davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31
AMERICAN ENTERPRISE IN SOUTH AMERICA.

Prvl osed Line OF Steam Propelloxs from Vail
I pan also TO Pannma-The Development OF
Tr.s ie Between the United SGeses and the
| wea Coase-Iimc Saved from England to
Gala O-FInancial and Moral Reject OF the
Rnte1 pr,se-aid from the Panama Railroad
Comp my-F1gures OF the Estimates Of
CSss- 'rofits-shippirg Trade of the Coast
Irss2os4 and Production Lists Mor.l Effect
OF incl Inc, &c.
loUR CALLAe CORRESPONDENCE.
CAlIAo, June 1e, 1850
AS lntef3s is being exhibited by the mercantile
c0nmusi.y of this coast in the establishment of
AmsricaaiA Of steamers between Valparaiso and PAna
ma, .oue,rga intermediate ports few facts co1nec
ton Herewith in the form OF shipping statistics wing
tAe the several ports together with an est
mate OF ae It of four propeers to copoitute
tue Il ae, ELY be embarrassing.
VIII facilities such IS the proposed communication
would secure hriyiug and lucrative trsde would carey
be de velor,d be tween the United STATES and the west
cast OF South uerica and the travel by the English
teame frcn Sou hampton to the Southern Pacific would
undoub tedly be Ira nsferreG to the American line
Tho time saved from England via Nav York 10 this
port " be ssna Ted at least days The ii mes
OF deps rure Of the English from southampton
Wis the slaDs Of st. homas or the distribution of West
isds fre ighe and iis) the I'd ana 18th OF each
month they reach Cal lao The 10Th 25th thus ex
tending be Sz:,re through erod ofthry- eight
days.
The RUN frer,Seuths apor, 70 New York s now pcr
formed in tea days, frsm then, to Asrinwan in
eight days Brcn Asp wall TO Panan including
fer Of baggage &c., lay, enc from Panama Calico
in eight-equa! to swsnt Weight days. making above
stated an ea.er oonzec ion ty ten day betwesn England
and this portwhich mil bit 10 still (, rther reduced by
express, say 90 twenty d, %.
Again. the eos CT passs nger travel Fl ON Great Britain
to points on tho coast By the Americ lie weuld be
considerably diminished. The thereof. from New
York to Callae would M exceed per single ticket $780,
10 this Axe adj tor OF $40 for paslaee from
Europe to New York, nd have a tota,of but $500
from Southampton via ew York 70 II lis port,
The present -ete Of far by EGG sh mail route via
St. Thomas, $3.50, best des tho prcd OF ticket wenty
five doars) Panai Railroad equal to $685. which,
compared whtaaa Of prcpesed american line stso VS.
q considerable saving both IN sims and raonoy By the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31


By stock to be taken by Panarun zanai DAD
Do. by bui sers ....,.. 80. $4,000
DO. by masters, eseineers, &C.,. 1e,OOO
DO by agents on the coast .........~. Zo,O0
Do by merchants the coast. ....... 100000
Do to be taken In tho United St-.es..... $4,000
--t6l5 900
By OC0 tons freight from va.paraisoa inter-
mediate ports and Panama. at Gle net,,i 10000
at $40 net f 1000
Return trip to valparaiso do 1000
No estimate herein made for NAILS speos con-
tracts and subsidies of the d.eereut 20 ern-
mepts, or cabin or second cabin pcssepge-s
The freight and storage esstu1stedat net,
allowing the agents commissong Of 8 toto per
cent already deducted ...............@E& 700
BY "a voyages per a3num at $24 ,0)0.. .$56,800
By balance Of certainses. ............. $lSFi 10
Add uncertainties
Mail contf aCg .lo8lA W
Cabin passengers, AZ net $50 each'sor60-
Per trip, equals 81 500, per voyage
So ,00c-24 voyages... ............ 72,sA
Second cabin, same Observation-Disclosures. 72aM
Specie (three millions at "a per cent 80. IL, ESQ
TABULAR ARTzvAIs AND CIR
TEawEsT COAST or aIurH AnnYlgA FOR
AUGUST, 1885,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

The asne o. this region contains the saccbsriue pncolo IN
perfection and this due 10 the rn ia this rcron
tGfows mos luxurany about Poo much attention =
being To u Guilty. alton ---" "'soA"o" :" ~"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

TABULAR STATEMENT BLOWING THE ARTArs AND CIR
SHIPPING ON WEST COAST FOR TIE
MONTHS OF JULY Lad AUGUST, 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

AT glvaR. 94S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

nent men Of the day. especially Of the Sage of Roanoke
he became engaged in business With Com ,re resry'
tered by the bouse Of Adai Co. 1t is credtsoe evil
dence OF the fidelity OF the Commodore to his old attach
ments that his return from Japan, in 1854, he made
long detour via Bremen solely TO visit his former frend
the now Senator Adami.
his country seat near Sebaltsbruck small village three
miles distant from Bremen. At that time we were rolling
along the MAGNIFICENT carriage Tay nea WIN r OoSe ,S
residence Of the Senator Ga gable end and peak
miniature American and Bremen flags gay Guttering
Our received the guests at the door with the elegant
ease and warmth Of gentleman Of the old Virginia school
and introduced them at 10 the various senators and
other celebrities who we're present 70 give eS, 70 me o.
open and the ceremonies at the table common ced.
OF course some time elapsed before the speaking began
as The creed here Ia the toasts with the roast. upor
the advent, however, Of that dish. the Senator
made some stirring illusions, in the best OF Eogsh
,he Declaration Of Independence which ne s,yea WIFE
much emphasis I" that remarkable oocuIen', suu sA''
/ "The day we celebrate This was responded to BY
the reading Of the Declaration OF Independence by Mar
shall Benton, Esq United States Vice Consul At Bre
men, which was listened 10 with profound atten'on
CHEF BTrg0pase, Mohr Of this city, .nsn s W..
answered by Mr. Duler, esteemed Consul mere, IN
powerful and brilliant speech ercpg frequent planas
he paid high tribute 70 venerable Bachelor Presi
dent to his familiarity with the foreign relations and ne
ceesities OF our government which his long residence
abroad naa given him the opportunity to observe, and
3. "The Burgom9ter and Government OF Bremen--The
progress OF the CITY Is the best evidence OF the excellence
OF the government" This was replied TO by Mr. Dlck
WITT Minister Of Foreign Affairs able and of course
diplomatic, speech, finishing with
a. the Representatives OF the American Government
abroad" Gov. Wright Minister TO Berlin then ros,
and spoke about fifteen minutes, in a manner thar
which nothing be farther removed from the clap M 40
Fourth Of July rhetoric anything really
The Governor deprecated the habi. Of abiding Oh
country constitutional America because that term
aggressive OF the devices TO which the mlcarcas q
Eurnpe retort 10 justly iner tnecv s'b"rsrs ecs,
calculated 20 Ppc. g "a n,f'.Q+-s e. 4..1. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-31

DOL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

NEW COLLEGE IN fNDIANA-The Commits
sioners appointed to locate the Union Chris
tian College, met at Merom, Sullivan county,
on day before yesterday, and decided in t.
vor OF that place. The. citizens have guar
anteed the sum of thirty-fve thousand dol
lars
They contemplate erecting IA huilding thai
will cost about fifty thousand dollars The
brick are TO be- hurnt and thc foundation
laid this scas0n--ihc whole To be- completed
next year. 10 Is Ia be under the charge oil
the denomination Of Christians known los
the name Of New Lights, whose origin wa,
the secession OF Barinn Stu"e stnd his asso-
eiaIes, from the Presbyterian church ia
Kentucky, many years ago.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

Hollow BRICK WALLs.-A great saving
Of expense and material in the construction
of buildings, has been for some time gained
by builders in the Eastern cities, by making
their thirteen-inch walls, or walls of greater
thickness, hollow. The outside and inside
OF the wall is built in the usual manner.
leaving the inside vacant, except every
fourth or fifth course of brick, when it is;
tied together, thus making it just rs sub
stantial as a wall built solid. The saving in
material and expense is fully one: fourth,
which is considerable item. In addition
to the saving in expense, another very i'm
por,ant consideration is gained thereby. It
prevents the inside walls of brick houses
from becoming damp, rs the solid wall is
sure to do in this climate. Builders in La
fayette and other towns in this State are
adopting this mode of building. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

gslF- The Boston Traveller states that a
suit is now pending in the Supreme Judicial
Court for Cumberland county, Maine, of
which the evidence will disclose the fol-
Toying facts:
A gentleman by the name of Paran Jones,
formerly of Rollinsford, n. H.. while resi-
dent of that place, paid his respects to Miss
Herbert of Portland, Maine, and she, in
consideration of his regard and promises
she being quite wealthy,--furnished him
with money, horses, carriages, &c, and, as
she alleges, he agreed to marry her. Al
the end of three years "courtship," he left
her and went to Wicasset Maine. Meeting
with very good success there, he concluded
to stick TO single blesSedneSS. About ycar
passed, and she married Mr.. Parmenter.-
Some six months after their marriage Jone,
made certain charges against her, which
she says, were false, and were the cause o
the separation between her and her huS-
band, which took place about eight months
after their marriage. She has therefore
sued Jones for $4,000, the amount which
she alleges he received from her during
their three years courtship,' and has also
| commenced another suit against him, IN
which she claims $50, 900 for injury to hel
character, which was the cause of her hus
bands leaving her.
The action or actions will be tried a
Portland, in October.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

EsY- The Enquirer disputes our state
ment of facts in regard to the Virginia cleo
tons. They were all detiyed from the
Richmond papers and the New York Her
aid, fellow organs, with our neighbor, of Bu-
chananism With us their statements are
superior authority TO the assertions Of the
Enquirer, especially when their testimony is
against their own party. The Evansville
Enquirer exults over the election of Letcher
as Buchanan triumph. Garrison and
Fred Douglass, the niger champions, are
jabilant over the same event, as a signal
abolition victory Garrison, in the LiJera-
TOR, says:
The telegraph informs us of the election
of Virginia \ bolitionist to the Office OF
Chief Magistrate of the Old Dominion. We
are not prepared for such cheering news
His majority may be small, but we have
abundant cause TO rejoice that Slave-Ocracy
is on the wane in Virginia, and that so large
2 portion OF her people is nnbued with the
principles of the early, and best, and puresi
'''"''ohiVH. luz pONtihoI tlSVb ISsihCS
among the Scotch-lrish in the heart of the
State, and, a few years ago. was the ardent
advocate OF the abolition Of slavery in IVES
tern Virginia.
We do not know which has the better
reason for its rejoicing; being allies in the
slavery agitation, we suppose what is victo
ry to one is gain to the other, and hence thu
mutual congratulations.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

RATs.-The people of Logan county, I'LL
nois, are greatly troubled with rats, and the
plague begins to look as formidable asany Of
those which overran Egypt. The people
have felt constrained to offer 500 in pre-
miums, to be paid at the coming. County
Fair-S50 for the largest number killed /;
$50 for the second and $50 for the third
Under this stimulant we are told that one
man has already killed nearly one thousand
1t appears that rats breed every six weeks,
and their litter averages about half dozen,
so that one pair will average about eighty
per annum.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

KossUTH.-The London Morning Adrer-
tiser saws Kossuth would leave England in.
a few DAYS for Hungary He.eoes TO Genoa
with the full concurrence of the King OF
Sardinia and Louis Napoleon, and will there
meet with General Klapka and other emf
nent Generals, who are taking measures to
throw off the Austrian yoke in their native
country. He had made speech in England,
the pith of which was, that England was
right in preserving her neutrality, but that
she would not bc right if, compelled by cir
cumstances to take part in the war, her
sword should he thrown Into the scale OF
Austria. If Great Britain would only
keep hands off, Hungary as well as Italy
will win their independence out Of this war ;
but il Her Majestys Government should
abandon their neutrality he had no doubt
the effect would Le to throw Russia into the
arms of France, and to bring on a general
European war, the issues of which, or Their
bearing upon the cause of European liberty
he did not venture to predict.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

The Americans Of Cincinnati held a
meeting on Thursday evening To express
their dissatisfaction with the proceedings OF
the Republican convention AT Columbus
Several prominent speakers addressed the
meeting; resolutions were passed that con
denim the action Of the late Republican Con
vention, regulating fusion, and call mass
convention of " CONSERVATIVE people, Ia meet
in this city ut some future day-a commit
tee OF ten being appointed to arrange foI
that OCCASION.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

$4,000 a year, in which eight or ten polit-
ical partizans find comfortable berths and
liberal salaries. Memorials and protests
against the useless expenditure of the pub
lie funds have been sent almost "by the
ton" but the Postmaster General could not
discriminate against it, but he seems 10
have found il mighty easy to do SO in favor
of IL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

COLoRED EsuGRANTs To HAYTI.--On the
9Th proximo, two small vessels will leave
New Orleans for Hayti, with about 200 en-.
igrants Gree men OF eolor), who go to that
island in order to better their social condi-
ton. Louisiana has already Lost over one
thonsand of these people.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

FUGITIVE FROM McRMoNs.-A party
OF returning Pixies Peakers have brought
to Jasper City, Iowa, young girl whom
they rescued from the MOrmons on che
plains. She had run away from Iowa Cay
but soon became tired OF the Saints, with
with whom she was travelling, and meeting
the disappointed gold seekers, imPlored their
protection which was gladly accorded
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
,RW.80oHs-.,TEI.s1 oPPraF

O y Prince Of the House of David Surgeons
Sermons, NTH edition; CITY Of the Great King; Tho
Ministry Of Lite; Life Il James Watt; The Jealous
Husband, Love ne Little--Loye me Long High
Life IA Now York, 10y Jonathan Slick Romance
aud it, Hero Life of Kit Carson. For sale w
JOHN HEhLH,
mylO Corner First and Main Streets
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

Losses OF New ORLEANS BANKs.-The
Louisville Journal says: I" We understand
that by the recent failures in New York and
Boston, the New Orleans banks viii be los
ers TO the amount of about $500, 900, and =
bank in this city in $4,000, by protested
bills returned 10 il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
CEDAR CHURNS, &c.

n TENTION 10 his large stock OF FINE CE-
OAR WARE, both brass and iron bound, com
prisng red, striped, and white Cedar Cburns, Of
five sizes Buckets, Iiggins Water Cans, &c. The
above comprises the largest stock ever offered in
Louisville is Of beautiful 0Tknianship, low as
can he purchased in Cincinnati or 81. Louis. Where
one dozen pieces are taken, they packed in dry
cedar shaViuas, without charge for the case which
nsures their safe transportation, and keeps them
In good or,lcr till sold
For sale at the Wooden Ware Store, No. 500 Main
street. between Third aud Fourth, Louisville.
my20 J. b. RUSSELL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
sEesTsnEs -s-1Y, JE W,EERI.

az TfHES mi, JEWELRr-
~ NEW STOCK At BITTROLLFS.
We would respectfully inform the public that We
have just received cur new stock Of Gold and Sill
yer Watches, fine Iewcry, Silverware, Clocks, Gold
Pens, &c, including some very line Lava, Coral,
Mosaic, and Cameo Setts very rich and handsome
styles of Gold Guard, Fob, and Vest Chains, Breast
Pins, Bracelets, Ear Rings, Finger Rings, Se.-
We would call particular attention 10 our stick of
Gold aud Silver Watches, which are of superior
quality, in all respects. Also, good stock Of TIA.
BILE, Tea, S;dt, and Mustard Spoons, Forks, &c,
warranted pure Silver.
Silyer-plated Ware, such Casters, Cake Bas-
kets, Spoons, &c, of THE QUALITY, always ON
hand.
We are selling at Eastern prices f T cash, aud
warrant our goods To be- as represented.
myIG BITTROLLF BROS, as Main 1t.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
Ice Creaml Ice Creaml

~ of Farrell Co, would respectfully inform
the public generally that he has OTened his Ice
Cream Saloon and viii warrant bis cream 10 be OF
the purst and delicious Kind made ia the city
Evening parties and Weddings can De supplied al
the shortest notice and on the most reasonable
terms The saloon has been lately fitted up in n
superb. style.
BE-A largo supply Of Confectionery and Crackers
pfcenstant, on hand, and for sale az wholesaie
or retail my6-1md
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
EsR.sPEY,'G -s.,;D mo "-f.s'G .u.s'

"a CHIMES.
II. RAMEY, JR-, IS receiving, and has for sale,
the following machines:
The Kentucky Harvester.
New York Reaper and Mower.
New York Reaper
Mannys Reaper and Mower combined.
Buckeye Reaper and NJ over -
Buckeye Mower.
x. l.. Aliens Reaper and Mower.
Eight-h0Tse ThreslsTs ane Cleaners
FOHr-hOrse Threshers and Cleaners
-Four horse Separat0gs.
TwO-hOrse Threshers. Also
Corn Crushers, OF different patterns -tr
Corn Shelters.
Grading aud Moving Scythes.
Grain Cradles, Sc.
Samples of the above machines can De seen A
his store, corner Of Vine and First sts. myZO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
Look Out!
r@IsTss E.S'DERsEG.vRD RESPECT.

~ fully hegs to inform the citizens Of Evans
vile, that be has received a lot of firsf-cass FUR
NITURE from the E'st, ofeyery description. which
he intends selling low at auy store In tle CITY
Persons in want OF good furniture invited to
call before purchasing elsewhere take all kinds
~ old Furniture in exchange foF new.
MEYER GUGGENHEIMER,
Dealer in secondhand Furniture, on secoDd St,
between Main and Locust. mylO-6m
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

CLEAR THICK lCE FEuII.Nht phPlN.
T6EgE. g. g.. O'HSf -, II = TRIs;
SFE earnest solicitation ,t ..auh Persons. has
,Snciu1,t t. distriEu i,ortiuII % q s. triINpin
LAKE PEPIN ICE a. tho citizens a Inc town b.
leaving IA AZ their doors from wagons. 10 viii
ds1vUi 80 begin ths business to-inoIoW morning
The s.. g. rs clear as crTst3l--solid - "a rock,
und 1nIRrs ineks-s in thickness. He Is sorry
tha, the original cost aud heavy expenses 81 pro-
curing it, will not allow him % Tut tbs price SO
low to consumers he wCuld wish but lac = Per
srted that wben its durability aud superior Iuali
ties fully tested, it val he found cheaper than
any other TO loo had ind when the account La the
whole seasons ice j. footed NJ. the total expense
will NOT b. found 10 be greater than the sum paid
ia ouf ordinary leo ia common seasons.
Those who wish a regular supply At their -toTss
Dwelling, will please leave their orders at r. G
D'RILEY : counting-room. J8lh
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13

gsg"rhe whole taxable property of Knox
county is returned at S5,459, SOL OF this
amount 50, l9l 900 is in the town of Vim
cennes. The value of lands and improve
ments averages only 50 per acre for the
whole county.
Increase in land. 50. 395. $50
Increase In personal property. ,33O,GOl
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
6Fo.nE-.n.sDR BLANK. ROOFS :

~ MANUFACTURED III =. NJ. GEUPEL. -
1 ana able now to manufacture very good BLASK
Books, well PACED, r. lower price than the New
York made Bauks ase sold Twenty per cent will
he saved ~ ordering Blank Books IN my estal.-
lishmFnt. -i
Magazines. Music, and other iobs viii 81 done
- III cent cheaper Ian any b,aHi L. fpIsih Lbis
place Bilt E5dinr Books Wil be toaud IA duia-.
bic STYLE 1T ~ 20 20 cents piece. PAPER viii be
ruled to any pattern at 40 10 co cents Feam
Pamphlets viii De covered and trimmed at 40
cents a hundred.
Blank Books Tor city and com y Offices, banks
&c, viii be msnufaC tured of the b.st paper and
warranted L. DC good the hest done in other
places. f4s S. NJ. GEUPBL,
je3-lm Corner Vine and First streets.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
HNREE.N. OH SIP S.fGO CHEE Sc
w 100 lbs A No. Sap Sage Cheese rsceive'
this day at H. H. COOK & SONS.

NeOTftE TO CONTRACTORS :
CIV BOULDERING OF MAIN STREET,
EVANSVILLE. IND.
The Common Council OF the city OF Evansville
will receive sealed proposals until ale 18TH day Of
jane 1859, foe bordering Main street OF said city
from the North 81 e of First street tn the Canal a
distance of about 400 feet, the width of the street
being - feet inches from curb to curb.
Contractors Will be required 10 Kurdish all The
materials, and do the work according to plans and
specifications file in this office; aud the
mamie names Of the suIeties Of the bidders must
accompany the bids in all cases.
PATRICK BURKE,
i1n, s;-tf City Clerk.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
vsEW' PEis.n 1T al .u.aT.N. ST.

"A eEU' FIRM 1T n .u.sT.N. ST.
= v ERSKISE, CURNICk& CO., are opening
out in the general Grocery business at this we'll
known stand-i7 Main street-with a stone front
We will keep large and we'll selected stock Of ar
ticles usually Kept in such establishments.
June'6, 1853. ERSKINE, CURNICk & CO
EBEFE RRE.N'p TO TIE .iE0g.E,
II - we take pleasure il recommending 10
numerous friends and customers eur successors,
Messrs. ERSkINE, CUESICk 4 co. u. and hope
they viii rereivo their full share of patronage.
June 6, 1859, L. II. SABIN 4 co.
II C.fRD.-U.E M E-E RENO FED
Q N the remainder of our stock of Teas, Tobacco
and Cigars to Mr.. J. II. Elliotts building, No. 30
Main street, where We offer them for sale cheap
Those indebted TO US viii please pay up at Cnce.
ielO T.. Ii. SABIN & 60.
EIaE.N EG.sR-25 BELS. PUaE t5-
DER and extra family, Tor sale 10y
Sc. GILBERT 4 CO.,
je1O No. Sycamore street.
<AA LBS. FKE.S'CH PRE.S.ES,
eDOO 500 lbs German Cherries,
10 bxs Layer Raisins,
800 lbs Zante Currants,
100 lbs Genoa Citron, 80 u Dbl
bbls 5. S. Almonds, o..
trails Dates.
Received this day at Y. ii. COOK SONS.
0REE.N. or SIP s.fGO CHEESE.
w 100 lbs A No. j Sap Sage Cheese received
q 1.xr. ct e