davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
In favor Of u. Eml.r.nt B, tbe l.tt.r... 81

In favor Of the Emisrsnt by the latter ... 81 II.
Each law, or proposed law, obliges the ship.
owner to put on board Of his vessel ten times the
above quantity of food Of the same description,
for each passenger. The average length of the
Atlantic voyage is FIVE weeks, so that BY the law
proposed by Mr.. Fish, the merchant or shipper
would be obliged to furnish each of his passeI-
gers with Ia lbs. of solid food more than is re-
CURED by the al - sufficient British law, aud
225 lbs. more than be would desire to give them
by bis own law.
1t is said that the ship-o Sners do not object to
cool ing the food of the emigrants, and that the
reason their Bill does not make it incumbent on
them 10 do SO. is because the passengers "pr.ter
.. to do their own cooking Let US see why;
and this leads us TO perceive the striking de-
fcepcy of any bill which does not fully
provide for the performance OF this i'm
portaDt service. In the first place, four
feet by eighteen inches Of stove is all the
convenience that is provided for cooking the
daily food of 200 passengers, AMI in Ike proper
ton for every add ional 200 passengers. In some
ships as many as 800 persons are passengers At
| one time Imagine this immense number of per-
IONS crow ding, two or three times every day, to
a little, dirty csboose, each carrying his pot psl
or kettle, or both, or all, to get his food aud
then some conception may be arrived at OF the
confusion and strife that must necessarily ensue.
Some idea may be formed Of the inevitable con-
sequences to the weak and unprotected. Has
not tie dreadful mortality upon some of these foas-
ing sepuchers told in gsunt and CHASTITY types the
re,ult tod it in its tale of starvation, pestilence
and death. Go to the Commissioners of Emisra.
ton, and see the poor, pale and dsbilitstsd be.
ngs under their charge, who with kind trest.
ment and proper diet would not have been com.
PEELED to spend the remainder Of their little
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

The Roman Catholic world is thrown into great
excitement By the bill under debate in the Legis.
lature Of Piedmont, for easing the Church Of lie
rich and multfOrm property, including in part
the suppression, and in part the reform Of monas
teres and converts, BY putting them under civil
Jurisdiction. This event 10 the more ouiaous for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
MURDER TRIALS.

TRoY, Fridsy, Feb. %, >.
Joseph ysrDey who hiss been on trial in the ~
seIafr Court OF Oyer and Teminer. for the mu'Ss
Eli Hurlbut the 18th Of September last, was 500
ted this evening. TbeJury were were gu. two d..
The trial Of Arthur McMahon, for the murder o =
wife few months since, will probably commenS'
IuOYrOM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
STATE TEMPERANCE CONVENTION.

CIhCINNATI, Fflday Feb. q, Is3a
The State Temperance Convention me. at Coles
bus yesterday. Delegates from all parts Of the s,s
were preseat. Resolutions were passed approving
the State Liquor law, far as il goes. and pIstgS
not to res: until the Legislature passes Prohs
tory law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
CONNECTION OF An INCENDIARY.

OGDESsBURGH, Friday, Feb. ., ~.
Robert Wilson was tried at Canton, and TO-DAY
victed Of arson 10 the second degree, and sen
TO the State Prison for life. His wife, convcNs =.
burglary in the third degree was sentenced !"
years Imprisonment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.

QCEBEc. Friday, rep, - .o,Ai
The Provincial Parliament reassembled -.
after an Adjournment of nine weeks. Ins o''.,
ment will introduce measure abolshing the p''-
on newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
RAUROADS OBsTRCCTEO.

CHICAGO, Friday, Feb. ., n
has been showing at intervals during !us n
The Cslena Illinois Central and Chicago snH
si,,.ppi Railroads are sgala badly oestrue'e''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

The trial of Oliver Lee, for the murder of Vim.
H. Harrison. in WILLIAMSBURG, during the election
riots on the 9TH Of November last, terminate
yesterday in the Court of Oyer aud Termner of
Kings County. The trial lasted four days, aud
yesterday afternoon the prisoner was brought in
guilty of rnanslaughter in the first degree. The
punishment as provided by the statute, is i'm.
prisoument in the State Prison for not less than
seven years, or for such longer term as the Cour!
may deem proper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

to be drawn from the City Treasury without
previous appropriation; the City to borrow only
in sntic patton Of the revenue Of theyear in which
the loan is made, except by special act Of the
Legislature; the Common Council to have power
TO make such Offices as m.y be expsdent and 70
fix all salaries; all fees to be paid INTO tue
Treasury; the Assistant to have power OF 'h'
peacbiDg City officers, and the Aldermen 70
try them any officer except Mayor anu
members of the Common Council, may be
removed by concurrent resolution OF both
Bosrds; the Mayor to have power to turn OUT
heads of departments at his pleasure; all co.,
tracts involving expenses over $3.50 10 lump to
be sanctioned by three. fourtbs Of the members
elected to each Board, aud given TO the loves!
BIDDER, with adequate security; Aldermen and
Assistants to hold no office, nor to be interested
in City work the bribery clause in the recent
amendments TO remain in full force; the Mayors
veto to be overcome only by two thirds oil
each Beard Aldermen not to cit as judges
but to have power to arrest c'n'n'
and bail offenders, except that sney
cannot let out one committed by another
msei,t,ate: ferries, docks, and other franchises
TO be let at public auction; no money 70 De e1-
pended ON celebrations without three-Durths
vote of each Board, except 18th of July, 23th of
November and 22d Of February; Officers who
willfuIIy violate the Charter to be forever excud
cd fiom holding Office under the CITY Govern
neDt: this Charter to go iato effec. on .ae Let Of
July next; first election to be in April, 1856;
present Officers to hold on until May Of that
year.
This is the skeleton of the proposed Charter,
which IL to abolish all former enactmen:s not
consistent Herewith. 1t goes back substantially
to the basis Of 1880 with che valuable improve
ment of larger number Of Assistant Aldermen
and ia this particular il is greatly preferable to
Mr.. Stuyvesant's bill, which we noticed few
days since. The provision that all money bills
shall originate in the popular Board lie also good
ones and several other valuable features are
preserved, such as the contract aud auction Of
work ard franchises. Taking these, and the ap-
proved portions Of the Stuyvessnt bill, there
might be, Of the two, valuable Charter con-
cocted, wbi,h would meet the wants, and COM
mand the support of the people. Whatever may
be done, we hope the preservation Of legislative
Boards Of unequal numbers, chosen by different
constitute Dcits will be insisted upon TO the last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

SENATE. Feb. ga resolution requesting the Pre-
sdent Of the Senate and the Speaker Of the House to
adjourn Congress at l2 o'clock the night OF u
mday. the Sd of March, was adopted. The bill to
Protect Officers and others acting uader tho authority
Of tho United States was taken up, and long, in
terettin and spicy debate ensued in which the Free
Soil Senators wero fairly ptted against the Dough
faces and SouthroIs We refer 10 our elegraphic re-
po''. Which was coming still, when this paragraph
written.
IloUsr, Feb. 23.-The bill 10 preserve lie on
steameIe the Pacific Telegraph BILL and the bill to
impose stamp duty small paper currency, were re-
f,rred to the Committee OF tue Whole. Tao CJit
Patent Bribery Committee discharged. The bill
10 settc claims in regard TO slaves board the En
torpise and Creole was rushed through and then the
House went into Committee of the Whole the
civil and diplomatic appropriations. The bill to ex-
teid credit for duties railroad iron hch3d GA,
ago.nst the rulirg Of the Speaker and to tbs wa.
htchcd Dir. lIoustons taliT reduction scheme,
proposing that cles now bearing duties OF 100 80,
and 20 per cent, shall after the lst Ct July ply So
%. ana "a per cent. or reducing Il presen rates
20 per cent. the number OF articles paying % per
cent to be reduced about 20. Both these additions
went through; the former 90 to So the latter, Yeas
l22, Nays not counted. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
TIE EMIGRANT PASSENGER LAW


bills before Congress for the amendment! of our
emigrsnt passenger laws, feeling thst it is a sub
ject ofterious moment and demands dispassionate
consideration. And here We desire to ssy, that
in our comments upon this subject, now or bither.
to, we have considered it, like all legal enact
ments, in the light of law designed to con-
strain those who need the montorial super
vision of Government; aud not at all in reference
to the great body Of our most respectable ship
owners, whose enlie htened self Interests az well
as whose pronptings Of humanity might be safely
relied on to prosecute the business Of passenger
traffic without the cOnstraints of law Of any
kind. Laws like the one under consideration
should be frimed with the utmost circumsPectiou
and dtlberation, and every pains taken 70 guard
against the plandering cupidity which merciIes.ly
pursues its object alike through the horrors OF
the Slave trade and over the starved and perish
ing bodies Of helpless emigrants.
That the bill favored by the shipping mer-
chants Of this City provides for less quantity of
food to each passenger than does that presented
by Mr.. FISH is not denied, but i. il asserted in re-
Ily that "our ships are under European laws
"lir, and these are stringent, and all that
"cin be desired Wherefore the necessity,
then, OF embodying in the merchants bill the fol-
lowing provision in Sec. 6, as the weekly allow
ance of food to each passenger
u n Navy Bread; 5. n Potatoes;
| n Rice; Ito OF plat OF Nineksri
| n Osimea; gallons Of fresh WB,eT
| u Wheat Flour 70 eat PORK, free OF bone.
! u Peas or ans;
Total solids 10 each passen ger per week, 10 10.
Provided by che proposed bill of MI Fish, for
the same period Of time:
q 10 Navy Bread; OF. Tea. Cocoa o
l n Wheat Flour; ronted Coffee.
10 Dat mea'; 2oz Salt;
10 Rice; gill Of Vinegar,
n Peas Bceos; ssllons fresh Water;
10 Potatoes; I n Polk exclusive bone;
10 Sussr; Il N Salt Beef. eSsl bone.
Total solids 10 each passenger per week, Ii3 10
The British Passenger Act provides that IL ID
OF solids Including no meat shall be the weekly
allowance Of food furnished by the ship to each
passenger, 80 that the case stands thus:
Merchants Bill.'...'... ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24
Nein:Irork DAILY Tribnire
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY q, 1866.
CONGRESS-, YEsTERDAY.

Tar TRIBUNE OF Monday ought ~ be
seut in before O'Clock on Saturday evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-24

Auburn Powerloon ard Prison made CARPETS consisting
Of Tree Ply Inssin Cspet Of superior quality Tom the
Power loou FOcoy u Caih.it Nye ed 8russe infee
Plys Dgrtns Venetso Carpets ssd Russ from the rae
Of Jo.ah Barber together comprising s'soIinett o
Carpets we'll by the attention Of Carpet buyers Agent TOT
selit the goods. ~
GRO L. HYATT Nos 40 and AS Pearl st, " Y.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04
Gody's Lady's Book.

The December No. of this Magazine
aas come to hand, and is overlooking
with the riches, and rarest Of literary
and artistic productions. A fine steel
engraving of Reading from sense of au-
"" sdorns one Of its pages, while several
sf the others are filed with supurb colored
sngrayings, representing the latest Partisan
.yles. In this book the ladies are kept
advised of all tue fashionable changes and
Inventions in their various apparel, and
patterns are published TO facilitate their in
reduction as popular articles of dress. In
this number we found that beautiful piece
Of music, entitled the Evening Star, Pol
ka," which of itself, is worth all that is
asked for this magazine for one year.
Inc literary department is supported ly
the most popular contributors. and the s,o-
YES published in Cooley have an original
iiy in them that is not found in other Peri
odicals No family should lie without
this look. We have opened club at our
Office, and will furnish the ''Squatter Sow
srcign," and one copy Of Cooley, one year
for 81. The following are tie terms, as
copied from the prospectus-cssh ia adj
vance:
One copy one year, SO. Two copies
one year, So. Three copies one year, So.
Five copies one year, and an extra copy
10 the person sending the club, making
nI copies, $40. Eight copies one year,
.nd an extra copy TO the person sending
the club, making nine copies, SIS.
The above terms cannot be deviated
from, no matter how many are ordered.
Godey's Lady's Book and Harper's
Magazine both one year for Sd so.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04

IA Nsrke. st. Louis. hio.. March ,, 1883.
Dear Sir: an doing extensive travel If
the West ana Southwestern States, Gen
erai Agent for Adams American Liniment. and
woaid be glad if yOa v, u'd favor me with a
consignment OF Prof. Woods Hair Restorative,
~ feel assured that can introduce /: in many
places where it is rot known my own head
IS living testIalonv of is vai;Iahlc n~opa5tiA
in restoring the HAIR TO It's natural color. am
forty years old. ana M hair sTas almost white.
Int after using three hsii pint bottles, my hair
is beautiful a3burn. as it was at iCh.cen ana
much improved in appearance, and would 10.
.. without bottle on hand. for the price OF
tn l 81 ,lid be g.24 70 attend TO ANY Inattsr
that is connected With The Hsir R-sto.ativs.-
have BEEN Ger thirteen years engaged in thu
same business, ard will be GLAD to hear fem
you My address is Paris, TenmesseE.
Yours respectfully, Nt;. r. EOJAir--
As some think the original Restorative son
tanning Sediment, WAS better than the clarified
~ clear. we will i:o.ify all thas lie eafler Nye
will pnt up and keep constantly on hand boil
that which is CLEAR and that which coatai..s
Sd,nel.t, hence Gsaie:s ne required 20 specif?
which hey desire.
SAL at II; Market street, ST. Louis. sl6
broad'7aT, New YORK. and h. all Druggists
evcrTw here. All kinds OF family patent med-
cines 20: sale on The most liberal terms at Prof.
Woode' establishment, 1i5 market. stree, ST.
Louis.
pints s., or SIX hotties fo- 50; qIaTts Sc. OF
six bottles for s1". \ nuch larger d-scouu:
will he given oa larger quantities.
a. For sale by all Druggists.
Also For safe I'.Os. Woods Oriental Sana-
I've Eminent and Vegetable Magic Life Pills.
warranted better than any other or the money
in all cases refunded. Remember tbs and try
them. See Circuia-.
Stephen Johnson. Agent, Atchisnn K. T.
October ?, 1855. l : S35.'0.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS will be received up to the first
i day of December next, at the Executive
Office at Shawnee Mission. for work and mate
rails for the KANSAS TERRITORIAL CAP
ITOL, to be erected in LEeoMrToN, K. T., as
follows, to wit:
Excavation in earth, with 70 ,ss rock in the
same, by the cubic yard.
Bubble Masonry, with what range work is
required, by the % foot perch.
Cut s.onc work, by the superficial foot, laid
in the the wall.
Brick by the Thousand in the wall: the con-
tractor furnishing all materials for the same
Sawed lumber for ioistng, &C., By the thou
sand feet, delivered on Capitol Square.
Specifications can be seen at the Executive
Office, and plans and specifications at Lecomp-
ton. in possession OF the. Assistan. Superin.eaa-
ant, Owen c. Stewart.
WILSON SHANNON.
Shawnee Mission, K. T., Nov.3 80. 4o.sw
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04
LEWIS BURNES.

has taken her place IS regular. FERRY
PACKET at the great AtchiSon Cross
irgs, where she is plying from shore to shore
every ten minutes.
This point being at thu great soIn western
bend OF the Missouli river, opens out into the
fn-st portion OF Kansas Territory. Conse-
quentlv the nearest crossing to almost any poin.
in tia Territory, from any part OF Iowa or Platte
purchase, and the natural starting point for all
the LARAMIE, Utah, Oregon and California emf
grants and traders ; and from which point more
than 5000 emigrants and traders departed FOR
the plains the past summer. Oar boat being
entirely new in both hull and machinery, with
all the modern Improvements and conveniences
and cabin accommodations. it is impossible
thai passengers can be anv thing but safe and
comfortable on her. Having the best boat on
the river, with every natural advantage as 4
crossing point, and having ample lots for stock
on both shores with.ths finest springs and cam
ping and grazing grounds. And Atchison hav-
ing already
Sir General Quitting Sores,
two drug sto-rs, with two first class hotels ;
saw mills; with all manner of mechanics, and
professional men, we hope by giving the most
strict and faithful attention TO our business to
render Atchison the most popular crossing up
on tn. river MILLION, BURNES s. BRO.
Nov. l3, '55. If.
P. S. Having the exclusive ferry privilege
at this point, we warn the innocent, that while
we shall endezYor to avoid iniuring any one, we
cannot be responsible for injury or damage to
those who bv placing life and property under
the reckless control of small intruding crafs,
may be brought into collision with us.
NJ. b. 81 B.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04
s@ Mfr. Reader we have a ou..,;o,

E@ Mfr. Reader we have question
for your private ear: Have you paid for
your paper" If not, ease your conscience
Immediately and at once. by sending in the
needful. II you have been receiving the
paper one month. two months, six months,
Or from the beginning, without paying for
1t, 1t is your duty, duty which you owe 10
Yourself, and the printer, TO pay up forth
with. How in the world can the printer
publish the paper unless you pay him for
IT, His paper, his ink and labor, all cost
HIM ready cash; and when he has no 9th
ef resources except the proceeds of the
Office, it is of course impossible 10 keep the
concern going unless the patrons pay up
promptly. Pay up and keep clear con-
Science; and when the printer dies you
Will not bs haunted by his ghost.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04
KEWCOMB J. IRELAND,
Alto NEY AT LAW.

ATcHIsoE, X. T.,
WILL practice Law in the District Courts
w of the Territory OF Kansas. the Probate
Courts of Leayenworth and DoniI han counties,
and also the Courts Of Buchanan and Platte
Counties. Mo.
%. have the instructions of the Pre-cmp-
tion Law also instructions to Registers end
Receivers. am prepared to make ont and file
with the Surveyor General, decia -atory state
ments of the intention of the settler, where he
wishes to be benefited by the Presumption
Law.
Nov. 81, '55. 42-tf.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04

Pao<. WooD,s HAIR REsroRarIvE.-The
testimony OF all who have thoroughly tested
the virtues of this celebrated article, is, that
it will restore the grey, and the bald, eradicate
diseases of the scalp. preserve the hair from
falling, and preserve the color to. extreme old
age. 1t is now put up with and without sedi
ment. See advertisement. a
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04

FTHHE following is from distinguished mem
i Der Of the medical Professioa:
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04
Cor s,uatter sovereign.

...,ts for sauattcr sovereign.
Tic following persons are authorized to
aocnts for the "SeUATTEk SoyER-
gen.
j.per S; P. MecssD1, ; Weston.
I,rL s. SrRIKGFELLow,}
PoUr & WIrHEns, Liberty.
INCL IT. V. THoMrsoN,
r. BEAVER, Huntsville.
1 i sa.s,.s s. B.tr''} Plat. City.
G W. WITnERs, Richfleld.
p,or. II. b. ToDD, Camden Point.
rssr MILLER, Hampton, Platte County.
Coz. f. B. EWING, Richmond.
~, W. j. H B. c1..,, Faye''s.
! D. c. GARrn, Huntsville.
RESIcK, Wellington.
| S. C. HUTcuIsos, Glasgow.
/ T. P. WILK1ssoK, Brunswick.
/. B. HAYWOOD, Miami.
! T. F. KERRY, Roch.nort.
Taos. w. SAMPSON,
IN. l.. BorEn, Arrow Rock.
|N. B. COLLINS, Glasgow.
4. s. JsuSsoN, Wes,port.
,., "A. h Gosss, Lexington.
|P. T.. YouREE, Wayerly.
AsrLIsc s. STEVENS, Parkville.
DR. E. S. CLARDY,
J. +, BRoApnuRsr, Platte County.
\. w. GRovEn ESQ, Warrensburg.
/ ]. T1LroN, Boliyer, Polk County.
Y. b. HOLDEN, Clinton, Henry County.
Nos. ]. II. BlRcH, Plattsburg.
Coz. HIRAM RIcn, Fort Leavenworth.
Mr.. NtcMuRRAY ESQ, Independence.
D. NJ y M MeDos4rD' Barry, Mo.
n. ConpELL, Pleasant Hill. Cass, Co.,
I!os. JOHN DoNIrnAN, } I.g.rso, Civ
Gss f. l.. EDWARDS,
A. C. BLACKWELL, Carroll county.
EprIx G.. Boorn, Kansas Territory.
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04

vereign
ing.
is beau
d when
I'd BACH
do take
The
prevail
rontier
Fen dis
in the
llornin,
'ennsyl-
berform-
brk, and
1864, Of
100000.
Ialf dol
a New
ilty very
t-game
and deer
We never
brought
alicr, for
b have =
mo.
how that
,, is not
in Con-
which no
d at Sa-
aving as
# whsas.
lind from
pcreasing
o years,
rty, wId-
fgitInato
the Nor
MANY
represent
Zines the
pts toogst
lldria Ga
on is SET
he West.
OF the adj
cmove to
b are ma
ere.
meeting
pendence
night the
ltline Was
!. Father
With great
I the use
D. United
laves, the
here has
into the
II III such
mia, who
slave, at
Indicted in
attempting
owner Of
damages
tied States.
he Dem
iich is EN-
meeting OF
tntion, will
on the S,h
Fn,ion is TO
TO be- fixed
ation OF tho
intries may
Squatter sovereign. [volume] (Atchison, Kan. Terr.) 1855-1858, 1855-12-04

ST. JOSEPH, NO.
IIAyE in store the following named articles
L Il which they offer to the trade cheap for
IS hhtls O sugar $50 bills rec.pd whisky
25 bbIs Clarified do 100 hif do do do
40 do Powder do sobbls old bourbon do
20 do Crushed DO 20 If do do do 90
10 hhds Refined do 10 do do rye do
$50 bags Rio Coffee 30 bills c%gnac brandy
20 do Java do 20 hlf do do do
10 do Mocha do bbls Holland gin
20 coils grass rope 10 do pure peach brandy
80 dog bed cords casks im port wine
90 do p!o,y lines 10 bbIs malaga do
10 coils sash cord or casks line brandy
So bbIs reboiied ulolas-5 bhis fine old whisky
Sc. 50 boxes assorted candy
30 h!f bbis do do Is do fine crarkers
25 DO Belcher's do 10 do prGnes
80 kegs sugar house do25 doz Preston and Mer-
$50 do Carolina tar rill;s yeast powders
% bills do do Il DO Babhitt's do
SO do Kanaysha salt 10 bbls picked herring
500 sacks C a do 80 boxes star candies
100 bags assorted shot Is gross velvet co.~s
so do buck DO 40 doZ painted buckets
5 kegs bar lead 100000 percussiaa caps
IS do tea 10 e5 ton iron all sizes
100 large kettles asst :: asst castings
$50 bxs Malaga raisns, 126 boxes cffeeSe
casks Carolina rice % bbis vinegar
l;sO bbIs lime 100 boxes mani tobacco
IS bxs Imp and G. tea10 boxes ginger brandy
-sUNDR IEs.-
Herring mackerai, Mustard, soda. starch
Goldfish. salmon. slad, Pepper sauce, katchuP,
Whitefish, sardines, NutmeSs, cloves.
Oysters. pie fruits, Batting, soda crackers,
Almonds, Eng walnuts Fick king, s:Oneware,
Pecans. cream mus Wash boards, tubs.
Fuberts. fgs, prunes, Wooden ware, brooms,
Raisins, zante, currents Willow and cane chairs
Citron. macaroni. Chidren's wagons,
Champagne, port wine, lSntter crackers. cirSars
Madeira wine cordials, Playing cards all kinds,
Asst pickles, preserves, Matches, backing. SC
Also, iron, nails, castings, buggy springs,
axies and boxes. 5s-u