davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-15

FIRE EEtELIlt tIIaas
NnO BOXES 80. 8 flaeIgei tii il7. lai Or .lla by
SUU nevis audA AocAsA a CO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-15

FUNHE Memphis 4 Ohio Railroad Company dssirous
contracting with responsible parties, for the furnishing
and delivery, on the river bank at tie mouth of Wo fBT
iR3oDlzlhig Of
$4,000 CEDAR CROSS-TIES,
o0 Crosses delivered by May l and the balance BY
July lst, 1850.
The C-Oes be OF sound timber free from dote
aae, nine . long, with ends square, be
fairly heEn sides face Of not less than eight ~ inches
the face hewn line and parallel to each O!her with
thickness Of six inches between parallel faces.
Terms Of payment, third cash delivery and the bal
ancein six and months, with well endorsed paper
The privilege reervad Of rejecting any and all bids should
Lhe terms not be satisfactory
Sealed Proposals will be received for the furnishing and dev
cry the above material the Bugnsers Office OF the above
Company IN Memphis until February 10th aud at the City Hotel
In NashviH from 10th 18th February 1850 which times
places any n0rmg0n desired be obtained Of the undersigned
either by letter OF il person. W. D. PIOKETT,
Engineer Office, Memphis & Ohio R. r. ans-tii fe6i5
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-15

BCRGB & SWAMI.
Ps-Our Mr.. SWan who is well known experienced
buyer, viii remain in New Orleans daring the present feaeon
and keep house we'll supplied with heavy groceries, and We
would respectfully invite The trade to give call before p1
chasing elsewhere. fan22l B. Ks
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-02-15

HAVE this day sold ny entire interest," % tie Book. P1ls
cl and statouszy Dui8ess dialn o. relncr. ana i
the iteral patronage hes1rs bestowed Hi b ssnl
% ts.s nea lru a. W. JOHNSON.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

THs NExr Fam At Sr. LOUIS
The programme for the Fifth Annual
Fair Of the st. Louie Agricultural and
Mechanical Association has been pub.
lished The Fair commences On the
last Monday in September. The pre-
miuns, II will be observed, are large.
The leading premium is n sweep
stake prize of 500 for the best road
ster stations TO harness. and three
premiums Of 5000 earh-for the best
thoroughbred bull thorough bred
stallion and roadster 70 harness 4.
$500 for the second best. and 500
fof the third best. Of each description
Of animals offered All the prizes are
IN keeping with the former fame Of
the Association. and cover almost
everything connected with the Agfi-
cultural and Mechanical world, EN-
bfaeing the fine arts. the floral king
dom, dc. The premium list amounts
to upwards Of $4,000. The next
Fair commences on the last Monday
in September.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

Six MORE KIowAs KILLED ny
THE RESERVE fNpIANs.--fu a letter
received from Captain Cabeil, Quar-.
termaster, Fort Cobb, to DIR. Il. II.
Duvai, this place, dated May Is, he
says "The only news we have in'
this section of Country is Indian
news, Of course. The Reserve Ia.
dians, lonkawsys, Caddoes, Dele
wares, Iones, Wichitas, etc, followed
n party Of seven Kiowa Indians on
the Sd, and succeeded in killing six.
They are all, understand, TO have n
grand scalp and war dance tonight
over the six scalps, and will also re.
peat the same when Major Rector the
Superintendent, arrives, in honor of
his arrival. There Indians were as
we'll killed, ! presume, as any poor
devils could be. The killing Of these
six together, with the killing of four
several weeks since, ought to be suffi-
cient to convince every one that it is
not the Reserve Indians who are and
have been committing depredstions
on the people ofTexas. Fort Smith
Times.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
FiHs IN FaANHtis.-Ths Banner. Of The
9th instant. gives the following account Of
a destructive FIRE in Franklin. IL says,

FiRs ~ FHAEHbis.-The Banner, Of The
9th instant, gives the following account Of
a destructive FIRE in Franklin. II says
Our village was the theatre Of a ,nost
awful and DISASTROUS cnnHagtation on Tues
day morning last. Almost the entire Of
one Of the chief business squares now lies
In nouldering ruins ehimneys only re-
main TO mark where yesterday stood tho
houses teening With basnees, their ocon
pants left homeless, and some psnpiless.
to commence the work anew.
The fire first originated in the toft of tho
building occupied by Misses I,efoyt. ss n
confectionery and bakery. on Main street
opposite Odd Fellows Hall. ut about n va
o'clock in the morning, aud although the
alarm was instantly given, from the
very mbustible nature of the msts,iala
with which the building was constructed
al efforts TO arrest tie progress proved in
effective, end coon the entire front of the
square from Willow TO Commerce street
presented bptH single sheet flivid flames
The heat emitted was intense, aud at ono
time It was thought impossible to save tho
building on the east side of the street -
Odd Fellows Hall caught several times
during the progress cf the FIRE. aud IL was
only through the untifiug ekertion of tho
Ere company, citizens and negroes cent in
from the surrounding plantations, that
the bui lding was finally saved from the
devoufing element.
The buildings burnt are ~ follows,
]. franklin Exchange uonfeehouse and
adjoining buildings, corner Willow aud
Main streets occupied aud owned by Thos.
Evius. Esq.
.. Frankliu confectionery, and bakery,
.,1 I..0 L.. n
\. Dry goods atore and back buildinvs
Of Philip Rosenthal,
1. Fruit store Of A. Chard.
8. Cigar Atoro Of Antonio CarYiles.
Jowoly store and back building OF G.
Robert.
Z. A two story frame building aud ont.
houses owned by tho Messrs. Danjean
Brothers.
8. Bsrber shop off. y. ariiiet.
p. Lager beer saloon and outhoaaas of
Godchaux aud Schwntz.
10. Dry goods store, residence and ont
houses Of David Godehaux.
Tho store of Tarlton d. Nevett was nlso
considerably damaged, and only saved
from the flames by tho extertions Of the
citizeps. The franklin Female Seminary
and out buildings escaped through the
extraordinary exertions Of Row. Mr.. Dunn,
tho Rugby aoholars and citizens generally.
The occupants Of the different houses,
stores, &c., saved nearly everything,
though tn damaged state, except Mr..
Evins and the Misses Lofoct. A large
quantity of liquors in barrels and casks,
which bad been rolled out Of Mr.. Evins'n
storehouse irto the street. took FIRE, and
greatly added to the intensity Of the
flames. Tho loss is variously estimated
a, between twenty and thirty thousand
dollars.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
Richmond Democratic Convention.
TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION.
Ftssr psy.s rHooHHptses.

RicHsoSp, 1une II The Southern Con
stitutional Convention. Of delegates who
seeded from the Charleston Convention,
resssembled in this city to- day. in pursu-
snee Of adjournment.
The States Of Louisiana. Texas, Missis-
sippi, Alabama. Georgia. Florida. South
Carolina. Arkansas. Virginia aud New
York are represented in the convention.
Most Of these States have fuii delegations
present but Virginia has only two and
New York seven.
The New York delegates. however. come
accredited. as delegates Of the National
Democratic convention. and not pc dele
gates to the previous consulting eonven-
| zion. and al present n IL doubtful II they
are admitted
They were received on the opening Of
the convention, however. with great ap-
plsuse.
The convention convened IN Metropoii-
tan Hall. at precisely ~ o'clock. and was
called to order by Mf. w s. Muiiany. of
South Carolina. on whose motion ex Gov.
Lubboed. Of Texas. Vas appointed tempo
fsfF chairman. Mr.. Niekels. Of geoeis.
and Mr. Manning, Of South Carolina. we're
appointed secretaries.
After prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Barrow.
the convention proceeded to appoint two
II
other on organization aud business. with
instructions TO report at 10 o'eloek to-mot-
row, to which hour the convention then
adjourned.
The convention is very calm an disniied
in itself; NOT is there any excitement sris-
ing from outside pressure.
II is generally believed that Il viii not
ct present take any final action on the sub
ieet ef a nomination. but after q day or
two Of consultation among the members.
aud perhaps the adoption of platform Of
principles. Il will adjourn to await the se-
Hon ofthe Baltimore Convention. TO which
all the delegates are accredited
Baltimore Democratic Convention.
BALTIMORE, June THE Grant Street
theatre has been engaged for the use Of
the National Democratic Convention.
which will fsassembe here on the 18th.
for the purpose ofmaking nominations for
President aud Vice President.
As 10 the action Of the convention, IN
the matter Of organization. II is generally
believed that Nj. Gushing, the chairman
will admit all the regular delegations frorn
Louisiana. Texas, Mississippi. Alabama.
Georgia. Florida, South Carolina. Arksn-
sas, &c. but that the Douglas men will
afterwards ovefrule his decision and give
the seats 20 their friends.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14


'tah 'ENkaoos usNrhhMsN'-
fo' Tue pa'' month fea' "e'ee'
case "aa oee" s'ow'y travelling through
tue eo"o''y press ''e','eo 70 tue
oo'o" rouge 1oae,e' i's o' no
''"seq"e"ce as "'' ioo's "o"'o say
ouf ir'e"as nave "'ea lit mas made
40 Interesting Pafagfap" iof tue"
a"-ee've' purpose a"o h''eo .
place NOW '"s' IL +" coming oaos
10 pa'o" nouge ''om tue poroe's OF
Texas and tho ooundry OF Arkansa''
with severa' alterations aud additions,
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

HERcULANEuMs ABOVE GHoUND. -
Five ancient cities-desertcd and
forgotten-havo been discovered In
the Great Desert, beyond the river
Jordan. A report made to the
Asiatic Society, by Mr.. Graham, an
Euglishman lately returned from
travels in the East, gives the par.
ticulars of the discovery. They
were as perfect as If the inhabi.
tants had just lef, them-the hou.
sea retaining the massive stone
doors which arc "a characteristic of
the architecture Of that region
One Of tho cities IL remarkable for
n large building like n castle, built
of white stone, beautifully cut
eastward other places were found
where every stone had inscriptions
in an unknown character, bearing
some apparent likeness to the
Greek alphabet. but probably re-
referable to the Hamyaritic alpha
bet, formerly in use in Southern
Arabia"
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

MAssACHusErrs.-The indications
from Massachusetts, in favor Of the
Union ticket for President and Vice
President are beginning to be very
strong. The ratification meeting at
Lowell, last week was a very success
full affair, not less than two thousand
persons being present 1t is believed
that portion Of the Democracy, see.
ing no hope of carrying the State for
their own ticket, are inclined to sup.
port Bell and Everett.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

Mons or run SANE KIM prr FiSYn.--
Apples, Pears aud Peaches. East Baton
Rouge has the lead again in pomology.-
Here is ripe peach from the garden Of
Doctor Day, in Church street, whereon the
mellow Oarnation blends away into the
complexion Of q yellow-kid. The odor
carries incense with II, and We challenge
other parishes, Livingston included, to
produce finer specimen in season. Here
are hne apples grown by Z. ]. Bell,u In
Spanish Town-snd as ripe as this fruit
generally gets to be. Let people who
shave an old prejudice that apples will not
grow in this climate, como round to our
front Office and look at them.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
nalIu 6a3sttr ano Gomst.
THH Rssr F,mltr NEwspArER.=

lHE Bssr FAMILY NEwsPAPERg-
BY all odds the best paper now
coming 90 our table. is 4" The Cen.
fury" a Weekly Journal, published
by j. s. Gibbons Of No. ~ Park
Row, New York. Iarper's Week.
". for the first season of its exis.
tence, u neSceptionsble, has fallen
into the vulgar current aud with
Mr. Ballou, and Frank Leslie. is
only iit to circulate in the CUTTERS,
ct the back streets and under
ground dens of Gotham. We are
sick out this way. of fash pictures
Of fights. flights, seductions, mur.
ders and the like. There 10 q
felt Of The fine spun stories, on webs
of gossamer, to please the morbid
appetite of sickly humanity We
are proud TO say It, and boast of
our humble agency in bringing
sentiment, in This community ad-
verse to such things. The kind of
stuff ground out for daily copsump-
ton in New England. must Gas far
as THE place is concerned) iiud a
home market. Our people are daily
Withdrawing their patronage from
such. and when this kind of trash
this rats.bane and prussic acid,
from abroad, is entirely interdicted.
as It soon will be. then the home
press OF our own metropolis will
begin to perceive how much Il will
he TO its advantage TO take higher
ground, and strive 60 lead the way
TO higher tone of morals, and
better condition Of society But TO
return TO the Century. We are not
acquainted with the gentleman who
has control of Il but want no bet.
Ter evidence that he correctly con.
ceives the power aud influence of
the press, than is fonnd in the care.
fully eulled and well presented
matter Of bis Weekly issues. We
recommend II, without qualilioa-
ton, to every gentlemen who would
like to have paper. that may be
read to advantage, by every mem.
Der Of his family
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

II The Madison Demoerst is
sorry to see, that an erroneous
impression has gone abroad in re-
gard to The Terrapip Neck affair"
What affair is this 7
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish of Ess,

STATE OF LOUISIANA Parish Of East
Baton Rougs-Sixth Judicial District
Court-ln the matter of the Succession
Of AMOS ADAMS, dsoessed--No. gs5-
Probate.
NRDERBD that the creditors Of Amos
" Adams. deceased, be notified 10 attend
meeting Of The creditors Of said licensed
as prayed for, before William Hubbs, Par
ish Recorder ut his office in the city OF
Baton Rouge on Wednesday the 18th day
of July 1860 mt 10 o'clock A. NJ, Of said day
TO deliberate aud fix the terms Of sale Of
the property Of deceased. That public no
tice of this order bs made IN the Gazette
and Comet. newspaper published in the
city Of Baton Rouge for thirty days.
{Signed) JOS. NEPHLER.
june 11th Clerk.
CLERKs OrrIcE, East Baton Rouge.
a true copy of the original Petition,
Schedule Of creditors, and order.
Given under my hand and seal Of Office
June 18th, 1860.
fSiRned) JOS. NEPHLER, Clerk.
In compliance with the foregoing ORDER.
A meeting Of the creditors Of Amos Adams
deceased, will take place at my Office in
the City Of Baton Rouge on Wednesday
18th July next 1860 at 10 o'clock Of said
day.
Given under my hand and seal of Office
at Baton Rouge. this 18th June A. n, 1860.
VIM. HUBBs, Recorder.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
HopsAs LAND GRusr But.--The Ma

HousAs LAND GRuSr BitL.-The Ma
ucnsl Intelligencer, Of the Tth, says,
In the Senate, yesterday, the bill repor-
ted by the select committee 10 which was
referred The memorial Of resideuts and
owners OF lands IN the parishes Of Ascen-
sion and Ibefville. Louisiana, as aiso tho
protest OF the owners of the " "llonmas
grant, was made the special order of the
day. The propriety Of repeating so much
OF the act of June y, 1858, az ste= 20 tho
land In question, was ad vocated by Messra.
Crittenden, Fessenden, Toombs, aud Col
lamar, aud was opposed by Messrs. Bay
ard, Bragg, Wigtall, Mason and Ben,a-
min. The debate. which was elaborate
turned on Questions Of disputed fact with
regard TO the extent Of the original Hou-
mas grant, as also with regard to the con
eutuuonal powers Of Congress 10 abrorate
the rights vested or conferred by the iegia-
lation Of 1858. Those who believed that
u was competent for Congress to restore
the parties In litigation respecting tho
Houmas lands 10 their original status. ans
tanned the bill reported by the committee,
while those who were of different opin.
ion resisted it's passage, psrtly on conati
tutional grounds, and partly from consid-
ertions attaching TO what they believed the
merits Of the question.
Al the conclusion of the discussion.
which, towards It's close, assumed some
what OF a desuitory character, the bill, a.
originally reported, was amended by strik-
ing out the second, third and fourth sec
lions, leaving tho frat section alone. which
simply repeals so much Of the law OF luna
2, lS5S, as relates to the lands in ouestiens
to which was added clause declaring that
Congress reIusos to confirm to the clai-
mants under the Honmas grant the lands
embraced In certain certificates TO William
Conway, 10 Daniel Clark, and TO Messr,.
Donaldson and Scoot. The bill In this
shape was passed by vote Of yeas 80.
nays IL; after which the Senate adjourned
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
NEW nopKsi NEW nooHs I,

sesales Dime Song Bo,k, No ssnas;
hssdle's Dime Rcrk ~ Fan;
beaale's Dime Le.,e, writer:
besdies Dime Meiodist
Yioisnt Bevensnt=ts fsyfe 50 John:
The ineenais'ifs cr the Haunted nsnpr:
h'hel itever-y 2. W NJ Reynolds:
True Blue-by NJ ! E,,yn,
sea,ssrr estaenins-ly \. II white Of Athens,
Hentgis;
bsdds horse Fsrrief:
Catholic Prayer Books;
Methodist, Baptist and psesby,stf.n Hymn iso.ss
The Korsn-inquire Within Heek Of ioe1 SONGS
fcastt on Tie Horse snd Dry;
The Girls srs Boys own Books ~ Spots ete., en-.
lsrged-jns, received at the Post nfaee Pcsk
Store fieae i2f = AcfvtR NfrR
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

Dar On Friday last, as the passen.
ger up train reached Alligator Bridge,
about seven miles South ofthis place,
the tender and an axle broke, which
came near precipitating the train from
the track, and delayed the train sew.
sral hOun.-Enterprise N Q
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
esa- Two Of the Presidential Elect


rsa- Two Of the Presidential Elect
ors nominated by The Democratic
Convention of Alabama, ct their
meeting TO appoint delegates TO the
Charleston Convention, have declined
TO serve since the secession Of those
delegates. At The convention, since
elected, these vacancies have been
supplied J. s. Kenney, Of Lsud.
erdals country, has been appointed to
succeed II. u. Lindsay, Of franklin,
and u. 9. Bricksl, Of Madison, 10
succeed Nicholas Davis, Of Madison.
AubtR.-Tbs distinguished compo-
ser Of Masaniello, La Bayadere. and
scores Of other most popular works,
never. it is said. could make up his
mind TO witness the performance Of
one Of his own operas. With charac.
teristio modesty he says, "lf listen
ed TO one of my life" Does Verdi
over attend the performances Of his
ewn spectacles 7
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14
STATE OF LoUIsIANA-psrish Of East

STATE OF L0UISIANA-Parish Of East
Baton Rouge-Sixth Judicial District
Court-fn the matter OF the Succession
ofElizabeth Robinson, deceased, No. 62s
Probate.
" HEREAS Paul Bertrand, Admins
w traitor of the Estate Of Mrs. Eiizs-
beth Robinson, late Of said parish deceased
has fled in said Court provisional ac-
Notice is hereby given TO all persons in :
terested 10 slow cause (if any they can
within thirty days from the first pnblics-
ton Of this notice, why said account
should not be approved, HON ologated and
made tho Judgment Of the Court.
Given under my hand and seal Of .aid
Court this 18th Gay ofJune A. D.. 1850.
junel4 Jos. NEPHLER, Clerk.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

DEAtn or AtBsRr SMitH.-Tbsfe
is always something peculiarly sad in
the sudden death of any man whose
name has been identified with the
amusement and entertainment Of The
public. The most indifferent reader
then feels with Hamlet when he held
in his hand the skull Of poor Yorick,
the Kings jester. The associations
which belong to the humor Of Lis.
ton. TO the fantasticsi genius Of Girl
maldi. 70 the social eStravagance Of a
Theodore Hook. have so little in COIN.
mon with the stern realities Of the
grave. that the fatal word which links
the two together administers more
than common shock to the csteless
glancef over the columns of the morn.
ing Journal That word to-day carries
beyond all human criticism The career
6f Albert Smith. the most lively and
successful Of facetieus lecturers, and
ops Of the most popular Of eotem-
porary English popular writers.
Albert Smith. born ut Cherlsey. in
England. May "a. 1915. died May
20. 1860. in the flower If his years.
and in the very spring.time Of hap
py life. His father was physician,
and Albert Smith was bred TO the
same profession. lie studied at The
Middlesex Hospital and at the Hotel
Dieu in Paris. and in 1898 was admit.
ted n member Of the College Of Sur.
geons but he soon found that his
vocation was rather to medicine
mems minds" than 10 heal their bod
les. and. after trying his pen success
fully on some papers in the Medical
Times. entitled "Jasper Buddle. or
Confessions Of Dissecting room Por-
ter" he made his Debut in London in
tSit as a magazine writer. He led
for several years the life of a popular
aud prosperous imam of letters" in the
English metropolis; but first attract
Cd general attention in 1862 by his
original entertainment. the Ascent Of
Mont blame" which was first pro-
dueed March, IL in that year. and
rapidly won upon The public. IN Ju-
". 1854. Queen Victoria visited The
Egyptian Hall in Piccadilly. and con.
firmed by her royal appreciation the
rogue which Mr. Smith. had won for
his novel "picturelecture" by the hu.
NOR, liveliness and descriptive force
which he gave 10 IT, From that time
the ascent Of Mont Blame" became
one oftbe ''lions" Of the British metropo-
liz. recorded IN guide books. and nee
essarily to be seen by all foreigners
on their way through London. May
2. 1895, Mr.. Smith, for the hou.
saHdM time went up the monarch Of
mountsins." and shortly afterwards
conceived the project Of n "trip to
China" which he executed in The
spring Of 1853. iie was married
early in the year 1850, 20 Miss keeiev.
a daughter Of the well known sctor
and having realized handsome prop.
erty by his vaiious literary and dra-
matte enterprises. was Just entering
upon the tranquil enjoyment Of hts
income end his reputation. As n
writer. Albert Smith. had few claims
To permanent place even In the 1t |
eraiurs Of bis day; but his name will
be ipseparably associated with the
London life Of the Nineteenth Century. !
HERCULANEuMs ABOVE GHoUNp.--
Five ancient cities@dnnerird and |
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

Ts ORDER 10 make room fcr my rsft sna wiz.
i ter stock. will sell from this date st grestly
reduced prices the goods have nov on hand
Ladies IN reed ef dress eseds ssa saiiiiaerS s,,i.
rles. VII End Ito their advantage 10 esil and
essnine my stoek before purchasing elsewhere.
Tiios. ~ UCoNOH.
Ger. bsureI and Third Ste
" BAH those indebted 10 me VIII tiesse eous
krwsrd snd settle without further notice
juhef1mdwa THoSs n. VCUNnR
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

The SUCCESSOR OF Humboldt
The Academy Of Science of Parish
has elected Herr Nuremberg, of Ber-
lin, to the place Of associate, vacated
BY Humboldt's death.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

HAEG OUT your BANNER THE
IL cry is still they come 5000 lbs Jelly
Gum Drops, from IIy Maillsrd New York,
and for sale at
V. HErDE & co.'s
Rpre Drug Store
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

~ Lejean and Roscher, the AZ
mean travellers, at last dates, we're
near Lake Nyasss, the supposed
source Of the Milo.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

'I'U bPiNRERs or CoNGRFss WATER
i hsVe Just reeeived direct from Clark A White
snuther supply ~ Congress water, 60 fstofsblp
adapted for summer use. a. D. nay
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

Du8E MEDIClN Bs..-Detsrfnirsa 10 fur.
Il nish Planters end physicians With psfe
medicines sb5 eb. .si-als sss constantly reeeiv.
ing hesvg Invoices fsyrr he itst houses IN the
United ststes. Send on yenr orders I an eon.
tinusilg watching my Misunderstanding the
vsnts ~ the people N NV ine and rretnise e,ire
Satisfaction. iaaeiei u D. BAF
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

T ARD In Barrels. half Barrels and KEGS.
IL for ssie By BkAb 4 PATTERsgN.
junei4 Main Street.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

DUHR 60Bsrtsls Mess Pork 20 lislf bar
] feIs de. 20 tfsF Barrels Mess Bsef! A. Hsfreis
Dried Apples. 20 barrels white Bssns.
junetf HEAJ PATTERSON.
Daily gazette and comet., 1860-06-14

pnaN AND sH0aTsi Now ON bsps 81
- hssrs City Feed ara Flour stre, choice
~ pf ffssh bran sad shorts fagisedt this fasa is
ffse ~ sll screenings Jc., aud though more vsiu.
see s being sold ~ The current price Of ordinary
bran. Always on hand from date
isnsT JOSHUA nEAL.