davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-25
NASHVILLE. TENN. TUES DAY, OCTOBER 25, 1859
NEW SERIES-NO. 1910.
Transportation.
TIME FROM NASHVILLE TO LOUIS
VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURSi

VILLE-SIXTEEN HOURS!
ON and after WEDNESDAY, August the 10th inst,
" 1859, Trains will follows:
Leave Nashville, 400 A. NJ. and 400 p. u.
Arrive at Boslng Green, 80 90 and 800 90
Connect by Mail Coaches with train at Rtter's, for
LOUISVILLE
Leave Ritter's, 80 P. NJ, and 100 4. N.
Arrive at Louisville, 500 % and 1000 Z"
Leave Louisville, $50 A. NJ. and 90 p. N
Arrive at Riters, lilo " and 900 g
Connect by Mail Coaches with Trains at Bowling
Green for Nashville.
Leave Bowling Green 6:20 p. N, 500 A. NJ.
Arrive at Nashville 1890 I" 1000 4"
By this arrangement q close connection is made at
Louisville with the Northern, Eastern and Western
routes. HI
Connect also with mail coaches at Gallatin for
Hartsville and Carthage
Wearing apparelalone constitutes baggage of which
each person win be alloyed eighty pounds free OF
charge abovethat weight, subject to extra CHARGE
payable to conducsor. All other articles carried
in the baggage Cars will ses ehasgrd azREess nregbt,
winch niustb be paid % Agent. y ~.
Passengers taking seats in the cars, Edgefeld, CAL
atin and Bowling Green without purchasing tickets,
will be charged ten cents extra.
ROBERT Macleod,
Aug. 6-BxGu-tf. Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-25

Passenger Trains will run as follows:
GOING EAST.
Leave Nashville at 1925 A NJ and 8 P. NJ.
" Stevenson at $3.50 " and $50 Z. NJ.
Arrive at Chattanooga at 500 A. ri. and SCOOP.
GOING WEST.
Leave Chattanooga at 2:S0 A. NJ and 2:3o p. NJ
- Stevenson 1T 5 80 a. n. and 5;3OP.M.
Arr a. Nashville at ii so Z. Nj. and 80 Z. NJ.
DOTH Trains making close connections East and
ID West at Stevenson, with Memphis and Charleston
and other railroads TO New Orleans and other South
cities, ana at Chattanooga with Georgia state
Road and by II with other Roads running through
Georgia. South Carolina and Alabama, and with East
tennessee and Georgia Railroad at Chattanooga,
connecting link in the Virginia route, to Lyuchburg
Richmond, Baltimore, Philadelphia, Washington city ,
New York and other Eastern cities.
Through tickets may be had at any hour on applica
iiOn Ticket Agent, at office at Depot, to the follow
ing places, viz New York, via East Tennessee and
Virginia route New York, via Charleston, Philadel
phis Baltimore, Washington city, Petersburg, Rich
mond, Lynchburg, Knoxville, Charleston, Savannah,
Macon Augusta, Atlanta, Montgomery, Huntsville,
Grand Junction, Memphis, Now Orleans, Virginia
Springs Beershcba springs and McMInnvile.
Z. W. COLE, Supcrinf endent
july1-tf BGSUAA
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-25
Eastern DIVISION.
ICE! ICE!

VvE ndersixned ale receiving the largest and
II fnsss cargo % Zee thss has ever been osoaeht
u Nnshxiiis- We hare nou between 100 and 1900
tone and are s2fHded that customers will confirm
.haI Ns zzy % iIs az2lty- Ehsprice nc believe
.fI also - satisfactory. TO tko<s who enter sbsx
a.nss zsths begnninx ef the season Zee Win os far
nizsra - icn< - d iz<zs tee cents per pouod.
D12ot< a the ofthe Aarket House and kn-
4 easos Vii dsliserlcs 80 thoss Who desrsil st
esc.s e P'saa 1ssss - kkAl> = f<1<<k
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-25
Fairbanks Scales.

FINE STOCK OF all sizes, in store anu for sale by
n lnOvz. HARRIS, GORDON 4 co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-10-25
nasbuillf fQatriot.


saSskeAU RMS:1 3tEss siN
Tri-Weekly per annum, w
Weekly per tnnum o . w
One Weekly for two years or two Weekiies -
for one year inadvance, ,..- W
When the Daily, rri-weekly or Weeklyl sSboS W "a
iscontinued (paid in advance At the lime LII be
~ the subscriber must order other wise IL WI. ~
n,inued at our option, until paid for anu I,inn
NOT pad il must be paid at the time OF 'Iihe
Zee. or atour option. 1.-THE parry so'U
Remittance Shy mail in "regs'ered' letters ~
risk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

ADDITIONAL NEWS FROM THE BATTLE OF
SoLFERrNo.-The news of the battle Of Sol6erino
brought by the City Of Baltimore yesterday
though one day later than last accounts, does
not put US il possession of those details so
ardently looked for. A few additional facts
however, prove that the conflict was not Less
terrible than was presumed from the first &C
counts. The Sardinians seem to have had about
the hottest part Of the fighting at San Martina,
where, according to their own dispatches, they
had only half tie number Of men in the field
that the Austrians brought against them in that
affair, and yet they drove them out retaining
five canuons. Louis Napoleon is said to have
displayed great Goodness in the midst of the
heaviest FIRE; two horses of the Cent Gardes
efcort, az well as that Of General Larry, who
rode beside him, were shot. The bearing of the
Emperor, as might be expected, gave additional
courage and daring To the French troopa
The further details Of the action at Solferiuo
viii reach us by the Canada, due at Halifax to-
night, with dates to July 2. They will be looked
for with eagerness, and they may be rendered
still more interesting by the additional iutelli-
geDce Of another great battle having been fought
On the east bank of the Mincio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
The GENERAL NEwspAPKs DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON. July IL, 1859.
The State Department has recently had under oonsdera
ton the subect Of the Hudson Bayand Puget Sound Ay
cultural companies In connection with their privileges r
Washington Territory, and is understood tho, lie &C
ton thereon 10 the effect that their possessory gne
ceased by the Limitation Of their charters the Both OF
Nsy sst as well under Inc Oregon treaty. I. viii be
recolected that theee companies years ago
offered TO sell their rights - the Uaitsc
States for milton of dollars and subsequently That they
expressed their to be satisfied with six hupdrea
thousand for their possessions The Catholic missions nj
and other claims involved In this decision
which now falling under the administration Of tho Interior
Department. !s likely TO present luportan, !eaaIe
not conro versy, concerning titles to valuable snds
Tho exsuperintendont OF Public Printing Mr.. sosuaar
under indictment for masasence IN Office has returned
To Waeaiunton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

Boris AND THE FoREIGNERs.-A " foreigner"
sends to us from Forsyth, Ga, a copy Of letter
written by Mr. John NJ Bolts upon the rights Of
naturaiizcd citizens who may return TO Europe
owing military service to their former sovereigns
with request that we shall print the same. Mr.
Bolts, if we are not mistaken, has written two
letters upon this subject, in both Of which his
devotion to the naturalized citizen approaches
the sublime. But, like many other persons who
bave certain facility Of composition, Mr. Bolts
writes and talks too much. A few years ago
Mr.. Bolts was rather verbose upon the naturali-
ion question:; and, IL we remember rightly, he
desired to extend the term of residence before
naturalization from five to twenty-one years. 1t
strikes us with sonie force that there is OH ap
parent contradiction between Mr.. Bolts the pro-
scriber and Mr. Bolts the defender of the
foreigner. Until Mr.. Bolts, OF some one for
him, can explain away this difficulty, We fear
that we cannot be brought to zee the point of his
letters, particularly when they ere 10 terribly
lorg. They won't stand hot weather
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

New YORK SETTLING DowN-On Saturday
last, for the first time musical band performed
in the Central Park. It is the beginning Of
new era in this city-another step in QUE ad-
vancing civilization. Good music In the open
air, free Of expense to the public, is both cha
racteristic Of progress in a nation, and means
Of raising it to higher retinenent-creatng
and fostering taste for the most delightful of
the fine arts, and at the same time atfordiug a
moral and intellectual amusement which will
draw the people away from grosser and more
sensual qualifications.
Brt not only is It stride towards higher
Civilization. bu: it marks out The future des.
tiny Of New York city. 1t shows not
only what the city is going to do, but where it is
10 be. 1t points out Central Park as the centre
which will gather around it the population and
wealth and business of the city Hitherto New
York he's been in a transition state from chaos TO
order. Tie elements Of its new Life were being
evolved amidst the waves rising upon waves, ana
surging now here now there, till at length the
tumult subsidies and now the city settles down
and exhibits the lineaments of its future for
thousand years.
The docks Of the city, the great commercial
warehouses; and the bulk of the shipping. will
leaceforth be In the vicinity Of Harlem, and
from thence will our steamships to Europe take
their departure. It IL said the Great Eastern is
coming to Portland BIT che must come to the
East river, 70 the city Of New York, where
dor rrir1 no md 10 hor
il abundan. water for the giant ship. Thus viii
the operations Of trade and commerce be centred
10 the vicinity OF the new Park.
And soon will numerous mansions of great
elegance aud magpifcence arise around this
nucleus, spreading nortbward by degrees to.
wards Washington Heights till that unrivallei
iaubourg is covered With villas, and becomes to
New York what fiesole is to Florence. Then
will three or four hundred carriages be seen roll
ing together through Central Park, the
future lungs of the city, which will supply frest
air to rich and poor alike. Morning aud even.
ing the mechanics and artisans who have no time
OF means TO go to the country 70 inhale health
from the pure breeze of mountain or seq. will
here drink in recnperaiye oxygen, uocoutami
mated 10y The eIluvia and dust Of densely popu.
lated streets. At the same tine, from the trees,
and plants, and flowers, as well as fron, those ar
rangements which we expect to see prevail in
the laying out of the grounds taste for the
beautiful In nature and art will be cultivated
among the people, instead OF taste for bad rum
and all its evil concomitants. Thus the laws OF
population, the tendency Of commerce and pro-
gess, aud the laws Of nature, which have fixed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
INTERESTING FROM WASHIECf ron.
Dispatches from Our Ministar a. Rrazil--Vnc
President About TO Wilt Bedford sprsngs--
Reported Reconciliation Of MIR. and Mrs.
Daniei e. SiclSlcs, sc.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.

OUh SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1852
Private advices have been received here from cue
Minister at Brazil, Hon. Kidder Meade. Everything
Was quiet, and there WAS polite Of oor,ra Co.
BE audes 10 the difficulties between Busnos Az res aud
the Argentine Confederation, and SAYS not the press
intention Of the Br Azan government to interfere.
Letters received this morning from the Secretary Of
War announce that be is considerably better.
The Secretary OF the Navy leaves tomorrow for the
North, and will be absent about two weeks
The Presiden. and suite leave week from to day for
Bedford Springs, by the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
There is quite large party Of bo,a ladies' and gentlemen
from this city who will visit Bedford during The Pres,
dents soiourn there.
The friends Of Hon. D. Z Sckes n this city have
learned That he and his wife about 10 resume marital
relations If they bad not already done So Il was ru.
mored that he was about to for divorce but rat
idea has been abandcrod me famiee Of both put tha,
heads together, and aa:er discussing all the prog aaa
coos they came 10 the conclusion that would be better
for Mr. Sckes and his wo to live together again in oesce
and mutual Affection buryng tae past the grave OF OF
livon Both parties have agreed TO this step and It
said their love ia greater than There s i'm moose
rejoicing among their friends who have written leegs
warm Congratulaton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
MAILS ruR EVROPE.
The View York RessJd-EdSsion for Euro

The View York KessJd-E5Ssion for Europe.
The Cunard mai steamship Arabia, Captain Stoue will
leave Bo~on on Wednesday for Liverpool.
the suropesn mails will close in this city ths A.
seruoon at bali psst O'clock to 20 by railroad AID
avo O'Clock, 70 90 by steamboat.
The Eorosean edition Of tho HSRAIp Will be published
n ten O'Clock IN the mOTnag Single COPIES in wrappers
ak cent?
Subscriptions and advertisements for any edition Of the
NEW YoRK HERALD will be received al the following places
In Europe
LONDON. -. Sampson Low Son o., az Ludgate Hill.
lansing, Starr 4 Co., "a King William street.
PARH. Lansing, Baldwin & Co.. place dc In Bouyse
LIVERPOOL. Lansing, Starr Co., No Chapel street.
stuart 10 Exchange street, East.
HAvRr. Lansing, Baldwin & Co., q Zoe Coeneille
HAMBURG. De Chapeauronge Co.
The OF the European edition of the HEsIp will
combine the resolved By mail and Telegraph q. tee
oce during the previous weok and up to H hour Of the
publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

REPORTED DEFEAT OF THE LIBERALS AT GUANAJuA.
To-sANTA ANNA PROCLAIMED DICTATOR, ETC.
WASHINGTON, July H. 1859.
special despatch dated New Orleans 9th inst in the
Charleston Courier, says that General Vol has defeated
the liberal forcee under General Zuazua at Guana io
aho proclaimed santa Anna dictator Tho despatch asc
STATES That This affair had caused great conueou az San
Luis Potos that OK Governor Barrerra atterapc 70
stir up arevolution In the province Caupeachy which
was followed by smila. demonstrations in other pro-
vinoes and that the government was mssiu, yi,or,s
Efforts to suppress the outbreals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

the limits Of ibe isisAd city between two noble
rivers one On either side the glorious bay a. the
foot and SpuyteD Dnyvel creek at the head, with
the new park in the centre, all cont,ib to the
ssne end; and bef5re twenty Yeas the destiny
Of New York, which was icsugnra.sd on Satar.
DAY last, will become developed iato y grand
reality far beyond what the most saDguiae imagi-
nation cen conceive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

ENOUGH as Coon AS A FEAsr.-The Cbeva-
Ter Webb wants "snother letter from Robert c.
Winthrop to Hiram Ketchum." Why not make
it private affair between Winthrop and Webas
We are quite sure that every body else has had
quite enough Of Mr.. Winthrop for the present
little Of him goes very great way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

New ORLEANS July IL, 1859.
The brig Dslo has arrived here with Campeachy dates
OF the Ath inst but there no news OF revolutionary
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

The Charleston si..vs nk,aaosioa Case.
CHARLESTON, July IL, 1869.
asw trial bas been granted to.tcaeQ Porter, o tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12
NEW YORK HERALD. TUESDAY JULY T. 1859.

slavery democracy, would comprehend the ma
terials for great Union victory.
Perhaps the general issue may yet work out
some such third party as this, and who can doubt
that such party would AT once walk into the
occupation Of the government
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

tators were present to witness the ceremonies,
which were conducted by the Rev. A. Fschel, lee
turer to the congregation.
Too eaes Of yesterday embraced about TOO SEQ
bales closing steady the bass Of quotations given In
another cou Flour again heavy and lower sales
having been made at T. decline rsDgns from Be. l5o
per barrel he receipts sere are, aud con
sion buyers entered the market rather more freely
~ the day advanced, when caused It " close
with more activity. III, ssles o. wheat wore
limited, in'iudng primo white K,nucky - 81 rs,
white Michigan Ut 81 49, and amber colorsd Tennessee
III %. Corn wss in far demand, vita eaes OF prime
western m xed at SOC. &c., uusound Jersey yeo~ at
SEC, spd round yellow Mt Ole. s2c and some holders
demanded higher rates Pork active but steady,
with rales Of ut SI6 Is SIS 25 ihi m q. sI6 81
sis unirspected mess at SIG So and prime a, sj2 60
Beef and lard in moderate request and closed dull,
Sugars were steady with sales OF about 200 hhds 80
soxes al prices given 10 another column. Coffee WAS
que: and Gales limited. Fresn wore steady Win mode
rate engagements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-12

Arrival OF the California Overland Mail.
ST. LOUIS, July II, 1860
The overland mall with San Francisco dates OF tho lIh
ut arrived aet evening News anticipated via New Or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-04
Aallp Onion & 9merital


The following Incident is frcm M0hansd Pssha
description Of 3 fashionable party in New York
OF course The sarcasm does not apply to Ten
nesses ladies al Of whom have read Scott and know
what kilt is, al least they don't talk shout what
they don't understand.
Soon after supper ] met the usu'ly placid
Tompkins with look Of horror deFleed en- MS
face Onmy iuqnriug the cause Of q IS eKiraosai !
aary expression, he said lac had, in moment o.
temporary insanity. commenced conversation upon
literary tories with ! 6ne-looking young woman.
She protested TO lie enthusiastic in her study q the
bss. authors, and The delighted TcmPkiDs, thinking
that be had discovered c5ngenia talker, began to
dilste largely Happening 10 speak Of SCOTS
novels. sud naturally enough Of Rob Roy, the fol.
lowing colloeuy eDsued;
ToWPKrss - Bob Roy is very clever work, the
style is exquisite"
YoUxo WoMks.-" Very"
ToNPKiSs - Di Vernon Is noble character
YoUxo WoMAs.- Qhoughtfulyl Very, how
well he must have locked in kililH
my dear Pachs, said Temp kins. - do you III INK
il was strictly moral for that young woman to speak
In that way2 She might have been good and pretty
and accomplished without having read Scots No
vels but she certainly cannot be honest il not hay
ing read them she pretends to me that she has And
then consider the sbsurdity, not TO say ndeiicaey
Of arTayihg the beautiful daughter Of Vernon il
kilt
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-04
OLDHAM a WHITE,
ATTORN VIEWS AT LAW

nRACTICE the District COarts Of Western Texas, and Il
the Unite States District and supreme Court Austin
yer. Land claims every description known laws, pros
euted before the Courts he General Lard Ocs Cour
Of Claims Once Congresst venue. Ae Capitol.
isl Ss-d&Eiy
SMALL FAkH FOX SALE.-I offer for sale ms
farm seven miles from the city Of Nashville iBimeliate
the Gallan Turnpike containing ATTY four Th
buildings comfortable and substantial, and all in excellent
epsir. One half Of the land open-oaance in timber
sell in blue grass.
Any who desires comfortable horne COED ike
the Louisville Nashville Railroad. IN a NOS
leggfa neighb0rhOod church. stores
all within quarter Of me) will aud good opportunity
purchase, eeermined t0se Terms and farther iuof
may b addressing the underagne
Rev Dr. Stevenson, MsthOdist Publishing Hoase.
4. sATT STEVENSON, y
ianssl-SasHa 6As1gllis, Ts1zsssss.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-04

SNYDER q FRIZZELL
ARE PENING TO.DAV
~ ENTs' fine Calf Scotch Bottom Boots;
III
Brorans R#N
- Stitch Boots and CATERS -
"a I" Water Proof Boots;
Ladies Congress and Laced He'll CATERS;
- Black English Cloth thick Sole Caters;
8 - Congress Laced Caters with Heels;
Kid Boots, with and without Reels;
. Calf and Morocco Buskin-;
Slippers. with snd without Heeisg
Misses and Children Calf Morocco and Kid Scots;
q" Kidand Morocco Boots with Hsels;
Boys and Youths Shoes Of all kinds
For Plantation Purposes.
Best Double Sole Brogans. GA;
Thick Boots, 9 "a;
Dutch Boots for Women;
Boys and Youths Boots and BTogans;
Which offer at low prices for cash.
SNYDER & FRIZZELL
Aov5-tf- No. ~ Public square,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-04


F0B THE gTKSTEE TRADE.
No. "a. lsSs--'sO. No. 50,
A. G. a A. b. BEECH,
staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
CARPETS, OLE CLOTHS, &C., &e.,
No. 50. College street.
VETE just reviewed our second Stock Fail and
w Winter Dry Goods Oh Cloths dG., 70
which respectfully invite the Of All cash and pune
tnsi time dealers.
DRESS GOoDs.
HandseIne Double Skirt silk Robes.
New 's sSIs a Satin Su Stripe RsSs Ala:
Printed Dslsne Robe Ala:
Bayadere Deianes,
plain and small Figared DsIaues;
Gr0sde Cross Mourning Silks;
Large Stock Plain Black do
Plain and Small Check do
Plain and Plaid Mefinos all co:ors;
Plain and Bayadere Popliss for Travelling Dresses
Large Stock Cheap Dress Goods. &C.
Curtains, Shades Fixtures, &C.
81 Satin Damaski Embroidered Muslin Curtains;
- Wool do Cornices and Bands.
Floor Oil Cloths.
49, Is4S4 a Floor on CLOTH which We out to st any
Carpets, Bugs. &rc.
81 superior Velvet Carpet; sup. ply, large stock;
- Do DO DO Large Lagos Stock ii Rugs, Mats, &c
Mantillas, CIOaks, ShavVIs, &c.
l4 Duck always on hand for Wagons hsets, Tent Cloths &c
Together with The above goods We bsvo large stock Of &
Goods which invite the attention Of Retail buyers At No
. n SSssSs street A:c.&A.B.R BEECH.
DRY GOODsE DRY GOoDsI
McwHIRTER BROS.
For the Fall Trade.
We receipt Of the desirable and well selected
staple and Fancy Dry Goods!
We have ever offered to the the retail trade.
HAVING purchased this stock from heergs importers and
fancy saying that thereby enabled goodsat
LOW PRIC ES
and ReasOna bic Terms any house in the city,
Our presen: stock etabracesevery variety Of
New and Fashionable Designs,
sDeh as very handsome Roles Ala;
:. . S.5 Issla'
French DeIainss Plain and Fancy.
Erersh and English MerinOes;
IsvsIlas, for Travelling Dresses;
DBege's;
Plaid Msrlno, English and French
Every style Of ShaSs Plain and Fancy Dress Silks and Coaksi
Black Silks all gades together with other article too tedious to
Wehave also very large stock Of Staple Goods saeh
1915 I2-4 bleached sheetng;
~ inch Pillow case Cotts1.
- Brown sheeting
~ and 81 sea island do;
Bro and bid drills;
Pi'd LnseY, all kinds.
FlanneIs, All colors, qualities aid pricesi
Canton flanneis;
Negro Blankets;
BED Blankets, every size and quality;
Brown Jeans hesey sstietts CassneFes Fesngs shirts
Fronts Collars and 10 fact every article person may eN
hnd in complete retail store.
We also KEEP constantly complete Boots and
Cloths Carpets &c To all Of which invite the attention II
the trading community Our is TO sell cheap the
sept5 No. 81. North MARKET srest.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-02-04


FISHER. WIRELESS 4 co..
WHOLESALE cRocERs,
General Commission ana Produce
ERCHANTs.
COTTON AND TORAcco FACTORS,
corner Of Rroad and market streets,
NASHVILLE. TENNESSEE.
GROCERIES.
VNTE receiving ef tie largest and most desirable
w stock o. Groceries offered to he trade by house
in the city, 70 wiz
s. hhas New Orleans Sugar;
$50 bags do Coffee;
20 larr.ls Plantation Molasses
- y do do do
4G5 boxes Star Candles:
1000 kegs assorted Nails;
so boxes Teilow Candles;
40 barrels Crushed Sugar;
q boxes w X Cheese;
e do ED do
80 barrels whisky, all brands;
p casks Imported French Brandy;
dc Holland Gin;
$50 boxes Family Soap;
$50 boxes Fresh Raisinss
100 = do do do
IS = do do do
$50 boxes Fresh Cove Oysters;
li65 bags Fine SAT-.
40 do Coarse do
100000 Cigars all brsnds;
l5 boxes Chewing Tobacco, all grades.
with many other articles too numerous 70 mention, all of which
will sell at unusually low prices to cash dealers
dec9-0 FISHER, WIRELESS co.