davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
VIE PUBLISHING HOUSE ofsCHUBERTH

J. a Co, Music Depot No SO Broadway New York Ia,
the the United States Our own valuable Pub
estons include above Is 900 works The Imported Muscis
shoye million The public viii plesse cali for catalogues
We BE- ieye that these facts III DO better ans
than TO tire the pablo with long putting Which
the public generally estimate 1t their proper value
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
CF0RGE ROTTLEDGE & Co No I8 Beck

GEORGE ROUTLEDGE q Co., No. IL Beck
NJ uasa-E BALDWIN, Agent-wOad draw the sttsn-
ton Of trade and the pub their complete and uniform
edition Of SIR EDWARD BULWER LYrfONs NOVELS,
in 10 vos; crown sy0. cloth, silt
This far the hancsmet and the only uniform and con-
psts eoton Of the WORKS Of this celebrated author either In
Ibis county England Price, Sl3 % the Any volume
can Be had separstely.
The neatly half bound in calf morocco forming
Available addition 10 the library IL yos Price. 81 50.
Aiso the RAILWAY LIBRARY EDITION, neatly printed
In foolsesp, syo size, and in stid covers
Rsuzi SO eents- Ernest haltIsyens. 8 etc.
Pelham. So ceItA Pilgrims Of the Rhine 2>e.
Rusepe ANN So cents Last Of the Barons. Nc.
Las, Days Of PompeiL Sc. Night and Morning SIC.
Al the fensinns volumes progress IN this edition And
l.. a.. hartlx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
Now Ready:
FTNHE TENTH EDITION of CAPTAIN CA

Il NOT; or, TwESTY YEARS OF An AFRICAN sLAVER Be
ing an Account his Career Adventures ths Coast Ia
the Interior shpboAId sd in the West Indies Written
ard Edited from the Captains JourDss henoanfs and
Conyesons by Brsn,z Mayer 0ne vol l2no with eight
Illustrations Price 81 IS. ID. APPLETON * Co.;
EB.-Agenn wanted to eiregl2ts this work. 70 whom
very liberal viii be made Specimen copies sent by
mail most psid on remittance Of the price,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
HIGGINS & KELLOGG DIARIES for

IA ls-A variety Of sizes viz: Cap lsno limo and syo
one and three days to each s1e; plain and
t ed.s cloth Cap folio and square and as so1
eioth sides These are the best szes Of Dises ppbshed
Puhkhedby HIGGINS & KELLOGG, No. 90 Johnst
And sold oy eli Bookseleis and st.tionert
G Z A NJ BOOK and JOB PRINTING:-
~ JOHN GRAY. Nos. IS and 81 cnfs cor ofBfsnA'i1
st. NewYork, employs $50 hands 10 Presses lns i'n1
plan and over 900 varses Of job Type. Con pn. 'Hs
Boob or Nevrsper or the nusst Card c. LsSs plain
eoored in the cheapest best and spssdiess nAnasf-
Once eysn and PRESSES Run ALL NIGHT.
Special sttsntion given 70 GENERAL JOB "okA ana 70
PUBLISHERS PREsswORK- JOHN 4. okAf
Nsa IS Asa Cls1st, n Z.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

Drank LESLIE's GAZETTE OF FASHION
l. for NOVEMBER Is NOW READY, and can be obtained
Of all the Booksellers.
The present numbers contain upward Of 100 engsynss Of
Lsdss HIts Coaks AaBllss FuIs end Dresses Chdfsns
earn Crochet and unique Basque Pattern with than
the usual AMOUNT interesting natter besides
tful colored steel plate Of the Ftshiona
Price g csntz or Is Ofce No John
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

IL the City, Thu Of the oldest and widely cir.
lated NewspsyeTs lows New York merchants others
hns the business Of Dubuque and the upper Ma
s,sppi viii Do well send their adsse uents 10 TIE
DUBUQUE TRIBUNE, which 10 issued Daily Weekly sna
Tn eeky and winch hss already srf. sdyenz pstror
age. % viii be seen By reference 10 ts columns
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
Kansas to be SURVEYED.

The Hon. John Calhoun, Surveyor Cen
eral of Kansas Territory, has been sojourning
In this city for several days. We learn from
him that the Base Line will be run on par
allel of 40 degrees-.the dividing line between
Kansas and ebraSka-forthwith If the
season will permit, Guide Meridian line
will be run some 80 or 40 miles west of the
east end of the Base Line through Kansas
and Nebraska, and standard or correction
lines, at distances of "a or 80 miles apart,
will be run east from the Guide Meridian
to the Missouri.
These are the first lines to be run, and
will be completed so soon as the weather
will permit. They may not, however, be
finished before the first of April, for ifwin-
Ter should set in severely, at an early day,
the completion of these lines will be post
poned till early spring. So soon as these
lines are completed the division of the Ter
rtories east Of the Guide Meridian, into
Townships and Sections, will be pushed for
ward rapidly until completed. In the mean
time, enough will probably be done this fall,
to enable the several settlements in the Ter
ritories, to determine pretty accurately the
position oftheir lines, by taking an establish
ed corner on the Base Line, and projecting
north or south, line 10 the settlements
The surveys Of the Territories, as will be
seen from the above, will be entirely, indie
pendent Of, and have no connection, with
the surveys in the State of Missouri
Platte Argus.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
The Late Elections.

The late elections are overwhelming
against the Administration. An the fac
lions that combined. or fused, to place Pierce
in the Presidential chair, together with a
large number Of old line democrats, have
turned against him, and he now stands in
public estimation, UNNECESSARILY below the
low estate into which John Tyler sunk
when he iorsook the party that placed him
IN power. The ''sober second thought Of the
people" is as sure TO bring Wanting demo-
gosuery 10 its true position, as water is TO
find lis level. Pierce was fshed up from
obscurity, placed uponthe Presidential track
by experienced jockeys, and having no very
well-detined antecedents, the whole troupe
OF isms and factions were conferred Upon
him with such a clamor, such noise and
confusion, that no time was given for re-
Election, and large number uf voters who
knew better, were drawn along by the cur
rent, and the result was his election by a
trium:hant majority. How soon and how
rapidly the scene changes after he takes the
reins Of Government In the formation Of
his Cabinet, on the fusion principle, he
committed great and irretricvable error.
In the distribution Of the patronage of the
government, his evil genius (want Of sense
and governing mind) again beset him; his
attempts to control the action of Congress
was the browning act of folly, and the cleo
tons Of this year furnish a striking COM
mentary upon his acts, while they pronounce
his political demise ami funeral obsequies
Sic hanSa gloria mamdi.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
Arrival Of the America.

HALIFAX, November 8.
The America has arrived with dates 10
the 18th from Liverpool. 81
Sebastopol was being bombarded but not
yet taken.
Austria and Russia are on the point oil
actual war.
Mr.. Sonle has been prohibited from enter
ing France.
The London Times says, awe are infor-
med that Mr.. Soule, the American Minister
to Madrid, was, on Tuesday, oath, refused
permission 10 pass through France, on his
return from England 10 Spaln."
The Post announces semi-ofically, the
acquisition Of ST. Domingo by the United
States--and il amounts virtually, if not ab.
solutely, to annexation, position so impor-
tant, as threatening on either hand the Span.
ish islands Of Cuba and Porto Rico. Iniell-
gence SO directly affecting the British West
India possessions cannot be received with in
difference.
There is nothing of Importance from St.
Petersburgh.
SEBAsToPoI., 2l.---The operation Of the
besiegers continued; the fire was effectually
answered, and the Notifications, SO far, little
damaged.
TREBAzAND, 9.---Abassa, the chief, re-
fused to receive Schamyl's envoy, Harod
Pacha; consequently, cut of all communica
ton with the coast.
| PARIs.-Friday night--There is no con-
firmation of the entry of the Russians into
Drobudschn; it is therefore doubted.
Sir John Burgoyne on the l4Ih, fixed sites
for batteries which will destroy The Russian
shipping.
A Russian war steamer was captured by
the fleet.
The Momteur, this morning, contains ac-
counts OF victory over the Russians near
Quincy. They lost their baggage and thir-
ty guns; Russian General was killed
The Turks began the siege of the citadel Of
Quincy, when Russian corps, which for
merly defeated the Turks at Bajased advan-
ced to the rescue from Cravan, was repuls.
ed, shut up in defile, and suffered consd-
erably.
LIVERPOOL, Saturday, noon.--The latest
advlces show that twenty days had elapsed
between the departure OF the beSieging ar
my from BalakIava and the opening OF fire
upon Seba>topo. The batteries were ready
on the l5th---the fire opened on the 17lh,
from land and sea. The bombardment con
linued till night, when the Russians lost 300
killed and wounded. Admiral Konnofl was
killed---the Notifications suffered but lit
tie. On the 18th, the bombardment was re-
snmed from the Allied batteries. The Rus.
sian dispatches say that the garrison made
frequent scrties. When the mail left Con.
stantinople, OF the l6rh, five steamers hat
arrived at Balaklava with the wounded i,
repelling the great sortie, 10000 strong.
Lord Raglan and Gen. Canrobert formal,
summoned Sebaslopol 10 surrender, and re.
quired, the women, children and sick 10 be
sent away, and flags hoisted upon the Hos
pitals.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
MIAMI TOWNSHIP, Saline Co., Mo-,
November 10, 1854.
o the Editor of The Glasgow Times:

To the Editor of The Glasgow Times:
A very melancholy accident happened in
our immediate neighborhood on Wednesday
evening last about dark, by which young
man, supposed to be l6 or II years old,
ost his life. From all the circumstances
attending his death, we are enabled, through
the kindness of Mr.. Benjamin Mitchell, Ito
whose house he was carried Immediately af-
ter the accident occurred, } 10 place the fol-
lowing information respecting his death be-
fore the public.
On Wednesday evening, as Mr.. Josiah
Gauldin's OK wagon was coming from the
coal bank, looded with coal, this young man
fell in company with the wagon, and got on
it TO ride up 10 Mr.. Mitchell's, stating TO
the driver Ga negro many that he was going
10 see Mr.. Mitchell on the subject of getting
employment from him in the capacity Of
driving a wagon. When the wagon came
10 the corner of Mr.. Mitchell's field, about
$50 yards from the house, the young man,
standing on The tongue, in front Of the bed,
made an effort to jump off without stopping
the team, and in SO doing the driver states
he placed one hand upon the rump Of the
wheel OK, ard the other on the wagon bed,
and as he was in the act of jumping, the
OK kicked him Immediately in front or un-
der the fore wheel, which, together with the
hind wheel, passed directly over the pit Of
his stomach, iniuring him so seriously as 10
cause his death in q few minutes. The
driver Immediately stopped the team, and
went TO him and asked him if he was hurt.
He sand, "help me up and carry me to the
house," this being all he said after the
wagon passed over him. The driver raised
him up, and seeing that he could not stand
ran Immediately TO Mr.. Mtchell's house
for assistance. Mr.. Mitchell got to him
about five minutes after the accident occur
red and found him echless-lire so near
extinct that he died before he could get him
to his house. These are the circumstances
attending the young mans death. He was
decently buried yesterday evening at Mr..
Josiah Gauldin's. His clothing consisted
Of blue Jeans sack coat, smooth brass but
tons; a doubie-breasted Kentucky jeans
vest; blue mixed pantalo0as; new pair q
coarse brogan boots, and a brown silk plush
cap, well worn. We could not find any pa
pers by which 10 ascertain his name; but
from all the information we can obtain, sup
pose his name is Thomas Williams, and il
I is supposed that his father lives near Glas.
gov. The young man had neither means
or clothes, except those he was wearing.
You will confer favor on the friends Of
the deceased by giving this an insertion il
your paper. Respectfully,
/ GEO. NJ. TAYLOR.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
Monetary.

The St. Louis Price current of Saturday,
says: Currency, comprising the bank notes
of Illinois, State Bank of Indiana and
branches, Ohio, Kentucky, and Eastern
Drinks in good standing, are bought at lao
2 % cent; those of Tennessee and other
Southern banks in good standing. at 24@3
70 cent discount. The notes Of the Free
Banks of Indiana are purchased by some of
our brokers from 25 10 40 per cent discount.
Elkhart County Bank, Bank of Corners
vile, and other free banks reported broken,
are bought at 50 cents; Kentucky Trust Co.
and Newport Safety Fund al 20 cents on
the dollar. The free banks of Georgia are
bought at 10 per cent discount. Erie and
Kalamazoo no sale.
Three banks are reported as having
failed. The Clinton bank OF Columbus,
Ohio; the Circlevile Bank; the Canal Bank
and the Miami Bank, Of Ohio.
The following houses in Cincinnati are
reported to have failed: Ellis & Siurges;
Smead, Of the Citizens Bank; T. G. Good
man s. Co., and John P. Morton s. Co. A.
Wilkii.s s. Co.. of Pitt>burg, is also re-
ported as having stopped, and likewise Ho-
race Bean s. Co.. of New Orleans.
1t is further announced that H. d. King,
banker of Pirsburg; Robert Codd, of Bull
lalo, and McMechan s. Co., bankers OF Gin
cinnati, have failed.
There seems 10 be screw loose in the
Commercial Bank of Kentucky at Padudah.
Our private bankers touch it lightly and re-
luctantly. Thcmpson'S Bank Note Report.
er, and Leonori's Bank Note List dash it, as
not bought in New York. Our bankers take
it, but get rid of it or push it off on to each
other as rapidly as possible"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

MURDERER ARREsrED.-King Solomon
Harlow, who murdered Mr.. Andrews at
the Charlton Ferry some two years ago,
was recently arrested at Paris, and is now
in the Fayette Jail awaiting his trial. DR..
VAUGHAN, OF this place, was coming across
from the vicinity OF Hannibal, in the stage,
and recognised Harlow, who was a passen-
ger, and upon their arrival at Paris gave the
information upon which he war arrested
When taken, he was at the house of broth
er, short distance from Paris, where his
wife was staying. We understand he has
been living at Rock Island on the Missis-
sippi, and had come down to Paris Tor his
wife. We hear it stated that he has de.
manded trial, but do moi know that day
has been set.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
PHONOGRAPHY,

"Had Photography been known forty years
ago, it would have saved me twenty Years of
hard labor."- Thos. H. Benton,
"Some of our students, not yet twenty years Of
age, are making more money from Photography
than the Principal of the High School, after hav-
ing given himself for more than twenty wears 10
the John S. Hart, Principal of
High School, Philadelphia.
The undersigned will teach this beautiful and
very useful branch Of science through the mail.
He will give FULL instructions, so as to enable
person TO take down discourse with ease,
FsY- Terms-FIVE DOLLARS-upon the re-
ceipt OF which, post paid, the full system will be
sent to order. Address,
d. F. BLACKBURN,
nov9-2w Isom's Store, Maury co., Tenn.
ANY newspaper, or other publication, giving
this advertisement two insertions, (includng this
notice. and forwarding copy as above. win IA
ceivc the instructions aforesaid
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
LY TIMES, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 16, 1854
Austria has concluded an immense fina,

Austria has concluded an immense fnan-
cial operation by which she transferred &c
n company OF capitalists all the railroad:
and works OF the Government in Hungary
and Bohemia. The company pays 25,000,.
600 francs, and the government guarantees
five per cent.
The overland mail from China has beer
telegrophed on the 9Th September. Cantor
was still beseiged; the distress of the be
seiged is great. There was no tea read,
for shipment. The insurgents yet hole
Shanghai
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

"TwITrING UPoH FAcrs. THE Hart.
ford Courant in response to the charge Of
LocOioco papers that it becomes Wing poll.
cy to form alliances with other political bod.
les whenever the thing is possible, retorts
in the following very effective manner:
"Fusion," farsooh! Look at Franklin
Pierce's cabinet. One Massachusetts Goa
litionist--one New York Soit-one Penn.
sylvania Calholie--oue Free Soil Michigan
man one Kentucky Union mon--- one NORTH
Carolina Old Line Democrat, and pretty old
at that---and one Mississippi Fire Eater!---
Was there ever such specimen of ''fusion'
in our land? when rogues nonspire hon
sst men should combine"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
Steamboats,.

MIR. E. Billingsley, ofthis place, has pur-
chased one-half of the steamer Banner
Slate, at the rate of $4,000 for the whole
boat. He owned one-iourth before.
Capt. Bowman, of the Edinburg, and B
Johnson, have purchased Capt. Labarge'
interest-one half-in the steamer Sonora
at the rate of $2l 900 for the whole boat.
The Sdrdnac has been raised and brought
to 81. Louis for repairs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
FINAL CLOSING UP.
AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. Is,
And from Day to Day,
UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD.

T'HE entire stock on hand will be sold at auc-
i ton, commencing November Is, and contin-
ue from day TO day. The assortment Is very good,
and embraces almost every variety of Staple and
Fancy Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Hardware and Queensware, amounting TO nearly
FIVE thousand dollars, which will positively be
sold without reserve, as | am determined to close
them out Immediately, to give up the house.
We will continue TO self privately until day Of
auction, at COST, and persons DESTROYS Of bar
gains are requested to attend the Auction.
As have great many Ladies Dress Goods
and fancy variety goods on hand, will sell al
Auction TO the Ladies on TUESDAY, November
81, 1854, at my store room, such goods as they
may be desirous of purchasing, and they are po
litely invited to attend. Seats will be provided
for them. LOGAN d. CAMERON.
Glasgow, Nov. 10, 1854.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
A RARE CHANCE.

+ NOW OFFER FOR SALE my interest in the
l. partnership Of Brown & Key, which consists
in part of twenty-five or thirty acres of Usage
Orange plants, of the best quality, many OF which
are already engaged. | would not offer them for
sale, but my health is such that it is impossible
for me TO attend to the business, and il bids fair
to remain so during the present season. To any
one that wishes TO engage in profitable business
this is a rare chance.
G1F- For further particulars, inquire of
E. d. BROWN, Glasgow, Mo.
Noyem her 16--5w
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

DEcLIYED.-We see it is stated that Hon
W. P. Hall declines the Goyernorship oil
Nebraska; and that another appointment.
ment will not be made for some time
Meantime, Hon. j. B. Cumming, Secretary
Of State, discharges the duty of Governor.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
GLASGOW, MISSOURI.
Thursday Morning, November 16, 1854.

PoRK.-The price of Pork is not yet SET
tied in any of the great Pork marts. In
Louisville, limited sales have been made a,
four cents, net. Sellers ask an advance OF
half cent. In Cincinnati no fixed price
st. Louis ditto. For private consumption
contracts have been made in this market, a,
from So 10 So 80, per hundred, net,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
Tickets $50 1Hach.

The plan Of distribution will be this: 600 tick
cts will be placed in the wheel, and after thor
ough mixing, the tickets will be drawn out one by
one. The first drawn will be entitled to the first
prize, the second to the second prize, and so on,
The Drawing will take place as soon as all the
Tickets disposed Of, and in the presence of all
the tickle. holders who may desire 10 witness it,
RT5- The Prizes may be seen at the Jewelry
Store of JOHN CHAMBERLAIN, Glasgow, 10
whom orders may be addressed for Tickets, by
mail, postpaid.
Glasgow, Mo-, Nov. l6iw
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
CORRECTION.

TT has been reported in the country that / had
L entirely sold out my stock, and was without
goods, which of course would keep persons in
want of goods from coming TO my house for
them; and hereby beg leave TO inform the pub
lie that such is not the case; that | have yet on
hand great many articles which will be sold
out as fast as possible, AT COST, and an early
call will be profitable TO purchasers.
Nov9 LOGAN d. CAMERON.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

DrvouRED BY HoGs.-Near Kenosho
Wisconsin, last week, drunken man was
Utterly devoured by hogs, while lying in a
state OF beastly intoxicaton. His bones and
few remnants of clothing only were found
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

THE WHAT CRoP IN CALIFoRYIA.--A
letter from San Francisco by the last steam.
err says: "The enormous wheat crop of Ca
Iornia this year has proved ruinous to far,
mers; wheat in the market to-day not pro.
dueing two cents per pound; and their beire
sufficient raised this year to supply the coun
try for two years at least, In addition we
shall have to shoulder large proportion OF
the wheat crop Of Chill, together with the
usual quantity from the Atlantic States.--
This would be the greatest grain growing
country in the world, had we any place 10
export nur products.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

WIyTRY.-We had a light fail of snow
last Saturday-the FIRST of the season. We
understand it covered the ground TO the
depth Of two inches, at Kcytesvile. q
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given that the unersignec
IN will apply at the January term of tn,
Howard county Court for final settlement o.
their administration on the estate of Obadiah Tin
dali, decd.
THOS. TINDALL,
JERE. KlNGSBERRY.
Nov. l6--it Executors
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

GJA girl at school would like TO have
two birth days every year. When she grows
mp TO bea woman she objects to having even
one.
d5~Mrs. Hamilton, relict of Alexander
Hamilton, is dead.
a5~The Chicago and Gaiena Rail Road
is completed, and in successful operation,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

THE BANK OF CIRcLEvILLE.--The fol-
lowing dispatch was received at Cincinnati
on the 7lh, from Circleville:
BANK OF CIRcLEvILLE, Nov. 6, "a.
MEssRs. EDIToRS:--The course pursued
towards our notes by the Bankers OF Cincin.
natl, Chicago and Cleveland, will drive us
into suspension. We have not single
dollar in circulation but what we are able &c
pay. TT ere was no cause for their actions
the best bank in the Union may be forced
into liquidation by such course.
Signed, II. X. LAWRENCE, Cashier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16

FHappiness is a butterfly which when
pursued is always just beyond your grasp;
but which ifyOu will wait quietly, may come
to you.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1854-11-16
CHRISTMAS IS COMING,
AND

JAMES s. THOMSON
HAS just received heavy stock of Goods
l. l. which will be sold on reasonable terms
among which are the following:
$50 bags Rio coffee; 2 bales batting;
80 hhds NJ sugar; boxes starch;
30 bbs refined g dozen wash boards;
80 60 molasses; II bed cords;
Is kegs powder; 10 boxes Cuba skies;
Is boxes cheese; 20 SOAP;
100 kegs nails; 10 boxes pickles;
so boxes star candles; 90 &c raisns
90 bbIs butter crackers; lemon syrrr;
" soda bales candle wick;
bxs Collins axes; 300 cans oysters;
IA bbls clover secd - kegs white lead;
25 bxs crimped candy; - Peacock ploughs;
" fancy cases sardines;
10 " kisses; Mustard;
"a bags sho'; 2 dozen tar buckets;
10 bbls vinegar; dozen brooms;
- bbls mackerel; tNoy0