davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12

y. aooas delivered 70 the city dsa1oxe ftss
= sI..ss. -. a.lt Ii. aus251a
Is. ~,sg ID REMOVAL. :
Q Shaa1e@ M. zAw1koa,
WHOLESALE GROCER, i.
FRONT 'TRxzr, coRsrs ssaas.
A CARD.
HAVISG removed t, new brtck sto ors .,.h.
su sas G =, ,ian s.snng Aeisa.ls osose0
ltSa ~ :, and visnhy ny lhaaks sr -
Vie puTsssssss Of Sess1ssI sPoa ns asa .eaiAs
s,oek ~ new sand, hoping TO merit Nbessl shs.ss
Ps,snaes By keeping COED articles :, lowest os.
oss. !, isss. CHARLES \. HAvr...
ANMee.
sugar 0ursd Hans ct II uaats,
Ia sSnni nsIs eas.ss s.gsr Gsssd Hsa ara ane
Street. s 1Doa'as' app'5 q my PORK Hoass - Frat
$780, sas.. Cured ar Smoked Hams u ssas, s,
Vcbis bhhss.. s.,, a''esu.s made 70 the TrsAs,
\. n. HEIDasali HEIDasairixitEs;s 4 =; suasows.
wholesale and Retail Grssezy Al prev,sa.
Second st.. 8 doors bslop BraI.. No,A u.
sss. .ssess :ss e.s af s
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
st er before broughtto ,hta maskss to vh1eA ss...
.e a.tention OF country merchants and ~ nhii.
seihsi1o whom iese' he above q sreasiy rSsosd
o.il and zee for yourselves before paroAas.s Ella.
------- ----e. : - -------- dee A-dtf
rRUITs, &C. ----- =
,sSspsd sSs 81 IN Oranges Mats, Csuds
Dss asd1 N. H. HHlDssHs,xrr
oeoCx1r1s! e1OC11IEy ------
GADD = BROWN. f.s
5. W. Corner Roek Islsal ~ THs-a
i their nns stock Of S~N
M Family Groceries. g 81,
P.posss 70 distribute the sans anoa9 - cftus,a of
ess having purchased the stock g iou - ~ -
res hemseives that they can sell = ehsspl = -
Rerenter the place, Southwest corner Rock I,,,,A.1
Third ssreets.i Us; q s-ss
We Wlll pay The hi&heet market ntpa IN caeh
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12

owREY THOMAS & CO. are now receiving, a
i lthsir Yard near tAs rail road depot, lDO TOMB
or FCOAL DAILY, Per Fuslaad Steam nhss sos sa-
OWN = eonbinssi en- Of tAs missrs TO- raise the
MICE 81 Cosl--vhieh We Weuld not submit so--we
Eese pnabls, ,foy shorttins,te supply eur custom
Ss.tion IN vhish ne community hes no snal intef
ssil We are new prepared 70 deliver IN this eiV or
Davenport, % Qusntity 10 ssb puIchAssU - our
fat.siR RdIsss e a. sRpSslSssu'a pS.s - We '"a
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12
HuaQ llAulLICH,

HUe0 1xAUlLICH,
{ TEACHER OF MUSIC 4.H
ON PIAN0, MELODEON 4 0Bi0AN,
etA Street Second deer east Of Wsstuy Avenue.
0AveaDeFs, Jaas sth, ,i6SS-dIy
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12

Convsy anoaAG, InvsAisa,teas Of ruse, Payasns
OF Taxes, Loanins ana Ia~eADeas 81 Aoaey, aad
ali othes lsgulas 6aaASo psoADSy attended, to.
O9ea OF q d. In ASkiasos,s Meek, eDpssiss Tie
LsoIs!rs sov' nAvanpoSppT' IOWA
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12

4 n Immense assortment Of Perfumes for the hand5
Aksrchief, eqnai to Luhins, only 20 per bottle
4 4,.a Iys Al raE JOUY,S T
sepls Brady g. bet IN and 5th opp Christan Chapel
For Bargains in Groceries 9sr
40T0 s
NJ July 81 ALvoRD q VAN PaTTEEs
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12
Fresh GroceFies. r. :
soa.1 RH. "a, EEL, 49, go,

i the ca:tEsns of Dsysiport { 6ssh suppi1 81
ii NM ssis 1CROCERlRS, 'r,sgFa
y 'poxssr.S xas ora'Asd' ciaaasA, eraasls.ss,
hoLAssks.s. Il; New Orleans, syrup. ssS',4
eoVFEE-Rio, Lgurys, Jsya, %9
Roasted and Ground. $50, a Am g-.f-
TBAs OF all srades and Quai,tY,
Spices, Pepper, Tapioca, oaxe psasI na,2as
stM Peas, CIsnbsrries, BuskvksA, 1loss. OoS
aesb knShsa ficklss saness, Fruits, Nuts, 1rosS1
aiee, Preserves, Soap, Csldlss, Slarch ChoeoEG.
lore dish Pains, White Beans, Beef Toneuss,
All the above articles are offered low and v.r,
santca 10 give satisfaction 83Ef Ef TT-.i'-
Camden Flour.
Barrel, half and qnafter barrel, saexsf A
s6A crsaknsl Ntscuit Assa
Is boxes IL stoss and for ssls.
3Bs 8 Weodsn WarS 1923 ~ Asf
Baskss, Iubs, Well BasAsss, Nops. caep,sas
aowls, Mincing KNIVES. wv
~ b-#sa S54 Z Daskets, tfE sB.+Eg
our stock il large and veil sssosssa r.
ftAh.
sIaeses.i, sslaoA, Waite Rtsh, nsrr,n~. se.a
Fish. NJ DAIZEfL 10 HcSS
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12
PINNsYLVANIA RAILR0AD.
I1IlIl

The great Central Route, connecting NE Atlantic
.ities with the Western, North westsEn, ana South
western States, BY eoatinsoas Railway direct TAs
stss rs 70 Ill psrs on the Western Rvsfs, and q
Cls nd and kandusky with Steamsre 70 all port
~ ne NoF,h western Lakes; making the most d.
~. stsssest ssi rslieSls rsxts BY which Freight
~ % eor werded TO and from The Great Wea.
natae hetvoea PhilaAslphia AnA HtttobAxg,
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12

] QQMlAMIe,


VVAxA1O
AF all sisaS Of 0sgisy 4 Co's.. Troy, u.
~ apI7 z dv-u = y !, =. rQRrkRf BIO, 2.
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12

erOhA1at 0AAl0r.l
~ aad knglish Clothes, Caainsrss ~ vsss.ce..
sa.aole iof me season, which he VII ~ ~ fe
h'aHsure on mort lotiee and dreasopahIeterNa.
READY MADE CLOTHING
~ i al kinds for spring and sunner veer. vfs.a
" III pc sod a. AohoAp aathe Chez nasf -, iWoos
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-02-12

r. C.. EADS,
LAND A0YNT AND NoTA1Y PUBLIC,
<NPPICK on Brady bssween sth snd 9th streets. up
OAaln, Rtll attend 70 the DaEeeeses aaa sale q
Land, Hopsss and Lott Of every kind, IN city OF
covntfyS 70 eeIlsesine Debts ef sN sorts, FAytng
sxes III noa. aad al thtnGs else eonneet-
a Viik Lard Agency businsss: 1hoss wiahing
ANY thing attended 20 correctly and promptly u INC
above line will please call. sep n 1890
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
Is the south PoNerIess1

Both works are published in Nashville, Tennes-
sec, and II TIE printing actually dune there the
execution is very CredItable TO that enIerprisiug
city.
The Mobile Register thus closes a notice of
two volumes, from the pen Of Mrs. FRKNoH
Why should they not have been printed in
Nashville Does the fact that they are t0elL
done necessarily imply that they were printed
at the Nortl2 We have not copied the
above for the purpose of finding fault with
our Mobile contemporary, but of remarking
upon the disposition of the Southern press 10
distrust the abilities of their own section. II
a book is well printed, or an article of utility
or ornament turned out properly finished, they
straightway conclude that il must haze been
done at the North. Are we incapable of do
ing hirgs as well as our Northern neighbour?
Are We forever to look North Of Mason and
Dixou's line for all we use and enjoyl Aud if
perchance some OF our people, more enterpris-
ing than their neighbOrs, undertake to do
something as well and rs cbeaply as their
Yankee brethren, are they to be distrusred
and have the iusiuuatiOn cast in their teeth
that they are claiming what is not heir duel
This very spirit oil distrust is the ruin of
our section. Nobody-dt the South yaTticu-
Earty-has confidence in Southern enterprise
Southern newspapers notice them out Of mere
pity. Tits cant last long, and Southern edi-
tors-sympathetio murta.s-are continually
thinking of the sad fate which inevitably
awaits their projectors. Not few Southern
editors reelected the failure of RuSSelEs Aaga-
cine before IL had attained IA six months
growth, because, torsoo.h, several magazines
had been started in Charleston aud afterwards
failed. These kind of notices were not oalou.
lated to inspire confidence or increase the. cir
culation of the Magazine; and yet, IN spite of
this pretended friendship, RUSSELL lives, and
il, we hope, flourshtng.
When aud where Is this thing to stoTq
When are we going to make up our minds that
the South is not baby in swaddling clothes,
which must look to the North for all Il geisl
When are we, with all the elements of lnde-
pendence in our hands, gong 70 wake up 70 the
fact aud show the world that We were rot
intended 10 be simply hewers Of wood and
drawers OF water for our Northern brethrerF
Aud when, above all else, will The Southern
press learn TO respect its section, and give IL
credit for common sense and common aJiIl-
ties2-Augusta ETeRiHg DisDatch.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
Death of Geo. r. GIIddOn. Esq.


George R. Gliddon, the we'll known Egvp-
tian scholar and author, died suddenly at Pa
mama, of pulmonary congestion, on the 18th
inst, aged about fifty years. Mr.. GIddon
was born in England, but went early to Egypt,
where his father was consul of the United
States, which office was afterwards held by
Mr.. Gliddon himself. In 1886 when Mehemet
Ali Initiated his plans for the material improve
ment of Egvpt BY the introduction of machi-
merry, Mr.. Gliddon succeeded in impressing
him with the greater skill of American me-
chanics in this department, and was sent by
the Pacha to the United States to contract for
rice, sugar and other mills, which were sub
sequently put in successful operation. He
took deep interest in the researches of Bono
mi, Salt, Vyse, and the other Egyptian schOl-
srs and explorers to whose labors the rapid
and brilliant discoveries Of ChampollioD, had
given augmented force and true distinction.
Mr.. Gliddon collected some hundreds OF cranla
from the ancient ombs and sepulC hral caVerns
of Fgvpt. These were sent to DR.. Morton, of
Philadelphia, the author of the work entitled
Crania Americana The result was an ella
borate work dedicated to Mr. Gliddon and
published by the Philosophical Society of
Phiadelphis, entitled Orania Egyptiaca, which
set at rest once and forever, the leading ques
tions so long in dispute as to the race and ply
steal tyre of the ancient Egyptians.
lie wrote Wnile IN Egypt al I4Sody Oh the
Production of Cotton in the Valley of the
Nile, and an appeal TO Europe" against the
wholesale destruction of the the Egyptian
monuments by Mehemet Ali. Returning to
this country he lectured extensively on Egypt
and its monuments. His lectures were pub
lished, and widely read. He finally united
with DR.. -. Mott, Of Mobile, Alabama in
preparing and publishing ',Types of Mankind"
a large OcAtO volume, in which the questions
connected with the origin and the diversities
of the human race are discussed with great
show of learning; but with an evident endea
vOr to invalidate the authority of the Chris
tian Scriptures.
Before the publication of this last work,
Mr.. GliddoD, wearied of sedentary life, aud
longing for the excitement of change and ply
steal activity, in which his early manhood
was passed, accepted the post Oendered to
him by his old friend and archaeological COL
league Mr.. E. G. Squier,) Of Deputy Agent OF
the Honduras Inter-OCeaDic Railway, in Hon
duras, Central America. The ability and
energy which he had displayed in opening the
Suez or Overland route to India made this ap-
pointment specially accept bic to the English
directors of that Company; and on the 10Th Of
April last, Mr.. GliddOu and his staff, in com
pany with the engineers Of the Company,
sailed for Honduras, where he at once exhibit
ted those qualities of activity, zeal and per-
sOnal disregard of danger which had distin-
guished him in the East. He was on his re-
turn to the United States on leave of absence,
when he was overtaken by the fatal Isthmus
fever, and died, as above stated, at Panama.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

THE discussion on the Usury question was con-
inued at some length and the bill with the bills 10
lieu were .cted
House bill to repeal the 18th elton of an act
passed Feb. %, 1856 creating the Office of Tax As
SCISSOR, was token up and passed the thiFi time.
The resolution to amend the Constitution Of the
stat so as to MAKE ntgroes 80 and under y
years OF age, taxable, was raj cted.
ne biHk q1@suon was made the further spe-
Gal order tor thurs ,ay next.
The resolution praying Congress to pass a law
granting pensions in certain cases to soldiers who
served in tue war of 1912, and the Indian wars
was adopted.
The resolution in relation to the order of busi-
ness was rejected.
Mr.. Heiskell offered a resolution providing for
an adjournment of the Legislature from the 2lst
OF December until Janusry 4th following.
Inc rules being suspended,
Mr. Brown offered resolution in lieu providing
that the Legislature adjourn sine de the 2Ist of
this month, which was adopted, but subsequently
recnnsdered.
House bill to establish the county of Sequatchie,
was passed the first time.
House Dill TO amend the charter of the town of
Somerville passed the third and last time.
Adjourned till 10 O'Clock Tomorrow morning
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

MONDAY, Dec. 7th.
Mr.. Cannon: a petition from Lawrence Suapp,
10 be legislated out of the corporate limits of
Boun tVile.
Mr.. Kendrick, for a change of line between
w tyne and Decatur.
Also, for a repeal of the act of last session at
taching portion Of Wayne to Perry.
Also, from S II. Baker citizen of Hardin, to be
attached 70 Wayne.
Mr. Dunlap, from citizens of Shelby for new
district.
MIR Rowles, resolution of the East Tennessee
and Georgia Railroad Company, in the shape of a
petition asking for modification of the charter so
as TO reduce the number of stockholders to 9; five
to be elected by the stockholders, aud four to be
appointed oy the Governor. Transmitted to the
Senate.
Mr. Stoval, from the licensed Attorneys o.
the 9th and 10th Judicial Circuits, for a new cir
cult
By Mr.. Holmes asking for the privilege to Geo.
Akin to build Grist and Saw Mill on the South
Fork of Obion river.
The speaker presented communication from
Me. r. Barbee of Arkansas, asking to present spec
linens of his sculpture, such "a "the COquete, y
"The TaFter Girl" and the young Republican, :"
and for an order TO fl one or more inches in the
Capitol with the same. Referred to the Committee
on the Capitol
Mr.. Algee, a resolution addressed to the Judi
cary Committee, with view to the removal Of
free negroes from the limits of the State.
Mr.. Bicknell, a bill to extend the corporate linn
it, Of the town of Maysville.
Mr.. Rowles, after several Intellectual attempts to
get up the Bank Question, called the ayes anc
noes upon that motion, and it was afirmatived
ayes SO, noes, IL.
The consideration of the Bank bill occupied
the balance of the morning session. AcjouInec
to ? P. NJ.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08

~ A San Francisco paper says that for
the last four years a secret agent of the Fee
deral government has resided there, whose
duty it has been to look into the subordinate
appointments in the different United States
public departments on the coast. He could
reduce the number of appointments, examine
into the character Of the appointed, and pre-
vent the sinecures; he had controlling pow
er over all the public offices - of all the
United States employees on the Pacific coast.
be had the right at all times, without pTevi-
Gus notice, to demand an examination of the
books and treasure of the Branch Mint; could
count the funds in the hands Of the United
States Sub-Treasurer of the Branch Mint,
and Collector of the Port.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
Southern Pacific Railroad.

From the Marshall (Texas) Republican,
OF the 2lst ult., we clip the following in
formation respecting the progress of the
Southern Pacific Railroad:
''We learn that six miles of the track of this
road are completed, and confident hopes are
entertained that the twenty miles will be finish
ed in time TO save the charter. We perceive
that some of our exchanges are saying that
the contractors are finishing four miles a week
of the road, and that it will be completed to
this place, in all probability, by the first of
January. This is entirely a mistake. Not
much more than One-fourth of this amount of
track is laid weekly, and the contractors will
have TO use their best eXertions to complete
the work in time They have the reputa-
tion Of being men of energy and experience
in railroad building, and, in addition to this,
it is greatly in their interest not to fail. 1t is
safe to presume, therefore, that the charter
will be saved"
We trust the confident hopes" entertained
by our Texas contemporary may be realized,
and that the charter may be saved, if on no
other account, on account of the press of New
Orleans which, not long since, unitedly, ener-
getically and honestly called upon their read
ers to subscribe literally to the capital stock
of the road, and did induce them to subscribe
to the extent of some five hundred thousand
dollars Bat for the press, and the press alone
the attempt to obtain subscriptions here, to
any material extent, would have fallen to the
ground.
A rumor, originating in some Taxas paper,
the name of which we cannot now call to
mind, to the effect that President Yerger,
from some cause wholly unexplained, had
transferred the affairs and franchises of the
company into the hands of Board of Texas
Trustees, has been going the rOunds of the
press. Whether the rumor was founded IN
truth or error, we do not know but if such
ira, sfer has taken place, we are confident,
from our knowledge of Mr.. Yerger, that it
was done in good faith and with an honest de-
sire to promote the interests of those he re-
presented. Still, as some stockholders are
rather anxious than otherwise in the premises,
little authentic information would not be
unacceptable-to them at least
This great work would be of incalculsble
Importance to New Orleans, if connected with
the Opelousas, or Vicksburg and Shreveport
roads, and constructed three or four hundred
miles through Texas. 1t would open up vast
quantities of the most fertile lands on earth,
the countless products of which would find
their way to this port and materially increase
our already srupendous commerce. Hence
our interest in its complete success.-M d.
Crescent, 1st.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
| CITIZEN.

CHARLES NAeKAY os oUR PANo DIR. Maekay
has begun his American CORE pindeues With the
Londoa Illustrated Ness, OF which he Is one Of
the editors. He gives the popular TieS Of our
commercial crisis thst "a VAS thr result OF over-ex-
snded credit and haste - be rich. tie attrbutes
lmpFossibliity 10 our atmosphere, and says orr
ideas large - our political liberty. Accord
ing 20 bis Judgement sc are better traders that,
s0Fknrs-exeeiling ell the rest Of the world IN the
loFmeF capacity lie remarks Ia paFenthesis that
ladies' erinoues ARE at least double the cir
samfrEeuee OF the eFinosinss Of London end Paris,
aud adds without any PAFenthesis that they cost
from 100 70 900 per cent beyond What they ought
10 be got for With cash. On the whole his sirWs
very jass aud are pleasingy expressed. BostoH
Eglssal
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08

a SENTIMENTAL HIGHwAYMAN.-While a
young lady was passing along Eighth street in
New York Thursday evening, she was met by
well dressed man, who snatched her port
rnOnnaie and ran away. The next morning
she received the following:
The port monnaie which was borrowed last eve,
der the impression that twas well filed, the Dor
rolseT'' now returns-being fully convinced that
AL that gltters is not gold"-or in other words
there's some difference between anticipating a 'C'
and realizing 80 CITE
Hope the 'iassie' was not too much scared
bless her little heaTt-wuuld far rather have kissed
than frightened the little dear-but then, you know
ries.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
ThOrn's Compound Extract of Co
naiba and SarsaparIIIa.

POSSESSES advantages enjoyed ~ any other medicine
for The deases which must with enlghs
ened public render assuredly Mighty popular ard iesid
sought for In the medic al ~oTld - needs %
conhne change Of diet In iis approved form tina
OF haste entirely tasteess and unpleasant
sensation the patient Il has acquitted thu utmost fame
almost every part Of E1rope q has been examined,
proved Of and sanctioned BY be faculty n medicine, and
recommended b. the most eminent Of The profession. p
paref hy J. W THORN, Chemist Lundsn, and for sale
sale and retail b. Joss A ABA O. Agents foI
the United states, rs Greenwich street New YORK
the above valuable preparson has been extensively
b. unpriuc pieu parcs n the United states
he proprietor has sdapted precaui against ipod
tiau on consumers, ab-t q which she following IA
sine and which all be found burnt upon The bottom
Of each pot he genuine eDded On the Unised
AmaFEra-
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
For the Nashville Patriot.
The Currency Question.


MSssEs EDgToRs-A customer Of mine in paying ST al
account yesterday, handed among others one dollar
bin q the Bank Of Tennessee payable Trenton, sh the
snloined curious ssm closely she back Of t
Yours, &e-, BROAD STREET GROCER.
mon0dY OF "a HANK Note.
Tel me, Obi teach ye Swans Of earth,
Who solve ponder aie's riadles
Whose obstetrical an prevailed at ms hlrthf
Wa Neekar's, Johnson's, or BlIde'sg
''The bearer" proEaise 70 pay "on demands
In the g.itteFiag rl.ino % Bentos.
Bus my mother denies NE, aaa ia dignity grand
Bd me cal on her daughter AZ Freatoa.
Der aad ghroagh the aeaulano er uorass and vals
hls @ he daushteF at Trsntan,
- coach and ~ Wasqa b DIVER add ran
-For ths giistering rhine q Benton
AID ass a her soaElsF, via right hand extended
Ia grappls tae rhine = BENTON.
shs tells her molhs hath bong since saspeBdsd,
AID - hath ths asushleg ~ Treston
TAen Psohlsza have for thssaxaas q cara.
Ia 90 mlaehlssoas veia q ohsnaing
Whers am I-Ehenee an t--Hhss ssa soItk--
Ana HAshsr, Alasl I tsnalAgF
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1857.
The Organization of Congress.

Congress met yesterday, and the Senate
organized by the election of Mr.. FnzPAT-
RICK, of Ala, President pro. TEN. in the
absences of the Vice President. There
were fifty members of the Senate present.
The HOuse was organized without de-
lay, by the election of Mr.. ORR, of South
Carolina, Speaker, and Mr. ALLEN, of Hi
nOis, Clerk. There were two hundred and
twenty-one members of the House present
Mr.. Orr received 128 votes, being pretty
much the full strength of the Democracy.
The Republicans supported Mr.. Grow, of
Pennsylvania. The Presidents message
will be communicated to-day.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-12-08
AUCTION SALE OF GROCERIES
BY
Morris & SfPattOn.

ON WEDNESDAY NJ .RNIN NEXT, the Oh inst, we
~ will sell for Cash, complete assortment Of Groceries
consisting in part follows, Yiz
80 hhds prime to cho @ boxes fauDw Candles;
Sugar; 100 boxes select r Cheese;
6S bbls choice new oasses; 81 boxes Tobacco var
~ hlf bbIs do old do. Gus brands
220 bags prime Rio CCffse; eco boxes Glassware asd
100 bx fresh NJ. 4. Raisns 800 boys SALT
TO- qvrs do do 3tO bblS WHISKY varions
10 Obs Oranges; traads;
sc pigs Nos d Ma kere;2O0 kegs pure White Lead;
tierces Figs: 70 kegs Nails, assorted;
IS bOX-s Cod ii h; 500 Reams Wrapping paper
tierces Fresh Rice; 50 BAGS Pepper;
20 Sardiues; 81 cas-, Soda,
25 Fresh Peaches; 65 dcz painted Buckets;
800 boxes star Candles; 90 Cig5rs, various brand
so hlfs do boxes starch,
SO or do 90 400 Mason's Backing;
Together with numerous other articles.
Dee It'd. MORRIS & STRATTON