davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-13

-
DarFcIInns bon Eepid Sobu 5 arauic, Mrs
GbcO GeiieI uuo u g @int. DO
Sridblltl8ile DdrIt. bon Yfrldtr. @ Bri6er, 2 90
ScGen Yrobcn BON SfrIi6cn. Succb Rube, 90
3mciibeiten bp GN Rube. 90
Hrittbeilcn 30 ScnrD SclIGr Tipl
9elicR gertolet Sirncn, Sacob Rnbe, 90
9RtbeS te GnacIcitle. 99m. S6mudCr 90
Sidbels girncn. Sobn Wol, 90
@r6fte @eri6Coenbcit SiruCn. Sebu gloT, 90
9drlelIung pon Sid)clr 9rnsn: g & S6anS, 9 3
&rduTe { 8 S6mGDCr, icOCr 81, Rnb Geo. " 8ubc
elm Diploma
seRc 9arncIuhS BON auttch gSn aeoBtr, 90
9mGitbeite bo 10 0trS @ 2eiTeI. TipI
be 30 0lr5 81 lIellrr, 10
Bette 00rRcilur9 tcnRfdumen, Gbas SGirtS 90
3pcttbeife DO bo g4arntr TubC. 90
Gelte eo GrdnbCrrics. Sd6 GngcIman, 90
be Ninsrirld)cn RobCrt SbsrIp 90
3ireitbeffe DO Wlarbnnu Sd,IeiIer, Gipi.
SCiten Wlonatliden Grtbscrcn. SoItpb sSeuber 90
DO GrOmdnbsIu, U,rs 9bcma8 steubnro | 90
Grsbte 9arfeiIuug bon Sbf, 81 u Sriter, g 90
Nc. 2O.-Damen. 9Irbett, 1 fe &Ia6t.
gsRsr settQattt, 0liB sSa sdIst, l; ,rstt.
better, gliB Sdrab @cranflp, btp. Scftr baum.
pcaensr 8ettqutlt, Mrs. u ShGfcr, /. Iarp
@nH Sdirtfrr, Annd Sduf, 2ettttd 91dm0n,
8dhd 9arlaher, Wrs u Shdfcr, Mrs Srdulf,
Sarat 9CrdnAc, Nlrs 8 81 Seih, Wrs s y
Rcier, Sea Sstiet unb Glen 9iotb, fur Quilts,
ieos ttr Giplcm. Sslsr Comfort, ---
-SeNSr wCncurr 3eppt6, 6'abrtst ure Beil,
/. |n SRRTt SberlY, REs q 's4afsr unS 3rs
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-13

Sub 6. &abeu Slid. ;wdtteRe .. Omen @art,
SnbredS Wctrq, 9ti9tmau 9iers une Gaps
GrbutdR, icetr eia Dip; ane. RctEp, bsfen
sentil6tea Sua I. 3 6. Sihretser, SpettteRsu Q,
abGm @ebres uEr Soispt Shlstfer iebsr Elm Dip.
SpeH Rart, bef semtftte Sttup 5. Rubsn Slid,
ltcettteite 2. &ctert Sberts Dip. anbreas Reb
RI, tsfe 9emti6te SubtaIb .. 3. G. Strstbsr.
Spettbetfe |, 6. S6rrtber. 6ste Saar fstte DO.
fen Is. Dallas DiaiHssr, bsfs Dltt@tWs 4.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-13

Ssnry %tarIUu, bslts 8atewea Bod s; Daniel
Si,rs, Srctttsfsr Elm bip.; IiIstn,on 8icrS.
better WtiiAling Srutbbcpn unb Bafereu
Bod 8; Swrn {. Strcitsr, setter Sputtrrpn
Srf 5; Nenm sSeaSrr, better sinGeimiitsr
Bod 2; Gspt 0tilier tsite ,pet CHER ms9r S6d
fe, eia btp. Sctu Gromou trite AuSiteuune
puH Ruttsrlhaft unO 9Gmmsr, elm oip, uno
4; SrnrctS euurp, teits Mutterfhafe (Sate.
petl, bip.; 9eter. 5Gra. better GuStilarr Bod
piplpnta unb [.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-10-13
3uftanb Der aQentaun 8anf, Srt. q, 1876;

Stttn unb 6bsds ron aurern @anFsn 6nb Nci I'm gart
SD bbrntss. caF pOs Gtise cine Uabrs Darsauns in
,tia9tea &ass
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
Total

A Hospital capitatien tax OF 81 on each tax
able inhabitant, and poll tax of So on each
male inhabitant over the age of twenty-one and
under the age of sixty years, and not exempt,
were levied
Bids for furnishing the County with Offices
for sheriff, clerk and treasurer, and a court
room, were received from three parties, and the
one submitted by Messrs Loag and O'ConnelI
accepted Chas. Walsh offered to furnish the
necessary rooms in Excelsior Hall for S75 per
month in cash or Sl40 in scrip-reserving the
privilege of renting the courtroom for theatri-
cal purposes Whenever not occupied by the
courts. Wells 4 Young offered rooms in their
building for $65 per month in coin. This was
in reality no bid at all, as the Board ander-
stand that they have no authority for paying
anything save scrip for office rent Messrs
Loag and OConnell's bid was for $50 per
month-about $40 per month less than either
of the other bids, estimating the cash value of
new scrip at 40 cents on the dollar, and con-
siderably less than the county has heretofore
paid for offices for the sheriff and clerk alone
And yet the grumblcrs are wonderfully agita-
ted. The officers named were instructed to
take possession of the rooms, which will be pre-
pared for them in the Charter Oak Hall, on the
lst of March.
1t was ordered that the sheriff enter as paid
the taxes assessed against each of the foil wing
parties, viz A. Hargus, NJ. Decker John Lev
inson, F. Vinegar, Jacob Werner Sylvester Ell
bridge, Ogbaum & Shouse. J. NJ. Lockett and
N. c. Harrington, it appearing from the state
ment of ex-sheriff Dreibelbis, and from his
books and receipts, that the said taxes had been
collected by him and paid into the county treas
ury, and by an oversight omitted to be marked
paid in the entry thereof.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
asy- CATHOLIC FAIR. A FaiI

for the benefit of the Catholic Church in this
place, will commence on the evening of st. Pat
rick's Day, Sunday the 18th March, in the large
Hail in the sCharter Oak building, and con-
tinue four days. A splendid supper will be
served up on the commencement evening. The
fair will be open each evening between the
hours of o'clock p. NJ. and u NJ.
The object of the fair is to obtain means to
assist in the erection of Catholic Church in
the lower end of town. We are informed that
Father Rnaldi has already secured most ex-
celent organ to put in the church as soon as it
is completed The building, besides its utility
for sacred purposes, will be an ornament to the
town. 1t is therefore earnestly hoped that Prot
estants as well as Catholics will take an inter-
est IN the matter, and contribute towards its sue
cess. Donations for the fair will be thankfully
received by either member of the Committee of
Superintendent.
CoMMITTEE.-Mcssrs. Dennis Dunn, Michael
Brannan, Chas. O'Connell and Den. Maher. [f20
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE.

TN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESOLUTION
i passed by the Board of Supervisors at their
late regular meeting, and having been served
with a copy of the said resolution, ordering me
as County Treasurer, not to pay certain War
rants issued to and drawn in favor OF William
S. Jenkins and H. T. Van Horn, as the said War
rants are Illegal and should not be paid; also
requiring me to give public notice of the same
do hereby give notice TO all whom 1T may
concern, that the following described Warrants
viii not be paid according to the order o. pre-
sentation, until further action rs taken upon the
same, showing why such Warrants should be
paid.
Warrants issued to and drawn in favor of ".
S. jenkins, numbered and dated as follows:
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

BENEFIT BALL.-We hope that our pleasure
seeking community will not forget the ball
which is to be given on the 4th of March next,
for the benefit of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Caldwell.
The object for which it is gotten up is certainly
laudable one, and large attendance and
pleasant time is anticipated
As number of persons have expressed a
Willingness to attend supper, who are pre-
vented, by family affiiction and otherwise, from
participating in the gayeties of ball. it has
been so arsanged that the supper and social
party will be given at the Western House, while
the dance will take place in Gilbert CO..
BLOCK, IN the room formerly occupied by Cole
mans Hardware Store.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
NOTICE TO MINERS /!

THE UNDERSIGNED, being desirous of re-
Il turning to the Eastern States, offers for
sale, on liberal terms, his claims and bitches, sit
uated on and about the mouth of Middle Creek.
Also, his cabin and mining tools. This is an
opportunity rarely to be met with in the locality
where these dfggings are situated. For further
particulars, apply to TERRY BRENNAN,
Mouth of Middle Creek,
to u. T. BRENNAN,
Shasta.
shasta, Feb. 25, 1858. feb27d
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
AMOUNT OF RAIs.-we have been informed by

AMOUNT OF RAIN.-We have been informed by
a gentleman who measured the water caught in
a tin pan during the six days rain ending on
Saturday last, that not less than from fifteen to
that period. As the average annual amount of
rain precipitated at Fort Reading has hereto
fore been but 29-o2 inches, at Sacramento %, at
San Francisco 21.l7, at Stockton Is, and at Fort
Miller 22.ls inches-the six days rain named
The rain of Oregon is distributed through all
the months of the year, and amounts in the ag-
gregate, says DR.. T. NJ. Logan, of Sacramento,
to IS inches-more than even that of the shores
Of the Gulf of Mexico
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
The Connty Finances.

We refer the reader to the petition emanating
from the Board of Supervisors, to be found in
another column, addressed to the Hons E. Gar
ter and Charles R. Street, Senator and As
semblyusan. 1t is now being circulated IN va
nous portions of the County, and will doubtless
be generally signed by the taxpayers Weare
informed that the property holders of this town
have generally signed it.
For ourselves, we most heartily endorse the
plan therein suggested for lessening of the
County's expenses, and the payment of the
Countys Indebtedness.
Although authority is asked for the Board of
Supervisors to levy a tax of not more than three
quarters of one per cent. on all the taxable pro-
perty of the County, for the purpose of paying
the existing floating Indebtedness, yet it is not
the intention to increase the present aggregate
amount of taxation. 1t is believed, however,
that the tax Of seventy cents levied the one
hundred dollars value of taxable property, un-
der the existing revenue law, for State purposes,
will be considerably reduced during the present
session. 1t is desirable then, that the Board o.
Supervisors should have the power to add to the
tax for the payment Of the floating debt, the
amount of reduction which may be made upon
the existing State tax
The idea, them is not to increase the present
taxes, to the extent of single farthng, but
simply to enable the County to avail itself of any
reduction which may be made in the State taxes
We believe the plan of the Board, if carried
into effect, and accompanied by their present
mode of doing the County's business according
TO law, and not according to precedent, will
speedily restore the County's finances to heal
thy condition.
During the past year the County's expendi-
lures were S36,754 Sc, while tbs revenue
amounted in round Numbers to but 1927 900
or'about $4,000 less than the expenditures
We think it within the bounds of possibility
that the Gounty's expenses during the current
hscaP year will be less than half of those of the
past year We think it probable, if there are
no more extraordinary expenses this year than
there were last, that our County government
during the PRESENT. fiscal year will cost approach
ing $4,000 less than it did last year But let
US see if this plan of the Board would not re-
duce the business of the County to a cash basis,
and, not only prevena further increase of in
debtedness, but rapidly extinguish the existing
floating debt.
The amount of taxable property of this Coun-
ty, as per assessment roll is 81 l,9s6,s64. Upon
this the tax for the General Fund, one per cent,
will amount to SI9,9s6 Sc. Half of this amount
will go to the payment Of outstanding Warrants,
leaving S9,s34 for current expenses. This, then,
will give us the following amount Of
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
CONSTABLES SALE.

RY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION TO NE
u directed, Issued out of the Justices Court
of H. A. Curtiss, Justice of the Pea &c in and for
Shasta township and county of Shasta, on a
judgment rendered the 18th day of February
a. D. 1853, in said court, in favor of John Cox,
and against R. R. Snee for the sum of one hum
dred and seventy dollars (Sl7Ol debt, and
twenty-six dollars and fifteen cents (S26 l5j
costs of suit, together with accrung costs.
have levied upon, seized, and will expose to
pcblic sale at Red Eill on Flat Greek, in Shasta
township,
On Friday the 10th day of March,
4. D. 1858, at o'clock NJ, all of R. r. Snee's
right, title, interest and claim in aud to the fol-
lowing described property to wit:
One undivided one-half interest in and to
Flat Creek Ditch and water privilege; one un-
divided one-haTf interest in and to mining
claim situate on Red IIil containing one hun
dred yards square; also, one undivided half
interest in and TO frame cabin, situate on Flat
Creek, Shasta township.
Terms, cash r. @. DEWITT.
Constable.
Shasta, Feb 26 1853 feb27-3t
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
A Wagon Yard and Corral
DALY,s AROMATIC
VALLEY WHISKY.

THIS Whisky is manufactured exclusively
L for us, by one of the oldest Distillers in the
Valley of the Monongahela, from the finest
quality of Rye, prepared by a process known
only to him.
Consumers can depend upon getting pure
article, when they buy the VALLEY WHISKY,
as it is sold in bottles only.
1t is recommended by the first Physicians, for
its Medicinal qualities
j. 7. & W. H. DAILY,
Sole Proprietors, New York
Bea. For sale by all the principal Liquor
Houses in San Francisco. fe2I-3mis
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
MARRIED.,

In Hopkinsville, Ky. in December 1857, Mr..
Chas. A. Lewis formerly one of the proprietors
of Greathouse & Co.'s Shasta and Yreka Pass
enger Train, to Miss Gray, daughter of the Hon.
Ben. Edward Gray.
At Methodist Creek, on the sth inst, Joseph
Stanchfield to Miss Agnes Wilson.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A full Board-Messrs. Payne, Stoddart and
Johnson-met on Monday the 22d, and were in
session five days, having adjourned yesterday.
The bonds Of a number of Road Overseers
were approved.
Patrick Marmion was appointed Constable fol-
Clear Creek Township rice R. T. Irwin, resigned
Warrants were ordered drawn on the General
Fund amounting altogether to S762 75.
The rate of taxation for the ensuing fiscal wear
was fixed as follows:
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

In this place on the 25th, Mrs Caroline Yager.
ofa son.
In this place, on the Goth, the wife of D. P.
Bystle of a SON.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

COUNTY CorRT--We are informed by the
commence on Monday next, March lst. The
next regular term commences on the lst- Mon
day in April
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

HoRRiBLE.-A man in Poolville, N. Y. labor
ing under delirium tremens, recently killed his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Jared Comstock.
cut out their hearts, roasted them, and eat a
portion of each
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

NorIcE--Mr. Street has given notice of the
Introduction Of a bill to keep Chinese out of the
mines in certain counties. We doubt whether
the Legislature has the power to prevent a
Chinaman from going anywhere in the State he
may please
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

In BLoox.-We observe that some of the neacb
trees In town are already in full bloom. The
prospects for an abundant crop of this delicious
fruit, the coming season. are most flatter;no
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

The FLooD.-The recent rainy "spell of
weather" flooded the Sacramento Valley quite
extensively. At Tehama, Moons Ranch, Nom
roeville, Walshs and other ranches, a large
number of hogs and cattle were drowned. At
Tehama the dwelling house of Mr.. Stone was
swept away. together with its furniture
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

METHODIST CREEK DIeGNGs,-These diggings,
on Salmon River, Mr.. J. B. Wise writes us, are
still paying largely. He says that Messrs. Car
ter Il Co. are making from ten to fifteen ounces
to the hand-whether per day or week bis letter
does not state
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

LovELY.-It is impossible to conceive of more
beautiful weather than we have had since the
recent tremendous rain storm. Since Monday
not cloud has been seen in the heavens
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

Dr. BArEs.-A report has reached this place
per telegraph, that DR. Bates was acquitted of
the first charge against him, viz: that Of not
having paid over certain interest money
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

WELLS, FARGO L Cove take pleasure in re-
turning thanks to Felix Tracy, of Wells, Fargo
Co.'s Express, for frequent favors received at
his hands recently. A more popular expressman
than our young friend cannot be found in the
State
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

A Good CHAscE-ln to-days paper Jerry
Brannan, who is desirous of going east, offers
for sale his valuable claim near the month Of
Middle Creek; also his bitches, hich supply his.
and the neighboring claims with water about
eight months of the year
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

J. Il D. CALLAGHAs.-We direct the attention
of the reader to the advertisement of this long
established Shasta firm. They keep constantly
on hand very large stock of Groceries, Provi-
sions, Liquors, Wines, Hardware &C., which
they are prepared to sell cheap. They advertise
100000 lbs. of Tehama Mills extra superfine
-four, and intimate that, on Monday next, they
will make a material reduction in the price of
the same They also promise to sell goods at
figures lower than were ever offered before in
this market.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

p6-Our old friend, Joseph Combs, ESQ, is
practieing law at Red Bluffs. he is man with
. full sized soul, as the Red Blufians will find.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

U. S. Senate, inquiring into the expediency of
sending minister to Japan.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
OUR LARGE STOCK

viii be constantly replenished with fresh goods.
Our facilities for doing so ample. Those
who wish to purchase goods cheap for cash Will
find it to their advantage to give us call,
at CALLAGHANS' BLOCK,
Main street, Shasta.
February 26, 1851 feb27tf
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

HANDSOME LUMP.-We were shown, a few
days ago, very handsome lump of gold, weigh
ing little upwards of three ounces, which was
found on Rock Creek, about mile north of
town. We have heard miners who had wintered
in these dggings, say that, with plenty of water.
they come very near being ounce diggings.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

IL, ~ w
This sum will be increased about three thou
sand five hundred dollars, in the event that all
OF the revenue from merchandise and liquor IL
cense ofa certain class is given to the counties
Here, then, we have the probable revenue for
the payment of the current expenses of the next
year. Now let us enquire what, in all proba-
bility, will be the expenses of the County for
the same period
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

SuRvEyISG.-Mr. Smith of the Clear Greek
Ditch, is now running survey, with view to
ascertain the practicability and cost of tunnel
ling Whisky Greek Divide.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
No More rive Dollar Gold Pens.

The Board of Supervisors have established
this fundamental rule in their management
of the finances of the County, viz: to make no
allowance not expressly authorized By lar.
Under this rule they have refused to allow
the County Judge for Office rent--to furnish
the County Clerk and Sheriff with candles fire.
wood, stationery-to allow the Clerk a salary
of fifty dollars per month as Auditor, and sew
enty cents for each piece of scrip issued. There
IS no ldr authorizing the Board 10 pey for these
things. There is no law from which it is possi-
BILE to infer that the Sheriff and Clerk shall be
furnished by the county with fre-wood, sta
tioneryy candles &c. For instance the law spe-
ci6es that (Sec. IL, Act April 20, 1851 81 the
Sherif7s Office shall be kept open on all days,
except Sundays, between the hours of nine and
twelve in the forenoon, and between the hours
of two and FIVE in the afternoon" As these Of
fre hours are in the day time, we cannot for
life the necessity or justice of furnishing
the Sheriff with candles, unless it can be proven
that candles are cheaper than daylight And
yet the Board is cursed because they refuse to
make these expenditures when to do SO, as they
understand the law, would be Illegal, and sub
ject them to the charge of perjury.
I We observe that the Boards of Supervisors fol
Siskiyou and Nevada counties have also refused
to furnish their respective Clerks and Sherifs
with candles, wood, stationery, &c
Why siroaid the incumbents of The best pay
ing offices be supplied at the expense of the
County with candles, stationery, fire. wood, &c.
while those filing the offices that scarcely yield
living revenue, are compelled to furnish them
selves with those articles? Will some of the
grumblers please answer this question?
In conclusion, we congratulate the taxpayers
of the County that we have Board composed
of men who will reinorselessly lop off every ex-
pense not required by law, the grumblirg and
threats of the macontents to the contrary not
withstanding. No more allowances for Five
Dollar Gold Pens will be made.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
CURRENT EXPENSES FOR THE YEAR:
Total, ....,.....Sl5,95o 90

fOtdIi s.@@~.s.S JivJV W
II these estimates prove to be correct, at the
end of the year. if the plan is pat into operation,
the current expenses will have been paid and
surplus of about $4,000 left, to be applied to
the payment of outstanding warrants-while at
the same time about ten thousand dollars of the
outstanding Indebtedness will have been extin-
ruished
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
ALL OUR GOODS

Are purchased with great care, and for Cash.
The freight from San Francisco to Shasta is now
only cents per pound, which will enable us
who purchase for cash below, to II goods
in this market at much lower figures than we're
ever offered before,
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

D6r Thanks to Jerry Sullivan, of San Fran
cisco, for file of the latest Atlantic papers.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

nA. 1t is said that American sea steamers do
not last longer than ten years, upon an average
To put new set Of boilers in one of the Col
Inns steamers, costs about $4,000, and this
must be done every six years.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
BIRTHS.

nA-Capt. Judah, commandant at Fort Jones.
was in town few days since.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

DoDGED.-The California Senate lodged the
Kansas issue by making the various Kansas re-
solutions before it the special order of the day
for the 9th March. Before that day arrives it
is expected that the Legislature will have ad-
journed. This dodging of the question is equiv
alent to a direct refusal on the part of ma
jority of the Senate to sustain the President or
to censure Douglas. We agree with people
generally, that the proceedings of the Senate do
not exhibit very extraordinary amount of
bravery
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

t6r There are between three or four thou
sand T. S. troops in Kansas territory.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
COMPLIMENTARY BALL.

s. A BALL WILL BE GIVEN At ,ESG
&G> the western HI House, N.Y.
~ lower end of Main Street Shasta, ~
y two doors below Gilbert & Co.'S Block
On Thursday Evening, March 4th,
1858, for the benefit of the lessees, Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Caldwell. The friends of the parties and
the public generally are respectfully invited to
attend.
Every arrangement will be made by the get
ters up of the affair to render it an agreeable
occasion.
Shasta, Feb. 10, 1858. feb20td
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
DIED,

DIED,
At Buckeye on the 18th inst, Mary, wife Of
j. w. Wilkenson.
At Buckeye, on the goth inst, Alouzo, infant
on of Miles and Tamson Cahow, aged years.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27

now before the Legislature for supplying the
Justices of the Peace of the State with Woods
Digest We trust the bill will become a law
The present edition is certainly full of errors,
respondence with various lawyers in the State,
and has corrected all errors in the original text
He also proposes to furnish erratas for all the
books already sold to the State. Every Justice
in the State can be furnished with a copy of
this work at an expense of about $4,000, we
think.
The Shasta courier., 1858-02-27
PROVISIONS & GROCERIES

p OBBINS' EXTRA BACON, in casks and
Ii cases; Oregon Extra Bacon in cases.
Sugar cured Hams; Billings, Griggs', and in
brine.
Extra clear Pork Lard in tins
Goshen Butter; California Butter In 3 and 10
fb tins.
Crushed sugar, powdered sugar, N O. sugar,
China No. sugar.
Rio and Old Government Java Coffee, Bovees
Fresh Ground Coffee
A fine assortment of Green and Black Teas
California new Beans; red, white and Bayos
Dried apples dried peaches, Chill peaches,
assorted pie fruits.
Green corn, green peas.
Oysters, sardines, and full assortment of
goods in tins.
Carolina, and China No Rice
Rock, Gro. Rock, and Table Salt, in and 10
1b bags.
Pickles and Cranberries in kegs
Goldfish, Mackerel.
Extra Golden and sugar house syrup.
Flour, Grain, Potatoes, &c, &C., in quantities
to suit