davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
for Sale or Rean
FOR SALE
80

o. LBASEHOLD OF PROPERTY
i on corncr Of LAKE aud Eric slfoots consisiuFo'
- r1tture housfa am unr public house. all in good
condition NO uuuoy down feQnirnd Ur will UAt hauge
for property on Tho West Side. Inquire ul
y N. BRADFORD,
mny2 Corner of i,ake nod Efie sta
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
FOR RENT CHE1P.

- SEVERAL PLEASANT AND
Hi convenient Houses with uas Firtutes and Like
1 Water Fixtures, all In complete order For terms
apply 10 NJ. STYLES, No tO Euclid street. OF corner
OF fhockwoll and Ere streets, apr90 w29O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07
C,P. 4 A. RAlLROAD COMPANY.

Ia fsf hi
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-07

~ MAKER, &C No, 1856 Bank street has lust return
ed om Europe with splendid sentiment Of HAIR and
everything used ia his lne, OF the latest styles Huvng
made selections from the muIkts Ee feels confident
of pegsirg ali who may .vor him with call He " 0nid
ca the Ladies altcuar attention his stock OF ION0
HAIR FOR BRAlDS &c. A choice assortment OF per
iumrres, Combs Brushes, &c, sc
ES Ladies' Hnir dressed at his rooms or their n,p
licences IN he latest PausiaH STYLES. mar 6R9O
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

making, IN answer 20 the purpose Of the
laws, for perfecling instruction in our
schools.
Resol,s3. That the establishment Of
County and Town Teachers Associations
would prove practically beneficial TO the
teachers and people Of every community
where they are instituted. that they would
be elevating in their tendency and inAu-
ence. as well as tend 10 lessen the dificul-
ties that crowd the pathway Of the teach
er, by marking out a course TO be prtI-
IDENTIFY pursued; while they would better
fit and prepare him for his high vocation,
and the people to regard with just esteem
the importance Of education.
Resolred, That It is the doty Of Pa
rents, Teachers, and Superintendents tc
sustain and literally support the 4" Vt
School Journal" and Family Visitor,
thus making It a powerful agent in arous.
I ing and awakening the now dornan
mind Of the public to a vivid sense Of tht
. present condition and wants, and th'
/ future prospects Of our common schools
Rssolred. That the clear intelligence
and hearty, earnest zeal with which Mr.
1 Adams. espouses the great cause Of com
mon school instruction, should, and doe
/ inspire IN Us new life, and a fixed purpoS.
to give our entire energies to this grea
work.
+ Resolre9, That the sincere thanks @
those from abroad, are due TO the peopI
Of Coventry for the hearty reception, an
hospitabIe entertainment they have re
crivrd At their hands.
The Institute upon the whole, was
decided success and was said by 81
/ Adams 70 be one Of the Pleasantest h
had ever attended IN the State, a fat
which should greatly encourage tt
friends Of the cause, and arouse them {
/ greater exertions in this noble and q,
7 r!ou5 enterprise.
D. NJ. CAMP, %, sec'y.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

about their persons; all were lost. Mr..
one of the saved, had eS5 in his
pockets when he jumped into the sea; on
reaching shore he had fl0 remaining
Mr.. Grapper, another saved. lost about
$50 out Of his pockets while be was
being carried ashore By the waves
A gentleman named Bradbury, who was
on his way TO Manchester, dislocated
his right ankle on board, and in endeav-
oring to free himself broke his leg; he
afterwards lowered himself overheard
into the sea. exchanged one piece of
wood for another. shared il with gen.
tleman named Lewis, who was not hurt
at all, was dashed against the rocks
seveveral times, was saved, and his
companion was lost. When the vessel
broke, an awful shriek-the death-cry Of
hunbreds-was heard above the violence
sof the storm. On shore, the villagers
and the sailors who bad escaped unhuTt
linked hands, and the bravest stepped
into the surf to catch hold Of those
whom the waves bore towards them on
their crests before they were drawn back
into the sea. Foremost in one link was
! George Suaicar. and be was instrumental
in laying hold of nine out of those res
cued. until, exhausted, he fell senseless
on the rock, and was borne away
William Foster was another who joined
in forming the link. The vessel struck
finally about seven, and broke about
nine O'Clock. On board were the officers
of three vessels coming from Australia
and they, with the captain and officers
of the Inflated Royal Charter, were all
: lost.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

and / hope that as many Of them as were
present, saw 50 true representation OF
themselves as will induce them to reform.
The Examination Of Teacher" was
a capital burieSque on the arrogance and
and presumption, ofthose who undertake
to impose on the public, by pretending TO
be what they are not, and TO know what
they are totally ignorant Of The Dis
cussion," The Drama" and More
Bluuders than one, were the selected
pieces. The songs and music, by Mr..
May, the Miller's, Miss Smith and others,
interpreted throughout the entertain
ment, added much to the pleasure and in
terest Of the occasion.
Finally, believe that I express the
sentiment Of the audience generally
when say that Mr.. and Mrs. Todd, did
themselves credit in planning, arranging
and conducting the exhibition; and the
students in performing the parts assignee
/ 10 them.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02
Teachers Institute.

The Teachers Institute commenced
It's session al Coventry, as was advertised,
on Tuesday the PA ul,.
Owing however 10 tie storm, bat few
we're present, the first day, but during
the second, teachers and friends Of Edu-
cation came IN from all parts, making the
largest assembly Of the Kind ever con-
vened 90 the county a fact truly iudi-
eating the increasing interest Of the pub
lie IN or schools; A result sure 70 follow
the ardent real, and unriring perss-
verancs Of the able and efficient Secre-
tary Of the Board.
The exercises consisted OF Lectures BY
the Secretary, upon the best methods Of
teaching Geography. Arithmetic, &c
Reading, with many valuable hints upon
school discipline, which were gwen 10
his usual of-hand and interesting style
lJ4Ill- l4e tr--4oil litFl r~tlti- tl4A u-r'
f1I ideas we're suggested upon the various
topic. byP. II. White, S r. Hall, A
r Gray, T Bayns and II. J. Hill
Two evenings were occupied by NJ
Adams in IN able discussion Of the pres
eni school law, but / am sorry to say thi
great portion Of tax payers IN vIcinii.
failed 10 attend, and thus Loot much valU
able information upon ar important sub
jet.
". J. HHL, z. T. Wright and c. S
Boswell, the COMMITTEES on resolutions
reported the following which were unan
imously adopted.
Regarding with much pleasure Ia
growing Interest and NANTES, improve
nent IN our common schools. and belisy
ing that II Is the just ripeHing fruit {
wise legislation upon this subjeci, there
fore:
Rss5icsd, That We as teachers ar
called upon 70 Cooperate, most heartily
with the Board Of Educafiou, 60 IS Z
Yvs tbs otuos. sfSrisD~y 70 me sfor7
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02
Death of H. H. Frost, ESQ.

L Is our sad duty to record the death
Of II. II. Frost, E-q, which took place
q, bis residence in Coventry, on Fsiday
evening, Nov. 25lb, after a lingering
sickness Of nearly a year and half
Henry Hewitt Frost, the fifth child
and second son Of Dea. Loring Frost,
was horn IN Coventry, Aug. 24fh 1928.
He early manifested a strong predi saiun
Tor Intellectual pursuits, ard after pursu-
ing academical studies at Bloomington
and Thetford, read Law with Abjah
Howard, Charles Story and Wm. NJ.
Dickerman, ESQ, ard admitted 10 the
Orleans County Bar, Jolly Glib. 1850
He Immediately opened an Office in bis
native town, where be continued, with
constantly increasing business and rePu-
ts,ion. till sickness compelled him to re-
tire from practice.
Mr.. frost was held in high esteem by
all who knew him ard deserveiiy so,
for he possessed eminpniIy those qualities
of mind and heart which command re-
spec, and secure affection. He devoted
himself o. his professional business with
an industry and energy which gained the
confidence Of clients, and marked him as
a growing man in the profession. His
morality Was Ligh-lonsd. and be va.
characterized BY an honesty and integrity
e. rare as IL was admirable. His man.
ners we're frank, genial, and coureoo:
towards ALL He had the gnJouudeC
confidence Of his townsmen, and enjoy
ed a home popularity which gave him 4
great influence. His death IS a sever,
loss, not only 10 bis family and ngmerou.
relatives, but to the community in which
be lived and where he occupied 50 pro
minsnt a position.
lie was 10, unpreparej to meet death
During the latter pal, Of bis sickness b.
gave earnes, attention to personal re
ligion, and obtained a hope Of salvation
through Christ, which made bis dyin
hours not only calm but joyful II.
burial services we're attended last SAT
bath, and a discourse was delivered b
Rev. p. II. White from p. l02 2.
said, o my God, take rae not ava
from the midst Of my dag" A congr,
CATION Of between four and FIVE hundr=
persons assembled to pay their last trit
ute 20 his memory.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02
The Execution of Brown.
Extraordinary Prscautions-Br o Urn
Writing a Long Letter.

NEW York, Nov. 29.-The Charles
town correspondent of the Herald says
the arrangements for Browns execution
are nearly completed. The military
lines will enclose a mile square around
the scaffoId. No civilian will be admit
ted inside these lines under any circum-
stances. This precaution may prevent
any remarks Brown may utter from
being heard by the spectators. Gov.
Wise states that tile cause Of this exclu-
sion of spectators from the enclosure is,
that in the event of an attempted rescue,
an order to fire upon the prisoner viii
begiven; in which case, should there be
people within the lines, they would run
the risk of sharing Browns fate.
A special dispatch to the Tribune, from
Charlestown, says the town is now guard
ed by 1000 troops, and the circumspec-
ton is closer than ever. No one Is adj
mitted TO the Jail without a written order
from Gen. Taliaferro.
Brown is engaged in preparing long
letter, to be published after his death,
explaining his course, and correcting GER
tain newspaper statements. He looks to
his fate with perfect eomposuFe. The
other prisoners are also occupied with cor
respondents. All Of them excepting
Stevens are chained. Cook alone fails
to retain his self possession. The rope
to which Brown is to BE- hung is on exc
hibition at the Sheriff Office. Il Is made
of South Carolina cotton.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

a CHINESE DTESER.-During the
visit Of Mr.. Ward. the American Minis
ter, 10 Pekin, China, he was honored with
a sumptuous dinner. Though only the
three Chinese Commissioners and Dir.
Ward, his secretary, and two interpreters
were present and sat down TO it, the sup
ply was enough for at least a hundred,
and the expense was estimated 81 $500.
It consisted Of various dishes-birds'
nests, sharks fms, heifers' teats, water.
melon seeds, DC, 6cc., the whole amount.
ing 10 no less than thirty courses.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

CoycERr.-Mr. C. II. Clarke, the
Principal Of St Johnsbury Academy
Of Music, assisted by Mr. John o.
Worcester, gave one Of his popular
parlor concerts at this place on last
Monday evening. The audience was
quite small but rsyy select, consist
ing Of some fifty persons forty-fve
Of whom we're dead heads All
we're well pleased with the concert.
Mr.. Clarke is an educated musician,
and Mr. Worcester is an excellent
pianist. Both gentlemen won the
esteem Of all who saw and heard
them. We hope to zee them again
under TO them more favorable cir
cUmstances.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02
GA Savanna paper contains the fol.

GA Savanna paper contains the fol-
lowing item:
Two persons, whose presence vas con-
sidered undesirable on account of aboliti-
onism, were ridden on a rail at Kingstres.
Is. CO. on Wednesday morning. One
was an old man, and the other q young
man of good personal appearance. They
were ridden about the village, borne by
negroes, and compelled to sing while tray-
cling in this manner. They were then
turned loose. They took the noon train
for Charleston, bat the other passengers
refusing TO ride with them, they we're put
out Of the train at ST. Stephens station.
They viii probably endeayor 10 reach
Charleston by foot"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02
MARRIED.

In Lowell, Mass, Nov. Is, Mr. Abran
S. Brown Of BilIerica, aud Miss Organic
Allen Of Lowell, and formerly Of Gov
entry.
10 West Charleston, at the Clyde Riy-
er Hotel, by Rev. J. I. Howard, Mr..
John McSherry Of Sutton. aud bliss Ms-
tilda Henisson Of Newark.
In ST. Jobnsbnry, Nov. &c, By Rev.
Wa. Thayer, Mr.. A. j. Sanborn, A. T.,
Principal Of Barton Academy, and Miss
M. J. Knapp.
Printers fee received
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

BUcHASAN on THE SUPREMEI
CoURT.-The Chicago Times. the organ
ofJudge Douglas. has hunted Up an old
speech delivered by President Buchanan.
Of July 7rh, 1871, when in the United
States Senate, on the Bank question !;
and insists that It proves him q believer
in the doctrines Of Lincoln, Seward,
OSsawatonie Brown, &c ;
NOW, if it were not unparliamentary
language, and if I did not desire to treat
sIl my friends on this (Whig) side Of the
House with the respect which I feel for
them, I would say that the idea Of the
question having been settled so AS TO
BIND THE CoSscIEScEs OF MEMBERS Of
Congress when voting on the present bill,
/ Is RIDICULOUS AND ABSURD
If all the judges and lawyers in Christen-
dom had decided in the affirmative. when
the question IS thus brought home to one
as a legislator, bound to vote for o.
against a new charter, upon oath to sup
port the Constitution, l MUST EXERCISE
). MY OWN JUDGMENT. Iwouid treat witt
profound respect the arguments anC
opinions Of judges and constitutional law
yers; but #, after all, they convince m,
that the Law was constitutional, / sHoULI
BE GUILT OF PERJURY BEFORE HIGH
HEAVEN if I voted in its favor.
But sven if the judiciary had settled th.
question, I should never bold nyseI
: bound By their decision while acting in
= legislative character. Unlike the Sena
= tor from Massachusetts (Mr. Bates).
shall nsUsr consent to place the liberties Q
: he people in the hands Of any jiydieio
r tribunal
I No man holds in higher esteem than
do the memory Of Chief Justice Maj
shall; but / should nersr hare consezte
j 70 make frea him The final arbiter bstlcee
the GogeTnnsDt and the people Of III
!. country on qusstio,as Of constitutiozc
l liberty
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

tt The espionage to which strangers
are subjected in Virginia. is well Illus
trated BY the following scene at Charles
town:
Stranger (to virginian What are
you staring at?
Virginian-I am staring at you
What are you ding il this town.
Hrongsr-What am I doing? Tn
minding my business, and that's as much
/ as any one man can do / reckon.
Virgiuian-What is your business?
Sranger-yinding my business, tell
you.
Tfrginian-You know there is great
excitement here.
/ !Sranger-I don't know. and am
darned if I want to know.
Uirgitaian-Corne tell me where you
are from?
Srangsr-I'm. from Georgia.
! Virginiaa-You are not a native Of
Georgia?
! !Srangsr-No, bat my wife IS; that,
! enough for you.
VirgiHian-Do you know Gov. Wise:
Stronger-No, nor l don't want ID
know him.
Virgiaian-Do you know Prssiden.
Buchanan
iSrGnger-Yes, stree; I do know
James Buchanan. I take of my hat {,
President Buchanan, and he takes Of
his bat to me; and he says to me: How
DO you do? and say: Very well
, President
VTrginian-Do you know Brown
Srangsr-Why, darn it; didn't I TEL
you I know nothing Of Brown or Wis
either.
VrginiaH-welI, I must know you
business, what Is It?
Srangsr-Do you want to know?
VfrgiRiaH-Yes
Stronger Quitting bis hand into
eapacious pocket and pulling ont hal
pint bottle Of medicine Welithis is N
business; 10 get fifty cents for this bottI
q Of medicine, which cures cramps, scald
bruises, rheumatism, mumps. measl.
affections in the jaw, and other complaint
/, TOO numerous too tote up. l reckon.
Heres former purchaser Of the med
cine bore testimony to the genuineness
the article, upon which the catochune
: launched forth upon It's various rneritr.-
e This. however, did not save hin from Vi
n ling the interior Of the iail. where
,, was detained short time, aud ordered
clear oul upon his parole. The ne,
$ morning the stranger obeyed she iaiuD.
2, ti.n.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

Haze you tie Dyspepsia? the Asthma?
the Liver Complaint, or General Debili-
ty? does your food distress you? Do
you suffer from nervous irritation or en-
mi? Take the Oxygenated Bitters
which cures all these.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

ca The Northern Texas papers are
filed with complaints of Indian outrages,
and the policy Of the government in leav-
ing the frontiers comparatively defense
less is betterly commented on.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

e. The State Of Virginia has recent
y purchased a lot Of Sharpe's rifles,
Colts Tevolyers, and ammunition at
Hartford, to Be used at Charleston, So
It seems thai Yirginians are no, too proud
to Use Yankee made rifles, and Yankee
1rs5s poT5er ard bali
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

G. The Ellsworth american SAYS
that mysterious stranger, with carpet
bag, has been seen in that locality, and
suggest that the authorities ought to be
on the lookout for dangerous looking per-
sons, or the place may be taken some
dark night.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-12-02

g. Orleans Natural and Civil History
Society holds rs next meeting at South
Troy, on Wednesday the 5ih inst.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
IS Numbors-I4 Drawn Ballots.
MAGNIFICENT SCHEMEi
TO BE DRAWN
Each Wednesday in April.

81 ,4I2 Prizes amounting ,5a3
Whole Tickets $40; Halves 49, Quarters S2L
Certificates of Packages will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk:
'Certcates of Package of rs Whole Tickets. $40 80
Z" Z" % Half -. rs To
!" 6" rs Quarter 81 =. 81 81
In ordering Tickets Certificates, enclose the
amount of money to address, for what you wish
to purchase; name the Lottery in which you wish
ont investesrd whether you wish Wholes, Halves
ed !, Quartz and receipt of which, send what is
ride by first mail, together with The scheme
Immediately SITTER the drawing, the drawn num-
beers will be sent with written PLANTATION.
BS- Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain. and give the of their Post Office County
and State.
NOTICE TO CORRESPONDENTS
Those who prefer not sending money i,y mail
can
THE ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY.
whereby money fof Tickets, sln,s OF Ten Dollars
and upwards, he sent us
AT OUR RISk AND EXPENSE
from any city or town where they have an office
The money and order must DE encosedin a - GOV
EkNMENf POST OFFICE STAMPED ESYEL-
oPk, - OF tue Express 70. cannot rec i've then,
Address Orders for Tickets OF Certificates 10
WOOD, EDDY & co
deczS Wilmington, Delaware.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30
PRINTING.
Steam! Steam!! Steam!!l Steaml!!
THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA
YWyHE ET.H.NsSEsF[ .JOVR.H.4L

THE ONLY STEAM PRINTING ESTABLISH
MENT IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.
II COMPANY under full Roadway, in
their new building, on L0cUsT STREET, between
FIRST and WATER, which has been lifted up purpose
ly for the Printing business aud are prepared 10 do
all kinds of BOOK snd JOB PRINTING, at the
shortest notice and in the neatest manner.
Our MATERIAL is ALL NEW, and was selected by
practical printers, with great care and Judgement
Our stock OF Papers are purchased direct OF the
manufacturers, and have awaited ourselves of
everything that tends towards enabling US to do
work WELL and CHEAP a--a
Hoes MAMMOTH CYLINDERS, which prints 1000 i'm
pressiens per hour, and does it we'll.
For fancy prii.ting have Gordsns Franklin
Press one OF which took the Silver Medal at the
Mechanics Institute, Cincinnati, and is conceded
by all Printers tobe the best press in for print
ing CARDS, CIRCULARS, BILL HEADS and BLANKS of
every description.
All kinds of fancy colored printing is done in q
way that challenges the admiration of all who have
examined our specimens, which, took the premium
at the Vanderburgh County Fair and at the Vim
cennes District Fair
STEAMBOAT PRINTING
Done promptly, and in style warranted to give
satisfaction We have choice selection of Cuts
all electrotyped, which makes them print clearer
and we have every facility for doing this kind of
work promptly.
We have choice Card and Paper Cutter, by which
we turn out Jobs 'sship shape" and ready
for without compelling the person getting tho
work dene to haggle them up with Ien-kniee.
BANKS
Wanting Checks, Drafts, Bills Of Exchange, Bank
Notes, Certificates, Notices of Protests, Bank No.
tices and all kinds of Blanks, will get them cheap
by leaving their orders at the Journal Building
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS
Wanting Bill Heads, Cards, Circulars Bills of La
ding, Blank Notes, Posters, Handhills &C., should
remember that they get them done quicker and
better at the Journal OFFICE than anywhere else.
RAILROADS
Wanting Route Bills Posters, Handbills, Conduct
ors' Reports, Blanks of ali descriptions, Checks,
Cards, Tickets, Coupons, &c, obtain them al
4 the Journal Office, en- short notice.
SfI0WAIEN
Will find the journal Office to be the best place in
/ the city get Posters, Programmes and Tickets.
SOCIETIES AND ASSOCIATIONS
Wanting Pamphlets, Books, Programmes, Tickets,
Circulars, whatever else they may need, should
/ not order until they have called and examined the
/ Journal Company's specimens and prices.
ps Remember the place-LocUsT STREET, be.
! tween FIRST and WATER. -tza deco
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30

name in part; axles, springs made of the best
steel; bands, enameled and of all kinds of leather
cloths, Innings for carriages yarnshes, castings of
all kinds, saddle trees English bride feathers bits
stirrups, spurs, names, fine silver names of all
kinds Jenny Lind Gig Trees, self-adjusting sa,is,
Taylors patent names, fly nets, shoe threads horse
blankets, London Girth Webs American Girth
and Rein Webs, both cotton and worsted London
Welt skins. superior article; ivory, gutta percha
and brass lined nartengal rings; superior kerseys
for horse covers, the best quality carriage bolts
patent gig trees, &C., &c. tt
L keep in fact everything appcrtaining TO either
branch of the business, and understanding both
branches thoroughly, we would respectfully invite
your attention before purchasing elsewhere
l am also agent for Wards Patent Spring Saddle.
ap20-d&w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-03-30

az EstEsR<&&.-
~ 10 bbls. Alum,
10 " Cspperas,
q Sulphur,
81 Ven. red,
4" Gum Camphor,
$50 g Cream Tartar.
80 coil Jute u inch ropc,
Is '' Manila II inch do,
Is " hemp halter rope
&c " Manila %
% doZ. Bedcords,
10 reels cotton "a inch do,
50 bales No 1, Cannelton Batting
"a boxes Star Candles,
10 boxes Diamond Starch,
20 bags Aspice,
3 Ceroons Caracas Indigo,
Is bales Candle Wick,
IS bags Pepper,
90 Cloves,
A small lot of extra family -four
For sale low to close consignment, by
octS WHEELER a. RIGGS