davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

UNwRrTEs TRAeEplEs.-How many un.
written tragedies occur in great city! How
many incidents Of real life beggar in sad ps.
thos all that is seen upon the stage, This
reflection was suggested very recently by
our seeing nm interesting boy begging his
father to forsake evil courses and return to
his darkened home, or, at least to provide
for his needy wife and suffering chilbren.-
Not one who saw that boy crying in bitter.
ness and shame, or who beheid his sister,
sweet little girl, hunt her father to lure him
home, but fes there were mournful passages
of human life, sad instances Of baneful pas.
sion, wrecks Of generous hearts and high
professional character yet unwritten. Gin.
cinnai Columbian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT The English ps.
pers received by the St. Louis, mention re.
port, said te be founded on good authority,
give an heir to the imperial throne Of France.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

~ The Montpelier Farmer says that, on
the occasion Of the late dangerous illness of
the widow of the Hon. Samuel Prentiss.
formerly United States Senator, nine sons,'
eight OF them lawyers, and the ninth Clerk.
of the United States District Court Of which
his father was judge, assembled at the paters-
nal mansion In Montpelier.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

I- II was lately pretended that the Mas.
sachusetts legislature intended by their nulli-
ication law nothing more than measure to
ascertain, by judicial test, whether the fugi.
tive slave law is constitutional, insomuch ns
il sets aside the "habeas corpus" and the atrial
by jury" If the federal Judiciary decide that
il is constitutional they will acquiesce.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

W- Henry Ward Beecher calls Garrison
"my dear brother Carlson" and Garrison
publishes u communication in his laboratory
which says, "if God had the power TO abol.
ish slavery, and does not, he is a very great
scoundrel." 1t is evident that something
else needs abOshng besides slavery,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

PREoocITy.-A venerable young gsstles
man Of our acquaintance, four years old. re-
Gently threw his maternal relative into . 10
Of admiration BY tho following spseeh: II
like all kinds Of cshe-most pound cake aud
islly.cake. but JdoA't lke st0maeh-Ashew
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

Sr The only thing that will break love
ft, is hard work and "biled pork" Good nd.
vice and Incidence only makes things awuss. y
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

N The Albany IN. Y Register says that
New York adopts the American platform. and
that the party in that State rs this day .
nnit and was never stronger"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

H- A lady about forty years old. says the
Journal Of Health, who has suffered severeip
from periodical attacks Of papitation Of the.
heart. from the early age Of twelve years, has.
found immediate and permanent relief from,
the use Of soda. II aPpears from experiments,
since made, that carbonic acid gas is the active.
curative agent. EN
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06
A GOLDEN THouoHT.-We know rot fhe
author 0f the followino hut Il Ia preftu.

A GoLbEN THouoHT.-We know rot tho
author OF the following, but Il is pretty:
"Nature will be reported. All things are
engaged In writing her history. The planet,
the pebble goes attended by its shadow
The rolling rock leaves its scratches On the
mountain, the river its channel In the soil;
and the animals its bones 10 the stratum;
the fern and leaf thef modest spitaph in the
coal; The falling drop makes its sculpture
in sand or stone; not footstep into the
snow, or along the gtodnd but prints ii
characters more or less lasting map Of It'd
march; every act Of the man instfibes itself on
the memories of ito fellows, mud in its face.
The air is full Of Sounds the sky of tokens,
the ground is all memoranda and signatures,
and every object is covered oSef with hints,
which speak to the Intelligent.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

0 Land warrants arc selling at oI0s a
$ilo 10 Washington. add At olo7 In Phila-
dslphia and New York,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

81 Il was lately popular rumor a.
Madrid hat the image Of the Saviour, In tho
Church Of 81. Francis, ut Madrid, had sweat
blood out Of grief for the sale of the church
property; some persons affirmed that they had
wiped Of the blood from the image; others
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

w Henry Two.Guns (Ha;ja.on.guen)
head Chief of the Seneca Nation of Indians,
died at his residence on Cattaragus Reserva-
ton, on the 18th inst, aged rs years. Two.
Guns was n stepson Of the famous orator Red
jacket, and was born within the limits of the
now city Of Buffalo. He was engaged in the
war Of 1912, espousing the cause of his great
father the President; participated in the bat
tie Of Bridgewater and Chippewa, and for a
long series of years exercised controlling
influence over his nation. He was distin-
guished for his commanding presence, probity
OF copduct, wise and moderate counsels, en-
lightened views of national policy, and an
earnest advocacy of religion, and Of every
enterprise which had for its object the ame-
Iteration and improvement of his people.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

R The most important town on the Sea
of Azoff is that of Tanganrog, with $4,000
inhabitants. It forms the depot for the pro.
duce Of the southeast Of Russia. The town
was founded by Peter the Great. Amongst
It's public buildings are remarkable the Ad.
miralty, the Marine Hospital, the Quarantine
Building, the Bank, md the College. It has
an exchange, and about ITO warehouses;
The fort or citadel which protects the town
is said to be in state of. decay. Taganrog
has 26 vessels Of Iarger description, and 6s4
for the coast navigation. The harbor is only
accessible for vessels of inconsiderable draft.
1t was here that the Emperor Alexander died,
on the lst Of December, 1926.
Simpherophol, against which Gen. Peiis.
sier's movements appear to be directed, is the
capital Of the Crimea. 1t counts $4,000 in
habtants, Of which from 5000 to 5000 nre
Tartars. The town is situated on the bnse
of the Tnurian mountain chain. 1t is de.
scribcd as well built, and presenting, with the
villas surrounding It, a beautiful aspect. II
contains six churches, amongst which the
cathedral is remarkable for being built in good
architectural taste. The town has also n
Russian College, four other schools and sew.
era factories. 1t is central, and consequently
a most important point in regard to the trade
in the productions Of the Crimca. It's acqui.
sition hy the Miles would nrovo tboraf,ra ,
great advantage, MS it would make. it possible
to thus draw supplies from the resources Of
the country, which they have hitherto been
unable to effect. General Pelissier has told
his soldiers that they would receive for thi.
march upon Simpherophol only four days
provisions, MS on the fifth they must be in the
town. But as yet he has not been able to
cross the Tchcrnaya.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

BETTING ON SEBAsToPoL.---We have heard
Of bets between sanguine subjects Of Victoria
and non.sympathzing Americans on tho
news which the Asia would bring. Tho
English "Bulls" bet that the Asia would
bring news that the Allies were in possession
OF SebnstoPol. The American aBears" bet
that she would not, and have won. Tho
same Bulls" also offered to bet that the Al.
lies would be completely triumphant in the
Crimea before the first OF July, and the
"Bears" disgusted them by offering to deliver
u certan quantity of foreign wine-irrespec.
tive Of the Maine Law Prohibition-if the
Allies should be successful within year
after they first landed in the Crimea.-Nep
York Sun. -s-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

Heavy DAMAGES FOR SLANDER.-In the
Circuit Court for Lewis county, Kentucky, a
verdict for ten Thousand dollars damages was
awarded, last week, in II suit of Islander against
William Giddings. The plaintiff was Miss
Barkley. 1t appeared on the trial that Gid.
dings had paid his addresses to Miss B., and
had been rejected, previous to his making the
slanderous charges which the jury has 80
signally punished in damages.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

LABoRERs WANfED.-.Ths Nebraska City
News mentions that the farmers dnd mschan-
les Of that territory complain loiidlf Of theif
inabilityto procure workmsn: They offef; Il
says, extravngant wages, but work hands afe
not to be had. The difficulty does not seem
to be that laborers are lazy, or even Scarce;
but every one who goes there immediately
sets up for himself-becomes an employer
instead Of a seeker Of employment. The
News asks: ~
"Where are the thousands Of suffering poor
who were making the streets and parks. of
New York hideous, last winter, by their riot
Gus hswls for work! Let them come out
here, we will give them work, as much as
they desire, and wages for 1t too, such ms will
soon plnce them above the miserable subsis.
tence of soup.house charity"
The largest recent accessions tc the pop.
nlation of Nebraska nre stated to have been
from the States Of Ohio ana pennsylvania,
many citizens of which have either taken up
their abode in Nebraska city or located farms
In its immediate vicinity,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-07-06

addressed to said officials. But the law has
been overridden by a set of spies, acting
under advice from the Poet master General,
and we regret to see that the Grand Jury of
the United States at New Orleans has ignored
the bills of indictment found against d. P.
Blair, aud George Whitman. post office agents,
who, In the crusade against Post Master Ken
dali at New Orleans, opened letters not ad.
dressed to them. The English people long
stood almost every kind ofgovernment tyran.
ny and outrage, but when they found Post.
Master Sir James Graham opening private
corr espondence, even though il was the let
ters of Malzlni, foreigner and exile, they
raised such storm, that the spying mon
archy dared not try the dsreputable game
again.
Since writing the above, we find that the
Post Office Department feels compelled to an
apology for the seals-breaking of its agents.
1t is lame apology for the Chief of the Blu.
reau to say that this irregular" practice
has never been sanctioned by the Department,
for the fact that the Post Moster General
knows of the practice, and still retain. the
practicers in his employ, is clear endorse
ment of their nefarious acts. We hope Mr..
Campbell has learned his espionage tactics
from the dirty Jesuitry of politics, aud not
from that Of the most holy" Roman Catholic
Church. to which he belongs.-M. YMrror.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19

ordinance as that it shall not apply TO the House OF
Refuge, BY doing as consider lhe remaining fea.
approval thereto will be cheetus Csaccofded bugander
iss present dispositions Strained 10 return i
10 your body from which il emshaied, without my ap-
prevail very fespecI.uutls supml,,stl,s Nav.
Mr.. Rusha moved to persist notwithstanding
the veto Of the Mayor. Mr.. Chambers moved
to refer the communication to the Committee on
House of Refrigerated Mr.. Wiltz moved to
persist, and called for the yeas and nays. ana
the ordinance was persisted in by the fonowing
vote
Yeas-Messrs. Banister, Barbarin, Bartlette,
BENT, Bridge Ghiapella, Ducros, Eagre, Fabre,
Guyol, Hebrard, Kelly, Long, Rusha, Violet
and Wiltz--16.
.Navs. -Messrs. Chambers, Giffan, Stith and
Thayer--*4.
The following communication from the Mayor
was read, and on motion, referred to the Com
mittee on Police s .s..gs.-s. 53
49, MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLBANS.l
city Hail. July II, 1866 #
10 me Ei ries.uen' 90 Of The Common Council.
fss,tre,,sn . I herewith transmit you communities
lion addressed TO by the Mayor OF JEFFERSON olls
On me subject of reciprocal arrangements for the run
ming Of vehicles Of hire in both Cities and invites your
| pa riicular and early attention 10 the same.
Owing to the proximity of the two cllies, ana W
hourly n,ercour between the clzens Of both eoua
some proper basis he agreed unon, the reiauons ee
ing would be greatly facilitated
| Very respectfully, -
| 5555t5@5E JNo, H. LEWIS, Mayor
| The hour having arrived for a Joint Session,
1 the Board of Aldermen met the Board OF AS
sistants in their Hall in
JOINT SESSION.
The rolls being called, eight Aldermen and
/ twenty one Assistant Aldermen answered 10
i their names, to-wit
| Aldermen Hon. J. Culbertson, President
| pro tenn !; Messrs Durell, Denegre, Drpre,
Prague, Pride, Price and Piere-S.
| Assistant Aldermen : Hon. E. Il. Tracy, Pres
ident; Banister, Barbarin, Bartlette, BENT,
Bridge, Chambers, Chiapella, Dueros, Eager,
| Fabre, Gitfen, Guyol, Hebrard, Long, Mcknight,
| Russia, Stith, Thayer, Violet and Wiltz-2l.
| On motion, the Common Council proceeded to
| the election Of a School Director Of the Public
Schools of the Second District, in place Of j.
B, Preau, resigned. as
| Messrs. j. Bermudez and Norbert Fortier
were nominated.
| Mr. Bermudez received the votes of Messrs.
Durell, Denegre, Prague, Pride, Price, Pierre,
Tracy, iBanister, Barharin, Bartlette, BENT,
Bridge, Chambers, Chiapella, Ducros, Eager,
Fabre, Giffen, Guyol, Hebrard, Long, Rusha,
Stith Thayer and Wiltz-25.
1 Mr.. Norbert Fortier received the votes Of
| Messrs Culbertson and Dupre-2.
Mr.. ]. Bermudez having received majority
of the votes cast. was declared duly elected o
member Of the Board Of School Directors Of
the Second District.
The Common Council having terminated the
election, the Board of Aldermen retired.
Concluded Tomorrow Morning.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
JUDICIAL SALES.

srsos. sps,lss's cognp MANUEL ToTrtNE LEelN-
NY VIRTUE of writ Of tieri facias to me
directed BY he Hon " Second Justice Of the Peace
for The Parish Of Dreans will sell at public auction
on FRIDAY the sTth July, 1851, at y o'clock NJ -
One lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. IN tho suit
lTerms--cssh. yl7 81 al JOHN A. AGAIssE. Constable
sncosp IusrreEa couRr Nina sEHAN va TItos. FARRELL
PaRIsH OF oELnAssi ! e5j No sS6a u glgs
ApY VIRTUE Of writ of fieri facias to me
directed by the Hon. O. Jone Second tho
for the Parish Of oeane M proceed to M auctnu at
Circus street. beS Pedo sad Poyrss Streets
BAY MARE HARNESS and DRAY. sezed The above
suit. Tefms-Cash a6t " s5Ts @&&&& u l4a49tG5 g5
( iyl7 2I2T sNe# st5 JOHN A. AGAIssE, Constable.
PARisH 3 v v. q, aNp Carr CURING. 53a9,
DY VIRTUE of o writ of feri faeias to me
directed the Honorable C. VI Jou,e Justice the
the Parish Orleans will sell auction
my warehouse Circus street. PoSda Peddo
THURSDAY The 18th Jrly, 1855, st 70 o'clock M.
lot Of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE seized the above suit.
Tsrms-Cash. t'
jysiIIs n F&g45 JOHN A. AGAlssE, Constable.
srsosn JvsTies's cogsr B. JouRERT u w. O. SUMMERS
NY virtue of writ of feri facias to me
directed the Hon. Jone Second Jueties of the Peace
for the Parish 0eaua 10 cell at public aueon nj
srehous Ccus bets Poydra and Perdido Streets
THURSDAY the ls.h July, 1855, a. Y .'slo,k MI
The CONTENTS OF GROCERY STORE, seized in he above
snt. Ttrms--Caah. a5 Se' 8BNs@
L ysltls JOHN A. AGAlssF, ccnsable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
OFF TO THE LADIES AT HALF

- THE USUAL PRIcE-seug Cd entire stock Of rich and
Richest of Plaid slks u all ztyle
Dreaded eoofa richest quality Of Black Silks
plain paded with Plain san in all shades A:S eIira
Rich SIN eseas with Embroidered slounees atty TsaueH
and Ridiag and ssssing With
na style French sn ycsorne Gorsett Chem
ess aud Cellars Gnipnre onton Maltese and Yaen.
c Ao Jacopet Swiss Se 5000 adies and Misses
caks Matthias latest styles in elegant Satin sk
nav atys Opera eoaks and Hoods Aso Lace
aud Muslin saws Manllas lnfana Long Gcaks and
quality; new ny Shell Combs Fancy BAg Purses and
Mcsnse Dressing Boxes Csfd Cases sytei Rich Trimmings
fol Cloak Ana Msnlae other articles
aek Of Rh Dea Cioak Grape Shaw and
.o exaensye will sell half useal
wish proprietor 70 close his ensness early this
going 2 pei
it % call 81 LEA Canal strea
offer our goods
prize ihs easnco Psase remembering Ia CA
NAL STREET. 1850 -g%@5 & d. e. kkEGAN. d9s sm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
DRUGS, MEDICINES.

n WRIGHT & CO.'S CATALOGUE OF
% GENUINE AND POPULAR FAMILY MEDICINES, which
offer 70 supply Druggs and Dealers Propresor lowest
wholesale prices " Rs
W Depot and Special Agency Isl Chartresee
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
gTNiON INDIA RUBBER COMPANY-
st. Louis
OIL MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Depot and Office, No. IS North Third street.
p-+4& &+l ST. LOUIS. MO. 81 f.

STEPHEN RIDGLEY,. ....,....... WILLIAM @. LOGAN,
3sai6 President os9s 81 ~ ia +.a.4as Traasafef.
s3 Ths Company manufacture Refined OIL Crnde Coage Oil
on Tan1e Or Lamp Burning Oh, Nnptha Pitch
they With confidence onIuuss fei
he (
REFINED oILF0 Mschinery Of all kinds, oing Wood,
all pufpoa.a for whish Sperm gu Is generally NEED.
GRGuE on CDRpAGE OllWeli atap ed for Machinery
ape Car ~hseis nsay Mil Work. &c, and preparing ana
md for Codage, Lher apne combination with
otAs o also for making Printers lax, and for ong Wood for
preservation.
PAINT OLA anhsi.ue for LnFeed Oil; dries WE'LL
sad is fully equal h oil
TANNERS oIL-For dressing Leahsr and Cures gene
requa 10 The os commonly decidedly
than Whale Ui 9#53s 20
LAMP Or BURNING oThe Oil eontana large per esnsss
Of arboa consequently Cannot be used In ordinary
pie nyenNen or aeaien. eyereoss this dcu the Oil
burma with hnlHncy nnsurpa lsed W other light
NA1TAAFpr manufacturing VaTbshss Burning Fluids
PIfGHtor all purposes which Pitch used being very
peTicr article .# II Jafs Mi
&s FOR LuRBIcATING MAcHINERY-The OILS recommended
purpose Ahoad applied period
that other ls WOULD be appsd twice but diminished qusnt
that the CONSUMPTION wold ba alike BE clean the Ma
ehiaey before applying the On least after frat
Ppeaoo tends 10 free MaehusfY the impurities Of other
silhse Oils 3s7 staE9 5NE
The Company prepared all all ofderu
fail give nasfaetion
All ordera forwarded Treasurer will promptly
. les If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
ENNGLISa AND CLASSICAL FAMILY
~ BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS, Howard Avenue, New

The aababer has large comnodioua buildings suitable for
the accommodation of his pupils erected expressly for the
locality Of adapted to
on of phys health eotut oral vgo and 70
eeeuai sit mated about mile from The
Of The city retired position and proximity the
ubnad advantages c city ard country with
out the exclusive Disadvantages of either.
standing college,
guagts, Drawing, taught by experienced
acos taught AcAdemical Schools hsys
oil the pupils encouraged perfect themselves under
Akifnl master, in this science and art.
divided of twenty-five weeks each
The Winter the Monday
spemhr the Spring aud Summer session. the Tuesday
( A
of the Institution that pnps
admitted parents and guardians
Of each in Yale College.
The Tuition Bnard Washing during
$3.50 10 those remain
duing the vacations, the price IL 1900.
The Principal takes in being able
Haock Esq editor the New York Journal Of Commerce.
mSsl Bun LEWIS d, MILLS, PrinSps
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
~ NICK ElBoCKER PATENT COOKING
IN RANeEs--FIRsEP aEM1uH

PRICE UoULON, Plumbers, LOT Poy dras
orls shelf friends and the public
senersi bHspsss n al
BATHS AMERICAN, Kin aLsE FRENCH WATER CLOS SRI,
WASH aahI5B FOUNTAINS sRkss FAUCETS 81 all Kinds,
COOKING aEB, GARDEN HORK, HYDRAULIC RAMS;
FORCE LIFT and HER PgMPs at.sa ;hs asTss ssyle
BL0CK TIN nlwaya tans, SHIP and BTkAhBoAT WORK
assty and repaired Al The phores notice.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
H. P. JANvIERi Secretary.
New Orleans, March "a, 1855.

United States Life Insurance Annuity ANA
TRUST COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA.
~ Z. CRAWFORD, President. a. y
at- #5s} ., 9. INLAY Secretary ~
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTH AND wEsr
E No.AS Sarnpssreet m ~
BENJAMIN FLORANCE, Agent
HARMON DOANE, Asst. Agent.
s IiakEoE PERsoNs and On
stfayor ebletsfu1s. nstTe II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19

.lses- E5sg4 "a STATE OF LoUIgIANk,
E Parish Of 0rleana, City Of New Drlaans. 3
30 \ remsnssd that The 18Th lsss before
Justice the Peace and for the city aforesaid
ally xauder Brother Prsadcp and Jhme Whseiar
Mutual Cemuanv of New Orleans
being auy on according the
from .hebook
O. said Company. 4. BRoThER, President,
t55-Js JAS. II. W WHEELER, Secretary.
swon before iarsary 1855
as4g rs G.v.J0NFEi Second Juateeo Of the Peace
ofthe Parish Of Orleans.
Tho
the holders
after MONDAY 18Th Of Fab
tusry
Tbs also directed that the amount Of prots
the andng the 30b December 1885, l o6 DO Pned
to lie credit o. contingent account.
Ri5erp and damage By Fire
eAsssf " ALEXANDER BROTHER, Prssiasnt,
q ne-P dnnt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
INDIA RUBBER GOODS, which win not b,

IL sticky in any cmseThe largest best aso,nsni
tnat can he fcad This other prices which
command tia tTse Among f1nnd
drab and elssk Weighing ouncss CaIss
Peuehe Gvetais Leggh Caps Gloves, Horse Wsgnn
Covers Psho Covers sassrY coh Beng Packing, Hess, Wsd
Braces every article ,ine
re Exporters stock purchasing
elsewhere,
other manufacturers ROGERS 8 WYCHoFF,
= u Successors 10 H IL Bay1 IS CORTLAND St.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-07-19
g1rLoRIDA YELLOW PINE LUMBER

YARDS The undersigned have, In addition hsr old and
~sA osabhed uaier ysIts, julia street landing New
the Old Basin fronting she Canal the Crondee
Walk Yuee Robertson Robertson and
Peer se where hey keep constantly hand general az
soriment Of building materials, such
and I1eh aud wide, dfessed ngned and grooyed
Yellow Pine Ceiling. 4N5 lgt #t.5 6 4s5SEt.@
TX inch, narowaud vide dressed tongnsd and grooved
YeiGOw Flooring. -#
* and Il inch, vide dressed, square joint Yellow
Fine Flooring. aGsa5 4}s "a W. E5ig4. n #g NJ
Jpis ali aEs heavy inner Decking and inch Penks IA and
N Weather boarding. Lathp shntl,
tngA ready made Doers SASH Blinds and MOudng awaya
oaers tab an fr Lumber st thsir Mills on Pensacola Black
Bay, West FoA suit the Of Philadelphia,
york Boslon Key West avsston Lsvaca, Corpus
ehIs ports aopg Gulf may
ordsre are sae prepared e supply orders for the Egh
% other EhfoPead markets.
supply eoaHantiy hand may rely gesust
times, alticle web and eady for mmedi
70 LEY, NlCOL CO,
t+st4 Corner Cedar Julia streets, Nav Bsain,
iy2Sm Corner Robert % and Carondeet Wak Cd Basin
TINiON INDIA RUBBER COMPANY
a Warehouse, A John New Maautas
Goodyea PateI Of Patent yncanred Metallic Rubber
ong eHe for aae for the Home and Export Trade the
CLOTHING OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
Coak Army and Navy Goods Keeling and
Iaekels, Walking and Riding Leggns
Plain Carriage Cloths Enameed do elodon Cloths
rfaunB Printed aud Plain Piano forte and Table Covers HORSE
G0vara. r.. = .a55, Sfss IA
Air Beds Pillows Cnzhiona Boats Buoya
Hose Of al kinds.
5 SURGICAL AND CHEM CAL. ARTICLES.
Pumps, synngeH, Hospital sheetng, Bsgs, Nipple
Shields, Nursing sotiiss Iesthns K,ngs Gas tubing,
Climate. D. NJ WILSON, PRESIDENT
F.sI.Sa o, Treasurer and cretarY. is4 4m