davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07

al do not said he, "speak altogether witlou..
proof upon the internal trade Of China In the por
OF Shangiae there have been as many as four thou
sand large junks at one time II Is estimated-and
has not been called in question for the last cen.
tury-that from three hundred to three hundred
and sixty millions inhabit that vast territory.
There is larger population than all Europe, %
begin 10Th, and, taken as tohole, they are COM
nae,cial and a tra1icing race
In estimating the probable consequences of throw
ing open China to foreign commerce, it must be re
membeied that European articles of barter can
hardly yet have been seen in Central China, even as
curosities. Most Of the British goods taken to
Shanghae are sold to pedlars, who carry them on
their backs. That merchants on this small scale,
performing the work of beasts Of burden, should
penetrate far it is difficult to imagine The interior
Of China may be regarded as a commercial terra
,nco9nitd The Yang tsc- Kiang is to that interior
what the Mississippi is to North America. What
would the latter be without its steamb oats, and
what might not the great Chinese river become
under the auspices Of steam?
THE RUSSIAN ACQUISITION TO THE NORTH
OF THE AMOOR.
The last India mail brings by Russian correspou-
dents, important details as to the development Of
Muscovite power at the mouth of the Amoor. Be
tore II disembogues into the gulf at Nicolajaw this
mighty stream approaches the sea by bend, so 6
to be only sixty versts, forty miles from the gulf
of Casries; and to obviate the banks of sand at its
junction with the ocean, the Russian engineers pro-
pose a railway from the admirable roadstead last
named. The name is French, and was given TO this
part Of the coast by the celebrated navigator La
perouse, whose fate, involved in mystery, occupied
Europe at the close Of the last century Casries WIS
then French Ministre de Marine. The exploring
steam frigate America by the report of its Russian
captain, found still more serviceabe bay farther
south, opposite the Japanese island of Matzmli,
and no similar craft had ever been seen in these
waters.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07

BY the mail from Boston VIC nave our English files.
Annexed Is the last statement q the Bank Of England
rsNry DEPARTMENT.
Notes isxucd.. .f33 las 40 Govt debt. ELL 0l5l0O
Other securities. $4,000
Cold coin and
button 49,. :. ls COS 40
Silver bullion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07

ALMANAC FOR NEW yoRK-rHls DAY.
0i
srs SITS. SO HIGH WATER. IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07
nsIrlc;-Russi.. kALhopssRrSp LiesrvrssrI~
MISmrpr or MARIxF,
sourH AUSTRALIAN LIGHTS.
IIYnnnMAnAIc nrrLrE AnNInIIrr


HYDoCRarBfc OrrICr, AnvIRurr, !
LoSpos, Oct l. lisa.
Various alterations having been from time Il time m
The lights The south.n o. Australia the following IN.
formation respecting them has lately published
Department Of Trade and Customs ~ Melbourne
INed Light on Gabo Island, Cape IIuwe.-Thc Fixed white
light shown from the lantern supported skeleton
frame the middle ~ Gabo Island 81 miles the Sw
OF Cape Howe, Il eclpsed from by X " 10 u for
about two miles seward by small ranbe Of sandhls; the
tight NAV he seen NJ distance Of " miles stone tower to
hear hxed light o. greater than the above ~ I've
will be given.
Revolving Light Care O~Vay-The revolving light exh
hied nom the white the extreme southwest
point q Cspe oway showsa bright Fash ever minule ,s
bic N clear weai "a 81 ~ miles Mariners reminded hA
dangerous rect ns three quarters 81 mile !" me ~"
Bty,lyinr lacm on Cape wulouvhby-Tse revolving ght
~ che Whltuehny. the southcas' extreme ~ h,E"o
Isand, exhibits s greatest lrau every one ahi ha ~
nutes and numlnaiss arc Of the horizon r. ne denHe :"
n miles, ffofr ~ ", round eesterI, y y ~ u W.
~ command ~ shrir nrdshipr,
I0IlN WANffiNUTON, Nyar0graphef.
This notice Affects the following samrlty chags Ausr
Ia rencrat M Of2 STRAIT No. 65; AustalA south
cNaa shcet o6l and Quite 81 - Nncent arl encer
No ss9 sso, Australia Lighs Iits, pubhshed IA Sepem
Der, 1865, Nos. 30 and l0l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07

TRINITY HOUSE,, ApELslDs. Aug 10. 1858
The deepening operations lately carried by the a
the Outer bar Of this port having been completed for
this notice hereby given that depths fourteen feet
allow water and twenty at high water spring tides have
been attained.
The depth OF water IN the Inner Bar still remains the
being feet six inches nj low water, spring tides
The tidal signals at the semaphore made In reference
the depth the inner bar 70 which four feet be added
show the water on the outer bar
Heavy moorngs have been laid down the upper part
the harbor where ships drawing seventeen feet lay aoai
ali times OF tides, the bottom should ships
craugh require 10 moor there.
by order OF the Master and wardens Of the Trinity House
TINKER, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-11-07

Inc y" sue faUk IleaTlng House 70 Jay "tTc
sl7 ,6oc ,a4s q, and the balances s975,l5i 20.
The following reported the earnings OF the Mch.
DALE Enx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
Interesting Legal Proceedings.

ANN GODDARD VS.. MARY GODDARD.-We
copy the following interesting case from the
Maysville EagIe of Thursday afternoon:
One of the most remarkable and intensely
interesting cases ever brought before a court
of justice was tried and disposed of in our
Circuit Court last week. The plaintiff. Ann
Goddard, was handsome young white wo-
man about Fl years of age, perfectly white,
with long, luXuriant. and straight hair, grace
full and easy i'll manners. and having all the
appearance OF an accomplished and well rails
ed lady. Her features bore the highest marks
of European perfSeGti99Ep Rr hc blood in ber
veins.
She brought suit for her freedom. alleging
that she had been forcibly arrested by the
officers and lodged in the negro Jail of the late
James Mcmillan, under the claim of the de-
PENDANT, Mary Goddard, that she was a slave.
when in truth she was a free white woman -
The suit was brought nearly two years ago
by Hon. r. II. Stanton and prosecuted by him
with the assistance of Hon. w. H. WadswOrth
and Judge j. d. Taylor. and defended by Hon
III. Taylor and T. c. Campbell, Esq. When
the jury was sworn the only testimony relied
on by the plaintiff was the exhibition of her
own person for their inspection her counsel
claiming that her appearance was prima facie
evidence OF her freedom, and the presumption
thus being raised, of course the burden of
proof rested upon the defendant to prove her
slave. An attempt was then made by the
defendant to prove her the daughter of a
mulatto named Matilda. by whom the plaintiff
had been reared from infancy, but in this they
did not succeed, as no witness was introdnc-
ed who was present ut the birth of the child
The case was ably argued on both sides,
and much feeling was manifested in the com
imunlty on behalf of the plaintiff. When the
jury brought in their verdict to the effect that
she was ''free white woman the Judge was
compelled to address the audience upon the
improperly Of any demonstrations of APP
plause in court of Justice, in order to keep
down universal impulse to show the salts
faction given by the result.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
Excitement ut a watering Place.

correspondent of the Baltimore Gigper
writing from Atlantic City, under date of Au,
gust 10th, says:
Yesterday there was the widest excite
ment near the United States Hotel owing to
the perilous position of Miss r. of SEN
ator Slidell's family, who. with Mr. Bonnie
VILE, from New Orleans, got beyond the surf
The lady said she was sinking, and Mr. B..
who could not swim, found himself helpless
In his efforts to Rescue her. l was a spectator
OF the scene. The gentleman struggl, d and
sunk but the young lady appeared TO be
floating easily, and rapidly went out with the
then receding tide. When the peril of these
bathers was fully appreciated, the shrieks of
females aud the cries of men, added To the
general alarm. The case seemed hopeless.
for there was no boat. no cord, no stick. by
which 1t could be safe 10 approach the suffer
ing parties. Still some DO d hearts went %
work, and by great effort succeeded in
catching Mr.. b., who was dragged, apparent
ly lifeless, upon the beach. Even after this
was done, the lady still ioated onward. but
by the energy of Mr.. Clayton, was aroused
from state of syncope, aud made to seize a
plank, by which she was drawn to the beach.
Her preservation was miraculous, Tor having
learned the rules for floating, she threw her
self into the proper position before she be-
came lnsensIble, and thus her body kept upon
the surface of the wave. Had she chung
10 her companion, both must have been
drowned
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
Protection in penn,vIvan,..

We have already noticed the active part
taken by the Democracy in Pennsylvania, in
favor Of revision of the present tariff so as
to afford protection to the leading interests
of that State. The editor of the Philadelphia
Press, Ia Democrat of the old school.) ex-
plicitly. though rather cautiously. commits
himself to this policy, in the following para
graph of his paper of Thursday:
'Many look hopefully for aid from re-
vision of the tariff We hope il NAV be
granted as speedily possible. The present
tariff is a miserable affair. 1t was construct
ed in indecent haste, and without proper ex-
aminations. If the scale of duties had been
nothing more than the price of an assortment
of old store goods, ii could not have been ar
ranged with less statesmanlike consideration
than was displayed in forming the tariff of
1857. 1t has failed as revenue measure
and Is of no real value for purposes of pro-
lection. The sooner it is abolished and a
superior one substituted in its place, the bet
ter We have plenty of capital lying idle in
the country. 1t Will eagerly seek employ
ment on the restoration of confidence. If
judicious tariff law is enacted il will help
greatly TO inspire buoyancy and hopefulness,
and we trust that Congress will make the ex-
pertinent as speedily AS possible"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
alew CIVILIZATIONS.
Englis h Books.

MEMOIRS, JOURNAL AND CORRESPONDENTS OF
THOMAS MOORE. Edited by Lori John Russell,
NJ. P. 1G vols, 12mo.
CAMPBEIL's LIFE OF FREDERICK THE GREAT.
vols, svo.
RECoIIEcTI0NS OF BYRON AND HIS CONTEMPT
RARIES. By Leigh Hunt. 2vols.
BfRON-Illustratcd. 1 elegant volume s vo.
CRoLEY'S LIFE OF GEORGE ". vol, S vo
THE DUKE DE SULLY-his Memoirs, 4 vols.
BoSwELL's JoHNsoN-crnker's edition. vol.
JoHNsoN's OR. sAMUEI) WORKS. vols.
THE CASTLES OF MARY QUEEN OF SCoTS-being a
Historical Description. vol.
NoCTEs AMBRoSIANE. BY Professor Wilson.
PLUTARCH'S LIVES. vols. Emo. half calf
RABELAI'S WORKS 2 vols, I2rno., cloth.
THE WAVERLEY NOyELS-Abbotsford Illustrated
edition. u royal svo. vols. half morocco.
THE wAvERLEY NovHS-CadeIPs beautiful edi-
ton in as vols, calf
SIR WALTER SCOTS PROSE WORKS. 6vols.
SCOTS LIFE OF NAPOLEON. Q vols. u mo.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES DRAMATIC WORKS. vols.
MooRE'S POLITICAL WORKS. l vols, calf
MINIsTERING CHILDREN-A Tale. vol
THE BAREFOoTED MAIDEN. l vol.
MICHEfET's FRENCH REVOLUTION l vol.
THEIRS FRENCH REVOLUTION l vol, vo.
MEMOIRS OF COUNT SEGUR, Ambassador from
France TO the Courts Of Russia and Prussia
MEMOIRS OF THE COUNTESS DE GENIIS. S vols
LORD ERsKINEs SPEECHES. 4rols, calf.
DAIRY AND LETTERS OF MADAME D'ARBIAY. :
vols, half calf
MISS AUsTEN'S NOVELS. S vols, calf
sHHLER'S WORKS. vols, calf
GoETHE'S WORKS vols calf
TOoKE's DIVERSIONS or PURLEY. vol
SIR JONAH BARRINGTON'S SKETCHES. vols.
THE NATIONAL CYCLoPEDIA 6 vols, half Russia
THE CYCLoPEDIA OF GEOGRAPHY. 4 vols.
THE CYCLoPEIHA OF BIOGRAPHY. vols
THE CURIoSITIES OF LITERATURE by DTsraeli
For Sale By
w. IT. BERRY e. CO., Public Square.
aug6-tf
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

REFORM IN THE HOUSEHOLD oF THE New
PRINCESS RoYAI. OF PRUSsIA.-A Berlin cor
respondent relates several anecdotes of limo
vations and reforms in the household made
by the Princess Victoria since her arrival
in Prussia from England. One is rs fol-
lows:
The chambermaids, whose proper business
1t is 10 clean the rooms, discharge the duties
Of their position in silk dress 5. The daugh-
ter OF the richest sovereign in the world de-
cided to puts stop 10 this extravaganza One
me morning she had all the female servants
summoned 10 her presence, aud delivered
what may be considered highly successful
maiden speech. She began by telling them
the expense cf their dresses must evidently
exceed the rate of their wages. She added
that, as their wages were not 10 be raised. il
would be very fortunate for them if ia v NJ. r.,
allowed to assume cotton articles of clothing.
III order To prevent any misunderstanding
the Princess continued, Il shall not only
permit, but order you TO do soi'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

J- Last week one OF our leading grain
dealers purchased of a Kentucky farmer live
hundred bushels prime white wheat. by sam
pie, at certain price agreed upon. the buyer
10 furnish bags for transporting il from the
sellers barn TO the buyers warehouse, in this
city. The wheat arrived last Saturday, and
as Is the custom, few bags were opened to
see that the parcel was equal To the sample,
aud all was found right, 50 ter The buyer,
however, has little instrument, technically
called a"uyer,n which he accidentally IN
serted in the bottom end OF one OF the bags
and from thence brought out red wheat. THIS
created suspicion. and led 70 further iavesii-
CATION, when behold it was dlscos cred that
not overhaul OF the parcel was white wheat,
the remainder being red. Chs P1ee Csyrust.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
TAG nlS wrrH SHAWL NkED NOT Army

Tag Max WITH SHAWL NEED NOT APPLY.
We find in the Gospel (Aiain=) Banner the
following advertisement:
am desireus OF securing the services of
two male Ieachgrs 10 teach school the coming
winter. | take this method, therefore, OF max
ing known the fact II this notice meets the
eye ~ any ram Il mean physical as well as
mental) who is willing 10 EaleA as well a. ksrp
school. should be- happy 10 see him.
N. B.--No persnn who wear a sAssrt spec-
tsrles or suakks With elae, need apply, as
sufficient Instruction. iruIn that class has al
ready been had II. b, MAYNARD Agent
''kendallis Mill. Jaly 10Th, 1855"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
G RE AT SALE
OF
r E. A E S T A T E. =.
Stock, Blood Horses, Breed Mares and Colts,
Turning Tools, Corn Fodder, Hay, Oats, SC.
THE McNAlHY LAND.
On BrOlr''s Creek oad Ffa'aEiia 7,trT.pike road,
FOR $ A LIE.

IN THURSDAY, TIE I6TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER
ONExr We Will offer for sale o. the highest bidder,
of land lately belonging - the estate OF NATHAN
I'LL McSAIRY, deed, fronting both the Frank
lin, Turnpike roads, about three miles from Nash
VILE, adjoining the lands Of John Thompson, Joseph
Nauix, g. D. CantreD, fhos Ptser and others. These
lands have been divided into lots varying In size from
eight "a ateen acres each About one third Of the
Land i heavily timbered with beautiful forest
the balance cleared and in high state Of cultivation
the whsle i under good fence and supplied with
a good supply cf never failing water.
In point CT fertility these lands viii compare favsr-
ably with the best lands IA Middle Tennessee-they
lie well, have dark loose sntl--tlfneered with S1-
gar tree, Walnut, Poplar. Ash, N1s Cherry, hickory
Box-eider and Black Locust
To persons wishing choke places, IN a good neigh
oorheod near Nashville, this sale wlll or ne great
There are three beautiful buidng sites froatlng on
she inside Franklin turnpike road, and three sEen-
On axsDss 81 feet wide, fexteacing from turn
Pike % tbs etbsr)- fn-s. lands Of the richest
9lA5sy, All Al fersoas wishing choice Gardening
lanhs ner the city should atfeHd THIS sale without
IAN icc taes are amongst the handsomesr and best
TEEzz--A credit Of 7. and years. without inter.
est, val ~ giyen. nstes payable IN BANK with APP
proved security required aud dcess gwen retaining
ih'n 10 ssare tbs E@ysnent, aad q 10 per
eeGt per annaa uadefar cash rayxneats
A LSO-
Al The same time and place vii Be salA the essire
sssck % :. y MoS4ry, Consisting Of valuable Brood
Mares nise ysFy aae trstlns Colts. ssrse ~ ne
ns~ne- s.-sah<tsn, stx t4n4clAn toiss one k@H OF
saT~rior harnes Horses 40 head IL Catfr, incfaaing
several gss,d Mica co~s, loo heaiof Hess; lei 0f
sheep: 40 barrels Corn. $50 loads good Hay oals
saa foaaes teFnhg Uiensls, one Baggy, Hantlng
wsgou, ana 4sstss q Harness, BE
tsses p psFshaeie property male known on lay
Psrsoas sisA.ss 70 sxsmsne assy ss the shove Pop
efsy VII p4eAse call on y y seSsiFy, Esq-, GA fhe
prem ses, sR 0i a. pse2sar k1es.1s sac <Azae
safe 10 coranencs Al 10 o'clock A. NJ. C0liaina "a
a-..Ai- SAACE wOOpW ARD, Agents
: R Glssoocx. Land xaessoassr
esft hAsHEz. sserk Aaetioaesz-
@-e-s-<1+ rAA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
aug24-2'
NOTICE

Is hereby given that the agency held by Martin
i Suzbacher for Marcus Fechheimer, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is from this day on discontinued.
~ ~ MARCUS FECHHF1MER
Leopold s Fechheiner is my legally authorized At
torney tn settle up the business
aug25-3t MARCUS FECHHEIAIER.
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sale cheap by
DILLON & Co, Is College st.
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sale cheap by
DILLON * CO., Is College st.
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sale cheap by
DILLON & CO., Is College st
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sale cheap by
DILLON Il CO., Is College st.
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sale cheap by
DILLON & co, Is College st.
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sale cheap by
DILLON CO.. Is College st.
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sale cheap by
DILLON x CO., Is College st.
100 BAGS BALTIMORE COFFEE, for sac cheap by
aug25-6 DILLON & co, Is College st.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

At Saratoga Springs, n " the 10th inst, sARAH
infant daughter Of G. W. and z e DoxisAS, Of tins
City, aged enc year aud 10 Jays.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
dyspepsia and DebiIity Cured.

THEODORE FRANK, Esq.,, of the Pittsburgh and Steu
benviile Railroad Office, says:
ssFor years have been invalid from Dyspepsia.
With a hope of relief, resorted 90 many advertised
remedies but failed in deriving the benefit sought for
until tried your HOLLAND BTTTEfSS, the happy
of which upon the digestive organs and in re-
storing debitated system, causes me 10 recommend
I confidently TO all suffering from Dyspepsia
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
PATTERSON L FREEMAN,
Low Priced Furniture,
MRS. 5. G. WRITER'S,

(Lai< y ~ lNasAs,iLs tkssai< Aaa4u.yJ
WILL gs~s inslrsct0n N MUSIC, commencing
w September lsi. fl2no. Guitar and Singibg
(kzi's - zsan1 sili es Iashf Al tks uss.f ,ern.s
oraers - - lsh Al Mr.. hcllaFes Mass SHIRE. IN
ION stresf, asd M. ch1ss sallh booS stare. Cssge
street auslT-lA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
DANCING ACADEMY,
GERMAN HARMONIC HALL,
No. Market street,
Will open on Tuesday, July eth, 1858.

- u "
THE celebrated Professor ana Teacher, sl,z
l. New Orleans and Memphis, would -
spectfulIy announce the ladies and Gen E=T -
tiesnen of Nashville that she has been soIci- diS
ted by many citizens Of this city 10 open a DANCING
ACADEMY. The success and encouragement she has
with in every city where she has taught gives her
hopes for the here. She will teach the celebra-
ted and fashionable Lancer's Quadrille in classes OF
eight at private residences and at the Academy and
the following Fashionable Dances
Lancer's Quadrilles, Ia Varsovn,
Gallop Quadrilles, Redowa,
German Polka, L'Esmeralda,
Saloon Polka, Five Time Waltz,
Polka Mszurka, Three Time Waltz,
Ia Sicllienne, Spanish Dance
MoscOwiska, Circassian Circle
Gaopade, Fireman S Dance,
La Sylphde, Pas Suci.
In addition, Tlances for Masters and Misses.
The Flower Dance, In Cachucha,
The shawl Dance, Swiss Dance,
Highland Fling, HOTnppeE.
Filtration Polka, Ia Neapolitane.
NIGHT CLASS
For Gentlemen-Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur-
days, from TIL 10 p. NJ
EVENING CLASS.
For Masters. Little Misses and Iadics-Tuesdnys
Thursdays and Saturdays, from tiH +. NJ.
Musical Department by Prof. F.. BLANK.
For terms Of Tuition enquire OF Madame Vincent, nj
her residence, Commercial Hotel aud at the Academy
at class hours.
a. At the end Of the there will be an Elk.
hibition and Fancy Dress Ball
MADAME VINCENT has IN her possession letters of
recommendation from several % the respectable citi-
zens Of New Orleans, Memphis, and other places,
which she will take great pleasure in showing 10
lh0ss who may wish 10 examine them.
Jy22-lm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
GREAT BARGAINS FOR CASH.
w. & J. G. McCLELLAND

BE e1arsae thar entEe stscs % Coos ss greatly
N rsaaoed pri1es- Dress siks, bsregrs, naniiss
greatest Bargains oered for lhese hat - cal
sooe. susle-d
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25

AM now receiving most attractive stock Of VA
i RIEIlEs, consisting IL part of
Gold and Gilt Jewelry Perfumery;
Steel and Brass Hoops: Hoop Cord,
Rattan Reeds: Combs: Brushes
Beads; Necklaces; Port Monaies
Carpet Bags; Morocco Satchels;
Fancy Cabas Toys, etc, etc, in short every
thing in the Fancy Goods line
Assuring the merchants visiting this market that
will offer them extra inducements everything in
my line, respectfully solicit from them call
Cash and prompt time dealers will find it to their in
tercst to examine my goods before buying.
W. B. Cru BTS
aug24-2m NJ. 8 Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-08-25
Auction Sale of Groceries
Carter, Mckay & Co.

A N august 20, we VIII oHef
~ for sale in front Of Warehouse, No % Public
Square, large and complete assortment of Grocer
les, consisting in part as follows
50 hhds. y. Sugar; 100 bbls. old Rye and
rs bbs. Crushed sugar; Bourbon Whisky;
IS O. Powdered Sugar; so bbls y York Brandy
Is " Loaf Sugar; % Z" New York Gin;
IS bbs. Molasses; 25 half bbls - Medius
so 90 Golden Syrup; Ras Malaga;
rs kegs do. do. 60 bbsf Sweet Malaga
200 bags Bait Coffee; Wine;
IS Pepper; 100 eighth c'ks Hennessey
Is Spice; Brandy:
q 80 dOZ. Brooms; 100 bbls. Rectiied Whisky:
so doz. Wash boards; 100 Memphis Vinegar:
$50 doZ. Painted Buckets; 100 - Cincinnati do.
% nests Tubs; so bas. Champagne Wine >;
200 boxes star Candles; 100 box. do Cider;
100 - TallOw do. 10 casks Brown Stout;
so - GO bars) Soap; 20 I" Ale;
so casks English Soda: 100 boxes Glassware:
% bbs. No. 3, large so doz. Ground Mustard;
Mackerel fresh; so " - Pepper, pure;
80 half bhls Mackerel; so - Lemon Syrup;
20 bbls Lake Fish, fresh; 20 a" Strawbury and
so hf do do do; Pine Apple Syrup;
500 kegs Nails; 20 boxes quart Pickles;
200 boxes Mani. Tobacco; 20 reels Cotton Cord;
so bales Smoking do; so doZ. Cotton Lines;
so MCIgars; so Jute do
The above, with many other articles, will be put up
and sold in quantities to suit purchasers.
aug25-td CARTER. MCKAY X co.