davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21
Ocean Gteamers, &r.


TOR CALIFORNIA.-GREAT REDUCTION
i ofFARRs.-NEw-YORK AND CALIFORNIA STEAM
SHIP LINE, under the direction Of c. Vanderbilt, for
lbs Of bagaes free all 10 per h. Days of sailing
changed 9th and 2 Of each month through in advance on
did double, ngDe steamship NORTHERN LIGHT 2,5co ,uns
burden CsP Will Leave pet no sSrh tx hvs5
connecting with the steamship Uncle Sam, 1000 uns burden,
bT errsse The propretor can new
the public that the political troubles in Nicaragua have
Oceans need be sppehended For noTson or passage aP
plyt 1890, JAMES ~; Ci;oss,
Stamped Letters taken at Ct cents EACH
V'HE W-GRANADA CANAL and STEAM
Il NAVIGATION COMPANY will dispatch their hne
sRS GsEAh e% sT. via Isl Js
from Pier No So North River, SATURDAY, FEB g. 't2
o'clock ?. m. 1900, 90 ,.,..,,.
First Cabin to Cerbsgena and 81. M.rta...tso
Second Cabin 10 Carhagena. ...,........'...'.' bV
steerage TO Csrthagena =. ~; ~ r.
NJ G "a fS'1se apply YdTt TO "N L. TO-
For Freight apply to M0SoUERA Co.. No 26s Broadway
EOR CHARLESTON and FLORIDA.-sEMI-
i WEEKLY UNITED STATES NAIL LINE-The new
msnder will leave Pier No T. North River on SATURDAY,
Feb g. at 2esSs m pIecey For f5esnt a ,pyP On
ssse at the Office Of sPOT FORD TILEsTON Co. No 2e
@'Sy e s 81 cssn % IA.
steamer CAROLINA makes regular trips the various aEd
steamer, from New.Yoi ard leaving Charleston EVERY
TUESDAY O'Clock Through tickets TO jacksonville
a3l; TO PiatkS ESQ.
nor BREMEN via SIMULTANEOUSLY
ID United States Mail steamship WASHINGTON, y Cav
endy Con ander will sail for BREMEN, touching at SOUTH
AMPTON the mails and for England and
France SATURDAY Feb g. al II O'Clock M from Pier
No 81 North River. - ...o,.or.
PRICE OF PASSAGE
YRoM TO SOUTHAMPTON OR BREmEN
In First Cabin Main Saloon. ..................tl5
In Fret Cabin Lower Saloon. ................ llo
In Second Cabin. "
An experenced Surgeon is attached TO each steamer
Specie delivered in Hayre or London.
No parcels received on the day Of sailing
All Letters must pass through the PostOnce
For freight O passage apply 70 -
c. II. SAND Agent No IL South Willismst
The steamer HERMANN will succeed the Washington and
sail March e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21
BANK DFPkETNENT, STATE OF NEw-YosK,
ALBANY Feb. ls 1850. !
YINHE MERCANTILE RANK OF PLATTS

BIRCH has this day fled IN this office, notice Of the
,oip,,oent OF the COMMERCIAL BANK OF TROY, in the
City Of Troy for the redemption Of s circulating note.
srr.esb. 10 the act entitled An set TO amend The several acts
lsps 10 ncorporated Banks Banking Assoc aons and Ind
'' D'"A'''' LANES NJ COOK, Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21
O,ycF o. me MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND NoRrHkN Is
pI.NA RAlEoAp COMPANY, No Is Wlsmst !
Nav YoRK Feb. /, len

NOTICE 10 B0NDH0LDERS.--N Notice Il hereby
given that on Ae the March and
Ler notice this COMPANY will issue lie new CONSOLIDATED
SINKING FUND BONDS OF 1895, IN exchange for any Of
Bonds the Michigan Southern Railroad
Comrany and the No hern Indiana Railroad ComPany such
sxnse viii BE made s psI, with a. much dsPeten a. ne
and signing Of the Bonds will admit Of and IL inc
saier which applications for such exchanges made
The interest the odd Bonds vii be pad The LEI day u
ksy, from which date interest the new Bonds
Nv order Of he Board. J. NJ. HOPKINS, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21

S-The undersigned az Agents Of Messrs DUNCAN shES-
NAN Co OF New.York are prepared 70 issue MEN
CANTILE CREDITS on Messrs GEO PEABODY Ct LoHdos
IA ca IN Euro.e India China ami the bIaHiis
AID ALSO DsAW ON ,o,,nov
heesfs Geo Peabody
N...,. nr.e.n Stra.nI a., .......... NETWORK
hessrs Duncan, sherman .Nk"-IOhh' ~~"e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-02-21

In the Board of Councilmen last evening, the sub
ject Of the City Charter was discussed in Committee
OF the Whole, ard without taking any decisive action
except upon the first section the whole matter was
referred TO the Committee ON Law Department. No
further business of any importance transpired.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
Cutting Timber

If oak, hickory or chestnut is fell
led on the eighth month-August
LIN the second running of the sap,
aud barked, quite a large tree will
season perfectly, and even the twigs
VII remain sound for years, whereas,
that cut 10 the winter and remain
lug till next fall--as thick as ones
wrist will be sap rotten, and will be
almost useless for any purpose. The
body ofthe oak split into rails will
last more than ten or twelve years
Hickory cut. in that month is not
subject to be worm eaten, and will
! last a long time for fencing.
When commenced farming 10
1920, twas the practice to cut tim
Der for fencing in the winter. White
oak posts and black oak rails cut at
that time, / found would not last
more than ten or twelve years. In
the year 1928 | commenced cutting
fence timber in the eighth month
Many of the oak rails cut that year
are yet sound, as well as those form.
ed of chestnut. If the bark is not Ia
ken off this month, however, it will
peel of itself the second or third year,
and leave the sap perfectly sound.
The posts of the trees are also more
valuable for fuel than when cut in
winter or spring.
advise young farmers to try
iie experiment for themselves. and
. if the post fences will not last twice
as long, I forfeit all my experience
as worthless.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
OBJ Farmrr.
ksture Grounds.

!. On this subject CORE pondent Of
the Germantown Telegraph gives the
following experience:
when nay pastures become foul
10y the presence of bushes, OF filled
With spurious and profitIess vegeta-
ton, or when there is dearth, from
uuy Cause, of the richer grasses,
break up In The autumn With deep
and even furrow--the bushes and
stumPs having been previously alb
s'racied and removed-and after
narrowing it thoroughly, SOW. Oh clo-
Yer or buckwheat the following spring.
This is turned in again when fully
grown; the soils then we'll narrowed,
and from three pecks to bushel Of
red-top aid broWn-top seed, with a.
i'oat six pounds Of red and white clo-
Yer seed. sowa 10 the acre. The soil
j. then rolled, and top-dressed With
gypsum and wood aahes, half and BALI.
As soon as the crop is fairly up, l
Irepare amixture of guano. poud-
Tstte, nitrate OF soda, and wood ashes
equal parts of each, apply three
-',ree bushels to the acre, broad cast.
This actsas powerful stimulant to
'be roots, and induce a rapid end
llxntiant growth. | do not turn in
Any animals till the sward has become
firmly set, and the soil so compact
md cold as not to be 10 any Danger
Of injury from their feet. In this
way, and at comparatively trifling ex.
pense, ! secure speedy resuscitation
Of the poorest and most thoroughly
exhausted grounds, and as I never
allow a pasture to lie down during
a period Of more than six years, ]
an. rarely, even j. &c dIiest seasons
troubled With i t feed'--an evil
of almost universal prevalence in this
section, and to obviate the conse.
quences of which, many are forced to
resort to the cultivation Of green
feed"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
VINO BIps FOR A CrrY.--The

WHO BIDS FOR A CITY.--The as
sessed valuation Of Chicago city and
Cook county is $S0,000,00O, and it
is mortgaged, according to the re-
cords in the Registers Office, for
over $751; 100000. Some lots have
changed hands at least fifty times,
and each new purchaser giving an
additional mortgage for part Of the
advance price. There is good time
coming, and the lawyers will find a
paradise there one of these days.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

SALT FOR WHsAr.-Theodore Per.
~ says, in The Prairie Farmer, that
he soved one and a half bushels al.
ter seeding it with spring wheat, and
Che result was that the sailed portion
was ready for sickle five days earlier
than the unsalted portion, and not a
particle Of rust, scab or smut could
be found, and the increase of crop he
estimated at Eve bushels per acre.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19


CUTTING IT THICK.--The Yankees
we mean the real Connecticut
thorough breds-they who make
sausages from red flannel and turnips
chopped fine, have always been con-
sidered the 'cutest' people on earth;
that in trade or genteel, irrepara.
bic sWindle- have always been look
ed upon as having the capacity to
distance anything. But German
who used to reside in one Of our
country towns, q number of years ago,
is ahead Of them ali. On one occa-
sion be came into Buffalo With hams
to sell, and among the rest, sold a
dozen or two to a well-to-do tavern
keeper, also a German. The quail
ty of hams was recommended as ex-
cellent. This old German, in demon
stratiDg the acuteness of his coun-
,tryman over the Yankees, told the
story in this wise: sYou may talk
apout your tam Yankees selecting,
but dutchman scbeetirg me so much
peter as a Yankee never vos. He
pring me some hams-dey was can
vas nice, so peter as you never see.
/ puy one two dozen-all so nice
and if you beliVe-de scheat was SO
magnificent, dat I eat six, seven,
eight Of tenn dam hams before / found
out they vos made of wood"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
BOOTS AND SHOES.

II abyss fine Kid Lace Boots, Cloth rah,
IL CATERS, do Cloth and Goat Boots, FGy
do Polka, do super sewed Goat, WON. ssS.
Wax Peg'd do, Lace Boots. large sizes, Ladies
India Rubber Over-Shoes. Deerskin do fol
travelling. Misses fine Kid Boot, Calf do, Goa:
Polkado, Childs fancy Taylor do. Roam do, La
dies White and Satin Kid do, Gents Calf w.
P. Boots fine Kip do, Elk fine Pump do Elk
size, Boys Red Top do, boys and mems Bro
gans, Mems Rubber and Deerskin Overshoes,
Homemade Boots and Shoes; for sale by
Oct Is. JOHN GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
$att nun faufq.
Lessen in PoIiteness.

A man sick with the varioloid
heard the front door open when in
walked a pedIar, who, looking around
thought that be might sell me some
thing, for coming in a little further
he asked =
''You shall want to buy some
thing?'
Ireplied that did. Down came
| his trunks on the floor, and while
unlocking them, he Fan over list
Of notions so long that | thought he
could har,lly have samples of them
all. Ia few minutes be was in the
centre of circle composed of fan
cy articles displayed to the best ad-
vantage, frequently asking ME, "Do
you want some of dish? or can sell
you dat?" At last his trunks were
empty, when he asked
.Vat is yanted?"
81 hare got the smallpox" | re-
piled, "and want something to cure
it."
He looked at me a moment my
pimpled face confirmed what / said;
so instantly gathering up his articles
with both hands he crammed them
into bis trunks-laces, silks, combs
aid every thing, all together.
But tum5led in promiscuously, bis
cases would not hold them SO ia
king up the rest under his arm, he
rushed out of the house exclaiming,
Smallpox! ter tuyful!' After
laughing all that some fever and
more headache would allow, ] conclu-
ded that | had at least taught one
pedlar to knock at the door ola house
before entering.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

ACCOMMODATING. Ragged Boy:
Please give dad short pipe.
Barman-Can't do it. Don't
know him.
Ragged Boy-Why, he gets drunk
here regular every Saturday night,
and sometimes through the week.
Barman Does be, my little dear;
then here's a nice long I'm for him,
with bit of wax at the end.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

There is a divine out west trying
to persuade girls to forego marriage.
He might as well undertake to per-
suade ducks that they could find a
substitute for water, rose buds that
there is something better for their
complexion than sunshine. The on
ly convert he has made is q single
lady, aged sixty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

LEAP FRoG.- Who but Hood could
thus make this rude game subserve
a poetical purpose? Hear him in
his description of a storm at sea:
The sun went down with blood-rod fame,
And the sky grew cloudy and black;
And the tumbling pillows like "leap frog"
came
Each over the others back. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

ScouRs IN CATLLE.--A correspon-
dent of The Albany Cultivator says
that be had a COW which secured
badly, and thinking she "might as
well die oae way as another" he gave
her handful Of saItpetre, and she
got better forthwith, and is now as
well as ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

The Working Farmer states that
the value Of the hog crop this year
10 the United States will be little
short Of two hundred millions Of dol
lars, or fifty millions more than the
cotton crop.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

The young married couple who
thought they could live on love and
moonlight, find there is some virtue
in baked beans. For taking the ro-
nance out of young folks, marriage
is nearly as bad as . lawsuit.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

Bonnets and Bonne. Ribbons.
IT HAVE just received a splendid 81
i stock Of fine BOSlnets and Bon WI
net Ribbons, which l will sell cheap as
/ am determined to sell them. Call and see.
April 8. T. C. GOODRICH.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19

The great Doctor Jennings, Of
London, sent the following lines with
a couple of ducks to a patient:
Dear Madam, l send you this scrap of letter
To tell You Miss Mary is very much better;
A regular doctor no longer she lacks,
Therefore send her couple of quacks.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
NAII.S
TO FARMERS,

10 FARM EEkS.
Mitchell SHOFNER would respectfully
IXl inform the public. that he has become
the Agent of Richard Fl. Pease, for the sale of
Threshing and I1eaping Machines, to-
gether with the Railroad Horse Power to pro-
pei the Thresher. He would state, for the sat-
isfaction of those wishing to purchase, that
the one-horse Thresher is capable of threshing
from 100 to $50 bushels of Wheat, Rye, or
Oats per day. The two-horse power is capable
of doing double that amount. The Reaper is
capable of reaping from Is to 20 acres of
Wheat per day, with horses. Early engage
ments will be best, as he win not order any
more than he has special engagements for
Those wishing to purchase. will address
MICHEL SHOFNER,
Dec 81, 1855--em. SheByviNe, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
The following crumb Of comfort is
dropped for the beneftof gentlemen
wearing moustaches:

Kit hates moustaches $50 much hair
Makes every man look like bear"
But Fanny, who no thougbtcan fetter,
Bursts out, "the more like bears the better;
pretty shoulders Struggling
Bears are such glorious chaps for hugging"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
"AO=WDNa

ri ARD in bbls.. Feathers, Beeswax ~
IL and Tallow taken in exchange &3Gr
for Groceries, by Z. B. q W. L. 0ARTY.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-06-19
FLOUR.FLOURw

ELOU Il! FLU u H..
WYE keep constantly on hand f3A
w large quantity of Flour made 80
at the Bedford Mills, which we warrant equal
to the Cincinnati or st. Louis Flour.
COLDWELL & CUMMINGS.
Dec. /. Sselbyville, Tsan.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

eight hours Of Richmond and Petersburg. and
within less than twenty hours of Charleston. Mo-
bile and all the Southern country. With a sum
mer climate and atmosphere. the purest and
most delightful on the top Of this Gisbe. and
among a people whose tastes, habits and social
relations are the same as those of all the South.
Under these circumstances why Southern fam
lily should go TO any of the Northern watering
places while there is unoccupied room at any
Of the Virginia Springs. the writer cannot con-
ceive.
The writer of this sketch will be pardoned for
saying that he has nor. than ordinary expert
ence in the use Of mineral waters, and feels JUS
tiled in making these statements as TO the value
Of these waters, upon his own observation as
well as upon the testimony of hundreds Of 9th.
ers.
This notice is voluntary tribute TO these wa.
ters. prepared without The procurement, or esen
knowledge of any one INTERESTED.
The analysis of the different waters would
have been given, bat the writer in preparing this
hasfy sketch had them not before him. and they
were not sufficiently fresh in his memory to JUS
THY bis attempting to give them from re ,ollec-
ton, bot, can say IL compares fayorably with the
very best mineral waters in the world.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
BY GODDIN & APPERSON,
RICHMOND, VA.


'NALUABLE ESTATE in Roanoke County,
.uctionwll auctoo on the premises on Thurs
sy the 10Th day of June 1856 not the next fair day
ewn.d by lies the the right of the Turnpike
DAD from Lynchbnrg to Salem containing by survey
io acres say tract No L. of 727 which 2l
re cleared and 52 acres in original growth mainly the
hch 4 acres cleared and 276 original growth
above mentioned On the largest the
bove basement with brick wing Kitchen SC all re-
emily thoroughly repaired and painted with porehes
rick office store or lumber house. all tim OK
p the Barn the dwelng house having been with
richard, garden ground, and well of water, SC
The cleared as well most of the Timbered land ia very
Il rifle having fine Southern exposure being similar in anal
1t to the lands in the neghbohood which well known
nd regarded among valuable in Virginia tbe
hahncss of the climate and beauty scenery being
pr used This Estate being within quarter OF ne of Hon
81 depot on the Virginia ronnesse Railroad and less
Il IAN quarter Of mile from my manufacturing Flour Mill
on NH and Saw Mills nine hours travee of the cities Of
Richmond and Petersburg and about two
20 either Of which places its produce quickly and
transported The neighborhood and Society
s,, II ies WITHIN me mile of Coiners White Black
sulphur Springs about IL miles of Salem and about five miles
Springs ' ~ '''eo"''
the subscriber has land than force to cult
ae Sdhavng debts to which discharge
he has determined 10 sell the property adseytised
90 persom to examine the foregoing property
30 al any m before the day of sale they
~ and respectfully invited do and parae the hospi.
tally of SON Alfred r. James resides on the oppo
SITE side the Turnpike Road and who wiz take pleasure In
showing the Estate to all such "
POSSESSION VIII be given LIST December sooner with
the privilege of seeding Wheat usual. ''''
iems-One fifth cash, In lieu thereof satisfactorily
endorsed negotiable note at three four months In
tereSt added) balance at g. - "a months for neroa
Ole notes, interest added secured by trust deed
~ Sale be conducted by GoDDIN APPERsoN Who
Won 's my son AIRED VIII exhibit map and the
Hsl"e' may l2-c2tawt 10 june if lE&Sl
S-As many have pressed desire ia purcbas.
estate has been suggested the terms of
pment are 100 short In order effect sale and to nc.
somoda the persons alluded to above terms of sale will
@ 10 me following viz: cash in lien cash
endorsed negotiable note interest
added balance at 2, and years for negoable notes NV
ferest added secured by trust deed ' "
H.. . ~. GODDlN & APPERSON. Auct's
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

USPAIp LETTERs.-The Postmaster General
has addressed an official despatch to the leading
post-offces instructing the Post Master in each
case. thai whenever any letter Is Deposited un-
paid. he must send circular addressed. that the
said letters detained for want of prepayment.
and that il will be forwarded ON the receipt, in
stamps. Of the amount due.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

The FATE OF KINNEY We take, says the
New York Tribune, the following from letter
from San Juan del Norte, dated on the 22d ult:
Last night another of Col. Kinney's follow
ers, named Crockett, died, and was buried this
morning. Col. Kinney himself is said 10 be very
i'll. and is really in n pitiable condition. What
an end is the great Kinney expedition
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

AUCTION! LANDS, LOTS, HOUSES,
~ AND OTHER PROPERTY, FOR SALE IN CHRIS
TlANSBU RGEayng accepted literary institution In the
State OF Mississippi of which must take immediate
have committed TO Messs Phegar Hagan, selling Of all
my property, real and personal.
They Will therefore, Thursday 26h day of this
rns month, Dune 1850 sell auction, the premises at
CJistiansburg the following property THE HOUSE
10 ACRE LOT In Christiansburg lately occupied DR. II
McG Kent, OF the most beautiful commanding
dences In the State The improvements consist of large
Two story House with celler large
ana wei constructed Kitchen, servants house, study
once with two good rooms, large barn, stables
CRIB The lot Is handsomely and substantially enclosed has
fine vegetable garden bedes 100 fruit trees of
Cherries, &c, &c There also bold Springs on
the To- 2f'e' -
They Will also sell at the of fine RID
mo LOTS In and near Chrstiansburg aordng for
private residences Also tract of about land
ying adjoining town Also, all personal property CON
stiing of large quantity Of Household Kitchen Furni
ture, two Pianos, and with oan attach.
ment, Span of fine Matched Horses Carriage and
Harness. two Wagons, several Cows Hogs and Farming
aud many other articles -
The sale will continue from until completed
The terms will be liberal Will made know on the dav
ot sale. Sale will commence just at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
N. CHEVALIER,
ELI PHLEGnR,
:, , w G. HAGAN
p S-We offer at private sale a of 2s5 acres of land
belonging to Rev Mr. Chevalier adjoining Allegheny
Springs property. There this fine bold
pring careful analy of the water has been made by
Professor Campbell of Washington Coler which it
Compares favoraby with the best in the State
ELI PILEGAR,
june Ioctds w. G.. HAGAN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13
BY PANNILL & SON. AUCr's.
PETERSBURG, VA.

con formity with the Provisions ola Deed Of
trust VIII sell on Monday the 10th day Of june inst
clock T. NJ without regard to weather, the premse
me LOT OF Mrs G. Penny at City Point, with the HOUSES
,S WHARF.
The House is and well arranged store and the
HHAfwl small expenditure upon would very valua-
| lie property. ~
AS much cash viii be required necessary deay
Expenses OF executing the the balance
base money will be required three equal TO be
ana at four eight and twelve months from sale
ndorsed negotiable therefor with deed of
t rust on the property to secure their payment
JAMES ALFRED JONES' Trustee
PANEL & Son Aucts Iinne eodtds
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-06-13

fgNRADE SALE OF BKANDIES. CIARET
- WINE GIN, &c, IN BALTlMORE--On Wednesday
IN june at ii O'clock at the auction Buchanans
hart $50 halves quarter and oc,aves PALE and DARK
oCHELLE BRANDY In bond
1000 CASES CLARET WINE, Of the following brands -
Julien Nedoc Chateau Margaux, Chateau Leovile Haut
Il rion, Haut Sauierne. in bond.
200CASES BOOTH g. SEDGEWICK CELEBRATED
LONDON CORDIAL GIN.
aOPiPES HOLLAND GIN, Double Swan and Duca Grape
bond. 1922
so BASKETS CHAMHAGFE.
LENNON & BROGDEN, Aucts.