davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
Loudoun county, Va my l7-eots

GALE OF REAL ESTATE AND SLAVES.
- In accordance with the provisions OF two
leeds of trust, executed to me by Turner ID.
Scott. dated Sth and 9th Of April s5S, record.
ed III the Clerks Office of the County Court OF
Fanquier, and for purposes in said deeds sPecl-
lied, / shall offer at public sale, TO the highest
bidder, on the 18Th day Of June merit, at the Salem
Station, Oh the Manassas Gap Railroad, the fol-
loving property, viz: Three very desirable
LOTS in the town OF Salem; on two OF which
:%st> are DWELLINGS and other buildings and
I'll the O her is beautiful grass iot-all oil
sald LOTS we'll enclosed-two hne HohSEo'
and nine SLAVES, consisting OF three men Tour
women, and two children. These slaves are all
valuable, and but one much advanced in aye.
Terms OF SALE The town lots and hor'
on credit OF nine months, with interest no",
date. the purchaser to give bonds, Win aPpt"''d
sscurltv and the Slaves for cash. Should the
day proye too Indictment TO admit OF sale, IT
viii take place the first fair day thereafter, and
sling as Trustee shall pass such title Only
As is vested in me, by the deeds above referred
n bat the title is believed TO be good.
RICHARD H. CARTER, Trustee.
Salem. Fauquier Co Va my l3-eots
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

COOK, WASHER, AND lR0NER FOR
\ HIRE For hire by the month, or Tor II"
balance Of the year. a first rate WOMAN SER
Want, capable OF cooking, washing, and iron.
ing in the best style. Apply at the E,sle Ho.
tel. 10 Imy z4-3i' A FENIRESS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE =
- BIZ virtue of deed OF trust from Jane f..
Cockrell, TO the subscriber, bearing date the ppm
day of October, 1856, recorded in the Clerk 5
Office of the County Court OF Fairfax, and Tor
purposes in said deed mentioned, will offer TOR
sale, al public auction. on the premises, IN
Tuesday, The 22md day of Juae nert, at IL O'Clock,
M., for ca,h, that valuable FARM, containing
about SIXTY.EIGHT ACRES OF LAAD,
more or less, situated on the north side OF the
Alexandria and Leesburg Turnpike, about -
miles from Alexandra, and half mile from ba',
css ley's Cross Roads. There IS a sood
"a DWELLING HOUSE, barn, and oth.' i"i.
provements on this farm. Should INC uaS
prove too incIement to admi, OF :.le' 1T, vi" ".
take place the next fair DAY ,;,1. oo Ivu
vested in me by th. deed referred TO- but the IL
lie is undisputet. ,,rr r.a,
Fairfax County, Va, my 2!-2sw's
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
WI. II. DULANY,
B n. SHACKELFORD, TO-,
JOHN =. PHILIPS,
CHARLES L. GREEN,

C'TUNP NECK FISHERY AND FARM
= AT PUBLIC SALE-By virtue Of de-
cree OF the Circuit Court for Charles county,
sitting IN equity passed in cause wherein Hop
kins, &C. are compliments and Sewall aud 9th
eTs are defendants, the subscriber will sell on
Tuesday, The sh day Of J"c, 1885, at one Il *
at the Exchange in the city OF Baltimore, ONE
UNDIVIDED HALF.PART or STUMP NECK
FISHERY AND THE FAKM ATTACHED
THERETO
The Farm and Fishery, contain ONE THOU
SAND ACRES OF LAND, more or less, and
are now under rent OF about s 900 per an.
mum, ending Is, January next The improve
SzgS men's are "a DWELLING HOUSE, &c
.EIIa, The fishery is about 80 miles below Alex
airulla, on the Potomac rlver, III Charles county,
Md and Is extremely valuable.
The sale will be peremptory. Iae title Is
ind. puiabe.
The terms OF sale are--One fourth cash, and
the balance in twelve, eighteen and twenty.iou
months the edit payments TO bear Interes'
and be secured by approved BONDS or notes.
W. A TALBOT, Trustee.
AZ St Paul street, Baltimore
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25
SAMUEL SWAN & co,
my 25-2t Lottery Managers, Augusta "a

aay" Mr.. GEORGE +. llUGLE will be cup.
ported for the office OF County Constable, at the
ensuing election, and if elected, have no doubt
he will make most faithful and eifcIrnt OH
Ger. The election OF Mr.. H. would give us all.
other po:ce officer, which would be OF great
advantage, tor If the office OF City and County
Constable, could be sepdra ed, we should nav"
twice tne number OF officers without additional
expense TO the city, whoa would be most de
s.rable object Mr.. H pledges himself ii cleo
ted. 10 pay over az once all accounts entrusted
10 hin. my 2J-GtI A NVIEN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

MAINLY. EXTRA. AND SUPERFINE
+ FLOUR, in store, aud for sale by
INV "a PERRY & PENNYBACRER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

At meeting Of the Board of Directors OF
the East Tennessee and Virginia Railroad.
held Jone sboro', Tenn, on Monday last. it
vas resolved 70 ron any schedule upon that
road. tic tho even, Of securing for this route
the through mail Tor New Orleans which IN
the opinion of the Postmaster General, the
mail service may require.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

The National Iuteligencer says:--"The
Chesapeake and OHIO Canal is now doing
comparatively little, the stoppags at Dam
No. having made itself fully felt. There
is, however, fair supply Of coal at the
Georgetown depo,s, owing to the activity Of
the previous weeks"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

A large number of persons from this city,
visited Washington yesterday, to witness the
Sunday School celebration.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

The Odd Fellows Celebration, takes place
in Washington, 10 day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

WuITE-M oNDAY-Yo Yesterday, as is usual,
was kept as gala day by the colored poPu-
Aton, who we're out in great numbers at
tired 10 holiday apparel, and apparently en-
joying themselves greatly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-05-25

The Circuit Court Of Washington, has coz
frned the judgment Of the Criminal Court,
in the case of James Powers convicted OF tie
murder OF f. A Lults. The Criminal Court
has sentenced to two years Imprisonment
Van Loman Johnson convicted Of assaiiiDg a
funera! procession.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Negro Man for Sale.

The above sale is postponed to Saturday, the Ilth
inst. al IL !. O'clock.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Chess Matters-Mr. Morphy.

Morpy has decided to pass the Winter in
Europe. His decision cannot fail of giving a
still greater stimulous to European chess
Herr Anderson also has made arrangements
for being in Paris on the 18th of December,
so that this much-expected match will really
come off After its termination, Mr. Morphy
will probably be in England, where plans are
already afloat for giving him the reception he
merits.
Lord Lyttleton has addressed letter to
Mr.. Morphy, from which we make the follow
ing extract:
"Your letter has but one professed object :;
that we should declare that it is not your fault
that the match between yourself and Mr.
Stanton has not taken place. To this the re-
ply might be made in two words. I cannot
conceive it possible that any one should i'm
pute that failure to you nor am | aware
that any one has done so. But in the circum-
stances, / shall, perhaps, not be blamed if |
20 somewhat further into the matter. In the
general circumstances of the case, | conceive
that Mr.. Staunton was quite justified in de-
clining the match. The fact is understood
that he has for years been engaged in labors,
which must. whatever arrangements might be
made greatly interfere with the entering into
. serious contest with player of the highest
force and constant practice, and so far the
failure of the match is the less to be regretted.
Nor can doubt the correctness of his recent
statement that the time barely necessary, for
the match itself could not be spared, without
serious loss and Inconvenience both to others
and to himself. But cannot but think that
in all fairness and consider,teness Mr. Staun-
ton might have told you Of this long before
he did. know no reason why he might not
have ascertained it and informed you of it
In answer to your first letter from America.
Instead of this, il seems to me plain, both as
to the interview at which | myself was pres
cnt and rs to the other communications which
have passed, that Mr.. Stanton gave you ev-
cry reason to suppose that he would be ready
10 play the match within no long time. l am
not aware, indeed, (nor do perceive that you
have said it, that you left America solely
with the view of playing MIR. Staunton. 1t
would, no @ubt make the case stronger, but
il seems to me as unlikely as that you should
have come, as has been already stated Canon
ymously, and certainly not with Mr.. Staun-
toms concurrence) in order to attend the Biz
mingham tournament"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08

DECEMBER golden orb sinks to-
ward the horiZon-another cycle is soon to be
added to the fathomless immensely of eter-
nity, and another year, which is but a day
with its Supreme Director, is approaching its
| twilight, soon TO set in darkness and soon to
be succeeded by bright and joyous morrow.
Ineffably sad are the teachings of the season;
il seems as if death were in the house when
we consider that the last of the months is ia
ding away forever. 1t is the type of death, of
the resurrection, and of Immortality; il can
bring balm to the religious mind it pre-
figures the victory of faith over the grave, the
bursting OF the cerements OF earth, and a far
of happy future where we shall be forever
blessed. And il has in its storms and tenn
pests soon to be succeeded by vernal gladness,
its lesson to be impressed on mortal hearts.
Let gloomy clouds of sorrow come and tears
fall like rain, the Sun of Hope will soon etful-
gent shine and bring joy back again all fresh
and pure us are the dews before they were ex-
hailed to feed the terrors ofthe storm. Mourn
err take heed aud be OF comfort, for on life's
drear waste, though tempest-tossed and
wrecked, there is at hand "a haven where We
would be-" a friendly light at hand and land
aheadl
And look again, through binding mists of
snow and bowling winds! lettering with age
aud infrmity; "A huge icicle in his hand by
way of staff; his flowing locks covered with
sleet and saadded with gems of frost spark
ling like diamonds; mufled in tattered furs
and bearing on his head "A fantastic crown OF
evergreen-Deccmber apprenticeship Lear
of the year, He has given all to his children;
TO Spring it, dover of floral beauty; to Sum
mer its wealth Of teeming fields, and TO Au-
tumn its full revenues of golden fruits.
These his ungrateiul progeny have enjoyed in
wasteful riot, aud now the aged sire--bereft
of all. deserted ~ these 20 whom in his regal
and paternal munihcence he gave all aud d.
vided his royal Kingdom wanders in the
storm. bareheaded. contending with the fret
ful elements; wildly raving. tearing his white
hair, and through the gloom htfnlly recalling
one tender form-the pions Cordelia, which,
like the star of Bethlehem, glows brightly ON
the wintry sky and gives one radiant moment
to the cherries season--a beauteous vision
fieeting as time, so- soon the icy cord is
twined around its neck aud the year lies dead
on the breast of Dccember--erushed bat ey-
cry inch king! We hear the last sad vail:
thou wilt morel s@t
Never, never, never, never, neveri
Losl. Jour.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
New American CyclopmdIa.

We acknowledge the receipt of the 4th vo-
lume of this great work We have heretofore
set forth at length, what we conceive to be
the numerous exeliencies Of the New Ameri-
can Cyclopedia, and it is now sufficient to
add that the 4th volume sustains an equality
with its predecessors The fidelity of the edi-
tors and the publishers are equally praise
worthy. The industry and energy with which
the labors of both are prosecuted are worthy
Of all commendatiOn. The present volume
opens with a notice of the life of o. A.
BROwSs0N and closes with the city of Chartres
France, containing 766 pages. We regard
this work as of the greatest value to all
ciasses'of men-containing in itself mass of
Information compact and lucid, which is to be
found no where else, except scattered over
the largest libraries of the world. To men
Of all vocations it is invaluable, and to many
indispensable. So far as we have been able to
examine it, its general accuracy is unimpeach-
able; and as book of reference, or even of
study, we know Of no other which at all COM
pares with it.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08

.r.. FDR N4LE By
w. II. BERRY & CO., Public square
DECEIT
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
laral estate Sale5.
North EdgcNeiN.

The above sale is postponed until Wednesd
Slh inst. -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Letcher Nominated

The Democratic Convention in Petersburg
or rather, as its temporary President called
it, the :" mObocratic" Convention-after sit
ting up till o'clock on Saturday morning,
finally nominated John Letcher on the first
| ballot, as the candidate fthe party for Gov
ernOr at the next election.
Personally, we are gratfied at this result
| for Mr.. Letcher is gentleman and, if elect
| ed, will make as good Governor, perhaps,
as could well be manufactured out of Dem
| ocrat. And, politically speaking. we are also
| pleased-inasmuch as the nomination of Mr..
! Letcher is equivalent to a full retraxit of the
absurdly ridiculous charges of AbOltionism
which were so effectively used against Sum-
mers and FlOurnoy. We take it that the De-
| mocracy will hardly have the conscience now
| to resort to their old game of charging "un-
| sOundness" upon the candidate of the Oppo-
| sition.
| From all accounts, the Convention was
| composed of the sweetest set of Christians and
| the quietest set of lambs that were ever con-
| gregated within four walls.
At the very beginning, they commenced
| quareling and jOwering-and the din grew
more and more boisterOus as the play pro-
| ceeded. At one time the temporary Presi-
dent threatened to leave the chair unless bet
ter order were kept-and at another time he
styled it mObocratIc" Convention, rather
than an assemblage of the Democracy. Epi-
ithets were freely exchanged-and a general
uproar prevailed, as ifall Bedlam were turned
loose. Democracy is turbulent and destruc-
tive in the abstract, and it is no wonder these
qualities should be plentiiully evolved in a
grand convOcation and pow-wOw over the
distribution of the State spOils for the next
four years.
The nomination of Letcher is construed to
be a defeat of the Wise party" and a tri-
umph ofthe friends of Hunter. We know
nothing about it ourselves--but this seems to
be the general sentiment.
We hope an Opposition candidate will ut
once be put in the field, and that he will
tackle Honest John upon every stump in the
State. 1.-THE Democracy were so turbulent
and noisy in Convention, there must be i'm
mense dissatisfaction with the nominee. If
they snarled and quarreled at the very be-
ginning like a thousand tom-cats all tied to-
gether by their tails, very likely the row will
be continued TO the &" bitter end" The NOM
ination of an Opposition candidate will afford
a great many decent and quiet Democrats
who are disgusted with the turbulence and
and rowdyism of their old party-an oppOr-
tunity to cut loose from former associations,
and unite with the quiet, respectable we'll
behaved and digniied Opposition.-Lyneh-
burg Vryinian.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
A Handsome City Residence,
No. II Cedar Street,
FCr Sale Privately

L Az Offering for sale, privately, thai bean a.
tinl and rommodious family residerce ~:
No. ~ Cedar st., on Capitol Hill. few htilt
doors below Vine street, at present owned and
occupied by ". q. HArEIS. The Improvements c. n
siSt OF two story hrirk coFtaining rooms in The
main building. with additional room over tho
massage in second story. making altogether rooms
There y also good two story hrirk kitchen con-
INNING t"" s"rvant's rooms. Smt kc Horse Pantry
WITH "th"r necessary oui houses. inrludire Stable
Ne TIE lt i 50 feet front Cedar street running
back $50 feet 10 alley.
u y property presents many advantages "a the
his rss man, ~ point "f locaiinr any y.t offered
nrhlr hnt feN minutes walk from any nartion II
10" hrsinrSs naris e the CITY. The price fixed up
should hc an incrcemert 70 the capitalist or To-
ih'se siding 10 rrocuIr homes IN Iurnfinn every
uhN Desirable" We viii take pleasure IN 81 ou ing
the PROPERTY Ht any time Ia eTsonS wish nr 10
pnrrhnse u needs only an examination to commend
hset. For terms, sc, apply {" n
noVIa-tf i CT AccGCE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Race. over Chattahooehe Course.

THIRD DAY, Thursday, December 2.-Jookey
CLUB Purse $3.50, mule heats, bestd IN nee.
There were three entries-Moore's s. (.
Jenny Rose &. I. Mss Brorniotr, and b. (.
by Epsilon. In the first heat there was a
prospect of very sharp contest between Jen-
ny and the Epsilon flly, until the latter threw
her rider. which of course caused her to be
tlistanced. The distance flag also fell before
the face of Miss Brownlow. and thus Jenny
Rose was declared the winner by the first
heat. Time l;56.
The Colt Stake for year olds was not
made up, but there was race between sad
die horses, thus fulfilling the Proprietors'
programme Of two races each day. We have
not the particulars of the latter race.
Tomorrow will be the three mile day. when
the prospect of another contest between Bal
Dearing and IHoidore, with other fast ones Ia
take stock" will draw many to the course.
There will also be q race for beaten horses
CJlun,bus Enquirer.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
The Selling Qualities of Berhaye's
Holland Ritters.

QUEBEC CANADA.
We have no doubt it will sell well here. Send US
one gross JOHN MUSSON l. co.
MONTREAL CANADA.
Send us 2 gross Berhave's Holland Bitters. We
want a medicine Of this kind in market.
JOHN BIRKs 4 CO., Medical Hail.
SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA
There is quite ready sale here for your Borhave's
Holland Bitters. VIM. II. WOLFF,
per H. b. PEARSON
wELIsBrRG, Va Nov. /, 1856.
Send me another box, 3 dozen, Berhaves Holland
Btters II is taking the lead here all other Bitters
WIN. II. KIRKER.
York, Pa. Feby 4, 1857.
Please send me, per express, 6 dozen Berhave's
Holland Bitters. We entirely out "a
dec7 c. A. MORRIS 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Chancery sale of Farm of $50
Acres, and 26 Negroes.

James Demoss & others, VS. Tho's Demoss & others
DURSUANT 10 a decree OF the Chancery Court at
Il NASHVILLE, in above cause, I will sell on THE
PREMISES, Il miles west of Nashville, and near the
Rchland Turnpike Road, ON Tuesday, the 4th day of
January, 1889, THE TRACT or LAND mentioned in
the peadngs, and known the Demoss Place, con
tanning $50 acres, and TWENTY SIX VALUABLE Ne
GROES, of different ages and sizes.
TERMS-Tbe land will be sold on l, = and 3 years
credit with interest from day of sale. The negroes
on TWELVE MONTHS CREDIT. Notes with good per-
sonal security required, payable in Bank aud on the
land lien To be retained until the purchase money
is fully paid
Dec I'D. J. F. GIEAYFS. C An
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08

THE UNITED STATES FRIGATE WABAsH.-It
turns out (says the Paris correspondent of the
New York Commercial Advertiser) that the
American frigate Wabash was invited to Con-
stantinople by the Sultan, in order to exam
inc her with view of having a vessel con-
structed upon her model. Commodore La
yALETTE did not, therefore, enter the Darda-
nelles without firman from the Sultan, and
no treaty was violated. The Wabash is SAID
to have produced tremendous sensation at
Constantinople by her immense SIZE the
beauty of her form, and her heavy Dalgreen
guns. She was visited by the Sultan and all
the dignitaries of the government.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Prter.hurr Conxentron.

PETERSBURG. Va, Dec. 4.-The democratic
Convention has nominated the Hon. John
Letcher, as a candidate tor Governor. He
was subsequently, nominated by a unanimous
vote. II is said that Mr.. Letcher's most bitter
opponents concede that he will be elected by
over $4,000 majority.
. ]. r. Tucker was nominated as a candidate
for Attorney General.
a. The delegates are discussing the clai of
candidates for Lieutenant Governor.
;our3. Convention will, in all probability, ad-
might
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08

.,.sor = orange crop Of Louisiana this
go n,antsi large, and the crop is selling
80 .l,onsand at from six TO eight dollars
"a - ofareasst year, planter below the
ey $50, ~ lar, fifteen handred dollars
ras alanted with odjoining his, aud which
M. rrf,sed. and this e trees OF full growth.
..sa. n onsstion has sdn ihe owner OF the
. ..aSs - nj dolI.rshis orange crop for
'ures 'H"1'A q. Pioaytsae, 4h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
NE w FxN M.
j. B. & A. V. RUTLAND,
Successors OF Bradshaw Rutland,)
Wholesale and Retail
Boots, Shoes, Trunks, valises, &c.
No. so Union Street,
Nashville. Tennessee.

T b. RUTLAND having purchased the interest q
sJ 4. A I Bradshaw in tie Boot and shoe store tne
frm OF bradshaw 4 Rutland is dissolved by mutual
consent and the new nrm above y authorized u
settle the accounts, &c, % the old arm Those
indebted ca the trm Of Bradshaw Rutland are
requested 10 make immediate payment Whilst the
new arm respectfully solicit continuance of the
generous patronage conferred upon the old rn they
intend to keep on hand = full and elegant stock 81
goods Ia their line and assure the public they may
expect Kind atren ton and good bargains Give
cAn. j. B. 3 v. hUIiASh
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
Chancery Sale of StOfe-hOuse
on College Street, and of val
liable Negro Man. Stocks. sc.

John II. VIM. II. Ewin, Jno. Z. Pendieton
Admir-, and others.
DURSUANT to decree Of the Chancery Court at
i Nashville, at November Term 1855, in above
cause will sell at the Court House, in this CITY on
Monday, the 81 day of January, 1859 the following
property, towit That VALUABLE STORE HOUSE AND IoT
on the West side of College eet Church rSPRiNGl
street. now occupied by Freeman Brothers, and he
ing the same formerly occupied by Ewn Brothers as
Drug store. The lot fronts 20 feet and haf-nch
and is $50 feet deep likely and pdludJle negro
named ZdcE. Fifty shares Commercial Insurance
Stock. 20 shares Ndshrie Budding Association Stock
"A shares Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad Stock.
TESMS-The House and Lot will be sold on !, aud
years credit, with interest from day Of sale The
negro man lack and the Stocks, months credit,
without interest. Notes with good personal security
and payable in Bank will be required, and ON the
Real Estate lien will be retained for further security
Dec I'D. +. GLEAVES,C An.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08

DAMAGES FOR HrsBANp.-Mrs. Johanna
KHngman has obtained verdict for IS 900
for her husbands lite, who was killed oa the
New York and New Haven Railroad. The
company plead In defence that the man WAS
drunk, bat the plea was not sustained.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-12-08
House Furnishing Goods,

We are Azily resolving articles from Nez York
and new have on hand a very nne assortment 81
Fire irans aud Standards
Goal srutfies, Shavels
Old Dorninion Osaee and Tea Pots
ceaes Urns, Gregnes, Tea ahd Coffee Postal pat
tsFns asa
oyster Plates and nishes.
Covered Dsslsrs ~ every sze.
Iish CoseHs. &c, kc-
Our asz0ftnrat u hne Cutlery y complete
dee2-u MACKENZIE 4 MINcHlN