davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-01
MEDICINES.
ST E Ola No TIC E.
GRAND MEDICAL ESTA BLIS1-
" MENT


GRAND MEDICAL ESTA BLISh-
u MENT
121 Main Street. Worcester.
The whole need physician but they that are sick
voice from Natures Garden. DR. C. HILL
formerly of Boston, graduate from the school of Ma
ture and independent Botanic Physician; success s
his Diploma His Matera Medica-Natlere's JOundless
Vegetable kingdom. Fis general headquarters-Wor,
cester, Mass where all orders must be addressed to
insure attention. DR.. Hill will send bic medicines to any
part of the Union.
The Doctors Medicines prepared expressly for tn
following COMPLAINTS
Spinal Complaints, Difficulty Of Breathing,
Kidney Difficulties, Influenza, Headache,
Gravel Complaints, Inactivity of the Mind,
Fluor Albus, Vertigo in the Head
Whoopiug Cough Epilepsy. Epileptic Fits,
Pleursy, Splitting Blood,
Oostiveness, Involuntary passing Of Urine
Fever and Ague, Pain in the Side and Back,
st. Vitus Dance, Salt Rheum, Bronchitis,
Fits, Dsrrhea, Lock Jaw, Commissions
Palptation Of the Heart, Dyspepsia, Dysentery,
Coughs, Piles Scrofuia, Ruptures, Ulcers,
Rheumatism, Jaundice, Worms Erysipelas,
Overlooking Of the GALL Liver Complaints.
s The Doctor has safe and remedy for all FE,
MALE COMPLAINTS, discovered and prepared by him
self All private difficulties treated with success and in
strict confidence. d1y n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-01
NEW YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Fort Edward Institute, NY,

1872 so z RAFS 4urF E9R in B9 oannIo
English, the Teom of Fourteen Weeks, commencing
March 10, 1858, at the
Fort Edward Institute, Ny.
Superb brick buildings beautifully located on the Rail-
road, near Saratoga Springs Superior facilities for Mu
sic, Painting and French Students received at any time
aud charged only for the residue of the term Diplomas
awarded to Ladies who graduate. Send for Catalogue
with full particulars Rev. JOS. E. KING, A. M, Pin
cipal, Fort Edward. dIy s23
r A n Q Y 6 o . ID S -.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-01
REAL ESTATE.

o. FARM WA NTED.-Wanted to pur
,is chase, Farom containing from so to SO acres,
.lA situated within to miles from the city. worth
$500 TO to S2500. Apply to Il o. CLARK Real Estate
Broker American Huse Block Of Main and Fos-
ter Streets, Worcester Mass ia2S dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-01
n A N q Y G Q . ID S
d MI. KNIGHT g. 70

IMPORTERS AND Wholesale DEALERS IN
ENGLISH, FRENCH, Il GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
Nos. % and % Vesey streee, up Stairs bettoeen
BrOdWay and Church ST. eet FetO York.
COMBS.-Bufalo, Rubber and Horn Back Combs, in
great Variety Twist, DRESSING and Ivory Combs. BUT
TONS-Whalebone, Gilt, Lasting, Mohar, Twist, Bone
Metal, Silk, Agate, &c. BRUsHEs.-Hair, Cooth Nail
&c. Linen Thread Spool Cotton, Needless Pins Hooks
and Eyes, Hair Pins, Eastics, Whalebone, Linen and
Cotton Tapes, Linen and Cotton Bobbng Scissors Thin
cles and great variety of Fancy Goods and Fans, &C.
all chsap for cash dly f2s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-01

MTORCESTER ACADEMY, CORNER o
w BANNER and Belmont streets.
CALENDAR.
Winter Quarter commences MONDAY, Nov. %, 1857.
Spring Quarter commences THURSDAY, Feb. Is. 1857.
Summer Quarter commences MONDAY, May 8, 1858.
Tuition, per Quarter, in advance, S. 90 to 81 90.
PRINCIPALS.
WILLIAM GREEN, boards No. 10 Main street
WERDEN REYNOLDS, House No. 2S Providence st
u2O deodRrn
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-01

BR E-OFGNENG.-The Proprietor Of The. Vor
4 3 cester Gymnasium, having re fitted his ehnasi
um in superior would respectfully give notice
to his friends and patrons at himself and Mad Moi-
viii meet their respective Glasses and after
MONDAY, the 18th inst Hours for ladies' from 10 to 4
p m, and to Al M gentlemen, from to g. and to
m. A. MOIINEAIJX
s28 off
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-03-01
WANTS.

"ANTED-$3o0 on first mortgage on Real rs
tate well located in this city. Satisfactoy refer
ence given. Apply at at this office or by letter to IS"
jazz d&wtf
FENO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURE
ERS, &o.-An experienced accountant whose time
is not fully employed, would like to make arrangements
to take charge of small q books, open new post up
and close old SETS adjust complicated accounts or attend
to any business connected with the COUNTING room.
Please address a, Box o. Worcester Post Office.
ja2S DIM
SITUATION WANTED As Wet Nurse An
ply at IL Charles street Best of reference given
NJ diff
NAtANrED,-500 Agents to sell an article Of gen
w eral utility, that is wanted in every family and
by which from $50 to 500 month be realized Ap
ply 70 A. L. D0ANE, next door south of City Bank.
la1o dH
wETANTED-A situation by smart and capable
girl, as cook, or to do general Homework. Best
OF references be given, by calling Is Green street.
dec2S DIFF
40 AGENTS WANTED-To sell a new
IL wv Map of India in Worcester County, showing
the Seat of War; British Possessions, &C., sc. Call
275 Main street. WIN. ALLEN
dec17 dtE
WANTED-Fo exchange good two story Dwells
w ing House, well located for Stock Pasture of 40
to rs acres within 10 miles Of this city
jsl5 diff GEO. T. s. CURTIS, 1877 Main st..
WANTED $50 OOO on the first mortgs &c in inn
w proved city property, in sums of $1,000 and up,
wards. GEO. T. S. CURTIS, 1877 Main st.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

PNEUMoSIA.-The new and alarm
ing symtoms attending this painful
disease are among the most remarka-
bic things of the day. Either with or
without the usual and well known
developments. such as cough. DC. the
patient suffers from mental hallucina-
;ions, and sees snakes in his boots,
devils with pitch-forks, over his bed
and around his room. very much as
they used to, with delirium tremens.
Country Physicians will do well to
mark this change and treat patients
accordingly. a young man recently
died of this kind of Pneumonia in
Rockport.-.american.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10
TlSTRY .@
Fl. w. FOSDICK,

II ESPECTFULLY announces to the
N Ladies and Gentlemen of Winchester
and vicinity, that he has Located in the place
and opened an Office in Monks building,
above HATS Store, on Franklin street,
where he may be consulted for all oper-
ations on the Teeth, such as Cleaning,
Filling and Extracting. Also, inserting Ar
tificial Teeth on Gold, Silver, Platina or
Gutta Percha, in any number required from
one to an entire set, complete, in the most
approved style. Correcting irregularities in
Children's teeth. Particular attention will
be paid to all diseases of the mouth. All
operations warranted. Chloroform admins
tered when necessary. Examinations and
advice given free of charge. Mr.. Fosdick
will call at private residences by request
Having had some ten years practice in Den
tistry, he feels confident in assuring the
public that he is enabled to give entire sat.
isfacton in all respects. feb ID, lodo.
N. B.-Office hours from o'clock A. NJ.
to 4 o'clock p. NJ. of each day.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10
DIR. ID. FERGUSON.

Office at his old stand. cor Main K South st.
Where he may at all times be found un-
less professionally engaged.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10
MARRIAGE AND CELIBACY CON-
TRASTED.
~ UNCLE SAN.


BY UNCLE SAN.
Chapter Nv.
W.-Then YOU think tho I'm destined for
heaven, friend Perry,
never will get there unless a wife marry 7
P.-I did not say that, but this will say.
Ii from the reasons you assign, the convic-
tions you portray
Wealth, fame, and honor, and talent richly
Were to refuse to marry Id have little
hope Of heaven.
Order supreme in heaven doth reign,
Its consequent-bliss-follo in the train
Marriage is state OF order and bliss,
Instituted by heaven for the good of the race.
All creation was shown him, no mate could
he own;
Twas not thought "good for man to be
alone"
The woman was not taken from the man. 5
head, we know,
That she must not rule over him is evidently
The woman was not taken from the man s
feet, we see,
That he must not rule over her the reason
seems to be;
But the woman was extracted from the
mans side,
Intended for his EQUAL, companion--his
bride.
W.-Pshar.- woman my equal hush
that's enough;
Away with such hateful, abominable stuff.
P.-She excells man In affection-love;
Is his equal in intellect, in virtue, above.
W.-Lore If women were gold. or silver,
! or land,
| wouldn't care to have one, or more, at my
command;
But since they're nothing but troublesome
pest,
Women abhor, marrying detest.
A man might labor and ''niggle out his life''
In trying to support family and wife;
No gain will they bring him, nought but ex-
What. think Of marriage l-nonsensc.
Prom such selfish ends and no other
views,
To enter this state | should utterly refuse
How could expect that favor divine,
From Him "who rules with the plummet and
line;"
Kindness and love, benevolence and truth
Should be deeply inscribed, on the heart oI
overy youth;
And us, fl ness, too, should be the great aim
Rather than striving for ,reoith, or fame.
W-But "charity begins at home." il is said
And bitter anathemas fall on his head,
..Who does not provide for his own house
we'll,
"He hath denied the faith, is worse than al
infdel."
PA man ought to enter this state it il
true,
With judgment and a knowledge of what h
can do.
If you can be a better and a more useful man
To remain single, of course that's the plan
But if you can improve more. in heart an'
in mind,
By marriage, and be more useful and kind
Do so, be happy, be honored, and blest.
Duty and love superscede all the rest.
Your scripture has reference to man will
wife.
No provision is made for the bachelors life
W-Pretty well turned, but there's anothc
objection;
| Cain killed his brother. oh horrid reflection
What assurance have you--Oh horribl
pain,
Your dotted on son will not be another Cain
P.-"Train up child in the way he shoul
And when he is old his training he show.
W-Solomon's saying well deserves aver
sion,
For every days experience contradicts III
: assertion.
+, P.-I do not think so; they were not traine
right;
"They walked not by faith but by sight"
We are but imperfect beings at best,
Yet with God as our guardian We are trul
blest:
Then trust in Him and do with might,
: What your conscience dictates right.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

re- Be sure you like the parents
Of the girl you are about to wed; it is
almost as essential to your happiness
as to truly love the object OF your
wishes.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

U II girls would have roses for
their cheeks, they must do as the
roses do-go to sleep with the lilies,
and get up with the morning glories
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

EF Ladies are like watches-pret-
ty enough to look at--sweet faces and
delicate hands, but somehow Difficult,
to regulate" when once set "agoing."
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

re- In this world. full often. our
Joys are only the tender shadows
which our sorrows cast.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

EC In this world, it is not what
we take up, but what We gire up. that
makes us rich.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

H He who lives only to benefit
himself. gives the world . benefit
when be dies.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10

A Lot Of White Corn Meal, Potatoes,
IN Apples, Onions and Beans, at
AVERY A. PUTMAN'S-
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-06-10
" A. PEEf.LE. T. L. wArso'
PEELLE Il WASTON,

Attorneys ~ COunseeess SAT Law
Office West of the Public Square.
Will practice in the Circuit Courts. the
Supreme Court and the U. ;. Court, for the
District OF Indiana.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

Deane, "you had better show them round
the exhibition. and then show them out
The officer took the hint, and forthwith be-
came a most polite and attentive cicsrone.
Ho pointed out the principal pictures, and
other objects of uertu, all OF which were
duly scanned by the gentleman with the
eye glass; and when the inspection (Which
was a most lu9icrous one to those who
were in the secre) was over. in somewhat
less than two hours. the visitors with the
unenviable reputation were introduced TO
all the officers in the exhibition, and then
taken to the entrance to the BotanicslGar-
dens from the transept. They went into
the gardens, and it is scarcely nece sary to
add. that they were not seen again in the
exhibition.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

remedies. But every day furnished new
proofs ofthe fact, and at last such was the
overwhelming weight OF evidence in their
favor, that it became more absurd to doubt
than::to believe. They grew in celebrity ,
and the demand for them increased with a
rapidly unexampled in the annals Of medi-
cal science; nyr has their fame or that Of
their inventor yet attained his eliminating
point. 1t never will reach that point, for
elimination pre-supposes cessation OF pro-
gress; and so long as humanity is subject to
pain, fever, debility, injuries and DEATH
Holiowap's Pills and Ointment must con-
tlnue u maintain their proud pre-eminence.
N. Y. National Police Gazette.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
A good thing well apDlied.

The scientific discOverer and The s~cientif-
&c inventor are distinct and different char
acters. Ii is rarely that he who discovers
i great principle applies it successfully and
thoroughly. Sometimes, no ever. this is
the case. Professor HOLLOWAY was among
the first to hroach the theory that disease
was tie Result OF the Introduction of NOR
bid matter into the circulation. But of it,
self this theory, however true, was useless.
II could not subserve any beneficial purpose
To point cut the locality Of the bane unless
the uIscovercr were provided with an antI-
tUde capable u reaching it. Professor Ii IL
loway came up 10 lne gopd W rk Loubiy
armed. He mad MOI only Traced the syiIp-
toms OF disease ID theIr genuine cause, but
had. alter long research and iuI unierubie ex
perlments, Produced NV" remedies which
would In.ailibiy reIch it. Time, which .ries
ali Things, hos tested the value 81 those rem
ep.es. What has been the result! During
taa twenty years they nave been before the
woT!d, thousand, OF medicines, hundreds OF
ne" sy strlns vi practice nave been ushered
INTO tXistencc, enjoyed an ephtmerai pupu-
laTIty, and passed into oblivion. Not 50
tiULLowAY'S Pills and OINTMENT. They
stand FIRST on the list vi modern curatiycs.-
Tneir reputation Is founded on Il rock-tit
rock Of truth-and Cannot De shaken
Scarcely ii year ago their inventor came 10
our shores unleraided. 1t is true that large
quantities OF his medicines were consumed
III tue United States, ana that his skill, his
enterprise, his s~ucress, were often referred
TO by the American press. but personally he
was unknown to Us, and the great system
of agencies with which he had covered more
than hall the habitable globe had not yet
been extended to this country. He came
hi:her Tor the purpose OF utiurding US new
facilities for the procurement ut his prepa-
r%ations, and the consequence has been an
increase of one hundred per cent, in the de-
mand Tor them within d few months. Ii ap-
pears, from the statement of all who have
taken the Pills Tor indigestion, that their
effect in cases oil dyspepsia is almost beyond
belief. As this complaint has with sume
truth been called the national disease OF
America, a specific that never luils to re-
move il Is of course invdlulb e.
Tue public, on both sides of the Atlantic,
had been 81 often victimizcd by medical
charlatans durin. the last fifty years, that
it received with something of dislrust the
first rumors Of the efficacy of H%oLLowAr's
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

A DETECTIVE OFFICER IN A New Vo-
cATIos.-Lately. one of the detective off
GERS on duty at the Manchester Exhibition
accosted MIR. ]. C. Deane, the general CON-
missioner, and said, 81 want TO know, sir,
what I am to do with a man and woman
that are here; the man is one of The great
esi pickpockets we have, and he is only
just out of Jail, where he has been serving
eighteen MONTHS Mr.. Deane turned
round and saw styiishly dressed couple, The
quasi gentleman being "made up" excel
lently, and wearing an eye-glass. The,
knew 1t was futile to attempt to escape
from the lynx-eyed officer, and so they stood
quie Iy near him. The officer added, aThey
have been searched, and there's nothing
on them; and, as they have paid their half
crowns, the man pleads hard to be allow ed
TO see the exhibition SWELL" said Mr..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 26.

WAsHIHGToS, Feb. &c.
SENATE not in session to-day, having ad,
journed until MonGay.
Houston motion the further consider.
. alton of M. Towards resolution lur the
appointment of u Select Committee OF In.
qniry whether the Executive influence was
expected to contros the votes of members
was postponed till Thursday next.
The House then went into Committee Of
the Whole Oh ,be Indian appropriation bill.
= AESmith of Trnn said there was a
spirifof revolution abroad, winch unless
checked, would eventually end in d.sunion.
For the spirit of revolution ;he representa-
tives of a portion OF the people are respon-
sible, they having started on this floor. He
was opposed to disunipn, and hoped it would
never happen, nut he believed that il tae
idea should go abroad that the disruption OF
this confederacy was impossible, it would
only lead to increased efforts to effect it on
the part Of those who were determined 10
dis;roy it. He had no authority for saying
that the rejection of Kansas, because of its
slavery Constitution, would occasion a dis
solution; he would tell gentlemen that if
disunion should come, the States, not Con-
g:ess, would bring it about.
Mr.. Smith continued if that time ever
come; which Heaven forbid, he would be
argued al length that Kansas should be ad-
mitted under the Lecompton Constitution.
He said respectable men in Kansas took no
part in the scenes of violence there. In
reply to a question, Smith answered: Admit
Kansas, and theu you can Withdraw the
troops and let the outlaws cut each others
throats in their own way.
Mr.. GidGings asked-"will you vote for d
resolution requesting the President to with.
draw the troops in case Kansas is admittedt'
Mr.. Smith answered-'yes!"
Mr. Crawford said he would have so voted
year ago. Other democrats responded to
the same effect.
Giddlngs Immediately gave notice of a
bill directing the withdrawal of the army
in Kansas.
Mr.. Smith asked, eff | vote for with.
,drawal viii you vote for admission of Kan.
.sas!" G:ddings replied, "under the lie.
compton Constitution, never"
= Mr.. Smith contended that the people o
Kansas are begging admission, but are op
pesed by members of the House, led by the
New York Tribune. Admit her and slavery
agitation there IS at an end forever. Free
P. Station threw the first frebrand in the
Democratic Caucus during Pierce's admin
Isiration, he had now turned Abolition
lecturer and gone North-he hoped be woul,
stay there. He concluded oy saying h,
didn't want her admission hampered by an,
conditions, as he believed the people o
Kansas could amend the Constitution wheI
they pleased.
J. Clancy Jones asked for consideration
of the Indian Appropriation bill which hai
been 10 days before the House, but as We
no ~allusion made to Is.
MIR. Giddings spoke, depicting wrongs O
slavery, &c.
Tie committee rose. The House passe,
the Indian Appropriation bill, also a bill ap
propriating S408 900 to enable the Presi
dent 20 fulfil treaty stipulations for abo!i
ton of the sound dues. Adjourned til
Monday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

@Court is in session in this place. Judge
OBEY on the Bench. He Looks well. Bust
mess is quite brisk. The Grand Jury have
a large number of cases before them. Some
twelve We believe for selling liquor. We
hope they may have justice done them, that
is that they may be put through.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

AUCTION SALE OF Dry GooDs, &c
A desirable stock of Dry Goods, Queens.
ware, Groceries, &C., VIII be offered ut the
stand Of JOHN A. GROVE, this (Wednes-
day. evening. Don't fail to 60 and buy a
little of everything. Mr.. Toodles says Mrs.
It. will be there.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
3flarriito.

On February % h.. ~ ktv. d. Fireman. Mr
THOMAS SIZE HERD and Miss CHRISTINE
LUCAS, al OF Belmont County.
On February 2I>t. BIZ E S:lt.erlqv. VI. J0-
SlAH TWOMLEY, 10 Mss NANCY ]. PEN.
ROSE.
On TIE 18Th inst. by Rev. Ina. Mnffat Nr
l ShAC MtIiG1T, 10 Miss ELSA TlPTON.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

@The Wheeling papers still spend two
days coming from Wheeling tc this place.
Fast travelling snow a days"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

@Rev. N. G. WoRTHINGTeN will preach
in the Methodist Episcopal Church Cd next
Sabbath at ii O'Clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04
pUDllD 9AlB
ELsasa&aA.

Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Oh
Sd the 5o.h day Of March next.
upan the premises, | will offer tor sale a, public
auction the fol ow ing real estate:
About "a acres OF Land, upon W hich there are three
Frame Dwelling Houses. One Blacksmith siup.
and q Large Steam aud Water GrIst Mil,
anC a Saw Mill.
situat 10 the left Of the road leading from Union.
town to Morristown. aud kruwn DIS the Gen. Iunp
steam Mil. Iii situate III one OF The richest val.
lies of Wheeling Creek, about two n;irs S,uth.
West of Cnioniown. There is an inexhauslthI,
mine of CO. 81 within 4 few rods of the Mil door
IL is in tJlerahle running repHir, two run Of B,Trs
and are ran Of stone Tor county work The water
right through the adjoining pro?rieioTs is lndeieas.
able. The prOpc rty il desirable aud loo Gated IN a
desirable neighhorhoOd, and will be sold upon Inc
hollow ing terms: One third cash in hand, que third
in nine IIonths, End onCihIr I'd ~ eighteen mouths.
with interest on the deferred Payments from the
day of sale. at which tins Il good decd W III he given
for said property.
N Mn.
iesNu EAT OF wv. Dunn, decd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

GIVE call attention to the correction il
the date o fJNo. TATE's sale.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-03-04

WEDNESDAY EVEN ING, Mar. ;.
APPLES Sugar House ~
Green . Dbl. SI,25 Syrup s.
Dried Q bu- 'S7.Nalls 500
Beans, white loo Rico
Brooms 31H2D
Butter p b i2aH SoAP-Casiile eE ,25
CcoPERAGE-Bucxe;s % Rosin ,O7
Tubs 62.Col go SALr-Cnarseb BPS
Cheese, p b al Table sack 10
CaNDIIs--TulIow IS
Stearine 3USUGAR-N O. 50 10
Eggs Il \. o.. Dol :
Flour Sf,2ji Loaf Il
F~IsH-NacK-i, g Dbl 1860 Crushed -
ShaJ 1900, Starch Ia
Feathers 2 b ,3I1TEAs-Y. u. 62GGI 20
GRAIN-Oats, ,25 Gunpowder do
Corn ,33Cofiee IA
Hay y ton $500 Nails . key 5 & Cd 3,S!
Lard 10
Lead & sho, lOGl2I
MoLAsSEs-
New Orleans p gal So