davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-22
NELSON LAND FOR SALE.

r AM authorized to sell privately. TRACT
OF LAND, lying in the county Of Nelson,
confainipr
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-22

1tcN w ttJ y &t0tt%&J 1eVffOAJ
Railways Renovating Resolvent,
Radway's Ready Regulators,
The use (which will in all cases
INSTANTLY STOP PAIN, QUICKLY CURE DISEASE
AND ALWAYS PREVENT SICKNESS.
No Pain or Sickness, Or Disease, or Unhealthy
: Matter wiu Remain in or affect The System
arLiIo II is ltnOer He InHliencp nf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-22
Lamps, Candelabras, Gas Burners.

Staunton, Dec. 1852.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1853-06-22

yT1IIE undersigned takes pleasure in informing
IL his friends and customers that he is now III
full receipt of a most splendid stock of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12
ANOTHER OF JOAQUINS GANG KILLED.
M A r K E T S,
&c, &C., &c.

The steamship Illinois, Lieut. a J. Harstepe, U. S. n.
andpg, left Aspnwan at half past O'Clock
the morning of the Sd instant and arrived at
the evening Of the 10th, making the in seven
days and twenty two hours. She brings the California
mails of the sth and 10th Jane and 500 passengers.
Among the passengers notice the Of Mr. Marcus
D. Boruck corresponding editor Of the Sacramento Union
and bearer Of dispatches j. Holman, late Secretary
Of Legation to Chill; W. F. Nye, Esq., Of the house Of
Nys Co., Valparaiso; J. Vincent Brown, ex-United
States Appraiser at San Francisco; eutensuts Pease,
Carson, and wilkinson of the Revenue service Lieut..
A. Nicholson, Of the Marine corss f. p Smith, bearer
of dispatches from Peru Capt. Merus Late of the
steamer Tennessee; Mr.. E. F. Writ and Capt Macy, OF
the clipper Pathfinder.
We indebted to the enterprsng expresses of Ber
ford Co.; Wells, Fargo h Co.; Adams Il Co.; j. W.
sullivan. and also to Mr.. E. H. Mitchell, purser Of the
Illinois, for the prompt delivery Of Csfor mia papers
The purser has furnished with list Of the folio wing
names OF passen gers detained the Isthmus
qusnce OF delay in receiving their baggage, which We
pubIsh, in order to relieve the anxiety of friends
quent Of their arrival by the Illinois Col. J. B.
Nagruder, .. s. A.; Mr.. j. Nov ickar Mr.. Payne, Mr..
Earl Mrs. Holiday, NJ Taft, lady and child, Capt. Fer
xie, Ar. scott ]. c. Osborne.
YhA folio ring is thA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

We have Sand vich Island papers to the 14h Of May,
two weeks later than previous advices.
Two cases OF smallpox, native woman and 3 native
girl discovered in Honolulu the 18th of May.
it to the location where 1t originated. The Poesian
says It vas ascertained that native girl had had the
disease, but Is cOnvaescent 1t from her that
the present two taken How the disease intro
duced is not known 1t is coDjectuIed either through
the Charles Mallory or in large lot OF old clothing
brought down from San Francisco BY the Zoe weeks
ago, and sold here at auction,
Mr. Wylie the Minister Of Foreign Relations addressed
circular note recently to all the representatives. of
foreign powers residing in the islands, informing them
that the King bad by the advice and consent Of his
mobiles selected Prl ce Lhoho his after his
decease The foreign agents all responded but with
many professions Of good will NJ Perrin the French
Commissioner. In his reply he says, 1T is with the
most lively satisfaction, Mr. Minister, that have taken
cogniZance Of the important communication you have
srchpeago-the endurance Of the Declaration of the
18th November, 1S43 and to perpetuate dynasty
friendly to The greatest o. The globe. pray
to communicate to the Ring the particular interest
which take in resolution SOUND in policy and that
/ shall Immediately make 1t known to his Imperial
Majesty"
Thomas Cummins, Esq, of Honolulu, has the way
out by The MAtapzas, two fine and NO fine Of
the South Devon breed whose purchase outfit and
freight involve expense Of 1920 The introduction of
these sheep into the islands, the Polyedn says, will be
highly remuDeratve.
Mr. Henry A. Pierce has also in the ship two
hives of bees. He has already imported an improved
breed of swine.
The Hawaiian Legislature is still in session, but have
doLe nothing Of consequence.
In Honolulu. l., May 7h, George Sandwich, aged 10,
for many years connected with the Protestant Mission
on the seLdwich klands and latterly well kno as
salesman in the store OF Messrs. Makee, Anthem Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12
Utah.
Utah.
Ru the WAY OF California wa haya news

By the way California have from Great Salt
Lake City 10 the 18TH Of May
Brigham Young Governor Of Utah, has issued pro-
elsmaon from the city Of Provo ordering the raising Of
q company 10 put down a horde Of Mexican and other
outlaws who nfestirg the settlements, and stirring
up the Indians to make agpressions upon the inhab
tants The party is authorized to arrest and keep in
close custody every strolng Mexican party they may
encounter.
The military of the Territory are instructed to be in
e march TO given point to which they
be directed.
Governor Young left Great Salt Lake City on the Goth
April fer the purpose of visiting the Indians located near
the Sou thern settlements.
The Ne,cs does not appreheDd any ierious outbreak
from the faculties reported by express, they having
tered int treaty Of amty until word could be had from
the Superintendent
The general mastering OF the troops of the Nauvoo Le
gon the 7th May is spoken Of splendid affair.
The Nes says there quite contrast between the
silver Of sixty and seventy and the boys of ten and
fourteen but all appeared vie with all which should do
their duty best
The Netcs is down In q leader that portion of the
saints who have been selling and ammunition to the
Indians Il s said that the Bishop of Granville has
communicated such from the church. and the Necs
for the credit of the BIZ hop il hopes is true, and all
Bishops would DO their duty the brethren would have
the Of defence, and not be obliged to contend
against the weapons they have SOLD The Ne,cs further
says THAT is not its pleasure to the saints
we had much rather bless them, and do bless them
al the time; but If any perfect they be no
better they have business here and the they
take their abode in the spirit land, other
yeDest place the better they not fit to be citizens
of DeeIet Reformation and improvement is the order
Of Gods kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

measures TO open road the Cascade mountains
Fort wsla waa this season, for the benefit Of the
coming immigration.
The people greatly reioced at the reception of the
that they had been organized new territory
man psmsd Spencer was recently committed at Port
Townsend to stand his trial for numbering poor
sive He had deliberately his axe into the
Indian, who had been attracted to his house by the noise
Of Q wordy alteration bet~een Spencer aud another
The Duwami,h country, says tho Columbian is a very
valuable and beautiful portion of Washington territory
and Seattle its port the Sound, win become city Of
great importance
Strawberries very abundant en- the prairie near
Puget sound The Columbian says, berries OF all kinds
(strsw ras salls salmon, black, whortle, goose, &C.
and currant) all very and the only expense
attached them Is either the gathering them yourself
employing young Indian to do so for you.
The ship Persia reached Steilacoom In sixteen days
from San Francisco. The brig G. W. Kendall reached
Olympia in fourteen days from the same place. The
Columbian says her fine assortment Of provisions
not half enough to meet the demand.
The brig Uau, Capt Boyling sailed for San
Francisco Wed nesday, May IS, with full cargo of
square timber piles and cord wood.
Judge Lancaster having been brought forward as
ddate for delegate from Washington territory, Dir.
Eckerson has withdrawn his name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

Now every steamer that arrives-en1 they 10 OF
late in fleets of three OurbriDgs population more
than TO people such town the old que OF
Yerba Buena.
DRINKING ~ SAN FRANCISCO The Christian Aarocde has
found By actual count the whole Of places where
liquor sold in this city "a be Eve hundred sud thirty
seven " these eighty three purely liquor, in retail
line. and fftytwo wholesale; making hundred and
twenty five places which do not keep modify
the traffic OF the four humid ed and t~elve places where
II IL connection With other business hundred
and tavern restaurants hundred and
Bfy four groceries fortysx gambling houses and octy
eight supposed to be kept by wds Some OF 10.
penlee Others daAoe houses and such like where
Chinese Mexican Chilean, and other foreign
assembled. There iss huudrsd aud fifty ak bar
tenders present ia the various places at the time
the memoranda taken We think tpsy safely add
quarter, If not third, cotps making
including women, hundred and forty three BAT ten
ders 10 our city.
CHIsAMAs PUT TO DEATH by HIS CouyrRYNEy FOR
THEFT The Chinsman who stole the 500 At Dry Town
says the Cronc sentenced 70 receive twenty ave
ashes and TO have his off, This latter he resist
ed to the last begging Of tbsm 70 kill him. that
he might die with this honorable appeniage He
afterwards given In charge TO OF his countrymen
Who again whipped MIN and cut off mis- left lie
then ched of for San Francisco ia charge OF another
party but getting tired OF their prIsoper they led him
little aside from the road and finally disposed Of him by
shooting him through the head.
MurB RAcE--The citizens Of weavervle are amusing
them. elves with mule On Sunday last, says the
shasta CtarC, WeayeryiIe ~ss alive With 'sports,p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12
fore, ready 70 depart with what stand up in at mo
nent's warnIgo
Correspondence Of the Alta California;

lNOrf6epOnueuCe II
The rebellion is beginning to assume more ssrious
aspect The rebels having taken NsnkDg crowned their
leader Dperor ullos Ing 1t by procamatiops &c
After taking Nspk they took Chez ksng fso and then
proceeded to tie Grand Canal with the intention OF eut
ting of all supplies intended for Pekin, but met bv
armed Portuguese orchas sent by the Tuou
tie Of Shhnghae assisted by The imperial troops stationed
theredroye them back eaciDg to the abandonment Of
Chez kaI foo, which 10 again in the possession Of the
mperalsts and csu'iBg the rebels to retreat to Nam
king which may now be considered their stronghold
that the 18th If March the two forces rebel
and imperiass were to meet in battle array 70 have
grand decisive battle.
The Pekin Emperor having sent his ablest officer
for him, The foreigners At shsDghse srganiz-
were VI friendly to them. at Shanghae they have
the United States steamer susquehanna three British
ships of war and one French
Saratoga. and intends proceed ut Shanghae
and japan, without waiting for the squadron placed or
to be placed under his command and yet to arrive The
policy OF this move very questionable Is will be
aIy to the EXPECTATIONS OF the Jspanese who fully
advised Of all movements, and ~i in all probability
result IN total failure OF the expedition independent OF
which 1t caves the protection Of American interests to
other fIrdly powers in of cis.urbaEee which il
not at all improbable. This basty probably
founded upon the TACT that he considers hmseR
nsnder OF the Japan expedition and not Of the East In
dia squadron or III anticipation OF recall from the ne
powers at Wsshr gtoD this extravsgAnt expedition,
when vessel would be sufficient all practical pur.
Doses.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12
Marriages, Births and Deaths.

MARRIAGES.
In Sacramento, May 10, oy Rev. b. T. Crouch, ST., Mr.
J. c. Rodgers, Of Wesburg, Va to Miss Eliza Gilbert Of
Evansville, la.
In Pealuma, sonoma county, May II, by g. N. Terrl,
Esq, Lysapder Woodwork, to Miss Cynthia b. Leaing
Al the residence Of Mr.. Barrett near Stockton May
2s BY Rev. Mr. Morgan, Mr.. N d. Fairbanks to Miss
On Wednesday evening" June Is, by the Rev DR.. Va
mere, Mr.. George Fritch formerly Of ST. john B. to
Miss Margaret MsKew, Of London.
In Sacramento City June Ia by Justice Amos Steck,
Mr.. William Henre Ware to Miss Ann Elizabeth Medley,
both Of that city.
In sacramento, June H. By justice E. c. wincheII,
Mr.. Edward Lewis TO Mrs. Joanna Crumbey all OF that
city.
Daw, Of Alabama, to Mrs. Tiltha +. Moore, Of Iowa
In Grass Valley, June 6, by Rev. d. A. Dryden. T. 5.
In stockton june s. by the Rev. Mr. kron, Mr.. VIM. H.
Knight TO Miss Emma Jane kroh, daughter Of Rev. H.
Krob all Of stockton.
At the Four Mile House, Shasta county June o. by J.
s. Hnkey Esq, Mr. Frederick Benson of Italy, to Miss
Nslaca Csvous, late Of saudsich Islands
June a. r the Roman Catholic Church. by the Rev.
Mr.. o Connell, Mr. Wm. Wckman to Mas Margaret Lon
D.rgan, OF Ireland.
la Sacramento City, June ~, by Rev. j. A. Benton
Mr. Stephen Hite TO Mrs.. Sarah Springer.
BY the Rev. b. Briefly on the 5th june Capt Reuben
Cleveland TO Mrs Phebe P. Dennam, both Of Gan Fran
cisco,
In San Francisco, June A. at Grace Church by the Rev.
De- Yer Mehr, Jacob Fanny, Of aar4krch, France, to
Julisna Kammsrer' Of hohaaseo, France.
BIRTHS.
On wedpesday. June s, Mrs. j. H. Johnson Of Chinese
Palace. Of a daughter
June 2, Mrs Dara Fuller Of daughter.
DEATHS.
In San Francisco June j Charles Peck, Esq, late Of
South Hadley fais, Mars.
June /, Pauns Salyerson OF Wisconsin, aged 25 dis
ease, consum ption
June /, Charles Peck Of Waterbury, Conn, aged 50
yeprf; dseoe chronic dyseutery
At French Camp House, May 26, George Riraty, aged
IL years formerly OF New York.
On the 9Th june Rebecca wife Of W. D. Noses aged %
years.
On the 18th June, Of consumption at the residence Of
her brother. IN San Francisco, Mrs. Eliza Fox.
In Los Angeles, tbe 9th May, Henry eldest soi
OF Henry and Guadalupe Dalton aged gears.
Ar Oregoa Creek June l, of fsver Richard Thornton
aged about So ears, from Arkansas.
At Goodyear Bar June 3, David Vennmad, aged abou
20 years, Of Union county, Pa.
At Downieville, May 2S John seyboldt Of Nuremberg
bavaria, aged about 20 years
at Seventy Six Butte county, on 7th December last,
Chas u Lane, OF Hill dale Mich aged II years
la the vicinity OF Volcano CsIAyeras coanty, JOS. l.
Woodnsn. aged SO years.
10 San Francisco June T. Joseph 8. Gordon, aged ~
years, formerly Of Lowell Mass.
At Meals Ranch Butte county, Chss. Taylor aged 30
A. Alder Springs. June 3. Miss Margarte Howard, OF
onssmpuon, aged ~ years and months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12
Oregon.

We have dates from Oregon to the 9th OF june Judg
rg BY the newspapers nothing else is talked of in Ore
gon but politics. The papers contain column after column
Of the most violent and heated vtuperarion There is
perhaps, not State in the Union where such bitter ami
mostly such fierce wrapglipg and, are compelled to
parties in Oregon. The two candidates fQ6 delegate
to Congress, Gen. Joseph Lane for reeecoo AID
Judge A. Skinner, Indian agen. of the territory It
Is probable that Gen. Lane would be returned.
We have only the Lreturns from Clatsop county, as
follows
CIAr r \ Er Ry-rvR<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

Al San Jose, russdAy the 7th inst John Oliver Ag
new, Of San Francisco, formerly Of 81. Losis No.
and Mary A Ryerson. year and months
In San Francisco June IL, DR.. A. b. Craine, aged "
years, from Alexandria Red River Ia:
In Sap Francisco Sunday night, June IL Kate Cam
eron, only child d Robert H. and Mary l. Elan, aged
year and days.
Joseph Nicholas Rausch. aged 10 months and days.
In San Francisco, June 49, Jacob rce, age 49, late Of
St. Louis.
On board the steamship Golden Gateway % Mrs.
Elizabeth Binn of New Orleans aged 40 years. of tever
dysetery 2sth Charles Curtis Of South DAnveIs Mas
aged 2S fever; 9Th, Ed ward Murray Of Liverpool
England aged so, Of fever
At sea June Of congestion Of the brain, Alexander
Camp of Saodusky, Ohio, aged IS years The deceased
passenger by way Of Vera Cruz, Mexico and AGA
June at sea- on board the ship Shakespeare of sour
Wy. W. Nelson sesman, aged Fl years OF Upper Canada
February 5, of River Platte, John wslton Of
Cori was lost overheard from bark Hope and Drowned
All endeavors TO save him proved Of no avail.
Markets
SAN FRANCISCO, June Is, 1853.
The general market has been extremely quiet and
hear Of few sales OF moment from nrst hands The
Der country buyers thus far this week quite
email, and the jobbiDg trade is OF limited in
measure to local requirements.
Little freight is going forward 70 the interior, except
by the river steamers shipments both yesterday and
day have been moderate
FIouR-we know Of NO parcels OF Garsgo or Haxan
transpired there has been good inquiry for Chile and
an advance obtained BY holders Sales last
ming OF GOO half Sacks without inspection, at
$40; 14c0 quarter sacks super6ne, to-day. at sll
1000 packages (haves and quarterly in ots also super
fDe At $40 So 600 half iacks without inspection, at
$40 25 eco do. do. p. ~ further sales Of about
0G6 packages super6ne half and quarter sacks IN lots
at $40 so $40 as 45o bbs Richmond City Mills sold at
50; Gasgo and Hsxa jobbing at $l3; Chile in orr
gnsl psckagss at ST. quarter sacks Of City Packing, at
$40 25.
GRAM-we hear OF no transactions
G.la. IF nj 4 hale ID
At SO l2h rs do do. at So 26
PROVISIONS The MARKETS quiet with a small inquiry
po and beef still remain firm, with rather upsard
tendency Sales of 100 bbls pork yesterday after
noon at $23 100 hf do. do, to day at $2 65 bbs do
at S22 so; 100 bbs beef to arrive at $l3 So is
casks hams at 8hc IL do. do at lsc lis rAias but
ter sold p. t. so do do. At 29c l2o do. do, in
rious parcels at 27c l9c 100 kegs lard p n. t. 81
do. do at 13c 6, 500 lbs in tin. at l6Hc.
CoRpAGESses 10, 900 lbs assorted Manila at IA 1sc
1000 lbs bAlirg rope at lie.
WHsKKY loo bbls. American whskey sold, to arrive,
At 521sc per proof gal.
FRU-sales Of 400 boxes bunch and lsye raisins al
SO SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

COLUMBIA June g. 1853.
n,u,tls-s Won are aware that the notorious Joaquin
. .-,sv,v made this vicinity his headqurtsrs little
srp two r.Ies ais ant, named lAr.4hel aas DScn Ms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12
washington Territory

washington Territory.
We have intelligence from Puget Sound to the 2lst OF
May.
The citizens Of Washington territory 70 meet at
Olympia the 21 Of Nay for The purpose Of adopting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

mailing propositions for the long talked Of race bstweea
NcKepde's and Kenys fast mules for $500 side-fs-
tancs $50 yard Not hess than four ave hundred per
sons we're the ground to witness the sport Some
the mules few the tsck but grave longeasd and
most solemn Of asses" straight through, winning
the race. Time not given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12
Mining and Agricultural Intelligence.

FATAL EFFECTS OF A DUEL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-07-12

THEArRIcAI-Mrs Catharine N. Sinclair made her debut
at the Sacramento theatre the Goth May, 70 very
crowded house At the conclusion OF the performance
,he called out and delivered the following
marks
know words which adequately Express to you
sincerely grateful feel for the kind reception with
which you have honored to night. stranger, and
daily bread sought hose and
have received marks OF favorfor which have
nothing, in return, to offer but humble tha ks-that,
like who oh, feel only live by getting
deeper debt 1t is debt of gratitude however written
ndelibly upon heart for which only pledge be
promise of earnest endeavors merit appreciation
German theatre has lately been started in San Fran
CISCO Performances to take place every Sunday
evening.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19
3 Honey Saving Establish
r2aesst.

PALArINE, Marion CO., ". Aug 3, ls53.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19

THE undersigned would announce to the pub
l lie that he has on hand good stock of
Tin, Copper, Brass x Sheet-irOn Wares
and IS prepared to manufacture to order, ANY
THING made from the same material, at the
shortest notice. He Is determined to make it to
every persons INTEREST to deal with him. and
coufd request II! those who want to SAVE THEIR
MONEY 10 give him call.
lie would also call especial attention to the We
ry large and complete assortment OF
Cooking Stoves,
On hand and weekly arriving, of the very best
quality, both in construction and metal and at
prices ranging from $l6 to $50, full trimmed.
with pipe, boilers, &c.
Having in a great measure changed his mode
time enables him to sell much lowe than for
merly.
~ All manner of iobbing done at the very
shortest notice his establishment being well sup
piled with GOOD workmen.
Shop on kincheloe street, doors north of DeS-
Pa-ds corner, opposite BartletL's Hotel.
G. W. SMITH.
Clarksburg, Feb. I'd 1858.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19
Watches, Gold and silver
Mare

/ ii. MILLER & CO., Wholesale Watch and
IL. Jewelry House, No. e27 Baltimore St, s. Z.
corner of Charles St, importers of English and
Swiss Watches and tools of every description
Watch Case Makers and Manufacturers of Fine
Gold Jewelry. We call the attention of Southern
and Western dealers in Watches, Jewelry and Sill
yer Ware, to our very extensive stock assuring
them that in no article in our line shall We allow
any to surpass US, either in quality
quantity or low prices. We are the only whole
sale house in this branch of trade in Baltimore.
and shall use every fair means to induce Southern
and Western Merchants to open accounts with us.
Our terms shall be as liberal and accommodating
as can possibly be found in the United States.
We will take great pleasure in showing our
goods to Southern and Western Merchants, whe-
ther they open accounts with us or not.
L. H. MILLER tS Co,
Sbely Importers of Watches, Baltimore.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1853-10-19

ROERNER AND .NEFFLEN, opposite Benz
II Rusts tavern, on Pike street, have the plea
sure to state to their customers and the public
generally, that they have by recent arrivals adj
dcd largely to their stock. and are daily running
OFT great bargains in provisions, Dry Goods
Hardware, Groceries, Liquors and Wines: Boots
Shoes, Hats, Queens, Tin, and Glassware, &C.. at
prices that make it the interest of the purchaser
to call We respectfully call attention to our
large stock of sugar from cents up, including
New Orleans, Porto Rico, crushed and puIveri-
zed. Coffee and tca-of all grades, Molasses and
Nolden Syrup, Crackers, all sorts of Candy, LIE
mons, oranges, nuts, and prunes. Chester and
Swiss cheese, mackcrel and Holland. German and
French herrings. Also Ladies' Dress Goods
Mems Summer wear, handkerchicfs, domestic
muslins, Answell's seamless bags, the best made
IN the United States fine assortment of Boots
and Ladies Shoes. Patent Medicines and IL com
Plete assortment of the finest wines and liquors.
such US Port, Madeira, and Malaga Wines. Peach
Apple, Wild Cherry, French and Domestic
brandies; German Rummcl Rum and old Rye
Whiskey. Wine vinegar ut % cents per gallon
apple cider. Hardware, such Us Axes, Hntchets
6roadaNes, hand axes, saws and planes, locks,
hinges, screws bolts shoe nails, and tacks; chSels
OF the best quality, Stacks AuSurs, Butcher and
ta u knives, Forks, tea and table spoons, Pock
et-kniveS, etc.