davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23
EEs E1s ESs
lrICN CURE M RIIIOUS COLIC

QUlCk CURE Of BILlUIN VOLIV.
Tbi. Distressing complain, dem,ul' promp, at
tratisb. Twill readily weld to th, u Il u treat.
meet, whensyei 500 Gal biI, arls,Hg from the
stomach. or sour taste ahef bsirh,ny ,takr three
or tour z Il R,guhtar-, likewise oac.half tea
,poo6ful ct Read, G.hci. every 20 miuntc.; rub
the bowels back AL spine veil with the Read,
Relief. al.o lag a da'acl vet With Relief across
tha l,wrI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

His mottois "Quiek Sales and Small Profit, !"
and he simply wishes those In want of.uch articles
a. he keeps, TO calland examine befoi purchasing
IL his Saloon will always be found the latest
daily and weekly papers.
J. II. RAwSoN.
Pari. Hill, Jan. 5, 1859. 20
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1859-09-23

Boot, AMI Shoes; Feathers; VALUES; Trunks ;
C,rpct Biss, Sc.
lie Ia. alec renewed his stock Of
GLASS AND CROCKERY WARE;
Cntlcry; Hardware; Gia.s; N''l'; faiats aad
oil, &c, Sc.
H. still retan. his rrpln',nn Gr krcpiny a
choice selection oi W. I. GOODS and GRO.
CERIEsl ari,nf which will hr f'lnl the best
brad. FLOUR; M,h.srs; Swaps; loung lIy.
son AMI O,l,ng rsis; Java, Rp anI Gfouad
COFFEE; sugar.; R,,.ins; Dirtriic S,lentu. I,
SPICES; Cuututs; S1i,; Salt; lad; Picked
Iirrring; fluid: Cinph-nr; Lump and Nero.
sine oii AL l.,np.; Fish. Porn pl h., osn salt.
log: all kind. vt rrb,ccp "a the market; ani a
ihou.anI other articles. MT ON tn. let. which
cash AMI ~ cIiy,lrn, Will bring Al a'toni'hins'
y low hgurcs.
Every one, s,shiny or Mt wi'h'n; 70 pu'ch''e
!. rrsp-rtlaIl, Invited 10 call All examine the a.
bpye goods.
G. w VERRILL,
Opposite the Elm House,
10 NORWAY VILLAGE. ME-.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

brake; in fact, the car can be stopped, the pas
sengers seated, and the car again in motion, in
loss time than is required to stop tho omnibus
Immediately the passenger is seated, the con-
ductor calls for the fare, so that oil the delay
so irksome to others, of stopping to make
change through hole in the roof, is avoided.
This car viii seat comfortably, twenty passen-
gers, though many more are sometimes carried
Tho motion is easy and smooth, so much SO,
that passengers may read, and even write, as
they slip along. Cars are run singly, and
not in trains, or couples, as many per-
sons unacquainted with tho subject, have
enormously supposed, and from the trips
being made in rapid succession, the an
noyance, so frequently experienced, of wait
ing for the slow coming omnibus, is avoided.
Another great advantage to our mind is, the
total absence of noise, not only from the cars
themselves, but from other vehicles running
upon the tram-way; and when we call to
mind the thunder of the omnibus, over the
rough pavement, we sincerely pray for their
speedy abolition, and the adoption of a
quieter mode of conveyance. Again, the car
occupies the exact centre of the street, and
is therefore more easily avoided by other
drivers than the omnibus, which, like the
wind, goeth where it lsteth. The increased
speed at which cars can safely travel is of i'm
portance to those to whom time is valuable;
and the regularity with which the trips can
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

prevail in Philadelphis' that it was found ne
cessary to pass an ordinance giving the right
of track to those vehicles moving in the same
direction as the cars. The car, Of which the
above is a correct representation, is about twen-
ty feet long, and seven feet wide, tho wheels
running under it, all the width is inside, there
by affordiDg much more room to the passen-
gers than the omnibus, which, with its project
ing hubs, occupies exactly the same space in
the street. The floor of tho car is eighteen
inches from the ground, and is reached by one
step; there are platforms at each end, upon the
side of which the passenger enters, precisely as
into an ordinary railroad car, except that the
height is much less. The roof, or ceiling, is
seven feet high, so that even new hat may be
worn without fear of destruction. In stop
ping, the step of the platform is brought
directly over tho flag stones of the crossing,
thereby avoiding the annoyance attendant
upon muddy streets. This we are sure will bo
appreciated by the ladies. Tho drivers place
is as represented, upon the front platform; the
conductor occupies that in the rear, and both
look out for passengers. A bell over the head
of the driver is sounded by means of strap
within reach Of the conductor and Of the pas
sengers; and with this bell the signals are given
to stop and start the car, and the horses soon
becoming accustomed to its sound, obey il
readily. Stoppage is instantly effected, in
half the length Of the car, by means of the
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
Are street Railroads Convenient,

Are street Railroads Convenient
We endeavored, few days since, to show
tho benefit to be derived from tho construc-
tion of Street Railroads. We will now touch
upon their convenience, and in order to do so
more intelligibly, we will attempt description
of the roads themselves, and of the carriages
used upon them. The track is formed by plac-
ing two fat strips of iron upon the level of
the boulders, in the center of the street; these
strips, or rails are about five inches in width,
and one side, to the width of an inch and a
half, is seven-eighths of an inch higher than
the other; this raised portion forms the rail
upon which the car wheels run, the remaining
inside hatpart is for the use of carriages; the
rise in the rail is rounded at its edge, so as to
allow vehicles to pass off and upon it with
great facility. This can bo tho more readily
understood, when it is remembered that the only
irregularity in the surface of the pavement is
but Seren-eighths of an inch. The gauge of the
track, or distance between the inside of the
raised portion of the rails is wisely fixed
by the ordinance now! before Council, at
five feet two inches, which affords room for
ordinary street vehicles to run upon the
fiat, smooth surface of the iron, which of course
is much easier to both horse and rider, than
jolting over the bpwlders. 1t has been found
In other cities that the streets upon which rails
were laid, were more used for ordinary travel
than others, and to so great an extent did this
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

BOLD AND DARING BURGLAR.-At a late
hour on Saturday night, Mr.. H. B. Bissell,
who resides at No. SO East Fourth street, ad-
joining Christ Church, was awakened from his
sleep by hearing something fall upon the floor
of his bedroom, in the second story. Look
ing up, he saw man making sudden exit
from the window. Mr.. B. jumped towards the
window and saw the scamp descending lad
der. The rogue succeeded in safely making
his escape, and upon investigation Mr.. Bissell
discovered that he had been relieved of num-
Der of keys, among the rest the front door key
of the bank, and about six dollars in money,
the pockets of his pants having been rifed.
This is one of the bOldest burglariOus opera
tions we have heard of for some time.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

be made, allows the adoption of an accurate
timetable, which is arranged at six miles an
hour, and the time is invariably made,
including stoppages, except, of course,
in cases of delay from accidental causes.
The omnibus average speed is but about
three miles en- hour, as many who have
walked, to save time, can testify TO their
sorrow. The objection has frequently
been made that the omnibus is taken
off the route early in the evening, or just at the
time when, fatigued by the days labor, many
would gladly avail themselves of its accommo-
dation; this difficulty is obviated by the rail.
way, upon which the cars run until midnight;
and even ladies and children may, unaccom-
panied, go from one quarter of the city to an
ther without fear of annoyance. We have
been at somo pains and expense to furnish our
readers with this opportunity of judging for
themselves of the advantages to be gained by
the introduction of this new and improved
description of public conveyance, and to con-
trast its convenience with that of the present
system, and we trust that the City Council will
lose no time in passing the Street Railroad
ordinance now before them with proper restric-
tions, and without excessive taxation, and in
apportioning the routes among any responsible
companies or individuals applying for them, SO
that our citizens may, at the earliest possible
period, be placed in the enjoyment of what we
look upon as one Of the greatest improvements
of the age. So mote it be. ''.....
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

NEWPORT SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN.-The ex-
animation of the Newport schools will COM
mence on Tuesday next, and the various olas-
ses will be examined as follows Mr.. Edwards
department, on Tuesday and Wednesday, June
2l and 22. Miss Glancey's department, on
Thursday, June 20. Mrs. Burgess depart
ment, Friday, June "a, A. M. Mr.. Goddard's
department, Friday, June "a, p. NJ. Mrs.
Ryders' department, Monday, June 27, A. M.
Miss Kernahan's department, Monday, June
~, P. M. Miss Vance's department, Tuesday,
June 2S, A. M. Mrs. McCOmas' department,
Tuesday, June 2s, p. M. Miss BabcOok's de-
partment, Wednesday, June 20, A. M. Miss
Barnes department, Wednesday, June 20, P.
M. Miss Tipgley's department, Thursday,
juno 30, A. M. Miss English's department,
Thursday, June 80, M. Miss Alexander's
department, Thursday, June 80, P. M.
Theparents of the pupils, citizens and friends
of education are cordially invited to attend on
any or all of the above mentioned days, and
we can not doubt that those attending will be
particularly interested in each and every ex-
animation of the scholars of the respective
classes. tles yea 5e mo1, sai.I.,s -,
.|Faa aDI rr trrfae .t.r 49,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

THERE are four Street Railroad companies
pushing on with their work in st. Louis One
company commenced operations last Wednes-
day, and by the last of this week, cars will be
running the distance of one mile. Two or three
weeks will find the extension of miles of Street
Railroads there. Are our Councilmen old
fogics? Let them act on this matter at once;
under judicious restrictions, let them grant
privileges to the various Street Railroad COM
panies. Lose no more time, gentlemen, "doeds, .
not words, are what is now wanting.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

HELD ACCOUNTABLE FOR A MISSING MAN.
Thomas Donaldson, residing at No. 1S9
on Wednesday morning on suspicion of ceus-
ing the death of man named Barney. The
latter is said to have entered Donaldson's
bedroom, and attempted to take improper
liberties with his wife, when her husband,
whom he awoke by mistake, struck him over
the eye with q bottle. Barney then left,
saying that he was going for a policeman.
Donaldson followed avowedly for the same
purpose, but he returned in short time re-
marking, 81 guess he won't trouble us any
more" As Barney did not return, and could
not be found, although diligent search was
made for him, Donaldson was arrested and
committed for examination. hF5 a|
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

A New PIANo.-The "KNABE" Piano, said
to be superior to all others, is now being intro
duced. Seltzer and Webster, of Columbus,
Ohio, are the sole agents. See Columbus ad-
vertisements, 9th column, Sd page. f
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

Our Columbus friends will find it to their in.
terests to call on D. Ii. Mooney to get their
book, job and ornamental printing done. See
Columbus advertisements, Sd page, 9th col
umn.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

winter, from the snow and ice thawed; this
was of course their only beverage, and their
small kettle was the only vessel they could
mako use of for this and other purposes"
no BE CONTINUED. .n
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

ALI. BURNETT will give his inimitable enter
tainments Tuesday and Wednesday, at Eaton,
Ohio. Thursday and Friday, at Richmond,
Indiana.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

THERE is to be farewell benefit Wednesday
evening to Miss Elise de Courcy. sr,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

These men subsisted entirely upon The produce
Of the chase, the aninals being secured Jy the rude
and self constructed toeapons, Zone boo and ar
roacs and too spears) ..-r 80. ..-..
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

COLUMBUS, We fear, will be in advance of us
in getting the first Street Railroad. See Co.
lumbus news column.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
THRILLING NARRATIVE

OF FOUR RUSSIAN SAILORS WHO SPENT SIX YEARS
ON THE ISLAND OF sPITzBERGEN, WHICH Is
WITHIN 100 OF THE NORTH POLE, Il
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

DoNErrI's monkeys, dogs und gosts, ere
creating quito furOr in Indianapolis. -l.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20
CINCINNATI, MONDAY, JUNE 30.
Local News.

For Letter List, see Fourth Page.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

'ea eel 20 i'aisA a'R,, Essaiss % ~
'''aa taa snea sao lga saitrsR ,ssiso
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-20

hsala. a-....t,l /. .,..l Co.,. az |.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Mistellaneous.
The Great Wonder of the Nine
teentIl Century.
PROFESSOR WOODS
HAIR RESTORATIVE.

Says the St. Louis (NIo) Democrats Below we pub
lish letter to Dr. Wood, of this CITY, from gentle
man in Maine, which speaks giowingy of the superior
merits Of his hair tonic. Such evidence must have its
effect, when coming from reliable source. IL ccr-
udcates guarantees OF truth, the DR.. needs
comums, nor useless pu1ery from the press
Professor 0. J. Wood & Co,
Gentlemea-IIaving my attention called a few
months since to the highly beneficial effects of your
hair restorative, Twas induced to make application of
it upon my own hair, which had become quite gray,
probably one-third white; my whiskers were Of the
same character. Some three months sine Iprocure1
bottle of your hair restorative, and used it, soon
found 1t was proving what had wished l used it
about twice a week. have since procured another
bottle, Of which Ihave used some can now certify
to the world that the gray white hair has totally
disappeared, both on my head and face and my hair
has resumed its natural COLOR and believe soft
and glossy than it has been before for twenty-five
years. am sixty years old my good wife at
the age offfty-two has used it with the effect.
The above notice deem due 10 you for your valua-
bic discovery. assured that whoever will rightly
use, per directions, will not have occasion to
tradct my statements. am citizen of this city and
a resident here for the last fifteen years, and am
known to nearly every here and adjoining towns.
Any use you may make of the above, with my name
attached, is at your service wish to preserve the
beauties of nature in others as well as myself.
am, truly, yours, A. g. RAYMOND.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20, 1858.
WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir Having had the misfor-
tune to lose the best portion of my hair, from the cf
fecs of the yellow fever, in New Orleans in 1854,
was induced t) make trial Of your preparation, and
found 1t to answer the very thing needed. My hair
is now thick aud glossy, and words can express
myl Obligations to you in giving the afflicted such
treasure. FINLEY JOHNSON.
The undersigned, Rev. ]. X. Bragg is a minister in
regular standing and pastor of the Orthodox Church
at Brookfeld, Mass. lie is gentleman Of great in
huence and universally beloved.
WM DYER.
BRooKFIELD, January II, 1883.
Professor Wood-Dear Sir Having made trial Of
your Hair Restorative 1t gives me pleasure to say
thatits effect has been excellent in removing infama
sion, dandruff and constant tendency to itching with
which have been troubled from my childhood; and
has also restored my hair, which becoming gray,
to its original color. hav used other article with
anything like the same pleasure or profit.
Yours truly, J. K. BRAGG.
Oh. WOOD CO., Proprietors, 444 Broadway, New
York, and II 4 Market-st., st. Louis, Mo.
Sold by all good Druggists and Fancy Goods Deal
ers.
EB PARK WHITE, San Francisco Wholesale
Agents for California and Oregon. ap4-1y-eod-chq
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
MEDTCAL NOTICE.

nRS. G.. w. WILSON g. j. h' l'OIous DSS9
- having formed copartnershiP VII r,son .V11 N al
he consulted at the old stand Of g. W. NlsOn np, ID.
the various forms Of diseases, chronic ana ,icna,
Guiding diseases Of the lungs liver, heart Sss,a
kidneys and spleen. Also, the following SS,ursldl
treated with great success Rheums'lssn :, Nsryer
Amauross, or Nervous Blindness, slcA ,,a. ~ of tht
Headache, Apopectic and Congestiye ui sa.sl,nA
Brain, Epileptc, Paialetlc and Mysteries, Tunon
Cancers cured with but little pain. a,g S,,oase As
where listulas and all the various forms o. Parcu,
arise from disease or mpurity Of the eioSS ooSSe1c,
lar attention paid to the practice o. ,'oton, AG
which they hope to give entire salslaV sals, n sunnd
hope to give satisfaction in the treater hs cl'
Complaint, that so generally prevails ain''0
dren of MarysvilIe i, .ountry those
Drs. W. & d. will visit in the city ana oVu unedcab sd
cases that require personal eXamnauOn'
Drs. W. D. would say to those ailic.sJ1 son1 d rs
nerea diseases of any kind, that they eyarraned pls
to call at their Office, as cure y SoOs,,,tatlbDs lah
cases if directions are foil6wed; SSTRFFT, MSr!''
cases cases free. e. OFFICE 90 SECOND SrANAi'
Vile. .od IN dispense w'
P,s.-The Doctors are prepared " jei|
own Drugs.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Il U L e s..

Il u l. Il 3,
FoR THE GOVERNMENT oE AGRICULTURAL, HoRucUL-
TuRAL, AND MECHANICS SOCIETY OF THE NORTH
ERIN DISTRICT OF CALIFORNIA, AT THE
ANEUAL FAIR AT TAARYsvuLR, 1859.
RULE Each member of the Society will be fur
nished with badge Of membership, upon the pay
ment OF the membership fee Of Ave dollars and will be
expected 70 wear the during the Fair and which
shai no. De transferable. This badge will admit the
ladies' OF his family, and children under 15 years Of
age.
RuLE H.-Prices OF single admission to the Fair or
Cattle Show, fifty cents, Single admission to beth
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
IarysviIle La"h"'
rom nndFOURTH SIS

OUIhs u WHs' = T.--lIl the tn'
EHIHR SUBSCRIBER. having purtshnsSabo ths above easIls
i tire Interest Of II. sweadneT Y ,d If WAsilNu
'ishment, are prepared to do an .erms e,TS
at short notice and on fayoraDiltS done up WhP"
tcular care. .,,sbed as in the bs,Il bS,l
Shirt Bosoms and Collars pollsnS5u TO look as tD
Shirts damaged by sea voyage ouf
as new. =, heinr employer
None but experienced hanuss uiss.tsetIon. "a
T Being grateful to our patrons for PsSs public P'
shall endeavor to inertia far si'ai
ronage. No..r,r r. C00LBii -
ie22my SAb' ~ -
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
VAN MULLER NCO.
Corner of E and Second Streets.
MARYSvILLE
OFFER FOR SALE

OFFER FOR SALE
5000 mats China Rice
200 bbls Haxall and Pacific extra Flour.
200 bags Rye and Buckwheat Flout.
1000 lbs. Pearl Barley, Hominy, FarIna.r&c,
1000 bags Bran Shorts and Mddllugs
1000 bags Sonora Seed Wheat
1000 bags Corn and Chicken Wheat
500 bags Oats and Rye.
800 bags cheap Salt.
so bags green and yellow Peas.
90 bales New Hops.
10 bbls Rosin.
100 NJ Wine Corks.
10 bbls Irish Moss.
200 cases California Wine &c.
1000 lbs Cal, Swiss, Limburg and Green Cheese.
90 bbs Saur- Krant.
90 kegs Gal. and Dutch Herring.
xOO gals Bourbon aud Irish Whskey, jamaica
Rum, &c.
800 do French Brandy, Portwine, Sherry &c
2Oe cases french syrups, Sweet Wine, &c.
500 lbs French Chocolate
50 irkins Cooking Butter
100 kits best Table Rutter
30 VI German Cigars
20 bales 0unny Bags
800 empty Butter and Pork Barrels
The abovs as well as all other kinds Of Qroeer,es
DIVISIONS aId Liquors, win be sold for cash At a
ysma franee on San ancl SEQ prices.
nSTes-Tg
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
X.---AgricuIturaI ImnIements.

All manufactured articles and implements must be
entered and placed exhibition before the 22d day
OF August, and remain until the close of the Fair.
no premiums will be awarded for manufactured ar
ucies not produced in California; yet the Society will
DC happy 10 place such articles on exhibition, with
the names OF the Importers or exhibitors and award
Diplomas Tor such exhibltiona acccrdinelv
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
Agricultural, Horticultural &
Mechanics Society,
oFTHENoRTHERND DISTRICT of CALEDONIA.
PREMIUM LIST, AND RULES,
FOR THE
ANNUAL FAIR,
AT MARYsvILLE,
August 3Oth and 3ist, Sept. LIST, Id ana
Sd, 1859.
LEARNS, Orchards and Vineyards.

Competitors in this department must, in order to
insure the tentiou OF the Visiting Committee give
notice OF their intention, and make the proper entry
at the Office OF the Society, before the 18th of June
This being done, the Committee win spare no pains to
make the TIME Of their examination accord with the
wishes of those competing.
Grain farms viii be arranged in three classes, nc.
cording to the number of acres each may contain.
Circulars, containing full particulars pertaining to
entry will be forwarded to all applicants for the
same.
Address CHAs. NJ. GoRHAM, Secretary A. II. and n.
Society of the Northern District of California, at Ma
rysville.
Discretionary Premiums will be awarded by the So
ciety articles or animals which they shall deem
highly meritorious, although they may not be named
in the list of Premiums.
Each Committee is authorized to RECOMMEND, but
not to AWARD, Special Premiums upon objects which
properly belong to the class assigned to it,
The Judges appointed will in every instance, with
hold Premiums animals or articles that, in their
opinion not worthy, though there be no compeu-
ton and stock of inferior quality will be admitted
within the ground.
The Managers ofth Society will be present during
the Fair to give all general directions and forage will
be furnished gratis for all animals entered for premi-
ums.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
WATER WORKS.

MATER introduced into Dwellings, Stores
w Hotels &C. Bath Houses and Barber Shops
"Fitted Up' In the most Approved Style Bath Tubs
Shower Baths, Water Closets, Wash Basins Plated
and Brass Cocks. Hose and Hose Couplings, Pumps
&C., &c, constantly on hand.
J0BBING promptly attended. o. ie29-my
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
XY.-Cattle Show.

The Cattle Show will be held in the city OF Marys-
vile very near the Pair Grounds.
Competitors are required to forward to the office
list OF the animals Intended to be exhibited, on or be-
fore the 18th day Of August in order that proper stalls
may be provided.
Stock must be at the grounds before 10 A. M. of Au-
gust 29th, when proper places will be assigned them
and no animal will be permitted 70 leave the stall be-
tween 10 A. NJ. and p. NJ. any day OF exhibition.
want of compliance with any part Of this rule will
-l-..-. L.. -a.aa..an
Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-15
JOHN G. FALL,

No. 1877 FIRST STREET,
rs NOW RECEIVING, DAILY, LARGE QUANTI-
II ties Of
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, WINES,
LIQUORS, CLOTHING, &C.,
Which he offers to the public at Low PRICES. The
following comprises part Of his stock
goo boxes Adamantne and Sperm CANDLES;
20 hhds HAMS and BACON;
cases Oregon HAMS, SHOULDERS and BACON;
case SMOKED BEEF;
60 packages BUTrER-10 do. fresh do;
25 cases best LEAF LARD;
40 bbls. AMI half bbls. CRUSHED SUGAR
80 boxes PULYERIZED SUGAR;
hhds. and 20 half bbls. n. o. SUGAR;
tons ALUM and fine SALT;
40 kegs E. b. SYRUP;
30 kits aud half bbls. MACREREL;
60 bbs and half bbls Clear Mess and Prime PORK;
81 coils ROPE-size L inch to inch;
80 pieces DUCK-No. 10 to No. so;
zoo boxes Common SOAP;
10 boxes CASTLE SOAP;
90 boxes assorted brands Chewing TOBACCO;
Carolina Rice, China Rice, Smoked Herring, &c.
For sale at small profits. feb9-y