davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-27

| ~ u oAit, Oait Oy Sne OorIet.
| SOAP.
white Q so.p. CASTLE Soap.
Brown do Transparent Soap.
| OIL.
Whale (for burnins.) Elephant.
| YaUIr.
sultans Raisns Dust reod) zaute CaYrants,
Valencia do Citron.
| h do Prunes.
Dried Apples (new) Dried Peaches (nsw.)
BURNING FLUID, warranted to burn and no
| smoke.
| WOODEN AND WILLOW WARE oflali kinds.
FAGRHAvEN OYSTER H >, ALWAYS fresh.
| All articles sold are warranted to be ~ good o.
can be found 10 the city.
All Goods TO reasonable amount DELIVERED
1REs OF CHAEOE, within the city limits.
Jsns-dAwu IN. sHIPMAN.
q IL d e. IL IL Il IL $.
ANOTHER LARGE
W ell A00ortodO toolk
Fresh GrOc eries
Jest Received
And for sale At the lowest possible nsure, at
W"UPPERJ1.AN.V'x HILLS.
This stock consists Of
Fres h > ugars
OF ALL KINDS,
BEIoH1R's REFINED sUGARHOUss HOLAssss
GOLDEN sYR UPS,
WI AOLASSxS,
BIO. HARAoArso, LAouraA AND o. g. JAVA
COffe es,
EfNttS,
Candies,
Soap,
Oils,
Rice,
Starch,
W 90 a . N w are.
CHEEsB SALT, &C., &C.,
All Of which will be closed out at ct Wholesale
Retail at remarkably low figures. ask that the
public will call and examine my goods and prices be-
fore purchasing else where.
wUPPHRHANN 4 HALL,
BRADY STRFET STORE,
Mchs Corner Brady and 9th sts.
WIPER MANN l. HALL,
e1oOER8,
NORTHWEST COR. BRADY AND FIFTH sTs.,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
March l, 1859. mchs
I'LL Goods Delivered Free!
WUPPERMANN 4 HALL,
BRADY STREET GROCERY STORE.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF 0ROCBR1Rs
IA a'd Provisons at Wholesale and Retail.
Fresh Sugars at Reduced Prices.
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS,
Teas Of all kinds; Conees, Pine Old Jave and Mocha
s COED prime rr':n
Pearled Sage, Aacoaroni, vermicelli, Peared Barley
Split Peas, etc. new Raisins, Figs, Dates, Prunes,
Grapes, etc.
Canada Hemp and Fsax SeeGls,
complete assortment Of
PRESERVED FRUITS,
Jellies.- Jams. Pickles, Catsups, Lea Perkins,
Worcestershire Sauce, French and English Mustard,
Spanish Olives, Capers, Herbs, etc.
OHOlCB WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
.N"esU Goods.
TF YOU WANT GOOD
q H q . n n Z II -,
LO " RICE
Tyner's GREGORY and Variety store,
COR. ROCK ISLAND AND SECOND SITS
| whsre you win and
| A GOOD AssORTNENr
Al H11aca0 OF okooeau.
We are determined 70 close out our stock Of
Beets And Shoes, Hats and CAPS,
Ready.Made Clothing,
goods II they viii cali soon.
Davenport, April =, 1850.
=. 4 \. h. TYNDR,
oosn9 1ack Island aaa seooad streets.
! NICHOLAS KUHNEN
| HM sr1!vsa frsn ne 1ass. WIN the aasss and
Imported and Domestic
- - q - II -
Fine Virginia Plug Tobacco.
Flaln Al Fancy Pipes, &c.
Al II WITH h. e1sss - dsaless q Dee>svn 49,.
- e tgaaspeeteta1a o11o1, 81 ua11o q - ~
1ung11 = D1yeAaeogo - aooo9 1un g - ~
~ SSss Go Is 49,, 49, Ss,.S::,A
| Avoo1 0goOoe 0oDons
i 1nss9 - snsnlaa 60 saAssl = ~
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-05-27
ShCrin,S Sale.

a. EEIIN RID,
ehfriif 81 Nco,t TO low
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

shows. But he chooses to retire, and does
retire,-he takes the first occasion to cut
loose from an active participation in public
affairs.
This is but the beginning of the cad. Mr..
BUCHANAN has measurably disposed of the
patronage at his command, and the restraints
of neither hope nor fear will prevail to
cement the party. Their plans and opera
tons will be conducted without any special
regard to what the present feeble Executive
has done or omitted to do. At the end OF
his term of office he will go into the shade
and there remain for the remnant of his days.
The field is therefore now left open, to all
practical intent, for the multitude OF
impudent democratic aspirants to scramble
for the succession.
Hence we find the sagacious and tar fore
sighted STEPHENS stepping aside for the
present and his coadjutor from Georgia, not
having reached a station, striking and
mangling one arm of the administration, by
strangling the postal appropriation-the
cabinet itself at loggerheads on the most
serious questions of democratic policy -
while the rank and file all over the country
are thrown into a state of confusion and
uncertainty on all the important questions
of foreign and domestic import that have
lately engaged Congress. The discussions
are radical and, to all human appearance,
hopeless.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Clever Feat.

The entire capture, in the Democratic State
Convention, the other day, of the "hard"
majority by the '.soft'' minority, was one of
the cleverest feats ever accomplished. We
suppose the way it was done was, the ''softs"
said, in effect, to the ''hards: - Gentlemen
hards : just get down from a-straddle of that
hard money hobby, upon which you have been
mounted for some months back; if you don't.
We will leave you to ride it by yourselves, in
which event, it will throw you all fiat upon
your backs in August" Therefore, the
lizards" one and ALL got down off of their
hobby, and agreed to go in for convertible
paper currency, which shall by Legislative EN-
actment, be made to approach as near ''to n
constitutional currency as may be found ,ciSe
and proper" We venture the ''wise and prop
er!'' assertion, that the Opposition members
of the next Legislature will support all
measures of bank reform which shall be ne
cessary TO make our paper currency approx
mate as near Ito a constitutional currency as
may be found rise and proper" Who is so fool.
ish rs TO object to any thing that is ''trise
aud propr5'
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

PEDESTRIAN SMrrH.-About the first OF this
month the Wheeling Times bad paragraph
announcing the arrival in thai city OF an old
man named John Smith, who bad walked (so
he said) all the way tram Cincinnati where
his wife had died, leaving him in possession
of child, which he had hauled all that
distacne in q willow basket Nagon He
stated that he was ea roslfe for New York city,
where he had brother residing. The
paragraph enlisted the sympathies OF some Of
Ihe good people OF Wheeling, who generously
gave him temporary rellei. and then had him
passed over the Pennsylvania Railroad A
lew days after, the old man was heard from
the Baltimore papers having pablished an
affecting account OF the arrival la thai city of
= man forty years OF age, Who forthwith
applied at the guard house for shelter for
himself and his child, a girl three years old.
In this instance the localities are changed.
while the soul-siirring tale Is the same. Ga
this occasion he said his wife died ia New
York. aud his brother wss living in So Louis,
adding, that as he bad ~alked all the way
from New York 10 Baltimore, dragging bis
child la the little wagon. 80 be hoped 10 be
aLle 10 accomplish The journey TO Sl Louis
In like manner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
The Eagle and Enquirer.

We feel that it is due to our Patrons to APP
prise them of the steps we have taken to re
establish the EIgLe and Enquirer office. We
propose to build a working Office for the
present. so that as soon as our press reaches
here we can issue the paper regularly. 1t
will of course require time to build up a COM
plete office, hut the Inconvenience and an
nOyances of working in half finished build
ing will he ours and it shall be our care to
see that our subscribers do not suffer from it.
We have lost heavily-much more than we
ourselves believed at first, but every day
brings to light something we had overlooked.
Under such circumstances we are justified In
calling upon our friends to pay up promptly
the little balances that may be due US. To
them it is nothing, but the aggregate is all
important TO us. The Eagle and Enquirer is
conducted upon cash principles, but in so
large an establishment there will, df necessi-
ty accumulate debts, and the collection OF
those debts is indispensable to enable US to
begin, and continue. the publication of the
paper on scale such as we desire, and as
the public have a right to expect.
1t fortunately happens that there is no
great question now exciting the popular
mind and no absolute necessity for beginning
the publication of the Edgje and Enquirer I'M
til we are prepared to issue it IN a style cor
responding to the expectations of our readers,
still we are resolved there shall be no unnee-
essary delay. The press and type are already
on the way. and by the time they reach here
the house will be also ready. In the mean
time we hope that our friends will not be idle,
and that each one will exert himself to pro-
cure an additional subscriber. We ask no
charity. but under the circumstances every
addition to our subscription list will be very
grateful. For that kind of assistance we feel
competent 10 make full return i'll the in
creased value of the paper, and in the in
creased attention which we propose to bestow
upon all its departments. We have resolved
to make the Eagle and Enquirer the best paper
in the Southwest. but the period in which this
can be accomplished must, of course, depend
in some degree upon the zeal manifested by
our friends in extending its circulation Our
part in making it valuable political. COM
mcrcial and literary Journal shall be fully dis
charged. We look upon our present msfor-
tunes as nothing more than incentives 10 re-
newed eXertions, and if we are backed by
little effort on the part of our patrons, we are
confident that so far from heing losers, We
shall be gamers by the disaster.
JERE. CLEMENS,
l.. ID. STICKNEY.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

"Gov. Denver, Mcconnell and others who
have held important positions under the Adj
ministration, are finding pretexts for aban-
doning their connection with IL. They are
stirred by the instinct of rats leaving n sink
ing ship. Nor is 10 confined TO that alone.
Mr.. Stephens was much moved to his with
drawal from Congress by the conviction that
e general crash was inevitable. When asked
why he retired he said frankly that he was on
the train, and a smash up was certain he
would get of at the first station.
This feeling animates many who have not
yet spoken out, and doubtless induced
Toombs 60 take the responsibility which he
did Of cramping the whole Post Office ma
chinery, aud compelling the President to
face the alternative of a bankrupt Depart
ment or an extra session.
The above is from the telegraphic depart
ment Of the Cincinnati Gasers, and, after
making all allowances for that medium, in
dictates the coming Of an event, which, 10 our
mind, Is now next 10 ineyitable-the total
disruption aud Generalization OF the demo-
cratic party. This event was indeed CLEARLY
foreshadowed in the rcceht debate in the
Senate among the Northern and Southern
democratic Senators, full account Of which
we have already Published Mr.. BrcHASAS
has proved to be miserably weak condue-
tor, as well OF his party train Of the affairs
Of government. That there will be general
smash up. !" scarcely admits Of donbt. Mr.
STEPHENS is as capable ofiooking As far into
this business as any other man ia the eoantry.
. I'd whether or not be did make the remark
above aseribed 10 him. be has, ~ matter Of
fact, awaited himself Ofthe opportunity Of sget-
ting OF at the hrst station" Mr.. srksHxSs
is unquestioaably the fAverite over ali the
other democrats Of his district. and could
have held bis seat 10 Congress at his own
pleasure. fiat be has capacities aud inelin-
-ss--- 49, tis~ Ai@ ..a.-..-- -ts.aaaati.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Government Estimates and Enpendi-


Government Est1mates anu EnpehOl-
lures.
An examination of the journals of Con-
gress during the last session will prove n Curl
Gus as well as instructive study to the people
of the country. They will show with what
spirit the Legislature of the Union was car
ried on, and however individuals protesting
the creed of the great governing party may
have deserted its principles and falsitied the
trust reposcd in them from ambitious per-
sonal motives, that it was not the body of the
Democracy that urged or desired eXtrava-
gance. That there has been wantOn dissipa-
ton of the funds of the Government none
will deny, but the fact stands boldly forth
that it was the systematic conduct of that
Opposition that discredit their own prOtes-
sions and not the Democracy that produced
it.-Nemphts Appeal.
On the other band, the well known, well
informed, and reliable Washington Cores
pondeut of the Philadelphia North American
says:
The aggregate of reductions upon Mr..
Cobb's estimates is assumed in round numbers,
at between six and seven millions. They were
mainly made by the votes and voices of the
Opposition, and, as beginning, will do very
well. But the country may be prepared for
an exhibit, whenever Congress shall meet,
which will show many millions of erroneous
estimates in the Treasury department, the
deficiency for which must be supplied in some
way. The President is not ignorant of this
fact, and the public must be informed, at no
distant day, of all the details, which are now
concealed from view.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

DY virtue q = vendtioui e F-unAs diFeeted,
ID aEd Delivered from ne Henorabie ftfcuis Ceart
81 HAstdsoa co. Tena., is IanuAry Iern, le5s,
Sll expse - PGbic sale, - the hlehrst Sta1er iof
cash he Cast Aause ara ssts, thc ets ef Nash
vile, MONDAY, Iftk 18Th DAT % AffNiis
fz69, al the FlEag, ute, et4ln, Interest ana ca
tzte sheh J. q. fgiioNs thee aai. - mas hAss s.ce
acqafred and she fslloshE eesEIiDes kLcAi ~
t.sr ts-~a, Les Nee and 20 the pl4E II Las n
eeuth xAshsifs bslussing }. n iF~sa1 ksiatr, as
lad By IL {. MARCEL, Ana Fesstrzd a tAe lrss-
pa<e ais tie s4s,1 beins iots deedea 10 J. g. Pei
lo.s - I. J. haaslerd, 4 4 \ - rnAy - spsn ~
rrsefsaca aeek y k1sslsrS esnze < astsssa CO.,
t1e pro4Srrt5 - 7. 4. fsAeNe, - eetlsfy lsag
tsisnl rszaersa n faEgs Al cnAf - k<astt asalbss
lasass & lfaidnsn and J. 4. kelioss- lsh 4, tsss
Jas A HINTON sAerls " neg4tson co
sazrs-l4 ~ Z L. DsAG1 uepnty sheriff
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Books and Stationery
NEW NO OK - .

''wHAT WILL HE DO WITH ITS'' novel. by Bub
wer.
AUToCRAT OF THE BREAKFAST TABLE, by
Holmes.
ERIC; or, Little by Little, by F. W. Farrar
THE AFTERNOON OF UNMARRIED IFE.
ETHEL's LOVE LIFE; novel, by Margaret J.
Sweat
Captain Mayne Reeds Western Scenes and Adven-
lures.
HUNTERS FEAST; or conversations around the camp
fire. Elegantly bound in cloth, with eight original
illustrations limo 81 25.
THE SCALP HUNTERS, or adventures among the
Trappers. Elegantly illustrated with eight original
designs
THE WHITE CHIEF, Legand of Northern Mexico.
Elegantly illustrated with eight ignal designs, by
Orr, 12mo. 81 25.
THE RIFLE RANGERS, or adventures in Southern
Mexico, I2m elegantly illustrated 81 25.
THE WAR TRAIL, or the Hunt OF the Wild Horse, II
mo. elegantly illustrated. 81 IS.
THE QUADROON, or a Lovers adventures in Louis
iana limo. with eight elegant illustrations. 81 25
With many others just received by
F. HAGAN,
mar22 Market ST.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

GRAND JURIEs.-The Legislature of Michi-
gan have passed a law by which, after the
18th OF April, the grand Jury is to be dis
pensed with as an ordinary instrument of
criminal proceeding, though power is 70 be
reserved TO the judges to resort to it in GER
tain special cases.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

BANK STATIsTICs.--The annual report of the
Secretary of the Treasury, on the condition
of the banks of the United States, embraces
the accounts of fourteen hundred and twenty
six banks and branches, being, with few I'M
important exceptions, all the chartered banks
which were in operation on the first of Janu-
airy, 1859. The returns for the past two years
give the following results:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Alfred Marks. E.q.. says.

"My wife has been soreIy afflicted with Dyspepsia
for the last year. During this time, she had used SO
many medicines which seemed to aggravate rather
than remove the disease that almost despared of
her recovery Living in the country she enjoyed all
the advantages of pure air and exercise, yet each
day she seemed to be more enfeebled. With some
difficulty persuaded her to take your Holland Bit
tiers, which happy state, has completely cured
her," mar22-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

A RENARKAhIk FaCT.-A Baptistelergym man
and his wife, who reside ia thls vicinity. have
the pleasure of daily gathering around tacir
iireslde four daughters. who we're born Ia four
different quarters Of the globe, via: enc 10
Europe, one In Asia, Que ~ Africa, aud ons
In A nssFisa--k IT, EFxEssz.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

rss- The Mount Vernon ball. given a few
evenings ago, at the Boston theatre, with
great splendor, produced to the ladies' fund
the handsome SUM $4,000.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

HoIIoxayss PflIs.-when the flesh wastes
the strength declines, the liver becomes torpid and
the bowels irregular, Indigestion is the primary
cause. In all such cases HoIloway's Pills pre- an i'm
mediate, never-faiIing cure. mar22-1w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22

NEW JERSEY SENAroR.-JoHN C, TEN EYCK,
Esq, has been elected Senator to Congress
from New Jersey in place of WS. WRIGHT,
democrat.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Administrators Notice.

rINHE undersigned having obtained letters Of Ad-
i mini traliUn on the estate OF ROBERT KING, de-
ceased the March Term 1859, OF the County Court
of Davidson county this il 20 ify all persons who
may be indebted to said estate come forward and
make payment without delay, and those having
heEucated, within the time prescribed by law or
they will be barred. SARAH r. KING,
mar22-lm Adm'x OF Robt King decd.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
s. S. CiLDWELL'S GRAMMAR.

FyNHE sndsrsignea, rrzprslfuiy inform de pubic,
that -. = cAtlgW RI - AfW system Of ENG
If~a GRAMMAR. az TIE Study OF WHICH
YOUTHS AND AnCLTS NAY HKcONE ACCOM-
Pi lsHkD GRANNkhiASs IN EiKEE or FOIR
MUSTas WIrfi0tT filE Alb 80 A TBACTIR, - may
be Perch-ret ~ ths book Stores % the ssusLefa
Melhodls4 Publishing Hcu>e. J1hn York A Co aad
". berry Co., "a Nashville, a. - cash copy.
snzFib-iy ts CALDN al. a SALE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
D a M h q \ =

WE have a beautiful collection of of Dahlia roots
w of the first quality and the most brilliant col
ors. For three dollars we will furnish one dozen,
every one of a different csiOr.
GARDENING TOOLS OF every kind, for the use OF
lady amateurs and practical gardeners.
500 CHOICE FLOWER SEEDS, from to 25 cents a
paper all from Blss's Nurseries.
PUMPING have just received a full assortment
Of Cowing Pumps all of hch we warrant, and will
sell a shade lower than the market price.
COAL OIl--0uT lamps are known to be OF the
simplest and best construction, and oil pure and
free from all offensive odor.
lLATED AND BRIrANIA WARE.-We have a great
variety of patterns of Casters Spoons Forks Cups,
Cefre Pots, Urns, Ladies', &c, &c.
MARI MACKENZIE L AnNCHIN
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22


THE LAND AND THE BOOK; or, Biblical nlustra-
tions drawn from the Manners and Customs, the
Scenes and the Scenery orthe Holy Land. BY W.
NJ. THOMPSON, n D., Twenty FIVE Years a Missiona-
ry Of the A.B.C.F.M. in Syria Palestine. With two
elaborate Maps of Palestine an accurate Plan of
Jerusalem, and several hundred EHgrdriRgs repre-
senting the Scenery, Topography and Producuonsof
the HOG Land, and the Costumes, MAJ ners and
Habits OF the People. Two elegant large limo.
Volumes, Muslin.
HISTORY OF FRIEDRICH THE SECOND; called Fred
erick the Great. BY THOMAS CARIYIE, Author Of
''EIistory OF the French Revolution - 'sCromweIls
Letters and Speeches, )" 'Sartor Resartus - &c. >
vols. l2mo., Muslin. Vols, and II, with Por-
traits and Maps, now ready)
A JOURNAL OF CONVERSATION WITH LORD BY
RON. By the COUNTESS oF BIEssINGIo>, With a
sketch Of the Life OF the Author, with a PoKTRAIT
elegant l2mo. vol muslin.
THE NEW PRIEST IN CONCEPTION BAY; in 2 eie-
CANT vols, l2mo., muslin.
RELIGIOUS NOVELS there are many: this is not one
OF them.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT, Religious and Philosophical
gathered from Old Authors. l vol, 32mo.
JUST RECEIVED BIZ
w. =. BERRY g. CO., Public square
ian27-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
SHERIEEeS SALE.

DY virtue of vendironl ponas TO directed and
ID delivered from the honorable Circuit C.lrt of Da
wilson county, Tenn. at its January term 1859, Will
expose public sale the highest bidder, for cash
at the courthouse yard gate in the city Of Nashville,
on SATURDAY, THE 2oRD DAY OF APRIL, 1859,
all the right title, claim, interest aud estate which
Henry kubley then or may have since acquired
in and to the following descr bed Lot of Ground sit
uated in Davidson county and State OF Tennessee, IT
being Lot No. 20 ia ID. I. McGavock's plan of lots ad
joining Nashville, commencing at a stake on Summer
street the of Lot No n running thence along
Summer street ninety five feet to the OF Lot
No So thence right angles hundred and eighty
6-i2 feet 10 stake, thence at right angles with
the line Of Lot No 81 ninety five feet to stake,
thence at right angles one hundred and eighty one
6-l2 feet L. the beginning. For other partcuia 8
reference is made 10 registration of deed in the Regis
ter's Office of Davidson county, Book No. Is, pages
3T7 aud 37s, &c being levied the property of
Henry kubley, To sails judgment rendered in IA
yOr OF Jacob McGavOck against Henry kubley and
John Mammei. March 2lst, 1889.
J. NJ. HINTON, Sheriff
mar22-td BY +. y. DRAKE, ID. Sheriff.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-22
Auction Sale of Groceries
BY
Carter, Wilsford & Co.

Successors n cdvter, Mckay d Co and p. Laniey
On Tuesday, March 22d, 1859,
M r VIII oner Tor cash m front OF our Warehouse
w No. Market Street "A large assort,,..,,, -
Fresh and Choice Groceries comprisiup in MAJ, a.
following articles. viz: ~
loo hhds. Ia. Sugar; 100 boxes Tob,cco ,,ari
loo bags RIO Coffee: Gus brands.
100 1" laguyrn Coffee: 200 boxes ss D,r So,,.
o. DDS. New Moiasses; 200 a. Palm SOAP.
:" = DDS. 90; 100 - FoN's Starch:
q" nnIs. 'riShed row 100 . Woods do;
80 derod sugar: 200 dozen Broons;
500 hhls. Gnu. Whisky. ABO boxes St,r C,,tt.
- NeNs"m do: loo I" Tall"w Do:
so - old Eye n Bour- bsrries~ - -"
=, p"h NhlshN; 800 dog Painted Bukets:
- "a piln> hi"h'yi 100 boxes W. r. and f. u,
. DDS. water and But Cheese.
-, tT 'raoA"rs' % bags Pepper:
~, 80 ,'lis '1NSoried 500 Reams Wrap. Paper.
-0o o'Scs o"Fe p'Stcrs. 20 cases Sardnes;
$4,000 assorted Cigar:
With many other criticize too ielio,s 4, ,,,,,to
CARTER, WlIsFoRT = 90
No Market street