davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-05-29
Valuable Country Residence at Pub
lie SALE
Three Horses Strayed.

UsTreceTe packages Of 90 and gallons ST. Louis Coli
81 syrup Also, Loaf, Crushed ard Powdered Sugars
MILELL, HOOPER < CO.,
n1y90 land 5 farL Il Street
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
The Cause of the Diaacnlrv

Austria claims that she rightly owns
and controls Lombardy and Venice: that
she has right TO control them as she sees
fit; that In order to do this she must main
tain with the several neighboring Italian
States such an influence as viii render her
Lombardo-VeniIian sovereignty safe
Therefore she keeps up partial military
occupancy of the central Italian States and
virtually rules in all Italy. Sardinia is the
only large Italian province which is an ex-
eeption. There Austria has no power, and
the policy of Sardinia, which IS favorable
to the establishment of constitutional Gov
ernments in IGaly, is hostile 20 thatof Aus
tria, which tends t0 The maintenance of the
strickest military despoIism. Sardinia and
France, sympathizing with her. on the con-
trary, claim that the Austrian occupation oil
Italy Is injurious in its effects on the Itai-
ian States, prevents the development of that
country. and IS virtually in violation of the
treaties and eompacts of 1915. They de-
mand the abandonment of the Austrian oc-
cupatioH of I'aly and the Sardiuian front
Ter. and that Austria shall cease to exercise
any more epntrol IN Italian affairs than the
other great Powers. These demands Aus
tria refused Ia comply with. alleging thai
her pric: in Ilaly Is necessav 10 her own
Protection in her own dependencies of We.
nice and LonIbardy. These matters have
be-u in controversy for three years. France
and Sardinia proposed in 1856 the conside-
ration of this subject by The Congress Of
the Eurnoean Powers. Austria would noi
s'onsent.to this. Diplomatic Negotiations
were carIied. on. however. between Francs
aud Austria. but tie difference has grown
wider and whe- the longer the discussion
| has continued. until now they propose tc
sc tie the whole affair by resort to arms
l-EE.kQRQe paper.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
The Great anmbug.

A month ago every thoroughfare leading
westward was thronged With gold hunters
rushing on to the mountains with feyerish
excitement. and all expecting to get iich.
Every day for several weeks long trains o.
covered wagons we're passing through our
streets. loaded with provisions. picks. show
els and every article necessary to make up
a complete outfit for journey of Eve OF
SIX hundred miles. Now how changed
The tables have turned. aud for several
days past the rush has been eastward
Men are going back to their pleasant homes,
to resume their labors on the farm and in
the workshop. "Pite's Peak the two
words which lateiy caused them TO dream
only of gold. and made their eyes sparkle.
and their steps elastic. as they hurried IN,
has no charms for them now. We have
asked several of them. as they stopped in
our streets. what the news from the gold
diggings was. and have invariably received
an emphatic ''d-n Pixies Peak for oui
answer.
So far as we can learn, at least three
fourths of those who started to the gold
mines in the months of March, April. ans
the fore part of May, have turned back, g
great many of them after getting within
fifty miles of the mines. They all express
she opinion that gold does not exist there
in paying quantities. and that the whole
thing is gigantic humbug. gotten up BY
spectators in town property and others who
expect to reap rich harvest from the
"gold excitement
A grea. deal of bitter feeling exists il
the minds of those men. against the rive,
towns for the reports they ave sprea>
broad cost over the country of the rich dig
gings on our western frontier. and we hav.
heard of strong threats 10 burn Leaven
worth, Kansas City, 81. Joseph and other
towns for the active part they have taken il
inducing thousands of poor men to leave
their homes. As they say. for no other pur
pose than TO sell them an outfit for th.
mines. and thereby pocket thousands 0
dollars which would not otherwise have
come into their greatly Golfers We hops
| this will prove lesson to- those people wht
are ever longing after gold. and are not con
tent to '.let we'll enough salcne.'' They
have lost the cost of their outfit, and thei
summers work. but have gained something
in experience and will doubtiess return t.
their homes wiser men than when they
started ~
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
From tie Mines.

Tie Hon. John A. Steinberser, of Nv5-a-
ka, who WAS in The L L5i>iaiure several
years, AMI who fa~ born :. cons Spicuou-
part in The p,liicll aff1irs al .,ur -i>t.-r Ter
ri'"ry. writes from Fun X ara~y, n, ,te
29'h at April. as t,ll,ws:
News from the mi les is =: :os, f4trr
ing. 4 Han Se,i here .:.y ,w >,5,.-
with Sl,7Jo IN dust. Tie nl.-n brin.ina:
bad reports Hever sdw the mines Mo-, al
them ran out of provisions AMI were i.n ed
40 turn back and must have SOM excuse.
OSer ten th..u~ant persons have already
passed Fort K-arrry for The mines. and
God only knows how many are behind.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
From Fort Rearney.

NJ. Frank K-mp writes from Fort Kear
n-y. in regard I" lie panic on the Plains,
t, .IlnwIns particulars: "a
never saw SD complete and sudden a
r-,ul>i4n As has taken place here in the
l-ist few days. From the Ist to the 30th OF
April. every day has averaged twenty-five
teams passing This place. .'bound for the
lani of promise" am told by an sob
serving one that on Yesterday writes on
the 9th OF Mry,) los wagons and carts
passed along homeward- bound, while only
eleven PASSED westward.
l am told there are good wagons along the
way, this side of the Peak, that have been
Abandoned.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
A Good Recommendation,

The New Orleans Della. which rendered
efficient aid in The election of Mr. Buchan-
An in 1856. now amiably proposes 10 get
up such a demonstration by the Democrat
ic party nf all sections of the Union, as will
compel Mr.. Buchanan to reSign the Presi-
'lency and retire tn private life; and that the
parry then make up pony PURSE TO pay
him his salary for Tie rema .nder of his term
The Delta says the suggestion meets with
quite general favor. and maliciously adds
tl.at itwould not be surprised ii The feel
ing in favor OF This sensible move should
the coming season, assume shape the iu1-
b"cile old gentleman can neither well dis.
rsgard nor fail to crafty"
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

FROM THE MINEs.-There is still to much
snow and ice in the mountains to operats to
any advantage. but some reliable experience
ed prospecting parties are out, and VIII re-
port in few days.
MeSsIs. Town and Patterson. with whom
We are well acquainted. have been mining
for fifteen days pat. about three mile, from
this pace, near the Platte river aLd using
rniy the common rocker for washing. Yes
ierday We saw their gold weighed, and the
producer of the Is days was SI17 O8. or
nearly four dollars per day to the man. All
their dirt had to be hauled some twenty rods
to the river to wash. As soon as the ditch
es are completed. bringing water to these
Iisging~. large rtsnl's may be expected
Roxy Mountain Ne,os.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
MoRE FEMALEs ron CrAR-The Ro

MoRE FEMALES FOR JTAR.-The Roch-
ester, New York. Union says on Wednes-
day morning, the 4Ih uit.. party of about
one hundred and thirty Mormons cane from
The East by the New York Central Railroad,
and went TO the West by the Canada route
They are destined for Utah. to join the col
ony of Brigham Young. THIS was COM
posed chiefly of females. many of whom
were young and lnleraby good booking
They were from England and Wales, and
attended by elders, who took good care that
none of the lambs strayed from the flock
The party were hot disposed TO hold con
rersation with the 'Gentiles," and had
doubtless been advised to preserve the si-
lence they maintained.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
1t the Southern Commercial Conventie

At the Southern Commercial Convention
now in session at Vicksburg. only eigh,
of the fifteen S1Ttilern States are represent
ed. showing the dislike with which these
meetings are viewed at the South. The
Governors of several States refused To ap-
point delegates, and others sent them only
in Difference To established custom The
FIRST days business was marked by calam
"rous demand for the revival Of the slave
ira ie, and proposition for res stance TO a
republican administration, in case of its
election, but these propositions were warm
ly opposed by dissenting members.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

Remember that the entire opposition to
Democracy in Kansas has united upon the
eminen'ly national platform adopted at os-
avaIsnie. And consequently all efforts L,
distract tile psrty organized on that plat
firm 10 calculated to gire aid to the Democ-
racy Who is there that wants to all 81 {
D moe, acy to get fooiholiin this county
No honest man. We aPprehend. wishes TO do
any such thing. Beware then. of the di>-
organizers. who are playing into the Lands
of the Demt Gratis.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
The Registry Law.

Ine new election 9T passed By the last
Legislature requires that
The Assessors in the several townships
and cities in each and every county in this
Territory shall. at the same time that the
township or city assessment Is made. max 2
a registry of the qualified vuters in such
township or ciAs..
And it further requires that
'.The registry shall be made in a sched-
ule headed registry Of voters OF the town
ship of Tor ward. as the case may be. conn
.y or civ of-fnr the year A D. 18-."
(filling in the proper date. AMI ruip.i "ff
into three separate columns. one of which
shall contain the names of voters. IN alpha
b-ticai order. one their Occupation or pro-
fession. and the other their place of resi-
dence; and if in city. Designating the street
and block where they reside"
This is matter of vital importance. an !
| we hope the Assessors OF the several town
| ships viii provide themselves with the nee
| essary blanks. and wien they come to make
the assessment of properly, make registry
of the voters. as required by law. The law
is good one. as it rffec,ually puts stop to
fraudulent or illegal vaing. The Dsmoc-
| racy of the Territory have taken the posi-
lion that the law is anti Democratic. We
| will nnt argue that paint with them. Any
thing that will forever put check to such
things as ickapoo and Oxford election re-
turns, is anti Democratic. Of course il
is anti Democratic.-so- csailed-and thai
is the very reason why every good ciri-
zen should uphold the law--because it is
not in accordance with the principles
of the bogus Democracy. They want
to carry Kansas for the Democracy
and they know they cannuL-do ii by fair
means, and when anything is done {" pre-
vent them from committing frauls on the
ballot-bux. they immeiisIelF set up howl.
Howl gentlemen the registry law will be
enforced. and there is no help for you
The Democracy have made their boasts that
they can elect Delegate to Congress this
fall. They expect to accomplish it by ma
king up fraudulent election returns from
what they will term Large cities" in the
gold regions. But we apprehend they will
have good time cheating the people out oi
their just rights as in the days of yore--
The people have go. to understand these
gentlemen and have provided against their
frauds by making. through their represen-
tatives. a Law TO prevent such things. LeI
the Assessors do their duty. and Democra-
ey will be defeated in every county in she
Territory, for their only hope IS IN viula-
ting the sacredness of the balf5s-bSx. -
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

LoUIs ,NyPoLEoS AND Hrs SOLDIERS
The intelligent Paris Correspondent of the
New York Times says 1.-THE Emperor Napo-
leon l IL Las done in fact so much for the
soldier. so mEch for the amelioration of the
ordinary hardships of bis life, that she
French army of to-day loves its Emperor,
and would follow him to the end of the
world. His appearance at the head of the
army of Italy viii be the signal for such ;
burst of enthusiasm. and of daring feats of
arms. as win strike terror into the ranks OF
the enemy"
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
Margaret After Old Buck.

We fin / the f,llnwiH! in the Police De-
psrrm@nt of the Washington Ciis States. o
the l. 8 h ins,:
Margaret H'.~lin was arrested by Off
Ward at the Wii,e House. yesterday
afiein""n, on charge male against her hy
the do,,. keeper that she wa, in the house
kicking up row, claiming Il a. james BI-
chanan WAS her b..trurhed husband. and IL
sisted IN bin. admitted io his prrS-nr' ,
'har she Nigh, foil him 1" her brsom a
hfr lawful -p.'u-r. Sc sail 'la' tie Pre-
iJrn''s fall r IN I..r ather Hv- n-i slb ,rs
,ugrIher in Elan 1, an Ilat her parrnt~
nal male "a marra-ss- contract b.Iw, en- her
self ani '-JamP~,' when they were ye'
v"uns--:sn agreement having been ma Ie
that ll.t first female bonn q. her flmily WAS
t., b. wr,i,I,i rn The first male ,rn nf Bu-
cI,anan's family The Pr~~idrn, denies the
>.,.i impeachment. but 81 IrssreL insists
Msrga eI IS l-ri r!ly arls me and intelli-
g-nt age 26 an lived la>r al Pinev Moods
E. r 80. Howard DISTRICT, Maryllnd-
Poor 81, sar-t was put on the half past
f,.u- rrain f,r B ,ltimnr-. this morning, aud
- utter V ,li~t1a5s,laie."
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

Remember that Chase county i net in
this Convention District /! Therefore all
votes cast for candidate from Chase coun-
81 viii be utterly thrown away We re-
peat that Chase county is NOS in this Dis
tricti The legislature did not make pr.-
viaioas for ii =, ali. and no vote cast by ii .
psspls living IN 1t viii Be- recognised. B.
not deceived:
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

A Western editor recently offered his hat
f.r The b..~t essay on Independence The
fl win. obtsineI the prize:
''Na,iunal indep~n l-nce i easier imagin-
ei 'ian described; personal independence
consists emp haiicallyin being situated in a
clean shiri, drawers. sockS. ani nicely
bIsrk-ne pair "f b.n'ts. with al least dol
lar AMI half an elan s-amb ic in your
p.".k-ts. "n Sun lay m,rrlips. wiki your
Wifi. 1n nnP arm ai | Your b Iby an tll- 9TH
-. taking your c-'u-sr toward your own
preacher. in the expee-tifi1n uf ,l,,iag Your
own >u"zing ia Your OWL pew. whrrtiu nu
,ile dies vrniurt Ip uu I,;- You with their
elb,w. "r 'ick'e ypu V 81 STRAW"
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

The PoLIT1cAL PRosPEcT.-A Washing
ton correspondent of the New York Er-
press says: that after the adjournment oI
tbe last Congress. the Speaker, Mr. oRz. oI
South Carolina. was requested By friend
to give him his views On the political future.
Mr. ORE replied. without hesitation-.:in
my opinion the opposition viii 0rganize TIE
n-xl House of Representatives. and if they
select conservative. national candidate,
viii also elect the next President"
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

CR,Ps IN The TERRITORIAL gentleman
.r..nn R'.-kf 'ri, B 'usbH c.. K T., wha
As la g'"! opportunities Of observing the
ga, Iii ''f GRIPS in that and adjoining
counties. informs Us there WAS large oil
wiHt-r whraI soWn. and that il locks unu-
>ualIy we'll. the early sown having alreadE
6. commenced 90 hrai out. Farmers are en-
gagged in planting their earn. which has
made good stand, and promise heavy
yield.
Oats. Rye and Barley. were sown only in
small quantities. bnI all lock promising
grass las made an extremely rapid gr.,wih,
having furnished an abundance of food for
eauI4 for several WEEKS pat.
W. lax upon this s-cliun as one of the
musl fourisI.ing in .he Territory of the ag-
rieuIiuri>i. a. IL las good soil and is well
supplied with wool and uaIer.-Ransas
City Journal.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

TO Ghe Pollsf

Tuesday is the day of the election. snd eye-
~ man should cast his vote. Il 10 impoF-
tsnt. ss on the vote poiled on next Tuesday
viii be based shs future representation OF
chs State of Ksnsss. Every man can af-
Sord to spare an hour or 20 70 vote. Turn
onti
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04
voss the Regular Ticket.

ar. winchell and Mccullough srs the
regular nominees. for Delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention. and should be sup
ported By every voter in the District
Our interests demsnd that We should roll
sp large vote for them oa Tuesday pext.
TO The polls then.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

The pnpuls,ion of IIin.is is estimated
bY the Chicasr, Times a. It's 200. The
Ifmes thinks thai At Il e Presi i-ntiai rl-t-
ton of 1864 Illinois will have nineteen elec-
toIial votes. She has nov but eleven.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

Tie Territorial Overland Mail Routes BE-
TWEEN N-osho. NJ. and Albuquerque. New
Mexirp. AMI between kansss. No, and Stock
ton. Cal, which were let 10 contras. last
year, have been discontinued.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

The ..ss. accouzss frun seat of war states
No serious collision. had occurred. though
shs Aasirisns had been repulsed in an al
tempt TO eeces sbs sirsr Po At Tsassiaatc.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

The S.. Louis Director k,r .lIis year iusr
published. gives the ppPuistio@ of that city
at nearly $4,000.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

The contractors of the Atchison and
Weston Railroad commenced work on
Thursday OF last week. Thirty hands are
Hcw employed ID grading the work. go
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

A Norwegian shoemaker. living in Mn
nesoIa. las obtained 81. 1000. for a piece oil
land near Chicago. which he bought eleven
years ago fog the sum Of SO.
The Kanzas news., 1859-06-04

A builling for the education OF horse
doctors, is now going mp in the City of New
York st eest Of 80. 900.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-18

New YORK, Jan. 17-Flour is irm-sales of s. 900 bbs
State s4 75d5; Ohio S5 S5G6.SO Southern s53Oa5 so
wheat Is buoyant-sales of II 600 bushels white Ken.
lucky 100 cs red Western 1876 cts. white l42dl43 cts
Corn buoyant-saes of AZ 900 bushels; S5s7I
cts-part for New Orleans. Pork frm-Mess sl7 064 Ia
IL rs for old and S17 50 IS for new Lard generally
closed buoyant at IL hdllA cts Whiskey is firm at IS
92SH cts Sugar is Grm-New Orleans 7dS cts Molas
ses is firm. Spirits Turpentine dull Rice is firm Mt IA
3T cts
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 17.-Flour is active-Superfnc
Is held at $537H Wheat is rm-red l30 cts and white
lSoa4o cts Corn the market is heavy yellow rs
cts. Pork-Sl775 for Mess Sides 81 cts Shoulders So
cts Lard-ll Adl2 cts. Whiskey-the market closed
firm. Ohio 2S cts
New ORLEANS, Jan I4-Sales of Cotton to lay "a 500
bales, at l1%d119 for middings. The report for the
week foots up follows Sales for the week IS 600 bales
receipts 6oOOO against receipts for week in 1855
O5OO do exports for the week % 500 do exports
Tor the season do receipts ahead of last year
16o do receipts at all the ports do do do stock
at this port 440 do Mt the same ta in lS5s
351 900 do. " 0'
Sugar buoyant-2,50O hhds. sold at 5HG6 cts Molas
ses-30OO bbs sold at advance of l cent it is now
quoted at 20 80 cts Flour advancing; sales at SIS
Corn advancing the bare sales at ll5 Lard
IN Kegs l29 cts. Bacon Shoulders steady at 6 cts
Cohee firm cts. sales of the week II O4O bag
the week 5000 bags.
NEW ORLEANS Jan. 15.-Sales Cotton to day IL 500
bales prices sitter without change nquotatons Sugar
hrm 1000 bbls sold at former quotations Oats steady
at 75,d,S0 cts. Cotton freights to Havre l.
CINcINNATI Jan. 17.-Flour is firm and prices un-
changed. Whiskey is dull at % cts Provisions are
quiet Mess Pcrk s175 so Bulk Meats Ga cts for dey
cry IN February. For stock the spot buyers not
offer over 5A to
CHARLESTON Jan. 15-Cotton-The market closed with
declining tendency The sales to-day 1000 bales,
MOBILE, Jan l6.-Cotton-sales yesterday $500 bales
at H. cts for mddlng. The sales OF the week have
Deen ~ 0OO bales receipts 35 GOO against Is $50 for the
same week last year. receipts this port 1S 900
ahead OF last and the stock in port is 600 bales
The latest of receipts at ali southern ports make
them S74 $50 ahead of last year.
SAVANNAH, Jan l6-There was little inquiry for Cot
ION Yesterday, and prices were weak Accurate quota
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-18

BOSTON, January H-Arr ships Norseman, Pa,iang
Samarang, Calcutta; ba.ks Wm H. jenkins, ArdrosSan
Aura ivana Harvest. Mobile; ioneynick, Charleston
Scir Telegraph andl H. lIornon Tangier Prince Cana
i!ei sarah Louisa, TangieT Richmond Alexandria; Julia
Ann New York. Crd ship Luna, New Orleans barks llaz
ard loando Anna, Cape Hayen; Sumter Mobile Indiana,
savannah schrS Emma Mayo St Jago, Cuba Louisa Will
lard, Wilmot Dan Hill Londonderry.
,,, SOUTHERN PORTS.
RICHMOND, January l5.-Arr schr G. W. Snow, Jack
NOTICE TO MARINERS
New lighthouse at Fenwicks Hand, Delaware, twenty
hXgd light varied by flashes Interval between the
flashes TWO mnntes-Notice is hereby given that the
tower at tenwicks Island, Delaware finished and that
Sht viii he exhibited therefom for the first time, the
evening OF Monday the irS day of August next and will be
Kept brnh during that night and night thereafter
from sun set to run rise The tower is built of brick is
fe.t hiGl and Is suT1nounsd by lantern 10 feet high
The watch ryom and eantcn painted black the tower
aud keepers house white
The illuminating apparatus is Of the third order of the Sys
TEN OF freSnc and viii show fixed white light varied by
bright Hash every minutes.
he focal plane is S feet above the level of the and the
Is nautical miles.
The approximate position of the lighthouse, deluced
from the Coast Survey charts, is
Latitude 50 deg 81 min north!
Longitude 10 deg. 3 min. - west
BY order of the Lighthouse Board.
W. T. RERNOLDS,
Captain Corps Top Engineers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-18
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.

FOREIGN.
DEMARARA-Br. Bark Anna
1l3 hhds sugar, tres do, 72 bbls. do do copper
piece do, 2 bbls. brass, IS hides, W. H. Perot
BUENos AYREs VIA New YoRK-Bdrk Sendca
bale skins, 1858 hides, c. Norton & Stewart 242
do, b. Deford Sons; 26l do, Poland, jenkins & Co;
l2O horse do, 10 cases mdse., n Rogers Co 535 OK
do, order.
PERNAMBUCO-Br Brig Dante
2,25O bags sugar r. X II. K. Tucker; $50 do order
RIO De JANEIRo-Bark Ldp,oiag
5,5oO bags coffee, Hugh Jenkins Il Co.
TURKS IsLAND--Schr. 4. l.. Hyde
$500 bush. salt T. X. Matthews 4 Son
COASTWISE.
NEW YORK-Str. Aytizdn
3s2 pkgs dry goods 12 casks seed 80 pigs lead $50
bags coffee, sundry persons
NEW ORLEANs-Schr T. j. HiH
297 hhds sugar, 92 bhls. molasses Kirkland Chase
Co.. 229 bdls. salted hides, W Crane l. Son
NEW oRLEANs-Schr. Louise A johnson
3o3 hhds sugar, 2l3 bbs molasses 30 do pecans F. W
Bruno & Son.
WILMINdToN-Schr Flying Scud.
100 bbls rosin, SO do. pitch, 10 do mdse Dunnock
eathery l7O casks spirits turpentine IS bales cotton
2362 It. lumber, Whedbee X Dickinson.
NEW YoRK-Str. Chesapeake.
20 cases champagne, p. Tiernan & Co.; pkgs gin
j. T. Jameson X Co: do brandy, n. +. Stickney do
e. Shaw do, 5. +. Edmonds 4 Bro; 60 baskets wine
C. H. Myers Bro do, B. B. White 81 do 500 pkgs
~ Hall
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-01-18
EXPORTS FROM RAJTIMOPE

AREcIno, ?. ROO bbls flour Is puncheons corn meal
II tres rice Ia bbs do 25 do bread, $50 bxs crackers
10 ar bbs beef 40 bbs pork 16 kegs butter do lard
3S bbs. do, IS bxs. cheese tres Goldfish 10 kits
mackerel 29 do salmon, 100 bxs herring do oysters
Dds fish OIL $50 bxs. candles bales wick doz spring
balances pair plough handles roll gun packing do
leather betting bales drills 40 Cloves bags pep
per- Ill doz axes &c, kegs nails, tubs 3 doz
buckets so gross matches IL doz whips do chairs .
picture frames, kegs paints 10 carboys suphurc acid
% bxs florida water SEQ wrapping paper 2sl bds
hoops, 2 ,537 #. timber.
AsPINwAfL-5l bbs. bread, 20 do beef 10 do. pork a
lot OF small stores, 40 empty casks 26l tons coal
II 900 #. W. y. timber,