davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

POLICE CoURr.-Twenty cases were before
Judge Lowe yesterday morning, among which
the following were the most noticeable:
Michael Feeny, arrested upon charge of
stabbing with intent to kill q man named
John Lawler, at a wedding which took place
on Monday last, was examined. The story we
related in regard to the matter then was re-
hearsed in detail by the witnesses before the
Police Court. The physician attending the
wounded man gave 1t as his opinion that his
patient would recover, and Feeny was held in
the SUM of $4,000 for his appearance at the
next term of the Court of Common Pleas.
Andrew Sarver, an individual who has
gained a rather unenviable notoriety, partly
from the fact that he has been guilty Of the
superlative meanness Of visiting bsgnios and
abusing their inmates, was sentenced to three
days in the dungeon of the County Jail for as.
sauting woman named Adams, and fined
$40 and costs for assaulting another named
Green, both persons of somewhat elastis chas.
tity, residing on Homo street.
A fellow named Jesse Durkee was arraigned
upon two charges of petty larceny, having
stolen a coat and vest from some tailor on
Main street. Upon one of these he was SEN
tencsd to three months imprisonment at hard
labor in the County Jail, and upon the other
to pay fine of 500 and costs, and to make
restitution in double the value Of the property
stolen.
A young man named George Kimball was
brought into Court, and the person who ar
rested him produced very formidable look
ing revolver, which he asserted was found
upon his person. He was fined $40 and costs.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
COVINGTON NEWS.

STREET RAILRoADs.-The subject of Street
Railroads is now being agitated among our citizens,
and company is in process of formation, whose de-
in method fstreettravel. Atpresent the best and
perhaps Only means of conveyance for passengers,
from one part OF the city to another is an expiess
wagon or dray 1t now proposed to establish rail-
roads through the PRINCIPAL streets city, term
mating at the crossing Of Front and Scott Front and
pecton with the roads of Cincinnati when the bridge
across the Ohio River shall have been built. The
projectors Of this scheme arc energetic and RESPONSE
Die men, all OF whom are citizens Of Cevington. A
petition asking charter Is IN the hands of mem
Der Of the Council, who proposes to asitate the sub
can no longer be regarded as an experiment, their
convenience and practical utility having been abun
dantly demonstrated In Cincinnati: Our Council can
and at once grant charter which will need little or
no amendment.
ANOTHER WARNING TO RBPUBLIcANs.--The
following is q copy of letter which was received
yesterday by MIR. Abner Williams, OF this place,
through the Postoffico. We believe the meeting
was "prtvate, very, as no one knew anything Of 1t
until this letter was received
"CovNGToN, November %, 1889.
"MR. WILLIAMS: At a private meeting, held re-
that committee be appointed to inform you, by
letter, that the principles you entertain upon the
question Of slavery % are In direct opposition to the
and 1t further resolved that you be requested to
move to the other side of the river within two weeks
from the above date II you do not obey this warning
you and your confedrates mus snffer the conse-
quences. "COMMITTEE."
CANDIDATE FOR CITY CLERK.-We have
heard the names Of several gentlemen spoken of in
connection with the Office Of City Clerk to be filled
at the next January election, prominent among
time engaged as Principal of one of our public
schools. His qualifications are undoubted, and, if
elected, he will doubt give entire satisfaction.
The convention to pass upon his claims to nomi-
nation, will convene on Monday next.
PERsoNAL.-L. j. Bradford, resident of
Bracken County, has been recommended as suitable
person for President Of the State Board Of Agri.
culture, vice Bruus Clay who declines reelection.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

PROCEEDINGS OF THE County COMMISSIONERS.
AT the regular session Of the County Commits
sioners yesterday morning one order only was
passed, which amounted to $40, to defray the
funeral expenses of Michael Fair, non resi-
dent pauper.
Mr.. Isaiah Rogers, Architect and superinten-
dent Of the Carthage Lunatic Asylum, notified
the County Commissioners yesterday morning
that Wesley M. Cameron had completed his con-
tract to build the South western Lunstic Asy-
lum, and that he was now ready to give the
building into their possession.
The following communication was received
by the Board from Nicholas Longwortb, but
no action was taken upon it:
CINCINNATI, November "A, 1852
To THE County COMMISSIONERS: When offered
you as many acres Of stone ground on Deercreek to
quarry In as many years as you wished and free of all
was your interest to do, close to the twelve acres
where former County Commissioners are charged
SsOOG9 per acre Tor 9uarrying on four acres, You
thought was in Jest. l have there one hundred
acres Of more value for stone auarring than the four
enable to hold one legally bound in lest altered
the proposition in writing, and agreeing to sign
contract not allowing you to work It Free but to pay
you Sl per acre for every acre fast cut down.
with me and visit the ground You have % never an 20
ton to buy some ground on Lick Run that was of.
fered for sale.
l offered you stone ground in the same vicinity at
less price, but felt bound to tell you that my land
as well as the Other ground offered you for sale would
6e hard bargain 40 stone quarry, as the charge Of
would be In demand, would be ne .rly as much per
perch as the stone would sell for. This reason was
then told, led You TO decline purchase.
sinco then II has been stated that you contempla
a'purchsse there at $500 per acre. presume this is
mistake, and that You have not changed your opin.
ions. II you have, have piece of ground there
aud the same formerly offered, abundant in fine
stone and tho top of the hill beautiful location for
residence, and dwelling.house on the land, that
will sell you at less than $500 per acre
When you visit the ten acres, YOU can examine It,
80 the grounds In its vicinity, and ts location we'll
known. n LONGWORTH,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A LABoRRR. "A man
named PateriOk Merlin, engaged in carrying
house in process Of erection, on Freeman. street,
near Bank, by the tipping of board on which
he stepped, was precipitated into the cellar, a
distanceof nearly thirty feet. His left shoul-
der was dislocated by the fall, three ofhis ribs
were broken, and besides these he was injured
internally to degree which almost preoludes
the possibility Of recovery. After his wounds
had been attended to by neighboripg physi-
oisn the unfortunate man was carried to his
family, which resides on Western-row, short
distance from the Brighton House.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

MAN ROBBED AT Az BAaNIo.-A man from
Rochester, New York, named Joseph p. Glass,
visited bagnio on Elm. street, night before
last, and while there, through the efeot Of a
large quantity Of villainous wine, which he
had imbibed at the solicitation of some Of the
inmates of the establishment, he became so
imbued with the spirit of Somnus that he fell
into his arms unconscious. While inthis state
he now asserts, that he was robbed Of $72 in
money and watch worth about $50. When
he awoke he was lying on the floor In one Of
the rooms, which was as dark as Ercbus, and
upon complaining of the treatment he had re-
oeived was rudely ordered from the house,
He thinks 1t bettet to say nothing to the au.
thorities in regard to the matter, and says that
under the circumstances his experience was
oheaply bought.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

BATES HOUSE, INDIANAPoLIs.-This excel
lent hotel seems to be increasing in popularity,
and deservedly, too, for it is certainly well ap.
pointed and admirably managed. Mine host,
Judson, Ia constantly on the lookout, and the
guests Of the house receive all the attention
which is necessary to their comfort. Having
occasion day or two ago to visit the Hoosier
capital, we found the Bates House crowded
with guests, and, from our experience, cheer
fully recommend it to the travelling public,
feeling confident that all who patronize it will
not regret their choice.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
NEWPORT NEWS.

"0UR Own CLuB."-The party given by this
snterprising club on Thursday evening was largely
eyed daughters of city there in goodly mum.
bers, and In the Of the dance laughed at
home to dream Of the conqussts they had made
REWARDS OF MERrT.--Misses Lewis, Stewart,
Stein and Summers were each presented with beau
tiful book by Major J. R. Hallam one of the men,
bers Of the School Board, yesterday, az tobon of his
appreciation of their efforts in composition.
CRY OF NEwpoRr VS.. MARSHAL Cook
The defendant in this discharged yesterday,
the prosecuting witness, Huntly, failing to appear.
ABsENr.-Msyor Hawkins has been absent
from town for two Or three days, and consequently
police items are scarce. tf Nf f0
DsOwNED.-A horse attached to dray was
drowned In the river day before yesterday Just below
the ferry landing on the cincinnati side.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

The QUEEN Cry TESTIMONIAL TO SMITH
0'BRrEs,-Mr. Smith O'Brien, in letter
dated Cahirmoyle, October 10, acknowledges
the receipt of the chair manufactured by Mr..
N. Harris, and presented to him by the Irish
men of this city. He adds: "Few incidents
have occurred to me in life which have
given me so much pleasure as those which
attended my recent excursion to the United
States, Canada and Newfoundland; and ven
if this memorial had been intrinsically less
costly than it is, could not have looked to
it without remembering with pleasure my
visit to Cincinnati" wa l'
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
AMUsEMENTs,
PIHr,a


PIKr'S OPgRA.nousg. - The lasune-like
streets last night did not prevent fair attendance
az the and the chill November blast with
OUT was good accom- pa,inIent to the icy, adamaut
me d ARBLg HEART within. The Marco" OF Mrs Con-
ception olthe partss it is msrepresented IN the En-
gsh acting copy Of the play-and sufficient power to
translate 1t correctly Mr.. -Conways "Ducatelet''
was very good, hut in the third act was somewhat
oyerdine: The character of the gentle "Mariette''
was admirably played by Bertha Stanley, who, with
her sweet simplicity in this part has already won the
hearts OF all who have witnessed her impersopatiop
and brought tears to many eyes heretofore Injured to
the melting mood.
Tonight Kotzebue's STRANGER. and Mortons ALL
!s Nor GOLD THAT CUTTERS, will be produced with
hr. and Mrs. Conway In the principal roles. ,....
WOODS THEATEa.-This establishment, last
night, filled upon the occasion of the benefit OF
Mr.. Richings. The clever comedy OF EXTREMES was
admirably presented and well received. Miss Rich
life, aud plandts of her audience testified their ap.
proys Of the performance. The play will be re-
peated this evening bat In consequence Of Its length
no farce will be enacted. .'7 .f...".. r..
NATIONAL THEArER.-The splendid spectacle
OF FAUST AND MARGUERITE continues TO draw good
audiences to the National We have already spoken
OF the magnificent style In which II has been put
upon the stage, and can only add to what we have
already said that he pictures with which 1t abounds
deserve to be seen by every lover Of the spectacular
drama. s.-
Tonight Mr.. J. B. Roberts will appear as "sir Ed
ward Mortimer in Colemans play of The IRON CHfsT,
acharacter In which he plays admirably.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

AN lNEBRrATED DECK. HAND DuCKED.-A
deck-hand on one of the steamboats, now ly-
ing at the wharf, while under the bewildering
influence of the god of wine, stepped from a
gangwsy into the river, day before yesterday,
and was almost drowned. Some persons saw
the accident and running to his relief dragged
him from the water a much moro sober, ifnot
wiser, man than before.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
Steamboat Register.

Clipper, Big Sandy; Ida May, 81. Louis;
Superior, Louisville; Forest Queen, Madison; Mag
Gos' nawb nTs;t MnSsWa Vrsn os Sen
Neville; Swallow, Parkersburg.
DEPARTuREs-Cljpper Big Sandy; Magnolia. Mays
vile; Superior, Lousvlle; Courier, Wheeling; Forest
Marietta; Dunleith, Neville; Virginia Home, Neville;
Key West, Pittsburg.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

D0DGEs' CRATES AND STovEs.-This popular
has been fairly tested in this
city, and, fom the orders already filed so
far this fall and winter, we must conclude that
those who have them in use are recomm on ding
them to their friends. They are certainly de-
sirable for their great economy, and for many
reasons are worthy the attention Of house,
keepers. Crates set upon this plan will pay
for themselves in a very short time in the
saving of coal. See advertisement.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

SCALEs.-If any of our readers are desirous
Of providing themselves with pair of the
best and most accurate platform or counter
scales made in this or any other city, we would
invite them to visit the manufactory Of A. B.
Colville, atNo. Al East Second-strset, between
Sycamore and Broadway. He has oil kinds
and sizes, from the most dolicate prescription
to the mammoth railroad scaleB---all of Queen
City make.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

mixed Western at 77@as5c new, and 3c@jSl 0i for
old yellow Oats quiet at 474sc for State, Western
ana Canadian; Whisky very Quiet: sales Of 100 brs
Ct msse PORK dropping sales Of 2Ooo brls. at SO
ior mess; Oil lA1ll Is for prime. Beef unchanged:
sales ofi75 brls at s414 Q; for prime: SSeJ rs for
mess; S5io for repacked mess; $40 5O@ii for extra
mess Beef Hams UNCHANGED; Dressed Hogs dull
tierces at sl9 5O@2r: Cut Meats quiet and un.
changed. Bacon dull and unchanaed: sales Of i00
brls. short Middles at &c. Lard without mat.ria
ateration sales of 800 brls. at lp.f@l03c. Butter
plenty and dull at llH@lSc. for Ohio, and li(9.lc.
for State. Cheess rules steady at s&llc
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
SECOND INNINGS.
County BOARD OF EonA11zA zAr1on -rbs eon..

OUUNTY bUAHD OF EQUALIzATIoN.--Thec COM
mittee from the Board of Equalization for
Delhi, Millcreek and Storrs Township, report
cd, yesterday, after careful review Of there
turns, and recommended that ten per cent. be
added to Delhi Township, valued at sos O3,
and taken off Storrs valued 1896 80 per acre,
In view Of the depreciation of suburban prop
erty within the last few years. Millcreek
Township, the committee agreed, should re-
main at the return appraisement 1906 9s per
acre, as there was large amount of exempted
property in the township which will increase
the value of the taxable property.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

CAUSE AND FFFEor.-0n Thanksgiving morn
ing an unknown individual advertised for an
umbrella, and yesterday we saw him on his
way to tho Lick Run Lunatc Asylum. The
sole evidence against him was the fact of the
advertisement but that was deemed more
than sufficient to convict him.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

tuo ioob iVAtJ-oi6hs houho 0ohi-
p'iSRs PRoVfsio@s-An active demand for Mess Pork,
Ua Gs sss' S s6 @ g asd 3D.
fair demand, and ltO hhds, Sides sold at 9,s@9)4o
lO6c. and some small parcels brl. at i0c. In bulk
meats 600 lbs. Shoulders sixteen days In SALT sold
In green meats the sales s II reach 100 pieces
GROCERTEs-The market is firm at full prices
good Sugar very scarce and firm at 7k@sNc.; Mo.
lasses at !7c., and but little In the market,
have @ bashs owing to the ana
reports from New York; prime white Is held at 81 2
and prime red at 81 10: sales Of $500 bushels fair
A:; GOD s PITTS % a. MsSsdIds sSSod d.
o0RN-The market ls firm, with good demand at
OATS-There is good demand. and prices arc
RYE-There is q good demand for prime at 7sc.
BARLEY-There is good demand, and prices are
to good sales Of 1000 tushels good fall 1t MaysvIie
CHEEsE-The market is firm with an active de.
800 do: English Dairy at lie.
gUTTERmThers y fair demand for prime roll
APPLEs-There Is better demand, but prices are
unShanged; nha, S S sales Of SO brIs. at 81 3o
B uull anu WltnOut
change: sales Of 200 brls common at 81 rs.
GLOVER SEED-There is an active demand at full
prices which Is freely met BY holders "a brIs
at 81 7 IS sacks at 81 66 1850 BUSH in sacks al 81 6j
lBY MAGNETIC THLEGRAPH.I Isqt
NEw YORK MARKET. November 25-P. M.-Flour
much excited and l092Oc better: sales Of 900 brls,
at $5o5 80 for superne State; S. 1905 20 for super
extra do; and S. 6O5 rs for inferior to good ship
ping brands extra round.h hoop 0hio-closing very
at S. 2O(16 35 for common to choice extra. Rye
Flour In fair request at So 60Q14 80. Wheat quite
excited and 35e. higher sales Of 5000 bushels at
wauke Olubthe latter price for very choice; 81 ~
al SO for white Michigan. and 81 5O9i IS for white
Kentucky. Rye frmer and more active: sales OF
10000 bush. at s9x@9Oc. Barley dull and unchan ged
Corn is lsc. better sales of 900 bushels at &c.,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES OF THE BOARD OF
Cry IMPROVEMENTS DURING THE COMING
MoNTH.-At the regular session of the Board Of
City Improvements, held yesterday morning,
the Clerk was directed to transmit to the City
Auditor the following estimate of the expenses
of this department for the coming month
of December.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

DEATH OF A WELL-KNowN GERMAN EDITOR.
Mr.. William Rothacker, late editor of the Turn
zeitung, aged thirty -one, died in this city, at
the corner Of Vine and Mercer. streets, yester-
day afternoon at four o'clock. He leaves
wife and four children to regret his early
death.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

For RENT.-Rooms on second and third
floors, in the building Immediately opposite
Penny Press, suitable for law, medical, insur-
ance or railroad offices. All have been newly
painted and papered. Apply at Penny Rres
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

AN OvERyALUED SERvANr.-A waiter at one
Of our hotels remarked the other day that he
must be overvalued, because the landlord
told him he wasn't worth d-n, and at
the same time id him at least twenty
times day.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

HAT sroRE.-B. R. Alley keeps constantly
on hand a complete assortment of the best
quality Of fashionable hats and caps, of all
prices and descriptions, which are sold on the
most reasonable terms.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

OYsTERs.--The lovers Of oysters are invited
to call on Robert Orr, No. II West Fifth street.
He keeps mono but the first quality, and per-
sons purchasing from him can rely upon 1t
that they have the best in the market.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
O Il Y N E w s .

Presentations. W. C. Anderson and w.
L. Underwood, Of Kentucky, were at the
Spencer House yesterday, en- route for Wash.
ingtOn CITY.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

UsION CRICKET CLUB - The MATCH ON
THASKseTvIsG DAY,-The closing match of
the Union Cricket Club was played at their
grounds, near East Walnut Hills, day before
yesterday. The earth was quite damp aud
unpleasant, which rendered the playing less
spirited than it would otherwise have been;
still those who witnessed enjoyed It, and the
attendance was quite fair.
The club seems now to have made itself
fixed Institution, and an opportunity will soon
be given those who desire to participation this
manly sport to connect themselves with it.
The following is the score of the match of
Thursday, by which it will be seen that Hat
tersley's side beat their opponents in 3 single
inning and had five runs to spare:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

PREACHING AT THE NINTH-sTREET Baptist
CHuRcH.--Rev. e. T. Robinson, of Rochester,
n. Y, will fll the pulpit of the Ninth street
Baptist Church tomorrow morning and even.
ing.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

MISSING NUMBERS WAYTED.-We will give
one months subscription for Nos. SO and los
OF the PENNY PRESS, which are missing from
our files.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
TIE LATE RIOT CASE IN ELM-srRrsr. THE

TIE LATE RIOT UAsE IN ELM-sTREET.-The
case Of Michael Boethegen, Christian Clement
and Charles Mildenberg, who were arrested
a day or two ago, upon warrant issued at
the instance Of Gottfried Jossuer, charging
them with entering his house, located on Elm
street, near the Hsmilton-road, and mali
ciously destroying his furniture was yesterday
dismissed by Justice Bell, the prosecuting
witness failing to appear. The affair, We be-
lieve, was settled by the payment Of twenty
dollars on tie part Of the rioters, which we
presume more than covered all the damage
that was done. ..... .....t.rl
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

grPenny Press to be had every
morning at the Counting-room door.
Only one cent.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
BOARDING.

ROARDING-A few Boarders can be 40
-uD commodated with pleasant furnished rooms
and board at No. East Seventh.street. no25b+
R0ARDING-AR Room with board, suitable
-AD for small family or two or three single gen.
Item, eau be had reasonable termsat No. l63 East
Thrdstreet Sd door east of Pike. Also, few single
gentlemen can be accommodated on easy terms.
[no25bsl
ROARDING-Several gentlemen can be ao-
Accommodated with boarding by the day or week.
by applying at No. 1853 Sycamorestreet east tside one
door below Fifth. n022aws
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
CINCINNATI MARKET-NovrmDxn x.

under the news from New York and prices of super
fine advanced fully l5c per barrel The sales add up
900 brls., closing at S5@5 10 for superfne, and
s. l5@5 so for extra.
WHISKY-There is no change. The demand Is
good sales of 900 brs, including 400 brls yester-
day, at 23c including that from wagon.
H0GS-The demand has been quite active since
our last, and prices have advanced fully 25 per
cent, closing buoyant, with general disposition to
purchase. The sales during the day comprise:
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26

METEOROLOGICAL 0BsERvATI0Ns-Fo the
Penny Press, by Henry Ware, Optician, Nor
West Fourth-street, November 25.
O'clock Barometar Tbarooua.o,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-26
AUCTION SALES

A UCTION SALE.-By JACOB GRAFT
IA & Co.-Second aud Last Sale OF Fancy Goods
imported by Sig. Pandolfni 4 Co.-THIS MORN
ING. At sS O'clock, and At ! IN the EVENING. WIN
haster and Fancy Goods, at our store, No. Is East
Fourth street. The invoice must be closed out.
Do26 JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer
A UCTION SALE.-By KELLOGG Il
IN WILLIAMS-Sale-roo rooms 22 and "a East Third.
street. 30 cases Boots and Shoes, assorted On SAT-
for cash IiI4. = .7'll 0-7-l - '...H T'I 4
ALsO-A large stock of other Goods, as per ad-
vertisement.
NOES A. KELLOGG, Auctioneer.
A lotion E-BY G. BRA
"A SHEARS & -Sales.rooms Nos. 81 and 90
M Main street -Regular Sale oi Groceries,, Boots.
DAY MORNING, November 26, at O'Clock, gen.
eral assortment Of Groceries, consisting Of IS brs.
0Iolasses; 0 kegs Nails; 100 bxs lbs and &c. Tobao-
co; l5O kegs Six twist Tobacco 100 bxs Palm Soap;
% boxes German Soap; 80 boxes Candles; Is boxes
Basins.
-ALsO-Buckets; washboards; Tubs, Glassware;
Twine; Rope; Cordago; s. @. Soda; Ground Spices;
Paper; Smoking Tobacco, &c.
ALS0-250 cases Boots and shoes. ..--
no@ g: BRASHEARs& 4 CO, Auotioneers.