davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
looftrp.
THE WIrnEkRp DAISIES.

.ronoTHE WHITEHEAD DAISIES.
sfri ,nr ma AurnoR or "ovER rms RIVER"
-.I s'.ri. Because she ioued them
'1 You ask nc why love them 80,
Those little simple flowers
' That over every pasture blow,
In April's sunny showers
And why daisy wreath twine,
Instead Of drwy roscs
r' To hang about MIC holy shrirv
y" Where OH los, child rcposes
Twas in the sprinH.6me that she came,
A. And oil the forest mazes
M Were bright with flowers without = name
"' ihe fclds white with daisies.
Won Know how hoautif Il she grew,
How fai-and sweet and holy,
~ But the violet, wet with morning dew,
.i,.f be- u Is not more pure and lowly
She fitted like a sunbeam bright
Around our cottage tloor;
Her footsteps, as the fairy's light,
Made music the floor.
On every flower Of wood or GLADE,
She lavished childish praises;
Hrinaa's She loved all things the lord has made
But most she loved the daisies.
How many thoughts beyond h. years,
That then were all UNDECIDED,
r-.f,.rf We think Of now, with binding tears
Sweet teachings that needed.
Three happy years We led her feet
Along hfe's weary mAzcs
The fourth, we laid her down % sleep
.-, Beneath the April daisies.
lis we'll, and we arc rooonciled,
For he who gave tho blossom,
Who lent to angel child,
Recalled her 70 His bosom.
Aud waiting I'LL He calls for me,
To sing with her His prases,
III keep her blessed memory
Embalmed in April daisies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
Dentistry.
Jew AGRICULTURAL SETTLEMENT


/" 40" "ANl an" Farms
a rare opportunity 90 delightful and healthy climate,
p miles southeast Of fhi "a clphi1, on the Cam
An old cate listing f sc,cr, thousand Of acres ~
yoa,,fire so, has been divided ,o Farms Of yariogs
sizes 10 sidt the purchaser pouulaton Of some M
team Upp9rsd from y4fi1us mani. the middle State
and New Eupaud hlvc settled thorc the mas, vcnr i'm
proved their places ld raised ctceHeAi CROPS The price
CT the land is 20 The y sum Of from Il D 10 20 rcr acre
the so is ofihc bc, quality for the production af fhraf
tI4rsr com. Pr4rtfe Grqpes anil Itqlfabss III Is
CONSIDERED TIE BEST FRUIT SOIL lN THE
UNION. The place is perfectly secure from hosts-thc
dcstIuitc enemy OF the farmer Crops NJ grain prass
and fu ave now eroniu, and .lu BE- .tu By as amin
ING tIc apc itself correct iuJeucrt can DO formed Of
Dc pfoiu.ttrgr.s Of mo lard bc terms mo md io ,
sy Do secure nc rs1 ifpr,er ont OF tbr land which u
oi,l, .ad fr 4lf.. jg,ror,9.l,t 1i, r..,t i,s br,
that within t4c past year some thJ,e Luir,d houses
have been erected two mills. ONE sf.lu four stores
some f,ry yincyarI, and Peach chords. planted and
large number ci other improvement it a dc-ir
Ole aud active place of business
THE MARKET
as the reader may perceive FROM it. location is the
BEsl 'TN rIE UNlON.
Produce bringing double thc price than iu locations
away from thc cty and more than double the price cham
the West Ills known that the earliest and best fruits
and vegetables in this latitude come from New Jersey.
and arc annually exported 20 tho extent of millions
I'm locating here. me settler has many ad,antaucs-
Hc is within faw lour ride NJ the great cities " New
England and Middle States, hc IS IN seftd rouafJy
,-here erei improvement ~ cofoif and ricih-afoi u.
at hiud lie can bty every article be wants al the
cheapest price and sell m. produce for the highest Gin
dren, dirHe s,yricc and will enjoy an open winter aud
delightful climate, where fcycrs are utterly uukuoon-
The result Of the change upou those from The north has
generally been restore them 10 mn excellent state Of
health
Goo me way Of Building and improving lumber can be
obtained at The mills al hc rato Of 40 10 l5 pcr bous
and. Bricks from The brick ward opcncd In The place
every article ran Doc procured in the place rood carmen
tiers arc az iond and there Is mo- place In the Union
where buildings and Improvements can b. made cheaper
The reader will a. once be struck with the advantages
here presented and as himself WHY the property has
not been taken up before The reason Is il Vas never
thrown in the market and unlcs. these statement were
correct would be invited TO examine the land be-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
4 BLooDLEss VICTORY!
100000 bones SOLD or

l,lUliNO UOAEN SOLD OF
WOREHEAD MAGNETIC PLASTER.
Thi. cnormou. quantity OF mi. Invaluable Remedy
has been puhas,d b citizens Of ,hc United States dur
ing tho short time :, has been before The pubie The
reason for ibis extraordinary success is simply 10 he ae
tua truth aud value ~ thr article 80 one buys the
MAGNETIC PLASTER without lsroninc its ficnd-
lt performs 100 iat, promised and carries with &c 30.
own recommendation Truly tii. is a Victory peaceful
and al9ode1ut ne believe not less glorious than tho
dumrh VI var with IFS train of carnage end dcsoaton.
The MAGNETIC PLASTER is undoubtedly the
Greatest strcugmcnp and Pain Destroyer that Science
h's yct discovered Ifyou rut ihis Plaster anywhere
Pain 3, there che Plaster win stick there until thc Pam
has vanished The Plaster masnelscs tAe Pain away,
AND TAIN CANNOT EXIST
wHEHE ruis
PLASTER is APPLIED.
Rhcumatsm, Lamcncss, Stiffness. Weakness, DetH-
icy, Nervousness. Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Coughs and
Colds, Pain. and Aches u every Mind. are NlMEDI.
AIELf RELIEVED, and, with a little patience. PER
MANENrIY CURED, by the mygical influence Of the
MAGNETIC pLASTEH To simplest. surcsi safest.
pleasautest, and cheapest remedy in existence il appH
cation Is Internationally 20 the strong man. Tho deli
cate woman, and the feeble inunt II, use is agreeable
and without annoyance or trouble. It's price is within
reach Of alroh poor a may have IT, and all should
have Il who sick aud suGcrngi 10 any way.
FARMERS and pLANIE ItS should always bo snppii-
cd with the MAGNETIC PLASTER. 10 Will be- the
Good Fhyclan in any household, ready an times aud
Put up 20 airtghi Yin boxes. Bach box will make six
20 eight pAscrs and any child can spread thcn Price
p cents a box, with iui aud plaid directions
ID. G. MOtEUkAD, NJ. D.,
Iurentor and Propriefor
I'D Walker street. New York.
MOhEHkAD'S MAGNETIC PLASTER is sodby
where, 1865
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
5cmeIrp s. jranru Goods.

SAMUEL ABBOTT, WATCH-MAKER
- AND IEwELLER,
Has taken the Store formerly occupied by s. NJ Walton
as Bookstore, where he will keep constantly
on hand rich supply Of
ATCH Els, j Il w T. l. r Y d,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Such as Gold and Silver Watches Gold and Silver Chains
and plated do Gold pins AVID Ear ornaments; Finger
Pens, Gold Keys, Sleeve Buttons and Bosom studsi
GOLD SPEC T a C l. l. S,
to suit all eyes, large amount Of Silver spccmccs, Sill
Spectacle eyes Ct old bows Goggles Spectacle cases
Of all kinds
SILVER SPOONS,
Of any amount warranted good Table Spoons, Tea
Spoons, Sugar Spoons, Salt and Mustard do,
SILVER FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES,
Silver rhimbes Silver and Britannia coffin plates; Sill.
yer Ladies' Plated Spoons, a large quantity, Plated
Forks and Ladies' Steel Fob and Vest Chains, Silk
Guard do,
CORAL NECKLA rs,
and Armlcts, Comedian Rings rormoihcs Pocket
Books Hair and Tooth Brushes Shears, Scissors and
Pocket knycsi Toys,
PERFUMERY, SOAP;
large amount Of Clocks Of all sizes running from thry
hours TO eight days.
All my goods afn bound 10 SCH as cheap as amy one
No one shall go away dissatisfied
S. A. respectfully solics share NJ public patronage
and hopes his old friends and acquaintance VIII not pass
him by.
also take this opportunity Tor rendering my sincere
thanks for ayors that gratefully received n Drmc
days which are past and gone like my youth.
~ Clocks, Watches, Jowelry, repaired on short no
tice aud warranted.
SAMUEL ABBOTT, State Street.
Moutpclicr, August, 1859. 5S
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07

Wena'e put mp and sold dis article fir over 10 yrs
aud CAN SAY, ~ CoNII nENCE AND rurr,t nj /,
N"'t we nave never been - able 90 say VI any other
mrdicuC-N EVER HAS, II FAILED ~ 4 eiN
- r. ms - NOE, TO EFFECT a CURE, when
un'.4 u',u' never nd = we know an instance u
ul'salaacu"9 by any one = who used d. On the con
HN!' "H aIe uu!Hhtu win IT'S operations and speak
ln le'mo o nishcai com n mcndaton Of It's magical
vnet' ana medical virtues. We speak in this matter
WHAT WE 30 hNoM, az - ter ten years experience,
ANpILhpDL ORR hErvrA - rloN foR THE ~ LII
hbsf on WHAT WE nEht = ntCIAfE. IN almost eve
ny instance Mhefe the ln = FAINT is suffering from pain
aud exhaustion, relief will be- found iu ffcen on tWeu
" minutes after the syrup g is administered
This valuable prepare ton is the prcscription Of
one Of ne most EXPERT : ENCED and SklILFUL
NURSES in New England :, and has been used win
NEVER FAILING SUCCESS -
IL THOUSANDS ; OF CASES.
It not only relieves the n child from pain, but inyig
orates the stomach and bowels cOuects ucidity.
and gives tone and energy n 20 the whole system il
Will almost instantly hcyo
GRIPPING IN fHE BOwELs AND
WIND z collie,
and overcome conyulsio9s' which if not speedily rem
edicd, end in death. We - believe II the npsr and
srEEsT kEMEuY ~ THE = WORLD, In an cases of
DAShNlEkH AND ID ~ ARkHdsA IN Chill
DREN, whether il arises ~ fnm tcething ar fr,n AM,
nth'f cause We Nuuh =. say 10 every mother who
mas chu SUFFERING nom - any Of the foregoing COM
plsiuts--Do Nul LLf YOUR = rIirJrDfcps vou ~ ~ q
FnEUniCts or OTHERS z stand betWeeu vnur "A, fIer
iiS 1 "an 'ne Ieti mt VIII be SURE - yes, ABB
SUI IRA oOhE 70 follow She use Of This med
l.''' ~ tm'y used run directions iorusng will ac
rNt'Ni tI'h bottle - Nouc genuine unless the
facsimile OF CURTIS & = PERKINS, New York is
ON the outside wrapper.
Sold by DRUGGISTS =. throughout the world
Principal Office, No. 10 Codar-st, New York
Truce only 25 cents per hottie.
FRED. L, SMITH, Agent. 5l02
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07

DERSONS WISHING TO ESTABLISH
Mmuheiohcs in a new aAd thriving place where
business Is good See advertisement Of the lammonton
Settlement 5l7g
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07
mr.. c. b. RRoNsoN's NEW CURES

Consumption, Ljver Complaints, Dyspepsia, and
all other Chronic Diseases arising from Over-
Use, General Debility, or Nervous Prosira-
ton.
These and successful preparations Of Food for the
Blood (h1scd upon is analy ia HEALrH which gives
the standard aud in different Diseases when We as
cCttuin the deficiencies in each case and then supnv
them with hr proper materials Tor making purc and
healthy blood among The most important discover
les of he age They destined 90 produce reyoIu.
ton boo the treatment nud cure Of Chronic Diseascs
Having perfect scientific foundation. they arc Ga re-
moved from the sphere Of an Nostrums and Patent Med
icncs physciaus Of an schools using these Prepare
auons mot MTiicussl with tho most satisfactory re-
.l-lL- L..L m. l-L.u ~ --.--- .-L -u.-ul-l--
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07

10 Emma, only daughter Of VIM. and
Maria Whitney Of sheldon, VI, was burned
lest Friday by her clothes taking FIRE, so that
sbe only survived about fye hours.
HIsroBlckL.--A Young PyiDce of the illus
trious house Of Nonaeo was asked why he
had married Il rich old woman. RIA Joi,
was The gay young Princes ieplys Z" let m,
All you. what poor man in a hurry TO get an
eDD5 nous bank note cashcd troubles himself
- look at the date Of ii ;"-- Puach.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07

II II oS NEW GOOD S
l. continue to arrive daily OF
A. 4. u Il Il u s,
Of the latest and desirable patterns in quantities
sufficient TO give better opportunity for selection than
can be offered by any other establishment in tho State
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07

COMBS Il BRUSHES.-Shell Back and
- Side Combs,-Rubber Horn and Buffalo Back and
Dressing Combs, Tooth, Nal. Hair and Cloth Brushes.
the best assortment In town al
T.. G. FNINNENS,
Corner Main and state STREETS. MONTPELIER. w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-10-07

PockEr PIoKED.-Wo learn that on Tues
day of last week, while the wife of DIR. Koon
of North bennington, was changing cars at
Rutland, she had her pocket relieved of her
portmonaic by some adroit thief. Rutland is
becoming noted for its blacklegs of this char
acter. We have not learned the amount of
Mrs. Rooms ioss.-Bennington banner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29

SEIZURE OF ANOTHER SUBJECTED SLAyER,-The
New York Times, Of the 21st., has the following:
"A gentleman from New London, who came up by
the evening train reports that an event of unusual
interest occurred n that quiet town yesterday which
created considerable excitement, viz: The seizure
by the Uuted States Marshal of vessel upon suspi
cion that she SLAYER. The vessel implicated is
the bark Laurens, of New York, of some 400 tuns
burthen, and by no means new vessel She has
been lying in the harbor Of New London for some
time undergoing repairs in rigging spars. etc. and BY
some was supposed to be fitting for whaler, on &C.
count of parties in New York. When her cargo came
to go on board, the large preponderance Of water.
casks slowed in the ground tier with quantities Of
shocks BY way of flooring of, together with more
lumber than is customary for such vessels to carry
drew towards her some suspicious and her movements
were watched The. provisions sent on board were
also of the peculiar kind which s taken by savers.
The crew, it is supposed were sent from New York
and their appearance, it is said did not have ten.
dency to diminish the impression that she was hound
on an illegal voyage. The bark was finally cleared
for some port on the coast of Africa and was on the
point OF sailing when the United States Marshal hav.
Ing obtained warrant, went on board as she lay in
the stream, accompanied by the officers of the reve
nue. CUTTER and seized the bark The captain, whose
name is not given with his officers and crew. v ere
held for examination, which will take place proba-
bly, tomorrow. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29

SHOCKING DEArH.-A young man, named John
Hart was accidentally choked to death the night Of
the Goth, lin Washington D. c., by fall from fence
he was climbing. His foot slipped, when he was
caught BY the neck in such q manner that be found
1t impossible to release himself faithful dog en-
deavored hard to pull him down, and in doing so tore
nearly all his clothes off him. When found in the
morning he was cold and stiff I
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29

K How THE SwEDEs SAY GRACE.-The Swedes have
a peculiar mode of saying grace. The company stand
round the table, and at some considerable distance
from it, the gentlemen, for the most part, if not
always, with their hands clasped and held On their
breasts Profound silence ensues perhaps for
minute, or It may be two, when the ladies' drop
curtsey, and the gentlemen make a bow, and then
the company take their seats. After dinner there is
sometimes an addition Of the parties striking up
verse Of some wellknown hymn, when all join in
singing it.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29

DEATH OF A NOTED FRENCH LApY.-Madan,e Du.
mas de Maselhargue, died in this city on Wednesday
French merchants who established themselves in this
country at the beginning Of the century His riches
amounted to five millions Of dollars. During the last
war between France and England fourteen large
were taken by the English cruisers, and several ware.
houses in Martinique, Guadeloupe and other ports,
were sacked and burned. Mr.. d. died Of grief, and
left his wife without any property. With her fortune
passed her friends; but few of her countrymen
remained faithful to the last moments of her life.
- Baltimore Sun.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29

JOKE OF "SHRIEKER."-Dr. Cheever's congre.
CATION in New York recently presented him with
$1,000. The money was better than the accompany.
ing joke, uttered by Dr. Thompson, who said. ID
reference to the report Of Dr. Cheevers resignation
seems you are only called upon to be resigned to
this new and peculiar dispensation Of PROVIDENCE
Weak, Doctor, very.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29

TIE UNITED STATES AND SPA1N.-The Madrid
Monayquia, the editor Of which having been Military
Secretary to Gen. Santa Anna, has acquired conside
sb!e knowledge Of American affairs, says, in refer
ence to Nj. Buchanan's message:
Our readers may now see confirmed the prophecies
which we have SO often uttered concerning the grasp
ing policy of the North American Union, which will
not be contented till its flag waves from Canada to
Patagonia. Rivers Of blood will no doubt flow in
Cuba in defence Of that land, because the question
for Spain Is, above all, one Of honor but neither
tears nor blood will prevent the unhappy event which
we shall have to deplore, and Europe, which will
have her hands full at home will not interfere except
in words If, therefore, we have nothing to oppose
10 the per6dy Of our enemies but the noble breasts OF
our soldiers let us be assured that the cunning and
the strength Of our adyersaries will prepare for US
days Of mourning and bitterness
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29

The WESTERN HOG CRoP.-According to sum.
mary of the Louisville Commercial Review, based on
the actual observation Of messengers who have visit
ed nearly every packing point at the West, the hog
crop Of 1858 will show an increase in numbers over
seasons 1857 and 1858 Of $780, decrease in aver.
age weight Of 10 s7loo lbs per hog or lis hogs
Of 200 lbs EACH making net decrease of hogs from
last season of Sc $3.50.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29
Thlrsy- ann consres.--se second session,

WxsnTNGroN, Jan. 2l.- Senate Mr. Seward in
toduced joint resolution for the transportation
the malls between New York and Liverpool, and New
York and Havre and Bremen, via Southampton, /
Anthorixes The Postmaster General 70 make contrac
with uspoHsibe parties, for period not exceeding
zen yeafS ~ carrying the mails between the port
named At the rats Of 81 SO per trip Or for The ses
and Inland poetagss q the Contractors may elect.
Mr. Nuntet offered series Of resolutions instruct
Ing tho Secretary Of War 70 inquire into the expe
dency of reducing the number Of officials ia the IN
dian service; Of transferring the revenue cutter ser
vice from the Treasury to the Navy Departments and
Of selling cid military posa TO meet the expense Of
erecting new ones. S9. 80
Nj. Frederick made personal explanation, after
which tho Senate took up the private calendar, and
after considering Elk bills, went into executive Sos
sion, and afterwards adjourned.
Honse.-Mr. =Farnsworth, Of Illinois, asked leave
to submit resolution requesting the Committee of
Foreign Affairs to inquire into the expedency Of
quiring all the British American possessions adjoining
the United States By honorable treaty or otherwise
and to report by bill or otherwise. Safstss
Mr.. Garrett, of Virginia, objected.
The House went into Committee Of the Whole on
the private calendar; Mr.. Sherman, of Ohio, in the
chair. The bill for the examination and payment of
certain claims Of citizens of Georgia and Alabama on
account OF Indian depredatons during the Creek war
was taken up. M
Mr.. jackson. Of Georgia, gave notice of an amend.
ment authorizing the Secretary of War to settle the
claims OF these citizens upon satisfactory proof of
their validity provided that no more than $40 l2o
less the same heretofore paid to the States of Georgia
and Alabama, shall be paid, and that said sums shall
be full satisfaction for these damages. Si
Smith Of Virginia advocated the justice of the bill,
and said it embraced two items: one for the consump
ton OF provisions by the United States troops, and
another for depredations Of the Indians while il the
custody of the United States. He asked Mr. Granger
il band Of Indians passing through his village we're
allowed BY the troops who had them IN charge rob
& Mr. Granger reDlied-ss Lick Then, If II cor1,a -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-29
CHAs. r. RAILEY & co.


CHAS. R. RAILEY 4 co.
i CHAs. Il. RAn4EY = CO., GENERAL GRocERs
And Dealers In
| LIQUORS, WINES, CIGARS AND TOBACCO,
No. IL TchsupitouIas ana
No. a. Gravier street,
oer for sals on reasonable TERMS following articles
Brandy i.t=
100 packages, various qualities.
Whisky-
$50 packages OLD BOURBON.
| MoNoNaAHELA. +5-s y
@ s salsn,
HOLLAND, "-. ... r
Wines In Wood
| MADEIRA.
PORT. M
SWEET and DRY MALAGA.
WHITE WINES.
sAuTERNE,
BARsAc. ETC.. ee.
200 baskets assorted.
sundries-
BRANDY cHERRIEs-Glass and cork seps.
BRANDY FRUITs-Assorted.y
ABsYNTHE-various brands.
ANIsETTE-Al qualities.
CHERRY BRANDY and CHERRY BOUNCE
CURACAO. ..-
CoRDIALS-Assorted, all kinds.
KIRscH.
MARAscHINo. ......
PEPPERMINT
ORANGE FLOWER WATER.
WoLFEs AROMATIC scH1EDAM soENAPps,
BLACKBERRY BRANDY.
RASPBERRY BRANDY,
APPLE BRANDY-old and fine,
PEACH BRANDY.
CHAMPAGNE CIDER .~ *n.. ..
LONDON PoRTER-ouarts and hints,
SCOTCH AND INDIA ALE-ouar,s and pi,n.
PORTER AND ALE-In lboxes OTIS. and PTS, Anaer,u.
Tobacco
800 boxes, Of all styles.
Pounds. half pounds, SIS, los TWIST
POCKET LUMP. ETC., from the lowest grsae to The
highest quality and price, -
Cigars- @.
All the approved brands of fne Havana CIGARS
An assortment Of German CIGARS
Cuba sixes ETC., etc.
SNUFF
Lorillard's, CARROTS, Goodwin's -...
Roore's, etc., etc., etc.
Pipes
PIPES Of every description
PIPE HEADS Of assorted qualities.
Goodwin's Smoking and Yellow Bank TOBACCO.
|
IMPERIAL fin half chests, of every qualty-loo pkss
in 8, IL and II lb. bexes :. 200 :,
in cansiers of and 2 lbs esch 100
GuNFoWDER, in hf. chests, of every quality, 80 :,
in h., IL Id. and canisserr, lc9 :.
YOUNG HYsoN, bf. chests, ass'd quality, 90 =.
ooLoNG PoyCHoNG, =. I'm
in 10, Is and % h., 100 :.
PoUCHoNG, in and OF. papers, no
Pickles. Preserves, Ketchups, etc.
Ground Spices,
Wood and Willow Ware,
Spices
100 bags PEPPER
20 bales and half bales GLOVES.
80 bags ALLsrIcE.
800 mats CAssIA
1000 pounds NurMEas.
200 =. MACE.
'aper-
Hardware, Straw,
Cap and Letter
Tea, News, ETC., s,s.
American and Spanish, every variety.
Ills
Lard Sperm, Whale Cotton Seed,
weet OIL
Quarts and pints-200 baskets
Dap
Magnolia, Colgate Winchester. Western. et.
Office Ii
RIO, JAVA,
WHITE AND BROWN,
.,,,. MOCHA, LAGUAYRA.
sTAR-l5Oo boxes
SPERM,
CHEMICAL Sperm, etc.,
eosHEN-Fresh, andingi constantly by steamers and
sail vessels from the lest Eastern Dairss
"EsTERN-Fresh, landing constantly By steamers,
heese-
250 boxes. now in store
Western, English Dairy,
Durham Farm
Gloucester,