davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
MIssIssIPPI AND TENNESSEE
90 -
R A IL R % A D. .
CuAyGE or SCHEDULE.

OK and srtsr WEDNESDAY, Februarv 1887. IL
" trains this road VII r1n As follows lsaatags
srcepteiJ
ne Nal and Passenger -siuin leave P.noa daily q
n. and arrive At heup1ia al 10 A n
Returning. leaves AemphiEat ? n, and arrives st
Pamela a. p -.
Th- Fright and 4ccoumodat.on Train leaves henphis
sAiIy $50 A NJ. and arrives 81 Panola al n
ReturninE leaves Psnola a. 3 NJ and arrives a
Memphis ats
Persons uavsiing on the Mar Fraln can spend ave
hours IN Memphis and return On the SANE day
pas-~nzer Train makes di-ect o0rnecten a. Memphis
with th Heraphis and Ch-rlestan Ralrnad rnng East
the Memphis and Ohio Railruad z1inE Nsrth. -
rhe Freight snd Accommodation Ia cuunectfnn
with Stage ard from The to wing pases Ostland
Preston md srenafa there making coHnecfion WITH
Stages through Czrron and LexinEt0n thence 70 the
Horthern ermini o. ne AissEEgp Central Railroad for
Canton Jsck-on and New OrIeans-
Throus7 TicEsts for Grenada Be obtsines Et The
Memphis Depot
Thi- is much the shortest r0uta and pasrnEsrs laav
ing Memphis by the morning tain -rrvs at Grensda q
sane evening, having daylight the whole way
" NEWELL,
fau71 General 9ursrrf ff Hnfenf.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19

ERON Steel 4 Co "a.
4i-'S1 P. n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
NOTICE.

nR J. n sLEDGE has rgtHrnsd from New York,
" after sbsenoe Of nine months, and has effected
some astou1diEg cures tn that city He has taken an
0oe a. No 81 NOurse street between Main End Second
strsets the practice OF Medicine, where
he has for his oeeorstzd Oonpous1s All calls at
tendes TO- day niEht As he intends lOoating pcrus
nenfly 10 hsnphis and from the great be has
had II The trezi1snt Of the various al eases he thinks
be sh0ld have lieral patronsg from the citizens Of
Memphis j4ns-diy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19

A TTORNETs AT Law, CharI sJoa Ei-s VII rrac-
n tios in IN faIio a q oluufes Of Atrth Eisssipo;
TAllshztchie PHno a. Tslob1s-G Carroll, Slnd8Usr;
the Feders Court Pom otoc and the Supreme Court
81 Jackson Prompt attention vii Be qai5 tie Csec
tion q Claims placed IN their hands
hEFERENCEs - Wat=cH, 6raft 4 Benton. Holly
Springs, Mi-s.; ". P St.arns Oxford, Miss 2 \
Fisher Euckson, Miss Watts Noble 4 Ncbley. " Or
leans, Ia sp15-5u
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
Notice to Creditors

VTTB have sagEestsd 70 the County Q art OF shsibs
w C5uuty, the nsolvency o. the estate oi the late
raOs. B. CARROLL. q which AL creditors thereof vi
sss notee sad present. heir claims -equred By law.
r. 2. HAWLEY,
EIITA 3. CARROLL,
ftht n Adm'r q AdmTstI.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
WV. r. ARICK.
LOVEJnY HARPER.

lhaNIIss bolis AZ OJUatT Alssls- ppl 5enerhl LAnc
il AgsHt f1r Arkansas al Ntssissippi-
KEFEKEECEs. .-G0V. n 3. F50te, Memphis: Brooke
d Bui -1es. Vi-zsh7rE. sp2l-s6m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
Cs4RSO.E"S
PUMP SHOP,
On Desoto Street.

On DeSoto Street,
BsTWEEN UNION And BEAL
THE und-rsgnsd respectfully lnf3-n the rftI-
gems Of Memphis tnd ITS vclury. and 8 nuule-1us
customers living AZ distance the o5unry f1r her
past 1atraaas IN BIS tine OF 6usfraza y - 1usi -
has hithsrto been eaudue % The a7ufsrtarz md put
ting the Chsi Pump slJas AMI siiI Ii-vinC hau
20 be the best pump &c use when O. 81 % MAJ riaIs
and propry put up land the WIN not 81 male
and put up.l however th-re are pIa-es where the
Ch in Pump cdnE0i b. used; aso pra ns vet Ilvf-z
OF tn ode tImas % hJ sril Tn < a. there are
Other Pump IN superior o. the Chain Prup have
determined % accouodat the taste OF 81 By 1u-nz NJ
shippnE b 0r-er, any ad = Pump Ihat this rra--
ket can ~ ntsh have Therefore. employed an eperi-
enced workman, lately from the east hs vii att % 70
viii also do ever kind o. PLUMBINa al of which
vii warrant, an when say warrs Q. Z mean what
SAY, and say what neal
Eave IN thea y-ar attached uach Inerv % nun
Der Of my Chsin-F Pumps with enrIre success havs
also used args Balance whee.- Hand ChlIn-Purnps
with equal succFss In have -ad the weId-d
Link-Chsin tsrned Buttal which r. quite expensive
but it E" fadeth not away "
"MULTUN IL PARvO %
have recently Invented a CHAIN PUMp-BnN en-
bracIng two ocmp q aepzrate tinrt Cham Puups
Int.nd d f0r double ienement ttnd daubs urfre -Eo
persons draw water from this h,E the anne tEs
hEving no iterfe-encs With each other beng
a1le left the eart on wall or fence IaE- enough Tor
yard . th~ other. would refer cru-erHing The
Pump, to Bingham 81 J. z Msrri-an a Co.
" CARSON
P s Ian prepared % shfp Pumps o1 ord rs IN short
aotos NJ or down, east or west o. the Mississippi
'a12s-dly
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
EeathS

A LARGE stock Just
- their advantages tee
Epl5
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
rHE RTrNn srrt

rHE BLIND SEEt
-rER CITY IIws. November = 1857.
= ar Sir: For more than three years
with infamed eyes, In an sEzravated
various physici ms, ard several nos
was iDduc q BY Dr.. Baum o try
nTnt, and In two months was nearly
uchter was sflicted iu the same man
IA me, snd during plrti0n Of the time
Tor In one eye I applied your valuable
eyes are nov perfectly sOurd. thus
Fo-bit bottle, cured ny fsaghter's e e.
Fu1es curicg the rheumatism 20 my back.
.hout your invaluable remedy IA my
ruiy, WM RUSSELL.
FaS CITY, Iowa. November 9-h. 1857.
ri, that I am vel acquainted With vii
with the astonishing cures be mentions
ment o Be- strictly true
-. FAnsKORTH p n Eehsfer gifv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-05-19
Baltimore and Ohio
R@E7
u a Ill, II @ A ID


slssl and 70 Washington, 900 milesl and presents
lest advantages both as freight and passenger
ID runs through wild and rumantic rezions q III
snics; and being solidly constructed completely
Cd and carefully manaEed Is one Of the most at
Z re and safest Railroads IN the United States Ths
81 Ohio Railroad, from Columbus and Esnesvie O.
anz unltss this road with al portions Of the Wes'
q yuthwest.
= 7 ONLY THRousH fICEETs FROM MEnIPHIs
y svILLE and ST. LOUIS 20 the NATIONAL NE
OILS are sold BY this road, which runs direct e
lingtoa without the deay Of passing through baiti
IL Is also the only line By whl1h baggage can b
.tei to WAshinEton from the Ohio river.
st-Ry the MA1L ROUTE from Hemphis, tAks The mai
ners running daily FOR Louisville osunecting theTt
Iuns steamers OF Jeders0nvile Railroad for Cincn-
where they arrive 20 as 10 connect with the
: Miami Railroad FOR Columbus, connect ng there
= Central Ohio Railroad, through Newark and Zanes
! % wheeling By the express train Of this route
kue from Cincinnati 70 Baltimore and 70 Washington
. 5 than y hours.
% surs to ask for tleEsts By The Baltimore and Ohio
9oad Route.
I-P.ssenzsrs from Memphis solng East threush 8.
- osn buy Through Tcksts b. ths Baltimore and OHIO
had This route lays through Vinosnnes, Terra Hsute,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14

The United States sloop Of 81 louis, lying al the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, is receiving q thorough over
haulpg Her outside plsnking has all been taken Oh
far down the water line and will be replaced by news
after which she will 90 into dry dock and be newly COP
pered.
The tinted States steam frIgate Wabash, lying nj inc
same Mace has beeu repanted outside and in and rs
now only waiting 10 20 commission, when she VIII pro
coed 10 her station a. flag ship OF the Medterranean
sqosdrou.
The United states steamship Fulton, Lieutenant Amy
coms,dpg arrived at Key West, tho 30h ut. from
hsr,wau = I, gavau. she IN for coal, water and
nyavis,ops She saed the 81 Tor Tarnpco The officers
snd crer Arc IN excellen. health Tho following
rect lea of me former John Amy, COMMANDING Miles
Il Wa,rt,etop Inhn " stewart Robert seldom Robert J.
CHAIRMAN ieutenaus Marshall G. Campbell Acting Mas
To- pohe,t " Clark Purser Edwin r. DENLY, Assistant
srroson Harmon Newall, W, McCcery, VIM Roberts
~ p Barrow J. B. houston, Eogineers; Washington
s,anal Captains Clerk John NJ Fak, Purscrs Clerk
Tho sIo.r Of var jamestown sailed from Aspnwali on
the Sd inst
Hull; the sloop Of Falmouth, Commander Farrand
and the steamer Shubrck Commander DeCamp, we're nj
Menteyldeo the 10Th OF February The officers aud
crews OF the two first mentioned vessels were all we'll
the Sbubrck had number OF men sick with fever
The United states schooner Dana, Commander Mitchell,
arrived NJ Baltimore on the 1lth inst from Key West
The United States steam frigaics Minnesota Capt Du.
pont Mississippi Commander Nicholson aud san iac;nto
Commander Bell, with the soop Of rortsmouth Com
mander foote, were at Hong Kong January 20
The United States sloop OF war Ievant al Boston vas
hauled 20 the Navy Yard Monday morning preparatory
70 undergoing repairs The nspefon Of feraai took
place on SasuIdAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14
Army Intelligence.

b. direction Of tho President Of the United States
General Court Martial ordered 10 convene At san Anto
Mo- Texas the 10th day Of May next for tho trial ss
Capt seth NJ Barton OF the First Regiment OF Infantry
The court will be composed Of the following members
Col Wilson, First Infantry.
Brevet lieut. COL Taylor, First Artillery.
Brevel Lieut. Col. Bomford, Eighth Infantry.
Major Ninton, Quartermaster's Department
Major Burbank First Infantry.
Captain King tirst Infantry.
Captain Dawson. First Artillery.
Captain Hill, First Artillery.
Captain McNuii, Ordnance Department.
tspian Jones' First Artillery, appointed Judsc Advs-
cate OF tho Court.
Company G, Third Artillery, commanded by Capt. and
trevet Major John r. Reynolds IA announced rs ono q
the hahi companies OF that regi nent II IL ordered to
proceed Immediately N Fort esvenworth, where will
be FULLY equipped M n light battery, after which wiz
join The achievements destined for Utah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14

We indebted to the purser OF the Star of the West
for favors and to the express agents of Wells Fargo
Co. and Freeman Co. FOR files OF California papers
Al association for immigration to tia Gsdsden Purchase
bas been formed in San Francisco II TO consist of fifty
members who pay in three hundred dollars each The
object is to locate mines aad agricultural lands the new
Territory that Is 10 be-
NJ Thomas Kimbal, a well known resident of San
Francisco died the morning OF the 10Th OF March OF
ePopiexy He was native OF New York, aud aged
thirty years.
The State Senate passed the resolutions previously
adopted by the Assembly. in favor Of admitting Kansas
under the Lecomp.on constitution.
Ahos; $500 cattle were drowned on the upper Sacra
men.o by the high which followed the heavy rain
a5eui the 18th q; February.
The heuse Of Mr.. oden, San Juaa, Monterey coun
ty burned down the 18th of March, and in lis
sshes found the remains of Mrs Odea her four chill
dien and Miss Burns. 1t is supposed that they were
murdered. Mr. oien absent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14

would humbly pray to God that they may not for
we would, II we could, perpetuate the Union OF the
States under the constitution, its immortal foun
ders made IT, we would prefer to die as we have
lived, under one flag, with one name with the con-
stitution which our forefathers conquered and con-
secrated with their blood like the rainbow spanning
our beloved country still 1.-The land of the free and
the home of the brave"
But it cannot be disguised, and must not if it
coud that the free States, as they are called con-
stitute now the majority, and upon their WILL upon
their wisdom and patriotism it depends, and
the things which we have indicated shall
be done or not. But this we may and
must say, that the South is now forewarned,
and she will be recreant TO herself and all the great
hopes of liberty and happiness to the white man and
responsible for much of the i'll which may follow, if
she be not forearmed; if she does not proceed with
out delay to provide all the peaceful and consti-
condition to meet the crisis when it comes.
First among these is the restoration of her
commerce and the encouragement OF her own manu-
features.
most earnestly to send delegates to the approaching
Convention at Montgomery, and let them be of your
ablest, best tried and most trusted sons-for the
presence of such is demanded by the dstempered
state Of the times and the magnitude OF the inte-
rests to be considered Let not the sneers or dennn
Citations of your opponents or your enemies deter
you. and shrink not under the cry of ''disunion."
The Convention will not consider the question Of
result. ltshopefu peaceful patriotic object will be
to promote the prosperity, and increase the wealth
andpower of our own beautiful and beloved South to
make her people happier if possible, and more will
ing, AS well as more able, to perform all
their duties in the Union, if returning reason
and patriotism shall arrest the march of fanati-
cism and stay the hand of oppression. But if lost
reason shall never be found, and patriotism and
sympathy have been extinguished-if those who
should be brothers should prove to be malignant
and implacable foes, and cupidity and ambition
shall dissolve the tie which binds us together still
our work will have been well and wisely DONE if we
succeed in restoring the commercial Independence
of the South and build up our own towns and en-
rich our own people by our own means, which now
build up and enrich others-for the Southern States
will then be prepared more fully to meet the issue
thus forced upon them and able to defend as well
rs justify their position when they shall be compel
led "to assume among the Powers of the earth the
separate and equal station tn which the laws of ma
ture and of natures God entitle them"
Earnestly we beg you then. men of the South,
turn out and send full delegations of your noblest
sons to the Convention.
JAMES LYONS of Virginia.
T. h. BETuEA of Alabama
w. NJ CHURCHILL of Tennessee, Committee.
Il. G. YANCEY, of Georgia,
W. W. BoYCx, Of South Carolina,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14
Markets.


Bsp,Ds1rrfs--There has been no noticeable change in
the leading features Of the market since last mail Con
siderable receipts have taken place from oregon Of
which the bulk has been stored, and the general i'm.
precision 10 be that not 10 exceed 1000 bbs more
will reach US from that quarter this Of Csi-
forna -four and wheat the quantity coming in Cor seve-
raj weeks past has been less than wha, nas been sub
uaced from stocks for local consumption aud shipment
Some small parcels Of Oregon our have sold
si4 So SIS 80, according N quality. In domestic the
business has been almost wholly of obbng charac-
ter at Of siG for superhne 70 els si9 FOR extra
and no s worthy 81 note s c gey Sp
vi Yesterday when 1900 bags choice milling changed
hands AT &c.
RslSs-saes fcv days since II III bags large Csrfor
mia bayos at i.c. aud lao do. while at &c 3tc. to
day 200 bbs ami 100 hall bbls. Eastern white, old i'm
porta'op, but fair quality, sold at suction lic &c.
CoRv.--rhc market has been very firm with an No
ward tendency through The fortnight, and about 1000
bags, mostly southern California, have been sold at a.
Brcxwmar-we have 10 note an advance 10 this cere.
al within rev days, 300 bag having been sold yesterday
nj Lice.
RYs-A small parcel sod yesterday at 80
BsRfEy.-The tendency Of the market has been droop
country We note last sale al 81 aix There can be no
question but thai We shall go into next harvest with
large surplus ~ the state.
OA have aso ruled dull since las, mail the nearest ap
proach 70 activity made yesterday, when 600 bags
changed bands at iAc. DC per h. the latter figure
marking n very choice article.
Por,roEs Choice arc selling in obbing lots a. zoe a
SOC per bag New CROP have been in market early
vegetable for several weeks. last years crop in the
State largely In excess cf the requirements for
Sumption and prices have ruled low that the farmers
IN some localities chose 10 leave their potatoes In the
ground. the cost Of digging, baegng and senipg 10
market would exceed what they couli be sold for
BrrTER--At auction, Ia &C. l5c.
SUGAR-At auction, 12tsc.
RICE bhc s3Ac.
CAsE GcoDsApples and peaches, at auction, o. lax.
sardnes quarter boxes, at 81 so per dozen
APPIEs-l25 half bbls. dried sold at l8c.
snr-Sae by auction Of IS cases. and 20 ID. boxes,
al Sc. a 28sc.
CofrxE.- 90 mss Odd government Java sold al auction
al 7hc.
sricxs--sO mats new cloves sold at auction at lie.
Ike
CkNprG -l5o boxes rbsn's adamantlnee sold on
private terms auction sale oiiOo boxes ornsryh l7sic
also.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14
FINANCIAL AFT AIRS.
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS AND DEATHS.
"a A n z Il x q.
&c, &c, DO.

The United States steamship Star of the West Alfred G.
Gray commanding, arrived yesterday forenoon She LETT
Aspnwal on the 4th inst at o'clock p M and arrived
Quarantine at one O'Clock the morning OF the 18th
She brings the California mails OF March o. 81 el2 in
treasure on freight, anu 16S passengers.
The United States sloop of.wsr jamestown Commander
Kennedy, ef. Aspnwsl for San Juan del Norts April g.
al M.
April passed Esvsssa at Tl5 A. NJ saw a bark one
square rugged and one herm brig laying anchor the
latter deeply laden and apparently about getting under
way all showed American ooiors.
The Pacific Mail Steamship Companys steamer Sonora,
r, Whiting, Commander left San Francisco March ~,
at lOi O'Clock A. NJ aud arrived a, Panama April a,
O'Clock A NJ. She brought down ST. 664 $50 in trea
freight, and 172 passengers.
The following is the specie LIST Of the Star Of The Mei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14

OF honor patriotism virtue Integrity self respect and
common deceDcy should tamely gu unit, Ike
NAL serfs of Russia, 10 be ruled by the bayouet
Resolved, That inasmuch as we have many times been
driven from homes, aud our farms aud habtatons
having fallen into the hands OF and they
permitted 10 enjoy them in peace, determined
that hepcetoh enemies shall not possess the fruits
OF labor for will burn and utterly destroy every
thing we possess; and that comfortable homes
shbll again become barren waste found il in the
year le47, rather than q tile enemy shall nhsbit
dwellings and gut themselves on the produce Of
and orchards.
Resolved, That we know moet sssurSy that The course
tax en- by his Excelercy towards the mob borders
reported to be United States troops, has been srcifu
knowing as he did their avowed object I, briog misery
ana death upon innocent unofepding people aud
that We further know that had been for the conf
debce reposed in his wise counses by the people of this
Territory and for his restric ing influence the Justly
ragged feelings OF the whole community would have bsen
manifested in manner that woud have eilectualy put
stop to the progress of the invaders 10 the early OF
their movements towards our mountain home, aui that
they bave abundant reason TO thank Governor Young
that they have been sent from their present hell
lower one by the shortest possible route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14

oessaTy II they TO crush out from our bosnms
noble feeling, American Independence alowed by our
fatpers blood, and beGueathed 10 a sacred boon
the task is greater taan they can perform. Your army
will lot be permitted to eLter vaeys We wish for
pesce but will sacrifice all the fruits of our labors
rather than surrender domestic peace and naenabe
rsbts
Although ii bss been provided, and wisely So that
majority srsges shall elect the President Of this ga
tion dots il fol that they have right require that
President oppress the miuorty In fact we are tho.
shy convinced that majcrtes have right which
pot shared with mnortes ana submit under the
and laws Of the United States man has au-
thoYity TO demand augH which will interfere with the
rights OF another Yet we so beyond popularity where
find single for the present demonstrations
against Utahf
And now, sir at your han IS demand that Justice
which has been denied Paw US those lust dues
which have been long and illegally withheld and ap-
point coed rule who have discernment 10 per-
ceve wants. and sufficient judgment to promote our
welfare withdraw your army, grant our rights aud
receive the heartfelt gratitude OF a whole people
Continue the Injustice OF your present course and your
grave will be pointed that OF the man who broke
the noble Of national compacts-your name be consigned
to future generations with lasting infamy.
ELIJAH +. SHEETS,
A H. RALEIGH
GILBERT CLEMENTS,
j N. wHlrMORE,
WILLIAM MOODY,
Committee behalf OF the citizens OF Great Salt Lake
CITY, Great Salt Lake County Utah Territory.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, U. I Jan. l6, 1883
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14

Our dates from Oregon Territory are to the 18th OF
March Lieut. Allen, reported ~ have persisted in the
snow between Simcoe and Wala Walla had arrived at
Portland. He abandoned by all his party but one
with whom he made the journey through in safety.
Salem paper the present po puaon of Oregon
follows White inhabitants, 5000 Chinese, 5000 ;
cclorfd people, 300 Total, $4,000 Nun Der Of voters
estimated at Is OO0 An Indian charged with violating
white woman was hung by the people at the Daes on
the LIST of March. The proof against him very
elusive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14
ARRIVAL OF THE STAR OF TlE WEST.
TWO WEEKS LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

SI,352,9I2 IN TREASURE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14

WWsKEY 20 bbis. Eureka sold on private terms
CmEs.-l0O cases Excelsior sold a. auction at 81 SO
GLASSWARE soda bottles sold at auction =
60c per doz
PAPER.-3 0Co reams California wrapping sold at auc'
ton at csc q 81 10 per ream.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14
NJ o r M O N N j. " q.

Address from Salt Lake City to Presi-
dent Buchanan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-04-14
California News Items.

Committee on behalf OF the citizens of Great Salt Lake
CITY, Great Salt Lake County Utah Territory.
GREAT SALT LAKE CRY, U. 7 Jan. l6, 1858.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-05
A. M. McPHEETERS & Co.
MuOI ESAIE AND COMMISSION MERHu N,

A. M. McPHEETERS & Co.
WHOLESALE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
WHIPS Wharf-NOrfolk,
HAVE IN STORE FULL STOCK OF ALL
IL articles in their line, which they offer accomoda
ing terms:-
Sugars.-N. O., P. R. and Cuba in Hhds and Bbls,
' Crushed Pulyerised and soft crushed in Bbls
NOTWITHSTANDING N. O. bright and heavy, Cuba,
P. R., and English island
Cofee.-l5o Bags fair to prime Rio,
100 Bags prime green Laguara,
so Mats genuine Old Government Java
Salt.-1,OO0 Sacks G. A. Salt
Lime.-l,OOO Bbls. Thomaston, in fine order.
Soaps.-Pale Brown, Toilet and CASTLE Soaps.
Candles.-Sperm, Chemical, Adamantine and Mould
Candles.
Sundries.-B Brooms, Buckets, Wrapping Paper Twine
Grain and Ground Spices Ground Coffee, Mustard Choco
late Olive OIL Tobacco and Segars, Teas &C., &C., &C.
April 9, 1885, 29-tf
NJ B. Special attention given to the sale FLOUR
COTTON and NAVAL STORES on Commission.