davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
p Alexander, Nolan, Cardiff, llth ult.

ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Ship Alexander, Nolan, Cardiff, llth ult.
Ship Annapolis, Pickett IIavre, 18th ult
Bark Hadley, Kent, Boston, 29th ult
Brig Wabash, (Br.J Skaling, Kingston, Ja July 3Oth
Brig Echo, Clough, Barbados, lst ult
Brig Lauretta Smith, Boston, 18th ult.
Brig Samuel Small Winsow, Boston, 9th ult.
Schr Bloomfield, Murphy, New Yorl. Both ult
Schr H. p Cushing, Warren, Boston. 29th ut
Schr Cen Scott, Rowland, New Bedford, 27thult
Srhr p H. Adams, Hnckey, New Bedford, 2Sth ult
Schr W. F. Burden, Ferris, Providence, 27th ult
Scr. Two Brothers, Ward New York, 2Sth ult
Schr. G. Pendleton. Church, Providence, 2Sth nit
Schr Sea Gull, Howland New Bedford 26th ult
CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
Steamship Thos. Swami, Layfeld, New York 29th ult
Bark Modena, Ryder. Boston, 29th ult
Schr Louisiana, Mitchell Wilmington, n C ,29th ult
Schr. Mariel, Hutchinson, Portland, 9th ult
Schr. Pilots Bride, Coker, New York, Doth nit
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
Shipping 9ntelltgeRCe.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, August 81.

ARRIVED
Steamer John s Shriyer Dennis from Philadelphia
to J. a. Shnver. ...
Bark Lacona, Bearse, from BostoD-ce order Towed
up by Hector.
Schr. Rover, (er) Kemp days from Nassau n: P-cot-
&c. TO F. It. Montcl
schr. Sarah NJ. Sherman Sherman, FIN Provdence-ndse
to :. Phillips x Co.
Schr Isabella Ellis, Jones, from Ncwbern, n C-naya
stores to Jas. Corner 4 Sons.
Schr. Carlton Jayne Smith, from New Yorlt-mdsc. to
Rose K Lyon.
Schr. Mary land, Ianes, days ym Charlestonto Chas
PeadergaSt lumber to Perry, Trowhridge Scott.
Schr. Jusna Banda James from Turks Island, Aug I6
ballast to P Bandel Left brig Roseway Belle (of Bati
mOre) Cole wg.: j. Nickerson for Philadelphia. 18th
Schr Edward Slade, Bayless from New Yorkto Pratt
Jas Murray. -
Schr Ann, Blake, from Windsor, n splaster to Kelsey
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
SAILED.

Bark SyIpl, Jones, Boston.
Bark Edward Everett, Harding, Boston
Brig MILO Toni (Aust) Male, Montevdeo K Buenos Ayres
in tow of Jas. Murray.
Also from below bark Prince of Wales (Br Mowatt iv
erpool, in tow of steamtugs Tiger and Ajax.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

MEMORANDA


Ship David Stewart prentss from Baltimore for Amster
dam, was of Portland, 18th ult.
Ship Kelly, Miskelly for Baltimore loading at Rot
terdam, 9th ult
Ship Macauly Rodgers for New York, loading at Rot
terdam 9Th ult
Ship Charter Oak, -, from Richmond. arrived at Havre
18th ult.
Ship Luna Warkmeister for Baltimore sailed from Bre
merhaven 9th ult ...
Bark Willard, Mitchell, fro Liverpool for Baltimore ar
rived at Cardiff, 18th ult., to load.
Bark Riga Freeto, for Baltimore, sailed from Pill 18th
ult.
Brig Standard (3r of Bermuda, for Baltimore soon was
left at Gambia, Africa, July 25th. .4
Brig ParOukah, Brown, from Sonlbrero with guano for
orders, arrived in Hampton Roads, Both nit
Ship Flora Mcdonald Fuller for New Nork, loading
at Rotterdam, 9th ult.
Brig Gilmor Meredith Erskne for Havana sailed I'm
pinwa, 7th ult 8. -.- ...
Brig Caharine Rogers Brett from Alexandria arrived at
Boston, 2qth ult.
Bark ClintOna Wright, Pummer, from New York arriv
ed at Gibraltar, I'd ult
Schr Golden Rod Brightman from Sombrero, with guano
for orders, arrived in Hampton Roads. 29th uIt.
Schr }; T. Boyd, Matthews, for Richmond cleared at Al
bany. 9th nit.
Schr Flying Scud Carmine, from Charleston arrived at
GEORGETOWN, ). c., 2lst ut .....
Sehr W Colyek Raynor for Georgetown, D. c., cleared
Plymouth, 10th ult. f.|s
Sch Three Sisters, Keene, from Baltimore arrived
Richmond. 9Dth ult s-.sst .f sa
Schr VIM Severe, Brooks, for Baltimore sailed Rich
mond, Goth ut tH Hl
Schr Union, Scheler, for Baltimore, sailed fun Richmond
Both ult.
Schr Christopher Pendeton Church hence Providence
2Sth ut on the 18th shipped heavy which stove boat
galley buwarks broke mainhoom and did other damage
SChr Caroline Hail. Graham. and Ship Carpenter Foun-
tam from Richmond, arrived at Providence 2Sth uts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01

NEW YORK, August2l-Arr. steamship Empire City,
New Orleans ship Margaret Evans London; brgs Norfolk
Port Maria: Falmouth, Goree, W c. A. Panola Pensacola
Restless Androssan Lark, Bermuda chr Mary Tice North
Carolina v.rr
CID bark EceIsior Barbadoes briggs Enchantess, Lon
donderry Saginaw, Laguayra chrs D. B. Warner, Savan
nah: Kate S. Bruce, BrazoS Clifton, NewbefT.
NEW YORK: August 29-NOon-Arr. steamship City Of
Washington, LiverpooCrd ship John Cottle. Acapulco
bark Hermitage, Lisbon; schr Olympia. Port an Platt
NEW YORK, August 30.-Arr steamship James Adgar,
Charleston; harks Mary Lucret Cadiz GaZcle Barbaoe
schr. Hannibal, avana. In Mar.
CID. steamships Asia LIVERPOOL Potomac Savannah:
ship MaTilla. Melbourne barks Rosettc do Amanda Hava
ma Gorilla, Richmond; ATLANTA, Queenstown Linda Stew
art. St Jago briggs Monica, Alexandria, South Galveston
Emma. Para Brothers. Point Petre,
PHILAD DELPHIA. August 29-Arr. brig Adler, Maya
gueZ schrs j. C. Stille and W L. Springs, North Carolina
--Crd schr +. J.. B. Wales, North Carolina.
PHILADELPHIA, August 3l-Crd. brigs Fairy, Pernam-
buco: S.-Weish, Savannah.
BOSTON August 29.-Arr. harks Radiant, Rotterdam;
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
VOL IV---NO. 473.

si..a. .r BOARD OF TRADE. .rrts-s
Committee of Arbitration for ate month Of August
= AUSTEN JENKINS,
GEO SNAIL GEO. H. BYRD,
las UA1TITT A. GROVERMAN.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-01
PRICES AND SALES OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
RN rEI EE APH

Through WILLIAM FISHER ScS Stock and Bill Brokers,
No. q South street.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
and she raised her fearful cOnntenance, and

and she raised her fearful countenance, and
said, 20, God, help mel y
And the sun shone SO clearly and straight
before her stood the angel of God in white gar
ments, the same she had seen that night at the
church door; but he no longer carried the
sharp sword, but in its stead splendid green
spray, full of roses. And he touched the cell
ing with the spray, and the ceiling rose so high,
and where he had touched it there CLEANED a
golden star. And he touched the walls, and
they widened out, and she saw the organ
which was playing she saw the old pictures Of
the preachers and the preachers wives. The
congregation sat in cushioned seats, and sang
out of their prayer books. For the church itself
had come to the poor girl in her narrow cham
Der, or else she had come into the church. She
sat in the pew with the clergymans family, and
when they had ended the psalm and looked up,
they nodded and said, sit is right that thou
art come u
at was through mercyr' she said.
And the organ pealed, and the children's
voices in the choir sounded so sweet and soft /
The clearsunshine streamed so warmly through
the window in the pew where Karen sat Her
heart was so full of sunshine, peace, and joy,
that it broke. Her soul flew on the sunshine
to God, and there was no one asked after the
RED SHoEs.-HowitPs Journal.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
ne,s- The inaotion Of NJ Iowe,s oroot ~,


DsH~ The initiation of Mr.. loves great trans
atlantic ballon is progressing in New York
The N. Y. Post says that the protector has re-
ceiycd about five hundred applications for the
privilege of venturing with him on the attemp-
ted trip to Europe, while the applicants have
to pay from one hundred to fifteen hundred
dollars for the chance. The basket, which will
be the abode of the aeronauts during the yoy-
age, attracts considerable attention. 1t is
lined both in the bottom and sides with carpet
and with the net work of ropes extending above
it, appears like huge birds nest hidden
among the slight branches Of willow bush
It is not MS large, however, as the pictorial IL
Illustrations that have been published would
lead one TO suppose The initiation will occu-
Ply several days, and the inflated balloon will
be exhibited n couple of weeks before starting
on the experimental trip.
[Since the above was in type, we learn that
the mammoth has collapsed
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

MYSTERIOUS LETTERs.-Dnrng the las
quarter some fifteen or twenty letters were re-
cciycd ut the Warrenton Springs post-ofcc, il
this county, addressed to persons who have
never called for them, and whose names are
not familiar to any Of the citizens of the neigh.
borhood We are informed by Mr.. Thompson
the postmaster, that he has made dilgent in.
qniry,and examined the register at the Springs
without being able to find any names answering
to those on the letters. There is mystery
about this matter which can only be unrav-
elled by the lettersthemselves. Theym may con
tain some additional information in reference
to the recent outbreak at lIarper's Ferry, which
would,perhaps,bc Important lvarrentoa Ha.)
F2d1
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

WOMAN PASSING AS A MAN FOR 40 YEARS.
most extraordinary revelation was made at
an inquest recently before the coroner for Sal
ford, England The body Of an unknown man
was found in the sluicc at Mode Wheel on the
river lrwel, and in the evening an inquest was
held. On inquiry, it was found that the de-
ceased, who went by the name of Stokes, was
in fact woman; that she had worked as
brick setter for about quarter of century !;
that she had been twice married during that
period; had kept beer shopin Manchester du-
ring the early part Of her career, bat in every
way conducted herself as a man The Jury,
after nm examination, returned verdict OF
"found drowned
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

throw the whole State | leave Memphis to-
morrow, by way of Clarksville, for Mammoth
Cave, where wish to be for II number of days
before anything comes off there. VIM. Iorner
hns just arrived from New Orleans, on his way
to join you at IIarper's Ferry. Nothing could
have happened better for me. ! guess ! must
be in streak of good luck. feared to write
particulars TO you by mail for the dangers of
interruption But as William is here, write
you in full, and trust it to his care.
He swears to me that he will deliver ii in per-
son, or die trying. He is a good boy, and may
be depended upon Now, say, be cautious
and let us have strike soon. II cannot come
too quick, for believe, from what have seem
| that the whole South is ready for it. | have to
be very careful here, ms the people are very
suspicious of Northern men, sometimes reg
| lister one name and sometimes another, to suit
the circumstances, as travel about Some
times pass for n travelling preacher, and at
others as New Orleans merchant looking at
the crops and talking of speculatons in cotton
&c. Southern people are easily gulled. If there
will be any failure in the IIarper's Ferry strike,
let me know in time. You shall hear from me
soon. Yours truly
LAWRENCE THATCHER
7. S,-Mr. Palmer says you must address
letters TO him MS follows;-" Dir. W. Russell
Palmer Green Bottom, Shelby county, Tenn.
Another of the letters referred to is as fol-
lows:
CHAMBERsntiRG, Oct 90, 1859.
Dear William-As Mr.. Martin goes down to
lIagerstown this evening could not help wri-
ting you II line by him. You are so leadstrong
you will not listen TO me. Do, for Gods sake
don't go to lIarpers Ferry now you can do
nothing ifyou go fear for your life You can
keep the letter for Capt. Brown until all is safe
You cannot give il to him now; you would be
suspected and taken up. Come back and wait
at Chamhersburg until Capt. Cook gets here.
am afraid this business will get us into trouble
yet, Last night never slept wink. Do come
back, for ! shall he crazy until you return safe
Now, for once, do listen to your loving wife.
MARY Homer.
The Memphis Enquirer says ;-It seems that
Palmer has been a resident of this vicinity for
II number of years past that he married a lady
residing near town, but procured divorce
some months since on account Of domestic diff
fculties, and has since that time boarded ut the
Redtord House, where he was arrested. Palmer
Is man about 40 years of age, very respecta-
BILE in appearance five feet eight inches IN
height, slightly STOPPING, and hesitates some
what in his speech.
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

oentives of danger and glory; and if a new
order of things was to he inauguratcd and
storm and revolution were to shake the coun-
try and the world, like the heart of the Bruce
or the Bruce or the eagles of Napoleon, these
warlike incentives of heroes were to fascnate
and allure followers, and hallow the battles in
which they were lifted. The mind of the
prisoner is fully capable of dreaming such
dreams and nursing such Visions
In the concluding portions of his speech, Mr..
Voorhees, endeayored to show that the real re-
sponsibility of the lIarper's Ferry outbreak
rested with the anti-savery agitators of the
North
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

d-,'eO lr'zca amounting to sJSObso
Whole Tickets tlO-IIalyea $5-Qnartcn s2.50
Certificates Of Packages in tho above schoinos. 10 IN.
drawn each Wednesday, will 10 sold at tho following rt
which il tho risk: p
Certificates Of Packages Of 90 whole Ticket. $40 M
~ HAT "a
In ordering Tickets Certificates enclose tho ;aloint
Of money to our address, for what you wish to pnrcaa
name tllc Lottery In which you wish IL invested nni
whether You wish Wholc5. Halves or Qnarters an rrrn
Of which we send what Is ordered by first mail together
with the scheme. "4
Immediately after tho drawing, Printed Drawing cor
titled to by this Commissioners, will be sent with an On,
pnnatiOn
Purchasers will please write their signatures paln anil
give the name Of their Post Office, County and State
All communications strictly confidential.
All prizes Of II 900 and under paid Immediately after
the drawing other prizes at the usual time Of ~ ay5
OUR SINGLE NUMBER LOTTERY, CLASS n
CAPITAL PRIZE 9IgO,OOOI
DnAWSON SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1859
Whole Tickets f20--IIalycs $10-Q Quarters ST.
Hs- Orders for Tickets Certificates In the ol0ys
Schemes 10 be directed to
WOOD EDDY CO., Wilmington. Dol
or WOOD EDDY & CO.. Augusta Georgia .
or WOOD, EDDY co, Atlanta Georgia
f9- The Drawings at tho Delaware Stats Lotteries arc
published IN thu New York Herald and New York Times
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY.
PRQCIA M "a TTON


| nv ms EhcfHeHcp, WHHdm burton, GOpefIlOr Of
tie STATE Of Delapdye.
| n is the duty Of a Christian people, at all
times, to return thanks to the Great Giver Of
all good and perfect gifts, for th9 nnumerablc
blessings which He is continually showering
upon them; but more especially is it right and
proper that day should be set apart when we,
whoare blessed above all other nations, should,
with humble penitence and grateful hearts,
bend the knee together, and with one voice
thank Him from whom all blessings flow for
the priceless liberties which we enjoy For the
early and the latter rains, which have blessed
us IN basket and in store, while famine and pOv-
erty have been the lot of others; For the sun
shine Of peace, under which we bask in careless
contcntmcnt, while the demon of war carries
terror and misery TO those even besdcns For
the health which strengthens our trail bodies
while pcstilencc walketli abroad through less
favored countries, with misery, desoation, and
death, as his fearful companions; Forthe genial
sun and frequent showers, without which the
husbandman would have toilpd in vain: For
the gentle winds which have filled the sails of
the mariner; For The success which has re-
wardcd the energies of the merchant; For the
regular and constant employment afforded to
the mechanic and the lnborrr; and for the good
hnd equal laws which protect ill alike in the
enjoyment Of life, liberty, and property.
Therefore, |, WILLIAM BrRroS, Governor of
the State of Delaware, in humble reverence, do
appoint THURSDAY, the twenty fourth day Of
NOVEMBER next, MS day Of general thanks
giving and praise TO Almighty God, and do re-
commend its appropriate observance by the
citizens of this State.
In testimony Whereof | have hercunto set
u. s. my llandand caused the Great Seal Of the
State of Delaware 10 be affixed Mt Dover, this
twcnty-siNth day of October in the wear Of orr
Lord one Thousand eight hundred and iifty-
nine, and of the independence Of said State tic
cighty-tourth. WILLIAM BURTON
By he Goce,nor,
EDWARD RDcELy, Secretary of State.
nnfpu "a
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
8

NI It. IL l. In IL -
Suggested on looking al the Washington Monuniei
Arise, thou stately monument
Of freedom-ruling might,
Lift up thy granite pillars high
Rise to thy tow'ring height,
Memorial of gratitude --77---l
To valiant Washington. ...
Then to the noble patriot,
Pile up the snow-white stone,
To him who led unflinching hearts,
Who fought and ever won;
Who filed this fruitful land with peace,
From traitor towards free,
And planted that, now blooming still,
The Tree of Liberty.
Throughout the low'ring storm of strife,
When bloody tears did flow,
When mourning filled Columbia
With dark, impending woe,
Why did success attend him through
The horrors of each war,
Till tyrants bowed beneath his feet,
And crowned him Conqueror2
Twas God he gave the rightful cause
The palms of victory,
Made Britain's vile, usurping band,
A vanquished army flee.
Zen when to action leading on,
The praying chiefwould kneel,
And ask his Gods all-seeing eye,
To guard his loved countryls veal
List in the covert of the wood,
A traveller doth hear
An humble voice imploring raise,
AS if iii earnest prayer.
He stoppcd--and what did meet his gaze
The chieftain kneeling low,
Far from his army and alone,
Gagged in devotion's flow.
What feelings had that traveller,
What sympathy did rise,
To see the honored Washington,
Implore with fearful eyes,
His Makers great and mighty power,
To free America,
And let fair Independence light,
As the glad sunbeams play.
There was true glory in that act;
More noblcness of soul,
Than when to carnage leading on,
Commanding voices roll.
Soon that glad traveller reached his cot
And his companion told,
And said he knew that victory
Its standard would unfold.
Bright charms of Freedom have not we
In consequence enjoyed,
From him who for a righteous end,
Such nohle means employed.
o, may no foreign selfish foe
Fer desecrate the bowers,
Where DER the graves of those that bled,
Bloom amaranthine flowers
Then build We up the marble blocks,
Swell up the stony pile
Till as a beacon it shall stand,
Above the traitors vile.
When admiration gazcs on
This silent rocky mount,
May patriots their Country love,
And look to Wisdom's fount;
May they adore the God that made
Their rulers never swerve,
But gave the praying soldier might
To animate and serve.
Though mute, a monitor il stands,
Arecord of the past;
May no yile-hcartcd traitor dare
Its lofty fame to blast. NILS.
Written at Washington. d. O. Anril 9Th u
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
wALTON,s BULLETIN.
M HITE Castillo SOAP for sale by A. WALTON


NJ HIrE CASTILLO SOAP for sale by A. WALTON.
Citrate of Mngnesia sold by Walton.
Inssrlls Cow Drink, lrpplrcdby Il. NJ. Roche.
Malton's Is the place TO buy Iialsnn Of Fir
Tooth s-lotsof theil--at Walton's
English Military Soap-tlle gennne--sOll hy Walton
Fresh crop Chanonile 1t Waltons
Surgeons Sponge for sale by Walton.
Port Monnaies, for sale at Wnlton4
Walton. y X - =
Gum Nipples sold by A. Walton.
English White Felt Corn and linnon Pisters used ly
wetting and by trial affords great relief sold nj Wuns
splendid lot Of Combs for sale At Walton's.
Tweeyers Of various kinds far s:leat Wa0ns
HAIR brushes the cheapest lot in Delaware, for sale At
Whlt6n's Drug Store.
white Windsor Soap, R. q. A. Wrght's make, an ex-
cellent article. at Waton's.
Handsome Pun Boxes, for sale by Walton
Wouley's Salve, tlby Walton
Ayrc5' Pills sold at MnltotIs nc,nn
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
L e mo NJ & CO.,

MANUFACTURERS OF
l)LAlN AND ORNAMENTAL CANTuEs CAKES b.
Whefcevefy article e uuntctl0nary line nny elaj
70 sun we uss .sti0ls taste. wholesale and retniI ~
~ 4 ID Wilmington, Del, no sttsMseh
4 WEAM CH0COIATE.-Ths a.ittio of Con,cctionar,
M when properly blended with sugar Il nno Of tho masi
eo'oh htlieiiof Sweetnents Manufactured at LEMON
,S " extensive Wholesale and retail Confectionery store
20 Market atrcet, between I'd sd ''' ''oie
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19

VALUABLE STORE STAND, BLACKS
SMITH ANDWllEELM HIGHT SHOPS AT IN Bl.lC SALE.
Esssa TllEslscfiler will scllai Public Sale At Tally
Ekl ~, willie Concord Pike, miles finm Wilmington On
HNiii SATURDAY, the 2Uh day Of NOVEMBER NEXT,
ll1i.ilat Cookbook r. NJ that VALUABLE PROPERTY
SITUATED Ia BIAndywine Hundred the Concord Turn
PIKE alpnt miles from Wilmington. nj Talleyyillc.
IL contains about acres Of very g0 land well fenced
on which Is erected double dwelling House. Store
House blacksmith and Whcewright Shop, Barn anl other
onbnilIugs II has lung been known one Of the hest
stands for Blacksming and Wheclwrightng in the State
anu very gnd stand for country store Also at the
same time and place two dwelling houses situated
near itorkland on the BdyWine, convenient to Jesss
am pnponis manufactures on the andywne where gool
purchase money can remain the property il desired
sale. JnIiv rnGhN ~
ncf2g ' 'F'''-''
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
STOVES! STOYES!! STOyES!!

No 202 Market street, avc hand a great variety Of
new and superior styles and patterns Of STOVES nanGtc-
tnrei ~ some Of the most extensive and celebrated
factories in this country ami they offer the same "a IN,
public, with the assurance that the yarieiy t0llsc et-
YER assortment than can r found ut any house in this mar
ksl ncllls NE most approved patterns 1T Cooking and
ail other descriptions oi Stoves for both wood and coal
All Of which will be sold On this most reasonable terms for
rash or approved credit Also just received the great stove
called the Star of the North" This il the most wonderful
Stove that has ever been ae, and the only one that ctIt
Keep up continuous combustion Of the gsos thereby ni
dneing most remarkable lame from Anthracite euai
to. j. IL nRnWN''s ~ ''
oct20-1y No. aG1 Market sir,nt Wilminr,,,, H.,
Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-11-19
SEASONED LUNIEBEl

NEBEKEH a. TATNALI,,
Ar Tug Old i,srARLisugD Yarn MARxpr srurpr w,.n.
NTIlITE PINE LUMBER l. u 1ISo d i n a'h 'i &
w inches, of different qualitice' - = > y 10" y
Wide Plank for Bath Tub, Carolina "A 4 II A Poo,ju
Flooring, Shelving Siding &c Yellow Pine mn N",,ss,
Stills, Plank Boards and Fellc- IIea,t s,antn WY
m, ins, iiielhi'oh, fosl, Cypress and White Pine
Ash Plank, L. Va, ~, . aud pnnlnr plank SrsantI,non
inolleH Dnnrls '''s''"
Pickets, Plain and Fancy o. IA and l. az feet plas,,ing
- aud Smuggling IAths
B1-Aib uuOD LUMBER KEPT UNDER COVER -ha
buyers nnh Shippers will find il 10 turnyntnro Ia ex
anime our stock Of seasoned Lumber
We nave Just received from Albany large caryo ~
Poplar lhnler @as inch and inches the largest nss,rt
ment in the city e'""ppit'
np23-ly WV '''''''s our s'ock'
(tANDIEsi CANDIEsi. cANDIEst,i
CREAM CHOCOLATE Drops, :" 'o'"'e
CREAM or ROSES, jelly DR0pH,
CREAM NECTARINEs, rORTuGgsr ALyoxnp
hOLuADLE uuM Dn0rs Of all lhyors
CREAM CHOCOLATE liOy, lIoS:
a. CREAM WALNUTs,
TINE hos'; lRMoN AND VANILLA ALMONDS
uhRYsTALIzED RAspnrnnr BALE
rtAiS AND FINE SUGAR TOys, l., pr,at vnli,,tv
", 10 DC h'h ~ LEMON Co.'S Aannricisry Ma oo3 Mnr
Mi street, hctwoqA nm 81 streets nnyi"