davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.-This gentle
man having been suggested as candidate for
Congress, thus declines the honor:
It may not be modest for US to decline before
1--we are really asked. But such efforts will GER
tainly be loves labor lost If the people wish
us to be the President of these United States,
we should be disposed to accept that And we
fancy that there will be new times in Washing
ton City after our inaugural shall have been
pronounced.
Had the proposal to go to Congress proceeded
from the American Board of Missions, there
would have been grave reasons for considering
it. We doubt whether they have a harder field
in all Heathendom, nor yet field where the
Gospel is more needed. But, for mere political
reasons, to baokslide from the pulpit into Con-
gress, is little too long slide for the first
vesture. We beg to decline in advance.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

The Columbus (Gs.) Times publishes an alb.
stract of the report of the President and Direc.
tors of the Montgomery and West Point Rail.
road Company at its annual meeting in April
The figures are as follows, being the income for
the year ending the LIST of March: From pas
sengers, $13S,S93; freight, $72,Sl4; mail pay
ss24,337; total, little over $3.50 1000 The OK.
penses for working the road and repairs within
the same period were 1922 $50; for interest OF
loans, $26 ,547 leaving net income of $685.
or about nine per cent on the capital invested
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22
ENGLISH D1srRusr OF AusrR1A.-The Liver

ENGLISH DIsTRusT OF AUsTRIA.-The Liver
pool Times of the LIST of July says:
The position assumed by Austria at the pres
emit crisis is looked upon by many with distrust
and suspicion, and not without reason; and the
belief is not confined to q few, that her Juno.
ture with the Western Powers at the eleventh
hour was for the purpose of befricnding the
Emperor Of Russia, and repaying the services
of the latter in 1848. However, the attention
of the people of England and France is directed
to both Austria and Prussia, and no yacillatior
will be permitted on the part of either 1t is
to be hoped that Austria will assume an indie.
pendent attitude, and assist the Western Pow.
ers in inhieting such punishment on the Ger az
will assure the world Of a permanent and hon,
orable peace.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

Mrs. Thomas Peter, the only survivor except
one Of the family of Mrs. Gen. Washington,
died at her residence in Georgetown, on Thurs
day, the 18th inst. Her remains were carried
to the family burying- ground, near Seneca
Mills in Montgomery county, Md
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

The huge electric cable for the Mediterranean
submarine telegraph measures 100 miles in
length, comprising six conducting copper wires,
each coated with solution, impervious to wet,
again covered with hemp, ETC., and the whole
protected by galvanized iron wire Of immense
strength, the entire mass weighing nearly 1000
tons. The cable will be run out to Cape Corse,
in Corsica, a distance Of one hundred and ten
miles, the remaining ten miles being allowed
for the depth it has to traverse Land electric
wires are being laid down the entire breadth of
Corsica to the Straits of Bonifacie, and second
cable, one hundred and fifty miles long, is in
the course of construction, to be submerged
across these waters to reach the shores Of Sar-
dinia From there, on the opposite point of the
island, third cable is to be laid down to the
coast of Africa to Tunis.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

New KIND OF PAvEMENr.-Preparations are
making opposite the Post office in Nassau street,
New York, for laying down new iron pave
ment Each block is an iron spoked wheel,
about twelve inches in diameter. The upper
side of the spokes and periphery, which are to
form the surface of the street, are each about
an inch in thickness, tapering off to an eighth
of an inch at the bottom. These wheels are
about six inches deep, and when laid down side
by side upon the street presents the appearance
of an immense iron honey comb To afford
foot-hold for the horses, the surface of the iron
has been notched and cut into grooves. The
interstices are to be filed with gravel.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

LITERARY DEPoT AT Pass CHRISTIAN. We
are glad to learn that the Brothers Barrymore
have established depot at Pass Christian for
the sale of the current literature of the day,
including the daily papers from our city. This
will prove quite an event to the lounger in that
ilk, and no doubt help to beguile many an
otherwise dull hour.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

BANK OF GHARLEsroN The Board Of Direct.
ors Of the Bank Of Charleston have passed a
resolution directing the annual appropriation
Of one thousand dollars, out Of the current pro-
fits Of the business, to be set apart as fund for
the relief Of INDECENT retired officers, who may
now or hereafter need pecuniary assistance for
their support. We would like to see our city
banks do the same thing.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

ANOTHER INTERNAL MAcHINE.-Some joker
sent recently to the Gazette office, in Cincinnati
certain box, which was at once suspected to
contain bomb, and was opened with extreme
care, when it was found to be filled with gravel
rolled in brown paper. A bundle of matches
and q cigar were placed on top of the gravel.
The result of the examination gave great relief
to all parties
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

DEATH AND BURIAL OF CAPT. PEARSON. We
regret to record the death of Capt. R. II. Pear
son, Of the American ship Rose standish, who
suddenly e1pirsl on the 10Th, of the wound
received in the engagement of the 4th inst. The
bullet, which proved to be jingall ball, after
breaking the Lines of the jaw, had glanced
downward thro'' h the muscles Of the neck and
throat and lodgei near the chest The ulcera-
ton finally caused the rupture of the arotid
artery, and he died in few minutes after this
took place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

SHIPPING sEAMEN AT CHARLESTON. = The
" shippers" Of Charleston, S. G., have novel
way Of shipping crew. 1t is done by hauling
their vessels out into the stream, getting men
on board by false pretenoes and OBTAINING them
until the sailing of the vessel, when they are
set to work. This amounts to impressment. A
case Of this kind occurred recently, when the
man thus deceived, on attempting to escape,
was shot in the side by the mate. The chances
are rather against the recovery of the unfor-
tunate man, but the mate is in limbo, and will
pay dearly for carrying out bad instructions.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

REJOICING. -Cannons were fred at Whining
ton, N. c., on hearing that bill had passed
the House of Representatives appropriating
$140,00o for the improvement of Cape Fear
River 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

We learn from the Washington papers that
there has been some trouble in the Smithsonian
Institute. in consequence of some disagreement
between Professor Henney and c. G, Jewett,
Esq, the Librarian of the Institution. Mr..
Jewett has been removed, and Mr.. Henry reigns
supreme.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

A fracas occurred in Charleston, ON the even
ing Of the 10Th, between FL. @. Mensing and
Peter Mccormick, in which the latter was
severely, if not dangerously wounded, having
received nine stabs in various parts of his
body, s4=.A =s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22


The -anseiger, German paper in st, Louis,
works itself into a terrible passion in regard to
statement that the Know Nothings were
becoming numerous in that city He lets of
his feelings thus:
But these Messrs. Know Nothings in 81.
Louis, If there are any, may be sure of ore
thing They may give their votes to the devil,
or his grandmother, just as they please, we
care not for that, but they should not become
too noisy-there are 10000 Germans in ST.
Louis, and they will not let the Know.N othings
obtain a foothold in ST. Louis. Fight with tie
priests, We Know Nothings, OF else crawl back
into your hole!
The Charleston Mercury of the 18th inst.
says: We have been shown handsome speci.
men Of Printing Paper, manufactured by the
South Carolina Paper Company, of one-hal
raw cotton, the other country rags. It is o.
beautiful color, firm texture, and elegant finish
and is highly creditable evidence Of the skill
which the mill has attained during the comuar.
atively short time which it has been in opera,
ton.
We commend the above to the attention of on,
paper vendors, and hope the information therein
given will be the means of our getting bette,
] paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-22

VIcKsBuRG, July 21.--The steamboat Sui
tana passed here yesterday morning at 7 o'clock
and the Bulletin this morning at 7, both bound
for New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07
Board or pounciimen.

MONDAY, Feb. 8. 1854.
and ); members. : '''e'' '' ~ '"A'
BY Cour Gilman oArsoN-of Engine Company No. 90 for
Isv snsi.S 40 Comm s.ss On Fire Dsg.r. ssas
',s ofh o1n 70 Or fis.ss,
unded moreys paid for taxes and assessments To Commit
by nnoiIm.n srrrv-of r. A. w.slia,on 10 be an.
pe.sd Of Deeds 70 COMMITTEES on Salaries
BY elm sEr-of Dudley 4 See, for correction Of
ehtro as to eroton water rent in her marble sawm To
By counciman Foster From Hose Company No. 10. for
By coenti n an sxymosnmof R. " x.etoy, for relief
owing 70 juIies received as fireman board ship Great
Nv oourcir.n soHuyLER-of Engine Co. NO. 49, to have
e
pier At stanton street. b senevsd. To Csmmisee on
,.;1.y l',sa o,psn
thl1a .sfsss r. com%..ss On TO- f'r'
b oOgnoilman hoisrYRE- ". B. SLIDER Tor revision
y g. go assi and Ladder Com
- asSs n.dd
aS IL ss for "a ii.
besery 70 cemmittee on sewers
deeds r. 3. g and
cfmm.n Council sursh..s one hsnsrsa and any COVE.
Ygh., 70 c.mmi,tes on Art. and Sciences. ~"
near avenue s' IN On T cSsSn
BY Councilman CorovkR-of Councilman Of Twentieth
ward for hose csnpA-y To Com nIsses Fire D,pars
BY counclrsn NoLLrR-of Conrad soisrle, nss Fifty
cond sr ct from Bro sdwsy Sixth avenao be regulssd
snt graded and curb az Eutss. SCI therein and sidewalks
hges spaee Of tosr teet vide To Comn'see on Roads
uction OF In Grand srsc between Greene
wooster. To Jonmttoe on Sewers
By tie sams-of Charles hey for relief In the matter
Of turety. To Committee on Finance.
By the saneThAt Thirty second street. between Second
and Third aven be resuiAsea snrbsd and gutsrsd 70
BY the ssme-of Christian g. DelsvAn to be appointed
Con missioner Of Dtess To Commisee on saaries and
Ofhcts.
BY ssme-of Joseph jenkins, for Same. To same.
RESOLUTIONS
Thss Berj Qpig be Inspector Elections
N she First ward 10 place Of Levi Martin, rs,isnsd
ga.hing,on Market diIApiaated condition 49, With
res tina. market 70 be made OF icon story
high with Easements ktove Nd wafer west OF Wet street,
By Co9neiIass JAcssor-TsA. WI lam Fran 10 Be- sp
POINTED nseeoor 81 Elections OF the Third dtrio Fith
BY ccuncrsn sIpLr That gas ,ipes be placed in The
heuse o. kn CINE Co No G. in East Broadwty Gouysr
he nv cnss y. Cssmmtts, or Lamps aad Gas
bins srv = ~ & ne rep r. rsaive 70 est'b
the Ger q isteeon Ferries. Adopted.
By Cenncilnsn wmo-ThAsshe paintings Of Koponoush
nc hu nov 10 the present rom Of sbo Beard placed
BY Councilman horAcHAr-Prsaubls sstsbr forth that
sc track q me HARLEM asd Third Railroad eompa
other vehicles travelling In the With rssoluson thst
the street cause sa repair as
city within week from the passage Of shi
and In default that the eauss the rem Ara "
made and charged 10 said panss 10 OsmnitssS on
BY the Prambls setting forth that The streets of
ths fourts tn ward are 10 dhy vish rssoluScn
that the nsy the sotors 70 rss
@ = s,ss :s
49, ~ a-sT. "a. -. .-s-.-~ s~s S.sas.--- - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

II out passed Os l3 1861 As the ordinance vas sdopte
the close OF the year 1852, only tbs
OF sos 600 OF bonds prior S63
Tnere have been suso 10 the 1858 to me Of
$2S4 eco 1t will require grsst cass add wntchfulDes
protect the city sg,pst abuses By frsr
b tn. ordinsace o. Oct b. 1854 makec
II the duty " the Comptroller r. ps s. psr oen Of
IL p~Gn, aud to isus soads 70 pooars
the m-sps 10 per ceBt untii toe
confirmed by the Common CouDc. A. th- act Of the
Legislature qu that the bonds snail o. BASED the
assessment It Il prudent, nat assoiueiy sary
tb NE uid be made pressasa 10 the
Con prolsr before hs In ca-d To pay ssuo bonds
which has eIisteooe ut the tine Of
the Issue In the first oroinspoe pres-pted To the
Common Council TOR The Issue II rssnssot bood1,
for the Of any oon'rsc uD the ssssisot for
The has been cost. Ipsd by tire C0mnoo Jnnncu'
This ruok ont an ihs provision to retain 10 Per
cent was substituted. " the ssssssIoeus is actually
mae and shows that ths bonds TO be Issued hsve the
oas chi IN thu lA~ conte plates the r-tar ed until
ID. eonhru Aop o. toe assessment Is Sufficient Tbs
tf ot having the actually bef deDt
10 ptsu on ~ 10 strkn5y Illustrates ia the transsctioo
cu,hente' WIN srLdii scton of the Second avenue
10 - case The incurred 1891 40l So and
LIE rnos tnm assessed OF the adjoining property
only to9 bsl On hts stAte facts the mrnop Co.nr
OIL passed resolution Oh espg the Commissionsg
1t dIAw on The Compts!ls Tor 800 000 under an ordA-
mace OF December % 1851 resuAtng the uA King Of
This sum vas not sad, for given In report u
NE board OF Assistants, August l, 1853.
PERSONAL K-ArI
Saten emit Me- shows the assessed of real snd
pei sopsl estate In the several wards OF city In the
years 1852 and 1853 and the amount of tax levied =
july 1853 The t0. ls sssu' are :. iss S'l'"' -
Real estate. 1888 lse 1853 2s4 e62, 7e5 Al toeoM
Personal. 9s,b2Ao42 llso34, 1877 20 $50 667
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-02-07

BY Alderman WIZ. TUCKER Petition Of II. Cassidy and
nhsrs have Rsnw,k siss. rspsvsd To CommiI.se on
H., Haven VI"
,s az I |, Sn9s: s..,,s:
n ,hs Twslh ward station house. 10 Com nl.sss Po
BY Alderman wAxrmAs-Pcsi.ion Of Jsha G winsn,. :,
sapP iA,sd Comuissionsr Of DEEDS To Committees
By Alderman WAKEmAs.--pssi.ion Of j. B. Pinney and
Other 70 extend tho oPeni Of Stree 20 the
By Alderman Horrmnr.-Pesition Of Edwin T. Bosardus
be cinsed Cemmissioner Of Deeds To Com lit
By Ald,Em:n k.lIr-F.si.os Of Thatcher Payne for
Comnittee on Bowers.
40 I'M Of sns Il 70 csn s on
Kspsirs and Supplies
Aerm,n HowAnp mo- ed ssss documsns No g. being
% m s Ts s, rsa
svsiiss the 10th inst, which ws.s.
An ordinances designating placer holding elections
b. Slssasn ao@S%Rs-Resoved that william rr.ue,.
e. a y sspp'sS xs
~ the PaEspEsT-M heren Il Is s.iaonsly in pcr.ans
,hs md u g
:as re pr ol Ssrn
rSsss 81 ss wnss's. and pr ehSr should be
Ressv'd That shs opi.oa Of this Board the matter hs:
~Ssys .1. S.sS a,S .sso
WORLD have been ssyed ana also prevented
sisi fs slss is% sas''''
Sn s wssys ss.i r :. .1s 20
the lighting OF the A. An easlv dsv and
Nhat they be authorized requested 70 avs ~ pubic ad
ysftisement ma,insrs shipcwner mechanics MERCHANTS
may IL Ssss that .sa y:
early ~ may be-whioh WAS adopted.
By Alderman DRAxE-kesolvsd, That the pesisio, ana
papeu Of ths United German m The otv
New York. relative mission their
On Ferry ninth street b taken from Ale and referred
By Alderman DRAxr-Rssolsed ThAs document Ma a n
saken hen the fes Of he late Board Alasrmsn and rss
red 70 The Com mites Bal rosds
IN. Is sAras IL Rsask :. Is sss.a
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-02
LADIES' FANCY DRESS GOODS.

lust received, ore Of linz 'and~omest stocks
- embracing the creates; variety Of Ladies'
Fancy Dress Goods ever brought to Marshall.
which are offered for sale Mt reduced prices,
consisting IN part Of plaid printed Cashmeres :
solid, al wool D'iaiBcs, ten din, trent colors :
plaid, all wool u LANES; rich figured lDlanes;
.ai,a plaid Casamcrc~; super-poin,cd Cash
mcres; fancy plaii Chaly; Paris plaid silks
brocade do chenc do black figured do, blk
satin plaid do, gros de Rhine do; blk wate-ed
do Also
Super. plaid Bingham, green Barego black
do; colofed Florences Linen Cambria Hdkfs;
chlldren's wool Hose. ladies' spun silk Vests
mems spun silk under Vests super gros de
Rhine CraYa,. ladies black and eolored KID
Gloves: mem. kid and buck do; ladies' twist.
cd silk M,is. cildrcn's do, do silk Gloves
blk lace Vcils. colorcd worsted Iraid-; bleach
ed cotton Cord black -ilk velvet Ribbon, all
widths. black and colorod silk Bwid- y great
variety ofncw style Dress Trimmings. Jaconet
Muslin: check Cambria; Victoria Lawns india
null Muslin Nninsook Muslin Jaconet Edg
inYs etc; now style Bonnet Ribbons, Han;ua
do. ladies' Xix aud satin Wunlillas, black and
coorod; ladies' fancy meruo ralma-; gents
satin Scafl- do spring Stocks and do; Opera
Tics; blue Grape pink ard blue Grippe lisle !,
ladies' spun silk Hose ingram do. gents
Cashmere Gloves, ladies' do ladies' beaver
and bucl, Gauutlcis Chemise,tcs aud Under
sleeves white, blue and pink Taraton. To-
pcthcr with many other new articles, which We
would be pleased TO sell
q. G. GREGG & co.
A.nt.,,l,r 1874
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-02
READY MADE CLOTHlNG.

Laies' Styles Jua Received, and for Sal,
al Lom Figures.
DROWN cotton Jeans drawers brown ne,
} do mcrino drawers and under shirts; cot
tou do superior lnsn bosom shirts linen
shirt collars. fancy eaera ties; blanket coats
and over sacks, blanket register and paltos
black doe skin, blue cloth ; fancy cassimcre
fancy tweed, and brown cloth registers and
paltcs black mohair, and broad cloth over
sacks black French cloth ,nnias; fancy Eng.
lish tweed pants fancy cassimcr pants black
sainet pants; grey sa.inet pants fancy Eng.
g'ish cassm.i pants; black doe skin and fancy
doe skin pants.
Double. breasted satin vests; satin vests with
rolling collars, black figured satin vests black
figured grena line vests fame, grenadine vests,
fancy slik plush velvet vests black cassimer
vests; cashmere opera vests fancy wooden
velvet vests, doable breasted aud rolling col.
lars; fancy cashmerst vests black French
cloth iroek coats; black French cioth dres.
/ coats
We invite The attention OF all before Dur.
chasing elsewhere. ms we feel confident our
stock viii compare with any in Marshall In
quality and price.
G. q. GREGG Il co.
August 10, 1854,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-02
Il or I r. T.

ALL PERSONS indebted to the firm OF
n Ward & iiyion, by note or account, iof
the ycars 1851, 81 and SO, and the previous
firm Of Ward s. Wilsor, are hereby earnestly
requested to make immediate payment as many
Of our notes aud accounts are upon the 'erg,
Of the grave. rom our previous Indulgence aud
the operation Of the Law, and unless they are
promptly Lgnidated, our passive Indifference
will giye wsy to better counsel, (shi'e orr M
aginafy virtues may prove our real fuin,l BY
adopting the only remedy that seli.deiensc
points out for our protection Please give usa
call, as We shall shortly hare new stock OF
goods, when we can present better attractions
Marshall, Feb ., "a. ..,..,.
WARD & ytYlON.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-02
CHEAP. CHEAPER. CHEAPEST!

NJ LEVY hss just opened. at his old stand
vi. on the North side Of the Public Square
II large aud ncw assortment Of well selected
IALL AND WINTER GOOUS,
to which he respectfully invites the attention Of
his old cuAomcrs aud the public generally,
lie feels assured from the superior skill and
advantages witn Which his stock has been Sc
lected that he is able to supply the citizens Of
Marshall and vicinity with the cheapest ard best
Goods ever offered in this market, lie has on
hard large supply Of ladies
FANCY AND DRESS GOODS,
consisting of the latest and most fashionable
styles that ear be procured in the New York
and Philadelphia markets.
lie has also on hand fine supply Of Con
tlcmcn'- Winter Clothing, together with Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, etc, Of every variety and
si}le lie is slso prepared TO furnish planters
on the most reasonable terms, with every kind
of Plantation Goods, such as Negro Clothing,
Hats, Blankets, kusset Shoes, etc, etc In
fine, he j. supplied With everything the people
want aud must have. lust come and examine
Tor yourselves, and you will thereby save rs
per cent and greatly obgc your friend
October -, 1851. NJ LEVY
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-02
pEREuMEKY.

A CHOICE assortment Of perfamery, hair
"A ois, pomades, cooking extracts, Jenny
shaving compounds, colognes, hair dyes, and
hair tones, from the celebrated establishment
Of Jrtss llAurL 4 Co., Philadelphia for sale
at the City Drug Store.
lOt' NG i JOHNSON.
April, -, 1854 IL
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-02
PACIFIC RAILROAD MILLS.

'TNliSE aiill, are again in operation. The
i following are the cash prices for Lumber
Lumber board measure, Sl5 90
Rough edged lumber, 10 90
Lathiug and pang, side aud edge
measure, 20 90
Lumber over ii inches in width, or 30 feet in
length, will be charged extra, in proportion to
the dimensions.
The Girls, Mil will be in operation on satur-
day. Saeks brought to the mill must be plain
" marked, or there will be no responsibility for
loss.
Ten per cent. will be charged on Lumber
bills when not paid in advance. All sums on
cred, will he considered dde on the first day of
December Of the current year.
4. D. BURRESS.
Ssntnulor 40 1894 NV
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1854-12-02
JUST KECEiNED,
j. w. y r X I n.


.j,Fsfs0,,. Tcfds,
VvyHOIESALE ard Retail Dealer IN Iron
w Nails, Castings.
Groceries and Stapie Dry Goo,is.
A large stock Of every description Of sup
plies for
Country Merchants and Farmers.
The following is list OF some Of the leading
articles alxay. kept on hand
800 sarke Rio, lIasans. and Jasa coffee;
~ bbis brown sug"r
10 hogsheads do
40 bbIs pulyerzed and 10 tons Tenn Iron
Loaf Sngar,
100 kegs Of nails:
10 casks bacon Sides
rs kegs lard
400 bbls whisky 100 hhls bral iies--'a-
rions brandt gin. etc.
rs boxes Of brandy cherries;
10 boxes lemon syruri
100 do clafet wine.
100 do champagne cidcf
81 do musca. wine.
90 do assorted cordas;
30 do cssenee Of peppermint.
so do stough,on's bilters
100 do star candles;
100 do tobacro, Of every description
40 do bar soap;
10000 segars, from Cuba skies up to thc finest !
Cedar buckets, counter brushes, counter
scales, broams, bottles, TASKS. iecanier-, cofks
and cork sesewa,
And a complete assortmcn! Of Bar Stores,
&c, &c.
Also large supply Of Staple and Fanny
Dry Geods, Bonnet-, Hats. Boois, aud
Shoes, Saddlcry, Sc, Sc.
Jefferson. March as, 1904. 35-ly