davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

IHE DISTANCE TO WHICH SOUND MAY BE
PRoPAGATED.-Thed distance at which sounds
are audible does not admit of precise measure
ment, In general it may be stated sound
will be heard farther the greater its original
intensity and the denser the medium in which
it is propagated. 1t also depends greatly up
on the delicacy of hearing of different indi-
viduals. The intensity of sound, like that of
all forces acting in lines, diminishes in the in
verse ratio of the squares of distance of the
sounding body. Thus, if the linear dimen-
sions Of theatre be double the volume of the
performers voices at any part of the circum-
ference will be diminished in a fourfold pro-
portion.
powerful human voice in the open air, at
the ordinary temperature, is audible at the
distance of seven hundred feet In frosty
air, undisturbed by winds or current, sound is
heard at much greater distance with surpris-
ing distnctness Lieutenant Foster, in the
third Polar expedition of Captain Parry, held
a conversation with man across the harbor
of Port Bowen-a distance Of one mile and
quarter.
Dr. Young states, on the authority of Der
ham, that the watchword "Alls wellW had
been heard from old to new Gibraltar dis
lance of ten miles. The marching of a COM
pany of soldiers may be heard on still night
at from five hundred and eighty to eight hun
dred and thirty PAGES a squadron of cavalry
at foot pace, at seven hundred and fifty PAGES
trottng or galoping, one thousand and eighty
PAGES distant When the air is calm and dry,
the report of pistol is audible at one thou
sand PAGES. The sound of the cannonading
at Waterloo was heard at Dover.
Sounds travel further and more loudly on
the earths surface than through the atnos-
phere, Thus it is said that at the siege of
Antwerp, in 1882 the cannonadinp was heard
in the mines of Saxony, which are about
three hundred and twenty miloe distant; the
cannonading at the battle oil Jena was heard
feeby in the open fields of Jena, but in the
easements of the Notifications it was heard
with great distinctness. The noise of the sea
fight between the English aud Dutch, in 1872,
was heard at Shrewsbury distance of two
hundred miles The greatest known distance
to which sound has been carried by the at
mosphere is three hundred and forty five
miles; as it is asserted that the very violent
explosions of the volcano at ST. Vincent's had
been heard at Demarara.- Physics and Natural
Philosophy, By Prof SiHiman, Jr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Students who wish to enter this department, will have
the advantages of superior Drill Officer and SPLEEN
did Armory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

. The Boy MuRDERER,-The following pas
sage occurs in the discourse of Rev. DR.. Cum
mings, of New York, delivered at the laying
of the corner stone of the House of the Angel
Guardian, in Roxbury on the 10th inst.
"Whateyer the world, which understands
her not, may say against her, yet it ever spares
the accusation that the (Cathoc) Church is
ever harsh or unfeeling to the children of mis-
fortune and crime. The ministers of the law
gave willing testimony, on a recent occasion in
New York, to the useful zeal of she devoted
cergymen of the church, and the good Sisters
of Mercy who prepared to meet his final doom
the boy murderer, James Rogers. The cir
cumstances are, trust, still fresh in your re-
collection. From an object of terror and dis
may, he became as gentle as lamb--practiced
in his prison cell unremittingly the meditations,
the scif-denial the austerities, and all the edi-
flying virtues of sanity recluse, and finally,
with the name of Jesus on his lips, serenity
and humble hopeip his heart, and an almost
supernatural beauty and radiance on his youth
full countenance, he bowed meekly TO the sem
tence of the law, drawing tears from every eye
that dwelt upon so unusual and so touching
spectacle Oh, ministers Of offended justice,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
dNortrster Daily spp.
THE TWO ARMIES.


BY OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
AS Life's amending column pours,
Two marshalled hosts are seen
Two armies on the trampled shores
That Death flows black between.
One marches to the drum-beat's roll,
The wide-mouthed clarion's bray,
And bears upon crimson scroll,
'Our glory is to slay,n
One moves in silence by the stream,
With sad yet watchful eyes,
Calm as the patient planets CLEAN
That walks the clouded skies
Along its front no sabres shine,
No blood-red pcnnons wave;
Its motto bears the single line,
''Our duty is to saye.p
For those no death-beds lingering shade,
AT Honor's trumpet-call,
With knitted brows and lifted blade
In Glory's arms they fall.
For these no clashng fiachion's bright.
No stirring battle-cry;
The bloodless stabber calls by night
Each answers, "Here am L."
For those the sculptor's marble bust
The builders marble piles,
The anthems pealing DER their dust
Through long cathedral aisles.
For these the blossom-sprnkled turf
That food the lonely graves,
When spring rolls in her sea-green surf
In fiowery, foaming waves.
Two paths lead upward from below,
And angels wait above,
Who count each burning life-drop's flow,
Each falling tear of love.
Though from the hero's bleeding breast
Her pulses freedom drew
Though the white lilies in her crest
Sprang from that scarlet dew
While yalor's naughty champions wait
Til all their scars are shown,
Love walks unchallenged thro' the gate
TO sit beside the throne.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
Grecs, flomers, dc.

TNREES, TREES, TREES.-NORTH-
II ERN TREES at Private Sale during the present
week.A few hundred Standard Pears two TO four years
growth, and from five to high varieties
such as Bartletts, BuIum, f. Broutes Tison, &c &c.
Also Apple, Cherry, Peach, and Ornamental Trees, with
superior stock Norway Spruce from three to five feet
which will be sold very low, with few doz. that just
y celebrated Grape Hartford Prolific so 5c. Also,
200 yds of Dwarf Box, at SC per yd and Shrubs Roses,
bedding out Plants. &C. &c. Mr. Moore, from the Eagle
Nursery, CranstOn, r. l., will give his attention
toners during the week. Call and examine my
Room, Sc and Is Main street. L. b. LAMSON
mylO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
TERMS OF ADvERTIsIxa

ADVERTISEMENTS published. either in the D.r,vo,
nLsALf SPY fG slOO square for three insertions:
anu 70 cents for each subsequent insertion Ten lines A.
less constitute square, Advertisement a.,a.ss
inside or IN any prominent place. as also those arelv
displayed will be charged extra rates Contracts M me
year may be made liberal terms
q All transient Advertisements must be mid :,
ad'ance yearly regular advertisers will be required
to make quarterly payments
ir.S 40 gidt9Ho9s ddreTfiseaeHks No reporf reSo
uuiis, or proceedings OF Corporation society or
49,. and no communication designed to cali atten
o 20 any matter of limited Individual int rest can
~ ,.2eisel' unless PAID for as an Advertisement.
- The Publishers VIII NOT hold themselves ,esnop
charged for the Advertisement w "a '
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

ELEPHANTS BATHING.-Beyond the dhoby,
in cleaner water by comparison, bevy OF ell
ephants are enjoying their morning bath. And
they do enjoy it, indeed See how they roll
away like so many porpoises, right under the
flood, and leave the mahouts shouting and
cropping with their feet, for the unstable black
islands which after a time rise up above the
surface. Looi at the great jets they blow up
over their backs, and listen to the deep breath
of pleasure, or the shrill flourish of delight
with which they lie down on the sand, while
their attendants knead them all over. These
great creatures are so sagacious SO sensitive TO
kindness, that even in their wild state / cannot
feel any sympathy for those who delight in
killing them and call it sport" But these ell
ephants, fond as | am Of them, are, it must be
admitted, dangerous playmates In our camp
there were no less than nine "k0onies," or
"murlerers beasts which have killed their
mahouts, or other attendants One huge Grim
inal with speckled forehead and proboscis, is
guilty OF the murder of no less than three I'M
fortunate natives. The magnificent mild mon
ster, which belonged to Sir Hugh Wheeler,
was carried off by the Mana, and was delivered
ND to us by the Rajah of Furrucaabad, died a
few DAYS ago Immediately after carrying some
officers to church. He was a fine courageous
creature, and his trunk and forehead bore
marks of the claws of more than one tiger
which had charged him and then been tram
pied to pulp by his ponderous feet. His 'weak-
ness" was fine French rolls, which he swallow
ed as an alderman would take Cookies pills !;
end the twinkle of his eye, as he guped the
loaf down. and gave a gentle sigh out Of his
proboscis, proclaimed the Sybarite. used to
take great dedication in observing the crea-
lures at the bath in the river which flows by
our camp. They came down in files, trumpet
ing gaily in anticipation of the treat, and
houndering into the waters Of the Goomtee,
like so many portly Bruxelers enjoying the
pea-soup of Ostend. Each takes long, deep
drink, putting his proboscisinto the water, and
then discharging the contents oft, when filled
by suction, into his cavernous NAV. Having
thus filled up wrinkle or two in his side, he
deposits himself bodily in the stream, SO that
one side lies out of water and the tip OF his
proboscis is kept above the surface for the air.
On this exposed island the mahouts labor dill
gently, washing the beast and rubbing him
with hard brushes, cleaning his ears, kneading
and shampooing him, while the pachyderm
emits little squeaks of satisfaction. When one
side is done, the elephant turns on the other,
and he is very angry indeed if he does not get
his full share Of manipulation. William Rus
SELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24

NOTICE TO BOOT AND SHOE
IN MANUFACTURERS In consequence of certain
parties having made and introduced article under the
name Of "lhe North Bridgewater Dressing Backing"
which has been purchased by many under the impression
that II made by me, take this method of caution
ing against H. and prevent further mlsap
prehenslon purchasers will please be careful to call for
DAVID WHIrTEMORE's DRESSING BLEACHING.
This may certify that Messrs GODDARD a. RAND
my sole agents for the sale OF INV Dressing Backing
in Worcester, Mass DAVID WHIrfEM01iE.
mylO diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
VIM. H. EATON, Proprietor.

N B.-Tho readers OF this advertisement will perceive
that this enterprise with this old estab
lshed institution, must depend upon the amount Of pat
ronage the terms for thorough culture in all branches
study being merely nominal weow&deod6m my9
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-24
EOR SALE IN NEW ENGLAND

Il VlLLAGE.-The Stock and Fixtures in Store re-
Gently occupied by EDWIN SMITH, Merchant Tailor
deceased This stock consists of complete assortment
of articles usually kept in fashionable Tailoring and
6Gt 6t Gate sftrT.~nC r'; bicricrtI Hgyer' tIoNed
such articles to remain hand buying in small quantti
and often his custom This is old stand and
has proved profitable One the late owner having
been doing good business for twenty years in the
place. This stock will be sold together with fixtures
such tailors usually have much below their value for
cash approved credit Any with small means and
entertaining, make money by taking this stock and
stand and preparing for the spring trade Inquiry
be made of Dr. G.. ii. JEHC KS, 239 Main street. Wor
eester, Capt CEAS. b. JENCKS, and Mrs II. L
SMITH New England VILLAGE diff mci4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

'''e" "'
SUGAR Old Sugar was dull and dropping, the
sales embracing about 1000 hhds. at 6t962c for
Low falr to Prime and 7@57tc. q h. for choice
VI new crop some 60 hhds were sold at ea6Ec for
Common to Fully Fair, TIC. U n. for Clarified, etc.
AoLAssEs We noticed sales of It's bbls. new
crop, at 4243c and As half bbls at 45c. 70 gallon
FLOUR. The market was unsettled and droon-
ing, with sales of about 1000 bbIs., Of which 7oo
superfne, in 3 lots, part at IS s0o1s5 IS. 100 ~
IS 40, 1856 Extra at Sc so and 50 at IS Is V Dbl.
CRAM. Corn was firm and we noticed sales If
some 1900 sacks New, in lots, at 81 05 and 81 Old
at 81 Is y bushel. OF Oats about 1900 sacks were
sold including 300 at Sc, 100, in lots at Sc and
300 at SIC. y bushel. In Bran we noticed only
sales of 100 sacks, at 81 u 100 Dis.
PROVISIONS. Pork was steady and the sales
comprised $50 and $50 bbls. Mess at sI5 so y Dbl
In Bacon the only sale reported was 100 tierce.
600 kegs were sold at 13c. u fb.
COFFEE. The sales were confined to 100 bags
at llsc. and 100 at 12ac. y Ii.
LARD OIL. Sales 100 bbls. Winter Strained
Peebles) at 81 90, and 4s at 81 05 q gallon.
STAR CANDLES. -. 100 boxes light "a oz.) sold al
&c., and 200 full weight at &c. q ID.
INDIA BAGGrSG. Several hundred bales were
reported to have been sold recently, but no mar.
ticulars have been made public.
WHISKY. Sales so bbls. Rectifed, in lots. at
2sac. q gallon.
fREIGHTs Three ships were taken at 19-32d.
for Liverpool and 13-l6c for Havre, and for Bos-
ton at &c. for Cotton. Vessels on the berth stiIl
filling up for Liverpool at Sled. and for Hayre
at sc.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

l7 1855 1a lsS 1,s a5ss ia!S,
1t is, therefore, considerably in excess of each of
the previous four years except 1856, when it was
only slightly below the present amount In that
year the crop was unprecedentedly large; i'll the
following year the manufacturers were extremely
busy, and the enlarged supply was adequate to
their enlarged demands.
In 1857 and 1858 the crop was small, below what
may be considered the average, and insufficient for
the enlarged and increasing demand for the manu-
facturers. The price, in consequence, taking Up
lands cotton as the example, rose in the Liverpool
market from esd. ie ID in September, 1856, to Sd in
September, 1857, to fall to 5-l0d in September,
1858: at present it is sgd 10 IT, In the great rise
of price in 1867 lies the origin of the anxiety felt by
our manufacturers lest the supply of the raw mate
rial should fall below their wants. The subsequent
increase in the supply should dispel these appre-
tensions.
After noting that the annual increase of the yield
has run from three to four per cent. and that the
price is now only a single farthing u pound above
the price of the very abundant year, 1856, the
writer proceeds to show that other countries, not
England will reap the greater portion of the bene-
fit arising from al increased supply:
The consumption of cotton in Europe, excluding
England, is about 44s,9O0,OO0 lbs, while the con
sumption of England is not quite twice as much.
Abroad, too, the consumption is increasing very
fast. Since 1874 our exports of cotton tther have
increased more than threefold, viz, from All $50
cwts. to 1885, 709 cwts. in 1858.
1t is however, plain from these figures that Great
Britain though still the largest consumer of cotton
is by no means the only consumer, aud that any in
crease of the raw material and any reduction in its
price will be equally to the advantage of all the
cotton manufacturing countries of Europe and the
world. 1t may be even concluded, as the proper
ton of fine to coarse fabrics produced is much
greater in England than in other countries, and the
increase in the supply of the raw material and the
reduction of its price will be more to their advan
tage than ours. They use more cotton proper
tonately for their fabrics than we do for ours
These two facts that every increase in the suppl,
of cotton will affect the general market and viii
not be exclusively to to our advantage, and that i
may probably be more the advantage ofthe foreigl
manufacturer than our own should have some in
flucnce with those who are now earnestly recon
mendng the policy of encouraging the production
of cotton in our Indian territories.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
SHERIFFS SALES.

S1'',. DISTRICT COURT Il TIM ssH e.
~ s Gss liz r., a..5 r;
The Honorable tie second District Court Of New Orleans in the
above entitled matter will proceed sell at public AUCTION
streets TUESDAY, the 18Th day Of November ls9 il
and npFess5sns thereon, situated First pIsi;is
sId and F5elst dessnaiea By So Plaa drawn
s sd & he ss sas hs Ts s's ds''
Said lot ogns e.. hs Of edao and Howard
street by 100 feet in depth and front Howard street
TERMS AND coSD1TIoNs-The said property to be sold
sbee, een lease thereof ending the 2ln day Of May
month and the purchaser 10 collect The rent from and afte the
ss It, ao NOTES s e m
The deceased to his order and by him endorsed in blank
months and bearing from date iii maturity
tod
kit and the n balance IF u the price Of G PAYABLE GIe
special mortgage the property and payable after
Sheriff of Fl Tie T F4 EAn 4 5'i;ans.
DHs1,.4s COM Sssb e sHg Ed
TN VERTU d an ortire dc vente sy rendu lie 10
or ps,fIet St sfa
!. % Sic DE- IA comans sns les s d Ct d
s TEkR1S s da as Premier District de ee VILE
dams e bornt par les rue ave Perddo Howard ct 5eet
= d sn P ss sa as
Graham no:aire public,
nenre rieds pences gnes dc rue Perddo sur
100 peds de profondeur gnes paalleles face la
lie; aui &
exprant Il mai 1857 pour $50 Ian payable menseiement
sS 80 saasSs 9s d L
nent hypohequs deux blles de Ia
desss en- blame dates Is @ ISL '
dix hut mois de date dnttet Ian de la
nitltt sar lcs ble mons S. payt jasqu au IS davri
d an DC 'ss
odre gaan hypoheaue ptciale sur la proprit sendue
en2sn7ls shsrs de T. T. F Z fAE / FL! ans
S.s .:.s:
Bx rs Lag,
New Orleans entitled win proceed sell
Ras 1s city asf 3
ss L efssF FSkT1os OF GROUND in this Parrish
'hs i, BANK 4 he bsyea $ ,sl Rssinr e @
inches straight Where SID portion ground opens AT
right angles 10 feet inches and has second depth s feet
Tcseher viii ali lie buildings and improvements thereon,
dsns d sD o de IN be of
on BY that Gaac The By ths' Of
S TfKa II tie q. 1eo ON fni, sno,
Sheriff Of the p Parish rAH Of Orleans ofie
srsFns cous p..rn'cr PIERRE GogTz HYAcIS
$ Si5isf san sai.is s
Ia Honorable Sixene Cour District
Nouyele ORLEANS dams afae cidessus je procderai lie
de la Commune les du Camp ct dos Magssin Fad
Indication de-
parosse la rive gsche du bayou s,Jean 1859 pieds
de dit protoneur
pieds polces gne droe 10 de portion
angles dfo A. peds pouces seconde proon
pieds IL puces largeur de 1877 peds.
Ensemble les sse alterations qui sly trouvent,
| CONSTANT deix ,ieiles constructions en- bois.
Ce,te popt bonte dun la p-oprittd de Dame
fr ct
derriere par celle de Christoval Morel.
lie sais dams l'afaire c-dessus
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES moment de l'adindicaion.
f. T. PARKER,
ol4 % 81 nj Is Sheriff de Ia Paroisse dOrtans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
8ebiem of the st(atkets.

CRESCENT OFFICE, No. 10 Camp street, !
Wednesday Morning, Oct. 49, 1859 }
CorroS.. The demand was fair yesterday and
resulted in sales of about $500 bales at firm prices
without any quotable advance:
NEW oR,rANs CT .ssIFICATIONS.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
CATTLE MARKET.

JEFFERSON CITY, oc. 49, 1885,
Arrived to-day SO Western Beeyes. 23o Vea,
Cattle, IL Mich Cows and 1857 Texas Cattle. The
market was active and only % Mich Cows. 17O
Veal Cattle, $50 Texas Beeves aud SO Western do
remain on sale. The market continues bare Of
Sheep and Hogs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES.


sf'o Of ps 6snn SQUIRT ERSo so
G su % syfn ts the
s y ny or w sa sn aY ne @ mt IN e
TnrS s m" be and approved the funds
j. I. KELLY, Deputy Clerk.
oogH pE faS5s
sst ls domne "s
de nses po, sl siqp @nn,
Fl les ei snre se mains in cooent
au dit con'pte.
dig . 8 j. I. KELLY, Dtrnti Grcaier.
NOTICE TO STATE TAX PAYKERs.-rHE
aye ne vii I he opened at Room No. Is City H for
@ I III of s nsx sy and from
''N H. NJ SUMMERS,
Recorder First District.
psaSem aio1 NJ TFSis i I Pr
re- S",s II
''i,s'''"' II. NJ. SINNERS S, IS p,- n,.,.
NOTICE TO CITY TAX PAYERS. : THE
Is civ a It R 49, ' %tit h fs
1 M of oT tic a% so %" s Of S
and to receive application for re from %o Were absent
t sp ar s as oad S
August nnd September of the present year .
A. NJ till o'clock F. NJ, for thirty days from the Sd ins
exhibit the Assessment Rolls and receive such applications
-' 'N"~' "' "''' JNo. A. WATKINS,
Secretary of the Board of Supervisors of Assessment
New Orleans, October l, lsa9
A Wis AUX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CoNsEII.
n Inspcceu d Assessment sassenberon salon No
coun Sane lie de novenhre proclaim, pour inspector
Cose dies Asseeurs ct dc ccevor les applications
pour de q ont etc absent dc Ia vile pendant lie
rolls dacsse ont ett exposes inspection
LIE sonssigni sera present les ous de 10 heues A. NJ
iusoua F. NJ, pour trente iours parau du dc
mois pol,r expose rolls pour ces
applications pour aide qui popIIon' etr 81 .iss
Nouvee Orleans lie doctobre 1883 oil tins
NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given to the
IN of the following described articles stored
in C. W Lytcs Warehouse and Yard that unless they
forward prove property, and pay charges the within
sold al public auction the charges due on them, viz
One Single Machine, marked mark d y R. sypher.'
+ One Corn MILL marked w McC'
One Locomotive Boiler.
| One lot of old Copper Kettles.
One box Tobacco Samples.
One box Railroad Advertising Frames.
Three small Iron Mills
New Orleans October I, 1851
yIS.-Avis est par lie present donnc mn
n proprittae proprytares des articles cessons dtcre
dams rentrerot con de U W Lyle ct sfls
ou aer de cete avis, les dts articles
venus rencan public pour dtfayer les dts ais,
v0ir-
Tn Moulin Mails margna w Mcc."
| Tn lot lie veuN ustensls de Cuivre
| Une bote d. tchantion de Tabac
| une bote de Cadres pour annonces de Railroad
| Trois petit Mouus en- Fer.
Nouvelle-Ofleans, lie I octobre 1859. OF Il nc
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

sTSs~~S@ TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
TEE JVN We respectfully call the buyers,
ssAs=szasA1to extensive assortment of
Travelling Apparatus,
-Comprising-
EFERI STYLE AND VARIETY
TRUNKS, CARPET-BAGS
yALIsES, INDIA RUBBER COATS,
CI.OAkS LEGGINS, HATS,
LIFE PRESERVERS, DOOR MATS,
OIL COATS, CLOAKS, PANTS and HATS,
(l,y the dozen Lox.)
The last named very superior article use
We supply the market
A Small Advance on Northern Prices!
Many Of goods New Orleans under
supervision, and all orders he filed prompness
and satisfaction. II. W. REYNOLDS & Co,
No 3 Magazine street.
oil 6&tW One door from Canal.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-19

SUNDRIES-
~ l,O0 bags Rio Coffee.
100 Java
LOCO kegs Cut Nails, Id to 20d.
1900 sacks Il. A. Salt
1000 boxes Star Candles.
e. 20H Virginia Manufactured Tobacco.
800 barrels Old Bourbon and Monongetaln Whisky,
200 half barrels Rectited Whisky.
80 half pipes, quarter and eighth casks French
Brandy-pure MS imported
1000 Clnret
$50 casks quarts and pints London Ale and Porter.
80 terccs Carolina Rice
100 quart casks Port and Sherry Wine.
For sale by VIM CRAWFORD.
Merchandise Broker,
oil If Is New Ievce