davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-19
II Z " 1UNk
Y STEAM SECURING

IN STEAM SECURING
\ J. | : ii NJ + y t
OFFICE li2- LEXINGTON STREET.
VIZ -, ~ BALTIMORE.
We would beg to call the attention the public to the fact
that we are prepared TO do in the superior manner
cry description of
SILK AND WOODEN CLEANING.
We have no French patent M for covering spots
ny certain Improvements in machinery Of coupled
with the chemical know tg" necessary to effect the same
are now ready to HOuHhly cleanse every description of Ia
dies gcntemens and chilrcnS wearing apparel whether
made of ELyET, SILK N0OLEN GOuDS, and not
qulle Tie ripping Of the excepting where
would be- Of decided benefit do Particular attention
pad to CANELS HAIR, WHITE GRAPE and other SHAWLs,
KID GLOVES, Sc.
SPOTS OF GREASE, OIL. PAINT. ICE CREAM
or Of any other nature taken out il possible without cleans
ing the whole garment Gentcmens garments will be pre-
pared by regular tailor, thus nsurng proper finish
seli6mr
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-19

R. P. BAYLEY,
No. HANOVER ST., NEAR BALTIMORE ST.,
has just opened fine stock of CHINA GLASS and QUEENS
WARE, SILVER PLATED WARE CAsToRs, FINE CUTLERY &c
which he intends selling off cash. Persons abou
buying would do well to call at No HANovERS MIC If
MILLER & BEACHANrS
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN MUSIC STORE
No 10 NORTH CHARLES STREET
Or1a for Eopp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-19

sf-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

mory. There was a considerable amount of
 money deposited there, but it was undisturbed Brown, when supposed to be dying, said his
 object was to free the slaves from bondage, that no other persons than those about him
 were connected with the movement, and that he did not expect aid from the North. The foregoing was said in reply to questions asked him. He insisted that what he had done was right, and that he ought to be treated as a prisoner of war. On last evening party of Marines and volunteers, visited Browns house and found large quantity of blankets, shoes, clothes, tents, and fifteen hundred bikes with large blades affixed, Documents were found which indicated that the ramifcations of this movement extended through several States 1; also letters were found from several Northern individuals; one from Fred Douglas, contain ing ten dollars from lady for the cause. A letter from Gerritt Smith in relation to money matters, containing check or draft from Smith for one hundred dollars, endorsed by the cashier of one of the New York Banks. Gov. Wise has all these papers in his possession. Gov. Wise has offered reward of one thou sand dollars for the apprehension of Captain Cook. A number of armed men have gone in pursuit of him.
 WASHINGTON, October 19-The excitement in this city is subsiding. The question of Ju- rsdiction in regard to the affair between the reueFal OOVerninenC ana Ine DtaCe or virginia is the subject of much discussion.
 lATER.-The number of killed and wounded and prisoners taken at Harper's Ferry is thus estimated: Fifteen of the Insurrectionists and five citizens were killed Three of the h. surlectionists were wounded and five taken prisoners. The latter have been committed to the Charlestown, Virginia, jail. The question of jurisdiction has been settled, the local au- thorties are to try the prisoners for murder, and the United States authorities are to pro- ceed against them on charge of treason.
 Brown is better. He further states that he never had but twenty-two men at his farm at once, sut, that he had reason to expect rein forcements from Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina He had provided arms for ,5O men, including two hundred revolvers and two hundred Sharpe's rifles, all of which were athis farm. He thinks he prevented re- Inducements from arriving by his mistake in stopping the Railway trains on Sunday night. Gerritt Smiths letter informs Brown of moaey being deposited in a New York bank to the credit off. Smith & Son, Browns assumed name. 4 bushel of letters were discovered, many of tlem informing him from time to time as money was raised.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
CALL AWD SEE John Jackson & Go,
NEW PATENT.

rTyhe undersigned having procured the exclu- l. sive right of manufacturing. selling to the citizens of Prairie county Arkansas, the late improvement in blows, (known as Har- rs' twelve pointed shovel and turning plow,) would inform the planters of said county that he is prepared to receive and fill all orders, which will be done in regular turn, notifying the person ordering, as soon as ready.
 This is no Yankee humbug for speculation, but was gotten up in the South by-an expe- renced workman, on scientific principles, to suit the wants of the cotton growing cominu- nity and five minutes examination will satisfy the most credulous, that it is the neatest, best, and in the end, the cheapest blow ever of fered
 They will be put up at Atlanta, Prairie county, under the superintendence of an ex- perienced workman and no means or time will be spared in making them neat and durable.
 The advantages of this over all other blows to the farmer is, cheapness, time saved in go- ing to the shop, time saved in changing blows and the smiths bill. In this you have four distinct blows, all working perfect, (no sub stitute in either,) which yon can change at pleasure on any part of your farm, no other tool being required but your clevs pin; first, you have small shovel, suited for all ordi- nary purposes of that tool, by adding one mould. either right or left, you have a good turning half shovel for ridging and milling and place cutter before it and you have an excel lent new ground blow; in the third place, put on both moulds and you have large shovel, perfectly suited to breaking out the middles of cotton rows; and fourth, by reversing the moulds of the large shovel, you have good cotton sweep, all four working better than you can get any common smith to make of wrought iron. In addition you have, by adjusting the point, (which is made of the best of wrought blow steel, five extra points and eleven extra sharpenngs, over other blows, which is said, by some of the most prominent planters in North Mississippi, to be sufficient for five crops; and all this for $6 50-100, without cutter, or S7 50-100 with cutter attached; these are shop prices. l will send them to Brownsville or Hickory Plain, in lots of 20 for S3 per lot or to Des Arc, at $6 per lot.
 (Sgy Terms invariably cash on delivery of the blow. c. A. HARRlS.
 Atlanta, Sept, 21, 3m,
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
THE IaRPER'S FERRY DlfFIcULTY!l
Disctosurs of Capt. Brown- Seucrat
 .Norbaer1s Persons Implicated.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 21.-Capt. B. own, in a conversation yesterday, in the presence of Senator Mason, the Hon. Charles J. Faulkner, of Virginia, and the Hon. c. l.. Valandigham, of Ohio, and others, answered all questions propounded tohim. He clearly demonstrates the complicityof persons in the northwestern and eastern States. He refused to answer whether he had conferred with Giddings, of Ohio, about the Virginia expedition. He ad- mitted that he had numerous sympathisers in all of the Free States.
 It is believed that Capt. Cook has reached some point in Pennsylvania. U. S. District Attorney Ould las left Harper's Ferry for Washington City thus relinquishing the pris- oners to the local authorities of Virginia.
 Gov. Wise ridicles the people of Harper's Ferry for being captured and imprisoned by a handful of men.
 Captain Brown $ in no danger from his wounds.
 Gerritt Smiths l.ttcr to Capt. Brown is an obscure document. He says he has done, and would do, what was il his power to keep Capt. Brown at his Kansaswofk.
 WASHINGTON, Oct.21 .-Gov. Wise arrived in this city to-day rom Harper's Ferry to Richmond He madea speech from the steps of the Capitol, in which he said he had taken the responsibility of placing guard at Har- per's Ferry, and that hs would distribute arms and ammunition at all lhe accessible points in Virginia.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
DIES ARC HOTEL ARRIVALS UP TO 12 O'CLOCK, YESTERDAY. u. F. AND ". R. WEIGH. pRoPRIETORS. 1

J Chidester, Ala; Wm T Jones, Browns svllle; w Mason, Miss. Hoff heirmer, sOhio; " H Lands, Tenn o H Oates, F P Redmond, Monroe c c Clark, Lud Bowers, A Edwards, Clarendon; H A Wilmington,
 Hot Springs M Sample, Memphis; w Lo- gan, White; Wm Greet, c Creel, E c Cook, U short c Gatriell, Lewis Doury, R Wal staall, Creel, County; M Huey, Surrounded Hlil; H Bulls & Lady, Miss M Robinson, walnut Plains; John Kirk. Little Rock; Miss An s,a, Harshaw, Miss E A Harshaw, Hickory sppiiain; o A Rives, Robert E Reeves, Mrs R E
 iISHyes, IS Miss Fannie Reeves, Miss Hattie Reeves, sD Ross, J M Williams, Walnut Plains; w
 powdle, Conway; McPeitt, Wm Ha-
 1sgn, county; J M Knott, L J Wilson, L A
 ,stuestbrook, Miss J L Perry, county; B B +allen x Lady, Wattensaw Dr B McRae, A T sgohes, West Point; W M Bagby, Dr J A Kim eUett' Ut' St Francis John Criz, Thos Watkins, 2 " nlIe; H Foster, Van Bnren; W McKen- ee' county; J T Foster, Atlanta; s Bowers,
 Fennerty, Pine Bluff; c F Lampert, c carey; J A McNeill, Augusta; D Harshaw,
 Sr Davie, Hickory Plain; D W Davis, D Tpi,ciVer, A Westbrook, J Kennedy, Walnut ialns; Dr Wilson, J Brandfoot, J B Hun IF tJ n Mss; Silas Buck, Wattensaw; sam Moss, = | held, F Perkins, Memphis; A Eddins, John Hancock, J A Dimond, Miss s fieiVier, Surrounded Hill :; R Ecklin, Tenn i;
 Allen, St Francis; c c Mills, Cadron; A i 'Aer' Richmond; c Douten, Evansville.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
RIVER NEWS, Sc.

G5y" The U. S. Mail packet Sam. Hale, Capt. Wm. F. Young, is due Friday morning, bound for Jacksonport. She will be down on Mon day, bound for Napoleon.
 r5Y% The U. S. Mail packet Fortune, Capt. c. W. Coles, passed up yesterday morning. The Fortune will be down tomorrow, bound for Napoleon. B Coles, her clerk, furnished us with full files of late papers.
 GSy The Memphis and White river packet E. M. Ryland, Capt. Jno. B. Sheridan, is due from Memphis tomorrow. The Ryland will be down on Friday evening, bound for Mem phis.
 eSY- The Memphis, White and Little Red river packet Gen. Pike, passed up Monday evening and returned last night. Pete Elem ing, her clerk, has our thanks fer his kind attention, furnishing files of late papers, Sc. The Pike will leave Memphis again on Sat urday evening, arriving here on Monday, as usual
 RV The Memphis and White river packet Admiral, Capt. Morg. Bateman, passed up Saturday night and returned Monday morning. Elias Thomasson, her clerk, has our thanks for papers. The Admiral is due from Mem phis again on Saturday evening.
 Ggyr The Mary Patterson passed up Friday night, and will hereafter run between Angus ta and Jacksonport, connecting at Augusta with the Mem phis packets Admiral and Gen. Pike
 s~ The New Orleans and White river packet Iatan, Capt. Sam. Taylor, passed up Monday night, bound for Jacksonport. She is due from above this evening. She is a side-wheel steamer of fine capacity and supe- rior strength. Her clerk, H. S. Eaton, fur nished us with late papers. Gy- The Des Arc and Clarendon U. S. M packet Charm, Capt. H. B. Hendrix, arrived Sunday, and left on Monday. Capt. Hendrix furnished us with Memphis papers of Satur- day morning. Des Arc is now within one days travel of Memphis by this line. The Charm is due from Clarendon tomorrow noon, and will leave immediately on her return trip. lF The Arkansaw Traveller, Capt. Timms, passed up Thursday morning.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
RECEIPTS DURING PAST WEEK.
By A. STEWART & BRo's.


 NAPOLEON--pe Per Fortune--34 bbh four, tierce rice, l4bhs.powd and cru shed sugar. sack almonds. l bbl nuts, l2 bxs. candy, ( do oysters, ? sks. pepper and spice, for S. & B. 5S pkgs ndse, for J. F. Hathaway
 MEMPHIS--Per Gen. Pike---S plSgs mdse, for Russell, Riehlard bxs mdse, for P. +. Johnson. ? trunks, for W. E. Raulston. Brownsville. 15 p4gs mdse, 2 hhds bacon, Fl bbls lime, wagon. for SS B. pkgs sun dries, fer T. D. Charm. 1 bundle, for Dr. Baker.
 MEMPHIS-Per E. M. Ryland-29O0 lbs lead and shot, 50 bbls lime, for 5 Sc B.
 MEMPHIS-Per Admiral--l trunk. for Win. Preston, Brownsville.
 MEMPHlS-Per Mary Patterson--1 bbl whisky, r pkgs sundries, for Wm NJ Bagby. ' bxs drugs, for Doct Baker. ? bxs cheese for W B Lynch, Richmond. ? tierces lard, for s & B.
 NEW ORLEANS--Per fatan--10 bbls mo- lasscs, 10 lido bbls mackerel, for &B.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

DaowNEp.-A MT. Smith, recently in the employ of Col. Thomas Watkins, at Searcy Landing, fell ovuboard from the steamer Gen. Pike, abou o'clock last evening, one mile above the mouth of Little Red river, and drowned before he could be rescued. The boat was stopped and every exertion made to save him, but of DO avail. His hat saddle.bags and SS in money are in possession Of the officers of the Pike.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
New Orleans Market.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 2l, IS5g.
 CoTroN-The market closed firm; the sales of to-day amount to Il ,000 bales; New Or leans Middlings 10s@10Fc. The sales of the week amount to 61,000 bales. The receipts of the week amount 5000 bales against 53, ,00O bales the same time last year. The exports of the week amount to 28,000 bales. The total exports amount to 147, GOO bales. The receipts at this port ai1ead of last year amount to 74,00O bales. The stock at this port amounts to 225,500 bales. Coffee--the market closed firm; the sales of to-day amount to 1,700 bags at 11I0012dc.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

MUs1c TEAcHING.--M and Mrs. ADAMS, having determined to remain at Des Arc for few months, if they can receive sufficient encouragement, respectfully inform the public that they are desirous of teaching instrumental music of any any every description. From a thorough experience of the art of imparting knowledge of this science, they are desirous of teaching either in classes or private fami- lies. For information as to terms, &c., apply at the Des Arc Hotel. Pianos, and all other musical instruments, tuned and repaired.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
LATEST NEWS FROM HARpER's FERRY.
5000 REWARD OFFERED FOR CAPT. COOK.

HARPER's FERRY, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Oct. 19.-The Baltimore Greys while pursuing Capt. Cook and men, stopped at Browns house, where they found wagons, together with arms and ammunition, consisting of rifles and pistols, bearing the stamp of the Massachusetts Manu- featuring Company at Chickosee, also large number of spears and bowie knives on poles, which is an indication that a large number of men were to be supplied. It is supposed that these materials were brought through Penn sylyania The insurrectionists did not attempt to rob the Paymaster'5 Department at the Ar-
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
MARKETS, Ac.
CITIZEN OFFICE, DEs ARC, 2 Wednesday,, October 26, 1859. {
cnrrnA prcr1prs rnn pAsr wEEK

COTTON RECEIPTS FOR PAST WEEK
 Geo. w. Walden received 90 bales, SO of which he bought at 92@10e.
 A. Stewartl& Bros, received 97 balts cot ton, 66 of whkh they bought at 9a@10c
 J. A. Jennings & Co, received bales which they bought at 9{@l0c.
 Harrison So McCarly received ? bales, which they bought at 9dc.
 J. A. Firth < Co.,, received 19 bales, 15 of which they bought at 9s@1o4c. John JacksonI& Co.,, received bales, which they bought at l0c
 Evans & Horne received 50 bales, which they bought at 9lG110ac.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

GY IF you want pair of fine BooTs or SHOES, or wish to purchase French Calf-Skins, Side Leather, Oak Tanned Sole Leather, or Findings of any description, call at Messrs. O'BRIEN and HoLT's Shop, at the sign of the BIG BOOT, on Buena Vista street.
 I57 See their Advertisement, in another column of the q Citizen" mar25-tfl
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
BROWNSVILLE, ARK,

MR. EDITOR Permit me to announce my self as a candidate for Sheriff, at the cleo ton to be held in August, 1860; subject to the decision of the Democratic County Conven- tion, should one be held
 w. E. RAULSTON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
FOR PRESIDENT.

r HAVE tract of land well drained. and a \ good we'll of water, which wish improved, occupied and cultivated, the ensuing year. The above land lies five or six miles from Des Arc, near MT. McKindries, adjoining the tract sold by M. M. Erwin to Mir. Owen. Those wishing either to buy or improve land will please see or address
 JNO. s. PERRY, Des Arc, Ark. sept2S-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

-G. W. Kendall, wating from his sheep farm in Texas, under dats of August 20th, says he weaned 400 lambs n one day, all about four months old. His lambs being of improved breeds are very valuable.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
Meg,hDssis Market,
MEMPHIS, AVALANCHE OFFICE,
 l l. ll 2 l

MEMPHIS, AVALANCHE OFFICE, {
 Saturday October p, 1859.
 CoTroN--The market on yesterday was firm. There was certainly no decline, but if any change at all in the market, there was al slight advance. The aggregate sales amounted to ?, ,064 bales, in lots and prices annexed ;-9 at 1O5c; B at 10i; s at 104c; 65 at lie; 10 at lo4c; 139 at 10lc; 90 at 1o4c; 26 at l0zc; 5l at lotc; 16 at He; 5S at 104c; 30 at 10sc; l6 at loac; ? at 1ose; Il at 1odc; at 10fc; 3 at 10Jc; ? at 104c; 41 at 10sc; at 102c; 347 at 1o4c; 596 at l09c; at l54c; Al at 10ac; 2s at lolc; 16 at l0sc; 8 at 104c; 9 at He; B at 10ac; IA at 1OIc; at 10ic; 23 at 10ac; ? at IOSc; 20 at 109c; 5 at 1osc; l5 at 10 5-l6c; 8 at l0sc; 5 at 10sc; at l0sc; at 104c; at 1O5c; 10 at 102c; at l0sc; 30 at 10sc; 20 at 1oc; 12 at 10tc; at 10xc; 56 at 10sc; 25 at I1o4c; 5 at l04c; 30 at 104c-
 The following are our quotations:
 MEMPHIS COTTON QUOTATIONS.
 Ordinary. ..759 8 Good Mdlng lo4@Il Good Ord'y.-st@9 Mdlng Fair 4@lla Low Malng. .9s@ 10 Fair.,.....ll&@l2
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

THIEVES, LoAFERs, GAMBLERS, &c.-The citizens of Napoleon and Jacksonport have formed Vigilance Committees and driven from their midst every thief, loafer and gambler. Some half dozen of these "off-scourings of creation" have been seen in Des Arc, and we learn that not less than three of them intend locating here. The close attention of the special police, appointed during the Fair last week, had the effect to intimidate these gentry, and keep them in their proper place. We have class among us who it is known 'Ffol- low no visible vocation" for Livelihood they live, nobody knows how-except that now and then some one is feeced at Ca little game," and that Tom, Dick or Harry won his money. These things are all wrong, and a stop should be put to all such operations. Men who do not earn livelihood by some visible calling should be avoided and eschewed by the working and business men of com munity. Thus far, until recently, Des Arc has been, comparatively, free from this class, and exertions should be used to keep the fair fame of our town untarnished by the blasting and destroying influence of the thief, loafer and professional gambler.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

ARKANSAS FLoUR.-Messrs. Geo. B. Smith & Co.,, proprietors of the "Arkansas Mills," Jacksonport, presented us, through Capt. Wm. sack of their superior flour. We have tried it, and can testify that it is the finest flour we have seen this fall Success to the energy and enterprise of these gentlemen. It is the duty of the people of the White river valley to encourage every effort towards supplying them with such an article of flour as these mills are manufacturing. They are experienced millers, and determined to keep up their name for "good flour and good weight"
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

gsD% We regret to learn that Rev. J. M. Oliphant died at West Point on Mon- day, and was buried yesterday by the Masonic fraternity.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26
avinhnm ninss and snal,.
r U E M TU F F.

ru0hiTuR~ OUR stock of this ar (N
 .<r TrEE57sssSsEsS ticle, is now very corn- Essa E sss$sss plete. consisting in part IT " %FTss. of High and Low Corded rlysa~ esss.sass-D and Slat Bcdsteads. Walnut and Cherry Cribs, and Trundle Bedsteads, Marble and Common Top Bureaus. Wash Secretaries Tables. Lounges, Work Stands, Plain and Fancy Wardrobes. Single and Dou- ble Shuck Mattrases, Cane, Split Bottom and Children's Chairs, great variety.
 febl8 A. STEWART & BROS.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

0c0 ACRES good up land near Des LUU Arc, for sale on five years time.
 WILLIAMS & HORNE, mar 4-tf Land Agents, Des Are, Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-10-26

.A. LCCEEG Ls, DY the barrel, or less quantity always on ID hand at the City Drug Store. april15- D. I. BLACK X 70.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-21
Sec. 1lo4. Such order shall direct the APPLICATION

length of time as may be deemed reasonable, not less than three
months. In case the residence OF the defendant Is known, the
court or Judge shall, in addition to the publication, direct a copy
of the summons and petition to be forthwith deposited in the
post-ofice. addressed to the defendant, at his place of residence.
When publication is ordered, personal service of copy of the
summons and petition, out of the kingdom, shall be equivalent
to publication and deposit in the post-ofice. If either case, the
service of the summons shall be deemed complete at the expiraS
ton Of the time prescribed by the order for publication.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-21
cHA pTERN xxv.-OF THE PRACTICE OF
COURTS or RECORD.
AIR. xLvI.-0 Girl Suifs

Ar. XLVIs-U CtUH out1s'
Sec. 1899. Every civil MISUNDERSTANDING De u'eu
:, . ~ the conrts OF record in this kingdom, shall
be commenced by petition. which petition shall be verified oy
~ ~ eth ~ IRE piaintin. or some one on his behalf, deposng 70
the best Of his knowledge and belief.
Sec. 100. In all suits for the recovery OF money
upon evidences Of indebtedness. or vouchers certain
or computable by the court, that is to say upon pfomIssoiy
ments. parol or speciality, the plaintiff in person, or oy MS attor,
ney. shall file a petition for process, addressed . ne Sniei Sunse
or Justice Of the court, in substance as follows 80,
The mndersiened claims OF - residing at, - Island
of - dollars, upon "a note or other evidence OF nent'a
the case may beg dated -. payable on ".with "
from -. Said defendant has neglected and refused = pay ,e
= until this date. (and In case Of fraud or conceahmeht, Q
other coilusiye or deceptive circumstances attendant upon a
contracting or the non-payment OF the DEBT mere inse''' "' sA1'
according to the circumstances)
wherefore, the undersigned asks the process o. ths court 70
cite the said defendant to appear and answer this demaho-
Dated - day o-,lS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-09-21
SALE TO ARPT

FOR SALE TO ARPm|
BY II UNDERSIGNED
THE CARGO OF THE Al BRIrrsp.
"HumPhrey Ne1-|Y
4S4 tons measurement, COLI tons bur,..
cHELLEw, MASTER,
sailed FROM LIVERPOOL Ma,
Dry Goods.
Blue %cottons, white ~cottons, superfne vbs.
assorted prints, two blue prints. Turks- "n1
yellow prints, plain Turkey red cloth. rs
hams, French lawns, moleskins br1Ts,.@S
plain and fancy silks, Victoria avn.
furniture prints, cotton sheenn,
cotton handkerchiefs, printed
bordered handkerchief
Valenciennes hand
kerckiefs, Tur-
key red do,
LINEN
AMBRIC
handkerchief,
denims. riding hats.
cotton umbrellas, silk
umbrellas, sewing cotton. blue
and scarlet serge shirts, pilot Jacket.
alpaca coats, mosquito netting, linen bepu
Bed ticks, white blue and red blankets. r.l..,
merinos, alpacas, plain and figured, superSne -
cloths, ladies' straw hats, brown. otton half bos -
mems felt hats, silk handkerchief, superfne treJ -
shepherds plaid, blue twiled flannel, plain Dine e.
flannel, grey wooden wrappers, mems wooden boss -.
shirts, cotton trouserings, printed musIins, &c, h.
Liquors.
Cases Geneva, Old Tom Gin, Scotch Whisky. Byu 4
Pale Cognac, Pale Sherry, Fine Old Port Car
BOTTLED ALE AMI PORTER.
Hhds. Salts Ale, hhds. Youneers Al.
Sundries.
White saltwater soap, perfumery, false iewely,
English saddles,