broad, fresh surface, the wood and bark
dry up and require q long time to heal.
We perform most Of our pruning in the
month Of March, although great deal
of,he less exact nursery pruning is done
in February. :,
Southwark, as the winter is mild and
spring early, we should prefer pruning
very early in the winter after the fall oi
the leaf, because activity in the functions
af the tree commences early, or scarcely
ceases, as must believe i, does during
our intensely cold weather, and by pru
ming early We economise the sap and
strens,h ofthe tres.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
LAWS OF OHIO.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY
No. SO.
4 \ A C. T


supplementary 20 an act tni.iei IAN acl !"
provide for the State fEin'Ing' passee apN'
l6. 1852.
Ste. ]. BE II enacted hyrne hehe!a' ASSEM-
Auditor and TrcasuEcro OF Stale shall, immedl'
aicly after The passage OF lhis ac'' give houcc !"
two English and one German newspapers print
ed in the city OF Columbus ioF the pefIoa oi zen
days; and thereafter III Inc same manner, anu
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
Trial Of the Spiritualists at Chicago.

The county court was occupied yes
tcrday in the trial Of two Of the parties
Messrs. Pilgrim and Arnold-connect.
ell with the Bank Of Seth Paine, on an
Indictment for melting to riot. The fol.
lowing is a portion Of the testimony of
Mrs. Hcrrick, one Of the meliums:-
"Had beca in Chicago some months; had
been employed in the bank to take mo.
nsy and pay it out; gave advice to Mr.
Huinc TO open the bank on Tuesday ,and
let one person in at time; this advice
was given by the spirit Of George Wash
ington; did not know Of any other ON,
munications; might have received one
from Henry Clay; does not know who
got a communication about the smoking
Henry Clay's spirit told them to receive
all bills and redeem them; received com
| munications three or four times week
rule of the bank was not to redeem
money for any person who came il
smoking; did not know ofany revelation
not to redeem money for dishonest per
sons" The jury in this case were out al
1 night, and came into court this morn
ling.-could not agree, and were dis
charged.-Chie. Jour.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
A Long Line.

In advocating direct ,lrou:hiare
through our own territory from the Mis-
sissippi to the Pacific, instead OF the Te'
.huan,epec route through foreign terri
tory. Mr.. Seward states ,ha. the rail
roads Of New York alone, il stretched
out in one continuous chain, would GOV.
er distance two shirIs as great as that
which separates the Mississippi from
San Francisco. AnL, further that the
railroads already made in the United
States, if extended in one continuous
chain, would cover distance as great
as that which divides Liverpool from
Canton, and together with roads now
constructing would cncircle the globe.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

TRESH GROCERIES Just received at MUIR
DOCK & RODGERS, consisting in part Of
uGARS-N. 0. of all grades. Il
Clarified, Crushed, Loaf. Powdered.
COFFEE-Rio of all grades, including 10
sacks of the Golden Rio,' and
Java fthe best quality.
Orleans. Sugar House
and Sugar House Syrup.
BACON-Hams, Sides and Shoulders.
DRIED BEEF-of the best quality.
do VENSlON, do do
do APPLES, do do
TEA-Extra Imperial and Young Hyson.
Common @ do do do do
Gunpowdcr, three varieties,
Black do do
CIIEESE-Wcs,ern Reserve.
BlITrER-Prine Roll w cstcrn Reserve.
SPlCES-of all kinds.
FLOUR-Chesire, Sheffield, Damarln, Coal
Ridge, Capcheart, etc. etc. brands.
CANDLES-Star and Common.
SOAP-No. I, 2, and Fancy.
TOBACCO-Any kind you wish.
CIGARS do do
PICKLES-or every kind and variety, put up
in fancy jars.
PEACllEs-Fresh, preserved and picked.
CHERRIES do do do
PIE FRI lTS-assor,ed
RAlSONS- do
CANDLES do
ALSO-Pnc Apple Cheese, Pruncs, Pcppc1
Sauce, Ca!sup, Patent N. Y. Buck
wheat Flour, Canton Ginger, Preserves
Brooms, Oranges, Figs, Clover Seed
Timothy Seed, Rice, Green Apples
Starch, etc. etc.
In short we have almost every thing You wan
in the Grocery line and in Quantities to suit botl
wholesale and retail customers.
MURDOCH & RODGERS.
| Feb. 81, 1853.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
COnGSCatiOn.

According to the laws at present in
force in Mexico, cargocs Of all vessels
clearing from any part in a state of re-
bcllion against the constitutional au.
,horites are Immediately confsc atea on
arriving at any other port in the Repub,
lie. We learn from the California pa
pers that no less than five cargocs, which
have recently arrived at Acapulco, from
Mazatlan, have been con6scated, and
the vessels carrying them heavily fined.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
The Appreciation Of Female Vir-

The editor Of the Boston Mail went
into ecs,acies the other day in summing
up his poetical love Of female virtues:
"ln woman's nature rests sweet, soft
spiri,ualsm, which has the power TO abb
sorb the stern and gloomy shalowings
of the masculine mind into the gsyer
and brighter channel, and reflects its
holies, thoughts into spray Of 'empor'
al happiness that feels the torch Of hope
through the dark labryinihs Of life-es'
pecially if she makes Grs!.Iatc buck.
whea, cakes"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
sk}A4F ~ From the National Era.
LAND 1E3oRx ICHos.


SyuAAc II. JULIAN.
iisl '. s.vsnss sfsA' People, lounsAs In 'As Senate
.A~.A. y liss ard dayM your s'"'''s"' earnest
Hsrk! dom every honest noble heart which norve'%e
toiisrls hAnd-
ri. bourne ou all ,hs Winds fem every cornax pf the
La, while In bsAadess beauty yonde spreads our wide
domain,
with i,s grandlyvarous glory Of forest and OF plain,
,I,s fallow risLnsss ovsryrown with uupsoduclys
~ tl,ow,
And even s native grncss half vcd in savsse gloom
HIRE the honss, isborips ross abds-n0 bone to call
tbeir OWL
Who's. toll sappss,s ,Ask native lamb in rsuury 'au''
sesn!
Mans srir, bowed aad wemsu's heart ssushea 'D0a'h
SAud shdhoois opening promise usla = fu'h and =
blot
And alas! tho poor man'' pafi'nany swiftly n'h'
awN,
Fer The soullsss spscala'or sesn''' meaaums us
mighty prey
Soon hs s,es!,hy su, uutoaads! ssssP vii s'sry acre
own,
Til ,h. saau, VOL. -a, a..n!-'.a! 'ha;S with
HIN s!Vns.
Legislators; will sc irae til tue faiu ls copp's!e-
Till Labor easis no onges LSsi,l.s usss.rs 81 your
i.o.:
Till Colr,ula L. ioSsiao nsoG.n her trH ssd nste''
sons,
~ wsp, the Hebrew plo,tcr Sosa:oIis.', her lirs
TIL mt Aoofof revis! yransy, which s!s.is h. o.t
Worlds sod,
xbsll tist, this wsIern Continent a. with he curse
ofGod!
Nsy, arouse 20 Il, the People. Sa-spor! IL. longer
with your power
For tie wsa! or woe of sen,urlss nsy weigh On You
thi. hour.
Tssn. in Gods name, 10, the natural and peSpsl waste
Join hands,
Yer ,leir ,nu,uni Joy ant rsr.se,nsss, a. Providence
coiunands;
Psr the bes.ng and the honor and h. psosss. ever
uiorc,
Oia uotler iiuuianily, on 'hi. our happy shore!
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

Tho testimony ola passenger by the
hip Antartie, which reached New York
. from tiverpeel, a few days since. ex'
posed hosr;sle state affairs. The
witness eaid there were 500 passengers
on thevSssl mostly In the stssrage; that
/, they wore out fourteen weeks. a good
+. part Of which time they were short ol
!, water; and in the passage one Ax.dred
4sd shi7y died.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
A GOLD NINE.

Soma diggers after fox in a cliff
near Lynchburgh, Va, lately discover
ed vein Of quartz, mixed with miner.
al since discovered 10 be gold. The
vein is eight feet wide, eleven inches
thick, and of unknown length. A solid
foot of the quartz will yield upon an
average, sixteen dollars. The fortunate
owner Of the cliff is Mr.. J. ErpERLY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

In the COOL old God fearing days Of
the Puritans, printers were treated with
something like the respect which was
their due, as is evidenced by the follow.
ing extract from the ancient records oi
the Commonwealth. Stephen Day, being
the first thst set up printing, is granted
800 acres Of land where it may be con-
venient, without prejudice 10 any town. .
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
NE w BOOT T. SHOE
M AN u FACTORY
WHOLESALE & RETAIL,

Second St., the 4th door below the Iron Bank,
So ,tfH r IRoNToN,i ,ioHIo. ~
-, BISHOP 8. ,PERLEY, would announce
k{ to the citizens of Ironton, and of the
w entire Furnace Region that they have
lust opened Boot & Shoe establishment, in
ironton, for the manufacture and sale Of every
description of Boots & Shoes, at Wholesale
and Retail. Work of their own manufacture
will be made Of the very best stock, q nd in the
most substantial rand fworknianike manner.
They will also keep constantly on hand a large
stock Of Eastern work, which will be sold on as
reasonable terms as can be purchased in Cinein-
natl. t.'..,,..t
Furnace men and Merchants are earnestly
invited to an examination of their stock, as it
is firmly believed that perfect satisfaction can
be given them. ~ .s,,
repairing executed at short notice.
f"'H' TOD b. BISHOP,
Iroaton. Jan. s. 1853. N. 9. PERLEY.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

An Ecclesiastical Reform League has
been formed in the English Church, TO
be composed OF influential clergymen
and laymcn, for III. purpose Of etlccIngg
u reform in the Church. 1t is proposed
to abolish deans, chapters, ETC.. church
rates, marriage and bap,ismal fees, cas-
ter offerings, sinecure Offices, sale of llv.
ings, duplicate livines, absenteeism OF
clergy, attendance of bishops on the
House Of Lords, etc. |, is further pro.
posed that the affairs Of the Church shall
be managed entirely by hoard Of lay
men appointed by the government; that
the kingdom be divided into one hun
dred dioceses, each consisting of four
districts, presided over by an aTcldea'
con, as assistant bishop, to have annual
diocesan conventions, as in the United
States, and the salaries Of the high pre-
la,es TO be greatly reduced.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
N O TIC + .

rs HEREBY given that there will be petit
Lawrence county Ohio, at their next session
in March, fot the location Of q County Road
On the line between Samuel Gilmorss hand aad
the Widow Brumfelds, thence Norsh through
John @. Dailys farm, thence through lTurner
Ciary's farm, thence the nearest and best route
to the farm of Sartain Bfumfeld, thence the
best way through said farin,i thence the best
and nearest route through the farm of J acob
Sanders 10 ss to intersectths County: Road near
Jacob Sanders, Grocery ht9-SA 'naisgs!,l
January 17th, 1853. ,r,U sgy
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15
Was Il Providence.

Take. Tor example, young sirl, breu
delicately in town. shut up in nurse
rv in her childhood, in boarding
school through her youth, never accus'
toned TO air, and exerciss-:wo things
,ha, the law Of God makes esssn'isl to
health. She marries; her s,rsnsth is in
ade equale 10 the demand upon it. Her
beauty fades early.-"Wha, a strange
Providence that mother should be ia.
ken in the midst Of her lie f,om her
rhildreu!" Was it Providence! No!
Providence has assigned her three score
aud ten years. term long enough to rear
her children, and to see their children;
but she did not obey the laws on which
life depends, and OF course los, it.
A father too is cut OF in the midst Of
his days; he is u useful end distinguished
citizen and eminent in his profession. a
general buzz rises on every side, Of
"Wha, a striking Providsnce" That
Mas has been in the habit OF studying
half the night, of passing his days in his
Office and the courts, of eating luxurious
dinners. ana Of drinking various wines.
He has every day violated the law on
which health depends. Did providence
cut him off! This evil rarely ends here.
The diseases Of The father are often trans.
mi,ted; and feeble mother rarely leaves
behind her vigorous children.
/. has been customary in some Of our
cities for yeung ladies to walk in thin
shoes and delicate stockings in mid.win.
ter. A healthy. blooming gi'l who thus
dresses, in violation Of Heavens laws,
peys the penalty.,a a checked circulation,
cold, fever and death. "What q sad
providencev exclaimed her friends. Was
1t Providence: No! |, was her own use
less and sad folly.
A beautiful bride goes night, afte1
night. 10 parties made in honor Of he'
marriage. She has slight sore ,htoa
perhaps, and the weather is inclement
but she must wear her neck and arms
bare; for who ever heard Of bride in I
close evening dress! She is seizel will
Inflammation Of the lungs, aud the srav'
receives her before the bridal days ar
over. "What providence!" exslaim
the world. Alas Did she not GU! tn
thread Of life her own SELF!
A girl in the country, exposed to ou
changciul climate, gets new bonnet in
stead Of getting flannel garment. .
rheumatism is lhs consequence.
Should the girl sit down tranquil
wi,h the idea that providence has Sen
ihs rheumatism upon her, or should sh
charge il to her own vanity, and, conse
quently, avoid the folly in future.
Look, my young friends. at the mas
of diseases tha. are iAccurfed by intem
pcrancs in eating drinking, in study q
business; by neglect of exercise, clcor
liness. and pure air, BY indiscrest drss
.ns, &c.
Were the physical laws Of health OF
served from generation % generation
there would be an end 10 the lrieh,f'
diseases that cut life short, and lor
dist that make life a torment or tria
1t is the opinion of,hose who best ande
stand the physical system, that this wo
derful machine, tho body, "goodly tel
pie, would gradually decay, and mi
would die as,if falling to sleep"
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1853-03-15

Tust received aud for sale at No. 76, Music of
,y all kinds, such as Violns, Accordeons,
Flutes Flageolcts, Clarionets, Guitars, Ban
ioes Music Boxes. Perfunery, Confectionery
Fruit, Toys, Notions of all kinds. Twenty four
Glasses, Cigars, Tobacco, Sporting Apparatus,
Tea, Sugar, Soap, Candles, SPICES of all kinds,
Stone Ware, and great many other articles
too numerous to mention. Call and see.
January, lst 1858.