davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1857-06-19
From the Orrsoaian.
President Kamlakin's Inauguration,

SKooKUM CITY,
SEAT or GovEaSIKSr OF THE UNITED TnAoUNs,
May 8, 1851.
Rumor with her thousand tongues, has
been busy during the past week in organ
izing Cabinet for Mr.. President Kania-
kin, but up to yesterday morning all was
in doubt and uncertainty when. nbout
three hours before the Inauguration, the
following list Of the members Of the new
Cabinet was issued in on extra, from the
press of the IHaenm Cumiarer, and freely
distributed about the principal thorough.
fares:
Secretary Of State-TEIAs.
Secretary Of War-LooKING GLASS.
Secretary of Navy-LEscHI.
[Secrctary of Foreign AfIairs-VIcroR
TREvIrr.
Attorney General--OUHI.
The committee, appointed to conduct
the inaugural ceremonies, exerted them
selves to the utmost to render it an impo-
sing spectacle. Their success was apparent
from the general feeling of satisfaction
prevailing among the spectators.
The immense procession, which assem-
bled at about ten o'clock. A. NJ, was cx-
actly one hour and thirty-two minutes in
passing a given point. The immediate es-
cort was composed OF the Qualshun Cav
airy, under the command Of Colonel Quail
shun, son Of the venerable Atiorney-Gen-
eral. In the midst Of these veterans, rode
the President elect, dressed in plain suit
of buckskin. with red leggiDgs. On his
right rode Chief-Justice Lawyer, who was
TO administer the oath Of Office. On his
left, the President of the U. T. Directly
in the rear, the members Of the old and
new Cabinets.
Following these, came 1t. Gen. Skloom,
Commander-in-C Chief Of the U. 7. Army,
and staff General Skloom was particu-
arly noticed for bis fine soldier-like bear
ing, and the beauty of the miIk-white
charger which he bestrode. 1t was OBJ
served that the latter was conspicuously
branded on the right shoulder o. T., which
excited considerable curiosity as to its pur-
pose, until it was discovered that they
we're tho initials of Lis name, 0luck Tic
cope (white suake.) The remainder Of
the procession was composed Of the mill
tary, citizens and distinguished strangers,
and was over one mile in length. Arriving
at the capitol the escort were dismounted
and formed in line at the foot Of the plat
form, Oh. which were the President, Presi-
dent elect, members Of the Cabinets, mem
bers Of tile several diplomatic corps in full
costume, the Chief5Justice, and the Com.
mapder-in- Chief Of the army.
The President elect took the oath in O
firm and clear voice. His address was
brief but to the point In it was evinced
that liberality and sincerity so character
istic Of the man. He said, that he hoped
his administration would be peaceful one
but, that nevertheless, though he should
endeavor to ensure domestic tranquility, be
would always consider it his duty to vigor.
ously resist foreign aggression. His re-
marks we're very happily interspersed by
quotations from the ancient authors. That
which called forth the heartiest applause,
was that elegant expression so frequently
found in the works of r. Cultus Quinam,
"ciaria guass.' lie closed by declaring
that be was opposed to fiibusterisn in ev-
, 1857-06-19

:, NgssIA.-The London correspondent Of
ue National Intelligencer, in a recent let
wi y. ays; Russia is at the present moment
ERsr9sPs the most busy state in Europe.
~s, D1slaes her active diplomacy over the
On" "uOle civilized world, she is taking vigor-
1s sVepS IN many of the arts of peace. This
q, ,parucularly the case in the establishment
geographic communication with India,
tS.. ~ me contingency is far from probable
rs"': aat before long Russia may be in regular
'ioSp ilp' OF news from the British posses
sr. s,Sas ln India considerable time before it
~rVes in London.
, 1857-06-19

~ The Administration find the great
~ Touble i'm finding a man for the Cover
%1Vrsnlp Of Utah. 1t has been offered to
~ MM?lor Ben. McCullock, but he declines it.
~ GS not very enviable position, espe-
S,ally y Tor one who has any faith in Brigham
Loungs threat, that he will cut the throat
" any U. S. Official who comes there to
.I aI:sllere with the established order OF
tllngs in Utah.
, 1857-06-19


~ We learn from the Washington cor
respondence Of the New York Courier and
Enquirer that the formation Of treaty
with Mexico upon the model Of that made
Ny Mr. Forsyth Is now under considers
ton. The chief design e 70 secure to the
Government Of the United States the To-
huantepec transit route. To this end some
provision will be made for an advance oil
money in order to sustain Comonforts ad-
minis,ration. Mr. Forsyth viii probably
be retained uutil this delicate business
shall be completed, Nomoney can Be paid,
Of course, from the American treasury IN
til any treaty that may be made shall be
confirmed by the Senate; but The siipnIa-
lions for pecuniary supply will doubtless
be thrown into snch q shape as 10 form the
basis Of an advance by the foreign bankers
Of the Mexican capital sufficient TO meet its
present necessities. Mr.. Hargons, Scnor
Atocha, Mr.. Ward, and other large claim
ants upon the Mexican Government are at
Washington, doubtless with view 10 pro
tect their interests in the pending arrange
ments.
The general subject Of Isthmlan commu-
nications between the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans has been also discussed Ia Cabinet.
A force Of four or Eve large vessels, with
atleast 200 guns, will be ordered to the
Pacific, for the special service Of keeping
open the line Of travel and mail transpol-
tation. That Of the Panama Railroad win
need protection from the returning lillibus-
tiers, as wen as the native population, H.
censcd by the excesses Of the former.
, 1857-06-19

SLIGHTLY PERsoSAL-The following cor
respondence between Gov. Giles Of Vir-
ginis and Patrick Henry--a generation
ago-is reproduced by the Louisville Jour
nal =
"SIR: understand that you have called
me 'bobtaiP politician. I wish to know
if it be true. and if true, yourdneaning.
WIZ. B. GnEs.7
"SR: / do not recollect having called
you bobtail politician at at any time, b1t
think it probable have Not recollectine
the time or the occasion, can't say what
| did mean; but if you will tell me what
you think meant, will say whether you
are correct or not. Very respectfully,
PATRIcK HENRY.
, 1857-06-19
o8 e AK
Never! Never I! |

az NAV be asked, as have been asked, when | a
70, the dissolution of the UniOnf l answer new
never, never.-HENRY CLAY.
You ask me when Ia rend the scroll
Our fathers names are written DER,
When would see our Hag unroll
Its mingled stars and stripes no more1
When with worse than felon hand
Or felon counsels, would sever,
The Union Of this glorious land?-
answer-never, never, never, never!
Think ye that could brook to see
The banner have loved so long,
Bore piece-meal DER the distant sea-
Torn, trampIed by frenzied throng-
Divided, measured parceled out
Tamely surrender up forever
To crafty soulless rOote,
OF Traitorsl never, never, never never!
Give up this land to lawless might
To selfish fraud and villain sway;
Obscure those hopes with endless night
That now are rising like the day
Write one more page of burning shame
To prove the useless, vain endeavor,
Our race from ruin to reclaim,
And close the volume! never, never!
On yonder lone and lovely steep,
The sculptor's art. the builders power,
A landmark DER the soldiers sleep
Have reared lofty funeral tower
There It will stand until the river
That rolls beneath shall cease 10 flow,
Aye, till that hill itself shall quiver
with 10 rnnvulgiva fhrOa
Upon that columns marble base,
That shait that scars into the sky,
There still is room enough to trace
The countless millions yet to die
And would cover all its height,
And breadth, before the hour of shame,
Till space should fail whereon to write
Even the initials Of name"
Dissolve the Unionl mar, remove
The last asylum that Is known,
Where patriots find brothers love
And truth may shelter from throne
Give up the hopes of high renown,
The legacy our fathers wild;
Tear our victorious eagles down
Before their mission is fulfilled
Dissolve the Unionl while the earth
Has yet tyrant to be slain,
Destroy our freedom in its birth
And give the world to bonds again
Dissolve the Union-God Of Heavenl
We know too well how much it cost,
A million bosoms shall be riven
Before one golden link is lost.
Nav snread aloft our hammer folds
High as the heavens they resemble,
That every race this planet holds
Beneath their shadow may assemble,
And with the rainbow's dazzling pride,
Or clouds that burn along the skies,
lnscribe upon its margin wide
HoPE, FREEDOM, UNION, COMPROMISE.
'Mr. clay's very words as he pointed to the mor
nent that stands upon the height near Frankie
, 1857-06-19

'Mr. Clays very words rs he pointed to the monu-
nsnt that stands upon the height near Frankfort,
above the slain of Buena Vista, including the remains
Oih own son.
, 1857-06-19
Gbt l]iunrrr GnN prmOfrat.
"a PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Bv EDWARD FURSTE.
qBANges.38 ADYANgga

TBaGgaa431 ADVANCE
ror oue wear, when sent by mail taken at the
.ss,s a. 90; ; for six months, SO 90. Single copies,
IS cents. ,..,., .,... A.. .,,.;,,,
,tho nroDrietor until all arrearages are paid.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Forone square az lines or ess) three insertions, s.
For every additional insertion n................sl.
a iberaf deduction made to yearly advertisers.
'rhs number of insertions must be distinctly marked
- the margin of advertisements sent us, they will
~ continued till forbid and charged accordingly.
T. p. FISHER, Merchants Exchange Building,
u,.ramento street San Francisco, is authorized to
s.ceve and receipt for subscriptions and advertise
ments in California.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

DAMAGE FROM STEEL HooPs The Neg
York Post says that lady, who wore steel
hoops instesd of whalsbone, to distsnd her
crinoline skirtF, met with bad accident
while attending one Of Thslberg's Con-
certs. The steel broke and sprang into
her leg nearly an inch deep. The accideD,
was very severe, and made an smputston
Of the limb necessary. The gut,a pereha
hoops, late invention, have proved quite
impracticable in wearing, They break i'm
mediately. and will not bear stretching
twice in one place. Another strong objcc.
lion ia the fact that, on becoming warn,
they emit an unpleasant oder, which soon
renders them intoerabie. Hoops are an
sbcmimabla fssh!on, but neither reason nor
ridicule will cause women 10 discard theT.
Humans like buffalos, follow their leaders,
the one into the absurd, and the other into
the quagmirs.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
La t1st 81 . vs..
From WasAiagten.
WAsHIsoros, Jan, s.

The Circuit Court Of The U. 8. for the
District Of Columbia, governed by decisions
Of the Supreme Court, refused the prayer
Of Richard II. Thompson, for writ OF
mandamns TO be directed to the Secretary
OF Treasury, commanding him TO comply
with the act Of Congress. appropriating
$40 5000 for services rendered by him to
the McnoMihee Indians. Mr.. Thompson
charges in his memorial, that Secretary
Guthrie caused the case to be referred to
the Attorney General ON eertaid business
which did not coHstitutioHolly and legti-
maieiy entsr into the msiter--that the
President had informed him rhompson)
that the money could not be paid without
he consent OF the Menominee Indians was
resly given, and that tbs law OF Congress
twas moi 10 compliance with the memorial
OF thoso Indinns.
The Senate yesterday confirmed tho FOL.
lowing among other nominations: John
Undor wood, Associate Justice Of the Sn-
preme Court, vice, Hsden. resigned; Oscar
7. Dickinson, Collector ri Dunkirk, vice,
Watson, resigned; ] J. Merritt, Consul at
New Providence. vice Bacon resigned
Fra ncis F. Clayton. Consul at Moscow;
c. w kimball. Consul at Poilt at Ps,rs
Island of Guadaloups; Thomas Cunning
ham, Associate Justice OF the Supreme
Court OF Kansas.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

FlRE LIsaAKIEs.-It seems cheerful
omen of the future, to notice the inlrodoc'
ton in several of our large cities Of Tree Il.
hraries and reading rooms. open to oil rt'
spectacle persons withou. charge The
Cincinnati Commercial says;
Six hundred and thirty.fouf persona have
already registered their names at the schoo
library, and are entitled to free nc cess to
the reading rooms from 8 O'Clock in the
morning until on in the evening OF every
week day, and take out books for home
use. These privileges are accorded "with-
out money and without price" to all inhab
tsnts Of the city of Cincinnati above the
\ ,gs of sixteen, OF respectable character
Anu who can give q certificate signed by
ssins responsible citizen, that hey are per
sons Of proper character to enjoy The PRIV
ileyss Of the library.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06


,..,,rrDsscs HALL.-Stayman q Bro
-. ~ philadelphia, have quite recently
Wv. Wan IN q splendid engraving, represent.
e0' ,,t.rior view Of "Old Independence
W. Neither pains nor expense have
s. spared to make this interior view as
I'm s.,;.,,c .ad perfect As posslble;so that IRON
. ~, one may gain as correct an idea Of
1.i.p.nd.ncs Hall as II he were ''.ndl0s
' u;.s;c 4, venerable walls.
H.r, may be seen. hanging from the cen,
r. Of the Hall. the asnl'que cnsnasaef
sbieh va. used during the deliberations o.
sur Gre. Congress. and which shed % i
we're. its holy light in those DARK ana 'fo1o'
w.. Zines. There. throned smid Liberty
en-. rs,,s our sacred independence Bell"
.haviuc the crack which ended Ito use after
h,,ino fulfilled its high Office; and bearing
anon il the memorable inscription, pro-
.h.,lc Of lie important mission. "Pscelaim
liberty throughout all the Land, and unto
i, n. inhabitants thereof" No relic IN
!, : wide world is so dear to the hearts Of
any people ss this "old Bell" In front
nav be seen the "two old arm-chs!rs" used
bv The Congress of i77o; and behind these,
Or /. pedestal. stands "Rush's fuil.lensth
s,.,us oi Washington" who was first
IN war, frs. in peace and 6rst III the hearts
0t hs countrymeu." On the pedestal, at
,bs foot Of the statue, lies "portion OF the
.,ep from which the Declaration Of lnde-
o.ud,pcs was proclaimed and on the
soor 10 front Of the same, may be seen the
,l,n. but eloquent "tongue of indepen-
dspce Bell" and an old "bomb shell"
which many years ago was dug up IN inde.
o.ndsnce Square. On the left side OF the
Hall, stsnds"a portion Of the pew In Chris.
Church, used by Gen. Washington, Gen.
L.f.yeue, Or. Franklin and Bishop White"
and on the same side. in front, stands the
old.fsshioned. but very substantial and com
Portable "ofacs desk Of Benjamin Frank.
lin"
And 90 we might 60 on enumersting ell
there 10 to BE- seen on this fine engraving
did space permit. Mr.. w. D. Seymour Is
now ia our city with limited number Of
copies of this view, which he will dispose
of on reasonable te rme.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

BAcKlss DowS,-The tremsndous vote
for freedom in the North, has made the fife
eaters back down pretty extensively. sen
ator Butler, of South Caroiins, in recent
speech, said;
81 do not want the extension OF slavery
] have never conteHded for 1t. II had
the right to vote by act OF Congress, !
would not undertake to DO so. ! wcn!d
leave that to the choice OF those who set
tie the new commonwealths,"
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

A Paris correspondent of the n. Y. News
Gays singular robbery was committed on
one OF the French railroads. The following
il h synopsis OF The modus of the thing: a
stranger enters into familiar conversations,
takes dram from the cup of his drinking
task, begs pardon for not Offering you b
"horn" fret, and turns out anotherj the cup
has a secret compartment filled with drug
asd liquor. You drink and 60 to slsepj the
rogue takes your nancy and goes of The
train at the next station.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

PATIzy VASE Tus.--To those persons
Wishing profitable employment for time and
money an opportunity ofisrs in WisueFs
Patent Wash Tub, an article needed in
every family, They need bu, to be used to
BE- appreciated. Righ,s for some of the BIS
Counties in the State are offered by Mr
Coates whose advertisement appears in aH'
other column,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

YssTsapAY was delightful winters day
The san shons brightly and the atmosphere
was deprived Of some of its frigidity, en'
sill was cold enough TO cause the unp'o
.ss,ed ears and fingers 10 Jingle BY the RAPID
distraction Of animal heat. The mercury
1t sunrise stood at zero.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

Lrs.I CorAarxgR.HIr.--Our friend ID.
1. shOrsy, Esq., hs. formed co'Psrtnsr-
.hip In the legal business with J. D. Leass'
ESQ, recently Of Cincinnati. We can com
mend these gentlemen 10 any OF our trends
who may wish legal advice. or anything IN
,beir line Of bu.iosss, for PromPtnsss and
sMrisncv
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

Fos AIpkRMAs.-At Republican meet
ing held 10 the schvol house at North DaV-
sppor, on last Saturday evening, MI /. y
Jullam was nominated a. the candidate
for Alderman of the sixth ward.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

BURNED TO DRATH.--A fearful catastrophe
occurred marlborough, N. H., on Wsdnes
DAY last. A house was consumed BY fire.
and Two men named Glen, and a Mrs. Al
% and child were burned to death and bn-
RED 10 the ruins,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

Acc,pssr.-Mr. Joseph Woodward, an
old fellow citizen, got very severe iaii
yesterday afternoon on our icy pavements'
Before examination by a physician, It was
,upeosed that he had disloc.ted HE hip.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

TIE DAvrsroHT Phil HARMONIC SOCIETY
gill NEE, as usual for rehearsal this eve
ming, Tuesday, att O'Clock, at ST. Luke :
Church.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
Horrible Murdsr.

Gallon, o., Jan. s.--A horrible murder
was committed ri Gallon on the night OF
the %. A gentleman BY the name Of Ga.
ruhart had stsrtsd for party at the edge Of
the town, and in about fifteen minutes he
was discovered lying ia the middle Of the
wagon track dead, with two very desperate
wounds, either Of which would have proved
mortal, on hi. head and breast from pistol.
Suspicion has been fixed on ono Starr, who
has been Jealous Of Garuhart for some time
and who has threatened his life several
times.
Starr has 1ed. and $500 reward 10 offered
Tor bis apprehension. II is supposed that
he will eudssyor TO make lis way to Cali
sornia. from which place he has lately sr.
rived. Starr 10 about tweniy.thrss years Of
age, Eve feet ten incees high, light CON-
pIsxion. light grey or blue eyes, very light
yellow hair, thin on his head, sandy beard,
close shaved. Had on black plush cap,
with grey plush tabs all around, black
trock coat and pants, DARK plush vest,
brown sack loose oysEcoat. new style, Ho
has rather sanctimonious countenanoe.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
Tn, WsIrsrs on THE Bnrpsr.--in col

Tn WsArREs ON THE BRIDsE.-In con.
sseysncs Of several errors having occurred
in the following table, by the omission Of
tho sign minus 60 signifying bslow zero.
=, rspublish II. Mr. Bartlstt, the gentle.
man who furnished US with the table, 10 an
.nplotss on tie bridge. Mr.. Guernsey be-
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

The Nsus Of last evening gives Us eredit
for telling ono political truth That is one
more than we can possibly give it credit
fnl
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
T. ~1.sN-777@7-----7- = -
Na4 6flssls Market.

Ttw ORLEANS, Dsc, 50. p. 81,
THERE'S. d sns I'D for Mes Pork, aud prices are
HrueTI tsist $50 br's at tls.
Bacon Is ssdve ant higher. with very light stoek.
sales lso oasts al se tcr Clear sides, snd sts Tor
hib do. fH s& u@S
MsissfAs !, dull aud prices sbost fssbl7 sattsaed
sales eco brls al $50. M
pf!ro 10 barrels.
Corn . steady, With SALES 1000 sacks al s0o i3'
White.
Whissey IL materially iewsT, ard tie nstkot a.
settled, sales 40 sg.s ka~ st25S.
FLOUR is uBeho assi, With q II oderafs demand
sugar Is ag,st o. a. for fair.
Batter suu Chccss romaia without alteration
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

For Cheap Dry Goods see advertisements
of vadsworth's closing out sales, and
Tchenor e. Foreman's auction sales,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
D1s1eltdseG ssssA

DIAN A1xNOs
rAox...r. css.Is : e4 SlEs4k To-.
sr.rss' lo o-.''''''' ~
Xss.s. fsssc. DA sssH, BaikSn, s.. teui..
es4satsr AfiAsTIo BAs., 1oeton. cx.
Ne,Ss end ntls collected asa p!scseds ssmiitsd ~
DGl x xxsAaaes % ID - f.iaei1al cisiss
= ths u.issa seasss ~ 1sss1e
ss1Gpsy femiitsA 70 Easope In sisAt Blii.,
.s.:a esa 9 rseessa ~ asy ssea N EssispA, In.
isud, OF wsiss, IL SUSIE q 81 apwssds. News III
81 q n i ! q
Tallnan, Powogs 4 HsLsau,
DAuHx1s AID DEAx11s n xxC1AMss,
DAvBNPO1T. IOWA.
nPPICR, Bsady Street, between Second saA hir:
=: "a S. s., 80: s.sss en- :; sa ''' Con
Votes and bssf,s esii.ssd snl prosss4s ss.i...a
.ny pan 81 Ne usis.d ssasss q sasvsas rsss'ef
Goiscsieas o. ne,ss arst,.. aseessss segae.ss esa
isAsr,sasees made :s al r.us - tss cssssd stsfs'
Cenadss and Europe.
asA NTfdeads eoileossd.
Esehasss - sasles q q: us;.sa s,.:ss
sassie Gsy EsnS, Sns.is, EY
49, "a = r csHs,ss ssss n:s
xsrss.sS, assi.eial.r, Hank. Fis..-,s, ~ |
asKim 4 Co, Asitimcss, " % 49,
Gitmope 4 6fcshsstos, C1nEtuDsu, Onios
Laess 4 Hnonds, &. Losb, Ne,
AK swsfs, HyoiAss 4 Iohssfon, Chicago, Ill.
-----------~----------
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06
Selling Rates Il EIekalee.
BY COOK 4 SARGENT.
fsrt Des Msises Land lgeaey,
LAND WARRANTS

THE psdsrsisssd hsve for sst1 Land v esyS5i3e
dissssst sizes, which sAsy will ssiIfsS sash o. q
time 70 sait purchaser.
nsy Vii ray particular Attentions 10 ss1sssioa asd
iocstioa Ut lends In Fort Dcs Aotnes, Fart Doaee
lhaTtsa And other Western Land D3sefieas. AisS1 u
.synent oftases and laad sssssesgsnsfRfy.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

T0R PRINTING

,,.,,,. va,eles, done In the nsatsst ana me-
1890 manner and .. Chicago prices at the
as,stts steam Job Printing ohies'
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-06

u < HHDS. Cuba Sugar,
= ~ 70 bbls, Portland A, oas.i
IS bbls Crushed, Powdered aud Ciarlasd Sugar
loo sacks k.o Coffee,
5 bbls Fluid,
) ton Soda Ash,
tss Rice
3 half chests / H.. Imperial and Ei.ek Tsas,
= GO boxes Layer aud u. X. Ealstns,
cases Sage,
Is tSKss Dopleys Mustard
20 Pepper sruos,
Is Cassia- Pepper AMI Iiavnt5,
20 As Fancy Toilet soap,
r. Tomato hstehup
y Yeast Powder aud Cakes
~ Iassns aud Tapioca,
Cards mon seed, Split Peas, Clovss CaTfshis
DAT Meal, Pearl Barley, Zig Paste, Aipoad.,
Olive Oil, Fiibatts, Hainuts,
Brazil Nuts, MAocsroui, ysruasius.
loco Cocoa Suts,
bbls Pea Nuts,
3cases Citron.
! do S9tasss
40 boxes Virginia AID Nc. TobaSso,
10 sacksG A and Turks leland Salt,
500 bbls Syracuse ssl,, Fer sale by
moves EukRQwp, PRErTYMAN DALZELl.