davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02


TThe New Orleans Courier quotes there
solutions recently adopted by the Convention of
Shareholders Of the Eastern Shore of Maryland,
protesting against free negroism and slave eman-
cipation as incompatible with the existence Of
slavery. And the Courier adds:
eve give the foregoing, not as an item of
news, for none in our State are ignorant of the
manifold and serious evils of free-negroism eve
rywhere but to call attention to the inconss-
tency of encouraging emancipation through the
covert heresies particularly taught by the advo-
Gates of colonization. Fogy philanthrophists of
the Liberia school concede the basis of the whole
abolition doctrine, the false theory that freed
negroes are capable of self-government Mary
land, which has done most to foster this short
sighted and mischievous scheme, is now doing
! penance for the folly
| THE GoULDY TRAGEDY-Our readers will
remember the attempt made on the hight Of the
| Goth of last October by a young man named
Francis A. Gouldy, to take the lives of his faith
er's family at their residence in West Thirtieth
street, and his subsequent suicide. Mrs. Goul
| dy, the step-mother of the young monster, has
so far recovered from her wounds as to be con-
sidered out of danger.
| MIR. Gouldy is also IN talr way OF recovery.
One of the wounds upon his head has entirely
healed, but the others are still very sore. The
brain protrudes to the size of as walnut, but the
attending physicians confidently assert that he
will be finally be restored to health. His side
has not yet recovered from the paralytic shock
consequent upon the affection of the BRAIN
The galvanic battery is to be applied so soon
the strength Of the patient will admit of it,
Mr.. Gouldy has not yet been informed of the
suicide of his son.
Young Nathaniel is convalescent, being able
to sit up in bed and converse. Charles is also
better, but makes very slow progress. The SER
want girl Murphy is still in the New York Hos
pital, where every attention is paid to her,
The doctors believe she will recover. Great
numbers visit the house in Thirtieth street, but
none are permitted to see the afflicted except those
appointed to watch them during the day and
night, the relations, and physicians. The recov-
cry of this family is almost a miracle.-Journal
Of Commerce.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02
RSS5 Hon. BENJAMIN F. Butler, prominent

n@THon. Benjamin F. Butler, prominent
lawyer and politician of New York, died at
Paris on the 9Th instant, whittier he had gone
for the benefit of his health, which had become
greatly impaired. Mr.. Butler was Attorney
General of the United States during the admin
istration of General Jackson, an office which he
filled with distinguished ability.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02

SCARLET FEvER.-Reports are in circulation
throughout the county, we believe, that this dis
ease is raging in Port Tobacco to an alarming
extent. These reports are false and how they
come to be circulated, we are unable to find out,
but presume they grow out of the seemingly ma
tural disposition to exaggerate at all times the
unhealthfuness of our village 'Give dog a
bad name, &c. We have taken some pains to
enquire among our citizens respecting the pre-
valence of this dreaded disease, and we find
there is not at present single case among us.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02

DEATH OF VENERABLE CLERGYMAN IN
ENGLAND.-The London Watchnaan announces
the death of the Rev. John Hickling, the cold
est Methodist preacher in the world, and last
survivor of the Helpers of John Wesley" He
died on the 9th of November, and it is said Of
him !:
He was in the list year of his ministry, and
would have been SO years old had he lived only
three weeks longer With him has died the
last of that noble body of M en- sent out to
preach by the late Rev. John Wesley. His last
public service he conducted at Birmingham, a
fortnight since, when he lectured on "Early
Methodism.' At the time of his death large
hand-bills were announcing him to conduct six
services in this circuit and Kingswood, near
Bristol. He has conducted on the average $50
special public services year, during the last
three years, and collected many hundred pounds
for our chapels and other funds.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02
The "Great Republic" Monthly.


1t is intended to make this Magazine superior in
every respect to anything before issued in
this country. The general scope of its character
thoroughly natl, nal in no wise sectional or sect
rian, and wholly impersonal. It will offer to the
writers and thinkers of this Union common field,
where they can meet on the highest ground of CO.
temporary literature. 1t will aim to gather about
it every variety of intellect.
The range of articles will be wide one, cover
ing, among other grounds Essays, Sketches, HUI
morous Tales, Stories, Historical Incidents, Re-
views, Crtiques, Biographies, Scientific Articles,
Travels, Table Talk, Dramas Incidents, Politics,
Poems, Ballads, Stanzas, Sonnets, Music, Cores
pondence, sc. -i
The Magazine will be prof1scly illustrated in the
highest style of wood en- craving.
The Literary Department Will present greater
variety, combined with more thorough excellence,
it is believed, than ever before offered to the Arr
can public in single periodical. The following
authors and popular writers included in the list
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02

DEATH IN HIGH PLAcEs.-We have but just
recorded the death of Hon. T. L. Harris, M. G.
of Illinois, and to-day we have the accounts of
the death of Hon. Jonathan Knight-formerly
representative of Washington county, Pa, in
Congress, and also that Of Hon. Henry Bedinger,
ex-minister to Denmark, who died very sudden
ly at his residence in Shepherdstown, Va, yes
terday morning. The King of Terrors spares
neither high nor low, but all, whether the King
on his throne or the beggar at the rich mans
gate, have to yield to the stern monster when he
makes his Observation-Disclosures Patriot.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02

Bsg-The regular term of our Circuit Court
will commence ON Monday next, the 9th inst.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02

SHOOTING MATCH.-It will be seen by refer
ence to our advertising columns that challenge
is given by ten gentlemen of this county, to any
other ten gentlemen from St. Mary's, Prince
Georges and Charles counties, who may accept
it, to a pigeon shootnga at or near Port Tobacco,
at time to be hereafter designated
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02

The MIssING MAN HEARD FRoM.-The
Planters Adrocate states that "Mr. Samuel r.
Tubman, of Aquasco District, in this county,
who disappeared from Baltimore on the 7th ult.,
has been traced to Washington, D. c., by his
father, Henry Tubman. While there he show
ed himself to certain friends, and left in day
or two, intimating that he was going to Virginia
to select suitable site for store. The father
followed in pursuit. His unaccountable move
ments are supposed to be the result of a sudden
fit of insanity" 1# =
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02
MILLs'S EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHING

MILLs's EQUESTRIAN STATUE OF WASHING
ToN-The plaster cast of this statue, ordered
Of Mr.. Clarke Mills by the Congress of the
United States, is in the main finished, and Sc
set up as to enable much of the effect Of the
work in it's fully completed condition to be now
seen and appreciated. The point in Washing
tons military career which has been chosen for
illustration, or we ought rather to say for close
representation, is that moment in the battle of
Princeton when the whole success of the day
turned solely upon the General himself, when
he sat upon his noble but terrified charger the
moral and physical makeweight that tilted the
nearly balanced scale and brought to the Ameri-
can cause glorious preponderance. The con-
tract under which this work was undertaken
contemplates pedestal for the statue mainly
similar to that Of the jackson statue in Lafay-
cite square. Every thing is ready for the COM
mencement of the casting, which can be begun
and completed within two months.
IHE CIRCUIT COURT FOR ST. MARY's CoUN-
TY.-The Beacon says:-His honor Judge
Grain, adjourned Court on the goth to Monday.
the 29th instant. The following jury cases
were decided:
John R. Keech, lessee, vs. Mary F. Parker
and VIM. Parker Ejectrnent. Verdict for
plaintiff. Harris for plaintiff Morgan for de-
fondant
Maria L. Thompson and Mary j. Thompson
by J. W. j. Moore, their guardian, vs. Ann E.
Thompson, executor of c. U. Thompson, issues
from the Orphans Court-verdict for caveators.
Ford, Harris and Brent for caveators- Morgan
and Stone for caveatees..
P. P. Smith VS.. R. Crane Case. Verdict
for defendant-Morgan for plaintiff Harris
for defendant -.
State of Maryland VS.. Robert Watts, f. b.
Indictment for committing rape on Charlotte
Ann Watts, his daughter. Verdict, not guilty
4. S. King, prosecuting for State-Morgan for
! Prisoner.
State of Maryland VS.. Lorenzo Dorsey, f: b.
Indictment for an assault with intent to commit
a rape on the person of Eliza Pilknton. Yer
dict, guilty. Sentenced to the Penitentiary for
nine years and six months. King, prosecutor,
Morgan and 7. X. Preuss for defence
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02


How TO IMPROVE CIDER.-Professor Horsfor,
the chemist, has recently communicated to the
Massachusetts, Horticultural Society recipe for
the improvement and preservation of cider,
which he recommends to the general trial. It
is as follows:
'Let the new cider from sour apples-sound
and selected fruit is to be preferred ferment
from one to three weeks as the weather is warm
or cool. When it has attained to lively fermen-
tation, add to each gallon, according to it's acidi
ty, from half to two pounds of white crushed
sugar, and let the whole ferment until it possess
ses precisely the taste which it is desired should
be permanent. In this condition pour out a
quart Of the cider and add for each gallon one
quarter of an ounce of sulphate of lime, known
as an article of manufacture under the name of
'anti-chloride of lime Stir the powder and
cider until intimately mixed, and return the
emulsion to the fermenting liquid. Agitate
briskly and thoroughly for a few moments, and
then let the cider settle. The fermentation will
cease at once. When, after a few days, the
cider has become clear, draw off and bottle care
fully, or remove the sediment and return to the
original vessel. If loosely corSed, or kept in a
barrel on draught, it will retain it's taste as a
still cider. If preserved in bottles carefully
corked, which is better, it will become a spark
ling cider, and may be kept indefinitely long.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02

DREADFUL RESULT OF INTEMPERANCE-
Hugh Hardness, of Mattern, ILL.,, whilst in fit
of delirium tremens set his house on fire, and
himself, wife and child burned to death.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1858-12-02


BALTIMORE AND PoToMAc RAILROAD
Meeting at CbNington.-A meeting of the friends
OF this project was held at Collington, in Prince
Georges county, on the Goth inst. A cores
pendent in the Baltimore Ame,1ca,, writes:
The agent Of the Baltimore and Potomac
Railroad continues to press forward the good
work by calling the people together at diffent
points on the route. There was large and en-
thusiastic meeting at Hardesty's store on Satur-
day, which was addressed by the Hon. Ex- Gov.
Brown, of Mississippi; Col. John S. Sellman,
Messrs. Robert Bowie of W., Frank Fl. Woot-
ton and w. w. w. Bowie, in eloquent and able
speeches.. Senator Brown spoke of the advan-
tages of railroads to this country and to Balti-
more, and stated what they had done for the
great West and South. In some localities they
hand enhanced the value of real estate five fold
in two or three years. and no city had received
less than remuneration Of fifteen per cent. up
on Investments in good roads. Colonel Sellman
regretted that SO important work could receive
under the Constitution no State aid.
Robert Bowie Of Walter, thought that no coun-
try on this Continent, OF between Ital;a's sunny
plains and iceclad Switzerland, offered such in
ducements for location of the road. f. H.
Wootton remarked that after travelling over a
great portion of the Northwest and South he
had never seen any country superior to the one
through which the road would pass; none that
would yield in greater abundance and variety,
and it was to be greatly deplored that where
nature had done so much the people seemed SO
little disposed to do. COL W. WV. Bowie,
in his usual happy style, addressed them for a
bout an hour, when the meeting adjourned to
meet at Gainesville, in Anne Arundel county,
on the 23d instant.
As this work progresses, and the 18th De-
cember approaches, the time appointed for the
organization of the Company by election of di-
rectors, it surprises us to know that the capital
of Baltimore seems to lie dormant. Where are
the Messrs. Winans, whose energies have alrea-
dy elevated your city, and whose enterprise
have enshrouded it with halo of glory? Are
they content, having astonished the Union-we
anight almost say the world-with the invention
of their iron ship? Or will they do yet little
more for Baltimore ? become a President of our
road, and put the work at once in operation
Such men we want, and indeed such men are
the life-blood Of all communities.
-s..-...a ...as..s- .assa CoLLINGToN.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-01
ERmh for Sale
Three Hundred Acres,

TWVHB uuoers sueu ,nsrs Iur sale thu PtaatatiOn a.
II which De now sides, called Capital Hi,i
view, lying three miles from Nashville. On sue -
NOTth sife Of Cumberland uytT containing about
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-01
Tax Sale..FemtPeSs Co.
1853 Wednesday, February IN ls5s

frOUhf Elet pursuant - aoI0urnment Pr..,f ,. H.
~ John = Swedish, ylass &C. Il b. ss, Uoss,or o. l5S
The he i0toWtng tFact Of iand larsB H.
for ths year 1876 ana lev AZ .hsson iaas ana us-
20 goods o. ea4lts IA ny eoHhl "a paea disIrain
uisssl Nos = Joha BIsksly one hundred asrs,or1.,s
outoI grant No. lt47s Qua VI me Glen la ahd lax ssuI
s.sPhsn D. COiint ave hTe lhouaand aeIs u-cls aad
granted y J. MeCOrlas, b. graHEs a0s. s2J, gar
l6l9 ana 49,, ne same l. % Rchlra F.aasIs
ao hunGIeu sores OF and AK - es sorg Fnsr, tares
agndFed aeFss land, % ots. uO0ef FEO handrsd
aefea Of and lax ss et samuel QJis, two haHaTee
DlsSrsI 40 a George s. Coobs4 our hundred acres Of
aaa' az g. asary CoWan, aity ssreso ADD lax g
es Jesse ksdfed, huudIod aHd SKY i2Bc
az Eoia9 Kok, oHe hundIst aerss y iana Ak 5 es.
a-'g aefes " lanal SaE 50 &c.
Dlssrss No 10, 0siaa deksy, thrse hundred aere5of
Andt AK On ne taue1 81 25 Ooed.al hcaey, 0lhsf
ia1t u AAa souiA nla jas admired snd tHsnt Ere as
D.s,S.ss No n. ]. q Roesr ,srs.. ne .u,ospt o.
setss NO. moan la ~ ie 2ad lslfiels Valued
Dlsiist .. Jonl oa E sizhty-i AGRA. i-d ar n
sain9 2h - Ganat A. aGH4rds ons nuadls4 acrus 0C
.-l - On aains ~ e.s y0a. Sulin Oas huudr5a ad
twenty 1eEes ~ ianl iR ne afss lsguci, same 81
biaef!e 40 o. James E4czors, un acres o. ud az On
an - -, ias vFeA7lei lhrss handrsa seEas q
id1 - - cls 1h1lza tr4ra 1esvnLy alss of ald,
a. ~ es !acAs0u beaty aantrs az acsss Of
-. - - - 4 hAl asa ioar lra-s o. lad
ssnlalhlns - nVasaad games Dy lle 5ls
u tennessee " Ac~Urn4sA - assis4ss u aH rsat
t - a..-- a''ol f.9tl SO 49, 'itsi ala taig
uesciRea hG7od tfJn tuhn ls Jraagk haymsn,
rsgs,erd IN ths nssisss. = ocs o. snl.oss ssauI n > -
d. On page AZ - aad ~, sraes g 58,
IoLal . SiU John eC0raCE, dss lnOuaad aeFos u ana
eusgrta N tas naao o heuuon bn1aea- - Jshn
saFu slyuaaud acesol IA .ns mama
VI 6e0rgs a razs AK On ne - 5J. gJan bfe
0rmack ~ tn5ua4nd acres entered d. Iln lala
0i JOhl Psul, tzz - So. loan . Ag.1r1lagT
nss tnOusald acres VI laads tn5fs nas a ANA
D0ss L4z = 81 IsAG g. hc.gEmack, nss lngg-
Vi iah4s tlu James rauI *
e ~. Iss EE taelI Ialld ssl asnini an
lhis hspJr. suisey5d IN ne Of ParAs = "
ks1r thousand Of and seg en- rad
X Bsrlsan b. ~ 5a rsal.d B5 ths
~ hser by gsag Bas, Va1.d as
S5u5, NC - So
BLEg,
Tax Collector OF FsuLlsss county, rchn.
SubscIbsd and before ns Fs0rlIy i0.h Ls55,
A hlLDazth, Llsfk.
is therefore considered By the c0urE thai jlagnsaI be
hsreOy rendered against Aforesaid
ins ssIs o. Esnnossss, fOr annu1sd
JoEsssr ,FIlh eaarxss,
1ysrzy LnsrsOn, year Lhsrsu ss-nsa, aad
ordered cgurL tnGt She
nlch thefsOf shall be suni51t sid
saLisig ne aE cosl and ssfsldlY -
Of hsm. PFluJ5Es Lee 81. Gisras
Lract - - Collectors 81 w.
same Dc sud a. lno directs
Wnuess-d Hdrsth, clerk Of said court, once
and Monday iR ksArugFy, la5s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-01

Hall OF when ana Use lu
Der and Pasture There several due riI g, Two
Dwelling Houses good Barn and SEOe the premises,
and well improved and Ul he very best qualify OF soil
Negroes viii be ak Parl pay meuI and the terms made
easy.
Wells,
Three thousand Acres Of Land,
Lying Lawrence county sssspp immediately on the
Railroad from Now OIeans Nashville, and within one
mile OF that beaH,u and thriving OF Book
haven. Eor further Information enquire Of Or. Il. }.
SbsS THOs. G. JAMES.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-01
GhiIde Harold

fTBlS distinguished, tu0f0usa bEsa stallion Nin -
4 make the present season az ny alahea, SIX -
lisg 50 ltl ui aaEhgiIlo. He vas sired 0y yor- ~
ed sovereign, Ous % Nara West--the dam Of go
Wagner Funny, MaHrarel Wood, and otlers of dfc N
blood therefore o. ghs Vsry best Va ag Bsst
racer q day, having oss heat Hs cs as ne
strongsi have and sssre year
adug FenoEu 3paLaEl0n ~ disiug1ul51 us-
ces dpon hs urE sashsr, hres ysar Oh 51 o n Las
n-u recently purchased By Ar. 8F1er r ne sn of
Sl0o0, nisada sakng hin 20 angand 70 oonsa5 Ei
bug gandfs besl.
Ghtlds Harold is arich brown, rs hands hlzh, with
more and s.fsnEih than any blood hose
Has al ne pre- uums for which be haa bsau sEhib bs
n bOth sae aao eouny lars, and athoug1 certainly en
10 tank a. q ls aDy hose in the URou placed
thsOW Peo OF tarfy doafs paid 10 al before
Ian 2A-H3m W. g. HARDING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-01

The quantities Of any al may lie nseassi or dim T.
isbed o. tee service may hereafter TeqI re- Toe
viii therefore be made not for 81 h. anuues bu o.
such Quantities as the serv &c may que to be dVsI,
a. those navy yarts re- pecuVeiy
Cont GJtCTs not rsgd the places where de veTiis
are rIq IIred mU establish agencies such &C s. t8t
90 de may arise ~ furnishing what m1y be required;
a d when & contractor fails pro pity TO comply re-
QUESTION the Oh ef Of the Bureau Of Prov Sous aud
shall be auth )rzsd direct pureta u mIde
10 supply the dehrlenc7 unGe the penalty t1 be eEe,s-
ed II The cOntrac Il TeCOr oil rtqu IuOH, dupu
copy the at tue Bureau Pr0vis08s and Cloth
ing at ther OF the nav yards AFORESAID all b.
dsnte that such qu sOn has been &c and received
separate Offers m st be made for zach ortIle each
Of The aforesaid q. ard aud in than
arcle IS cnntaned in the oder the hie cf the Bureau
will have The right 10 accept more Ct the IC-s
COntGIr ed such Jhsr, ana eject ndI; ani bid
hoe pr, sss accepted land none Ullers will
be forthwith LOuhed, aud early as practicable con-
CT will be Transmitted to for execution which
tract must be returned to the bureau within days
usive OF the time Te1 for the regular Transmission
Gf the mail
Two or more approved sureiss in sq1s to the
tmaeG amounted the respective contracts Wl be r6quTeI
and twenty per cenlum addition Will be WiIh1elI from
the amount Of ali payme It's accOu thereof coatr
al security, in addition It's performance not
any event to be paid until Is in all respects complied
Wth eighty per centum Of the amount Of all deliveries
made will be paid BY the navy agent wihin thiry DAYS
sfer bills duly authenticated shall have been ed
10 him.
Blank forms Of proposals may be sbtainei on supica
tOn to the navy agents at Portsmouth, W Haupsni e;
Boston, New YORK PnladsplIs. b lt more Washington,
Norfolk, Pensacola, and at tue bureau.
record, dupicat Cf the letter inform Dg bidder
Of the aCcspiancs Of MS proposal will be deemed noh-
cation thereof within the meaning Of The act Of l46
hs bid will be made and aecepied IN eoRtJrmItg this
understanding.
Every of.r made must Be acc0upauie3 as directed in
the act Of Congress making spprop ations TT the
service for 1876 Az approve lvth August Is45 bys
written guarantee signed by one or respOns PEI
sons the effect that be they undertake that the d5er
or bidders will If his their b ahce tied enter
q q ID nj fsuTe
Ties 10 furnish the supplies proposed Tne bIrsau W
not be Obligated to consider any CpIsal unless acc0mpa
med BY the guarantee uqured by law the competency
the guaraGtea TO b. cehei By tle IVY geu dtct
Torney, OF collector Of tnt customs
TIE attention Of ddsrs Is called TO the samples and
description Ct articles required, as in the IN pee Oa
reception. Just bur rigid parisOu will msGe BET Teen
the articles Oferei and the samp and l. ving
none that TAI bW them; and their attention also pal
tieular dre0teo to the JOINT resolution t 9th March,
1884 and TO the act Cf the IUJn August 1896
mar 81 l-leWAW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-01
9O,OOODollarsfor 5 5DolIarsI
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION

In public At Macon Ga, under the supeTintsn.
6encs OF E. Q. Bulkley and Jos. Waterman ksq's.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1858-04-01
rENNsYLYAN1A RAILaoAp.



NHk GreatGentral Route connecting the Aa1ticoitea
a "ithWesteTn NoTthHest7n ana south western Statek
0y continuous hallway direct This road also connects
Al PittsburV with cailv Iiue of Steamers IN m -,s ~
he Western Rivsrs and at Cleveland and Sanduskv with
steamers all ports 5he HoThW stern Lakes making
the most Gir6c shsIgest and relsq5s route by Whicb
tREIGHP forwarded to ana from the Great 3sst
s,,,.,l Bates between PhilsdelPhia and Pittghurg;
lin boTeS1 F1S Fsstbsrs SIs ~ Ool per 1904
SECOND CLASS.-Roors and stationery,
Dry Goods Qn balesl Hardware, Lss- S75e per Io0b
thers &C.. ..........,....
hlRD OilAaS.-AEvilB, Bagging Bacon, tss,,-,
a1d FORK IN bulk, Hemp, GC......- Wv Po4 A00A
FOURIH CLASS.--G0Hea, Fish, Bacon, "a. 800,
and PORK (packsd Lard s1d Lard Oil OO' POT LV9h
Flour-$l 90, per bbLuntil further notice
Grain--45 Cts per loo lbs. unt further notice,
per bale notexcesding 500 lbs weight untI
further notice.
~ In shipping Goods IRON any point East Of Phils
deiphla, De particular 10 mark package FkGdsD5a
ha'sf0as ali Goods consigned 70 the Agents Ct this
Rosd al Philadelphia or PttsburE will be forwarded With
jat detention
FREeHF AszST3 -Harris, W0rmlsy 3 Co.. Memphis
tennessee; z. (, Sass Co. st, Louis; j. s. Mitchell 4
Son, Evansville, lndana Dumesn Bel and Murdock and
Carter JeWstt, Louisville, ky. Il. O. Meldrum Madison
tndanai SPugman q Brown and Irwin Co., Cincinnati
\. W. Grahsm q Co., Eanesve Ohio; Leech 4 Co.. No
81 kiiby sHeet Boston; Lesch Co. Ast0r House. New
York; Mol liam street, and No. BstterE Place New
York. e. Sneeder, Philadelphia; hsgrsW q Koons liz
lulOre; Geo. o. Franoiseus, PitLsbuTg.
d ii. HOUSTON, General freight Ageat, PAila.
q. J. L0MBAEKT, Sgg't Ait00nG, Pa.
dec Is, TT