davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21
Th. Little FrocEs and shoes.
A little frock but slightly'worn,
nfhlua anI ,,htta Ialana

little frock but slightly'wOrn,
ofblue and white delane,
With edging round the neck and sleeves,
Lay folded neat aud plain;
Beside little.pair of fshoes,
With here and there a flaw,
Lay half concealed among the things
In mothers bureau draw.
Summer had passed away FROM earth,
With all its sweetest ties;
The birds had left their summer haunts,
Por more congenial skies;
The twilight breezes softly played
Among the dews of even
An angel left his home on high,
To gather flowers for Heaven.
The angel near and nearer came,
Where sister, sick, did lie;
Then gently famed her faded cheek,
And pointed to the sky;
The morning shown upon the bed,
The Autumn wind blew free
The angel moved his silver wings,
And whispered, "Come with me-"
We gathered round her dying bed,
With hearts to weep and pray;
And many were the tears we shed,
When sister went away.
No bittert tears had she to weep,
40 sint to be forgiven;
But closed her little eyes in sleep
To open them in Heaven.
We laid her in the earth's green broast,
Down by the village green,
Where gently sleeps the dewy grass,
And summer flowers are seen;
And often when dear mother goes
To get her things to use,
see her drop a silent tear,
On sister'sGrock and shoes,
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21
rhe .sou,hern OonfedeIncr., ;.

The Hon. jeff Davia Of Mississippi. and
Hon. Alex. Ii, Stephens of Georgia. lave
ueen elected Prssid, mt and Vice Presi-
dent, respectively. Of the Southern Con-
icieraoy. Mr.. Davis iS one Of the most
honorable Of the Secession ira-satsrs, and
this is not saying great deal, when We
recOHect that he led the rePndiatiOn party
in Mississippi few years ago, and car
RED the Stats upon that iSsue. He is a
irss rate disuniopist. But although
military man, he isioi peace, and bis last
speech in the Senate iHdieatsssthatb be will
not be in hurry to make war upon the
government. Mr.. Stephens, unless he
has changed greatly since the delivery Of
his celebraled speech, does not sympathize
very deeply with the secessiOuists. He was
elected to satisfy the conservative element.
--Ciacinnoti Gdzftts.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21
JBe Santaster 6a3ette,
CLARKE, KooKEN & SuTpHEN,
EDITORS & PRoPRLEToRS.
OF 10 E
TaIImadge BIOck--ThirdS StOry--to the
Left Mt tho Head of the stairs.
TERMS oE SUBSCRIPTION.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
EDITORS & PROPRIETOR!

NPBusiness cards ofabout lnes,by the year, - oo
MPAdvertse merts not marked on the manuscript,
will be continued at our terms until forold'
N-PLegal advertise ments, Administrator noilces'
&c must be paid for ih ADVANCE for reasons Which,
we will explain at the time.
UPThe above terms strictly observed In all cases.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21

ET-The sslf.examiug society has pro-
posed the following queries to all people
about this financial period:
/. Does it cost anything to print a
newspaper
2. How long can a printer afford to
furnish paper without pay2
3. Do printers eat, drink or wear
clolhingf
4. II they do. how do they get theml
5. Dol owe for my paper?
6. Is not this particular period first
rate time 20 call and pay up?
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21
COUNTY OFFICERS.

.Judrs of Fairfsld Common Pleas Coart-HENRf
G. WHITMAN, residence Lancaster, OHIO. ,,,.
Probate Judge-JESSE bEoHNER, once In uoi'c
Building. - ~ u,,en
Prosecuting AttOrmey-WM. T. WISE.
Sherif-JAMES MILLER, Office at Jail.
CLERK of COnrt-J0HN q. RAlNEY, once fuohc
HaSitor-A. J. DILDINE, Office Public Building.
Trsasursr-P. c. BENADUM, Office Public Building
Roeordsr--A. SYFBRT, Office Public bgllding;
SUrrsuor-E S. HANNUM, Office, Public Building.
1oroMer-L SHEFFER. residence ,Madisontp.
Gommissionsrs-JoSEPH SHARP, of Bern Town,
ship; JONAS A. BAKER, OF Walnut IownshlpI anu
school Eraminers-WM. w. WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH G. RUTTER.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21

Sir. wuat are the great wrongs that have
been inflicted upon Louisiana? Prior to
1803, Louisiana was transferred from Spain
to France, and from France back to Spain
both property and SOvereignty--almost
with the same facility as ehattel from
one person to another. On tho soth Of
April, 1908, when this treaty was made,
what was the condition Of Louisiana? 1t
was then a province Of the First Court Of
France, subject to be disposed Of ath his
discretion. The United States did what?
Came forward and paid to the First Con.
sui of France 6O,O00,OO0f. eor the terri
tory. The treaty was made; the territory
was transferred; and in 1906. in express
compliance with the treaty, as soon as
practicable, according to the terms Of the
Federal Constitution, Louisiana was ad-
mitted into the Union as a State. We
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21

B9- The Disunionists in all the elaye
holding States ere bitterly opposed to hav-
ing the question Of disunion submitted TO
the popular vote. They are afraid of the
people,. and 1 guess they will see caus,
ere long to ba good deal more afraid Of
them than they now are. - louisville Jour.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1861-02-21
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING,

We are prepared to execute all descriptions oIJ0B
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRC' LARS, POSTERS,
AND FANCY JoBBING, with new and superiortype,
md on short notice.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

coneealing ihsiE treason. The Pretideut
could not giFe an order but the chapeei
were that il WO1ld pass through Lbs hands
ot q seeesslonist 90 the way 10 iis Uxeeh.
uOn. Nearly all our diplomatic and con
SnlaF agens were In The interest Of she
Southern Coniedsraey; one Of them for.
Warded to the Confederate authorities lists
OF American vessels about 10 sail, with Ihe
dates Of their departure, 90 that the priya.
tsefI in their service might the more con
veuienlly prey upon the commerce that the
pIratieAl traitor was paid for protecting
Others busted themselves iu pcrsuAding
the governments 10 which the y we're &C.
credited that the uuion was falling 10
pieces, aud that their interests pointed
them to the Southern portion Of II,
After all the clampElAat has been made
shout the 'ptosefiptsop' Of this admins.
tlAIiOn, we have no doubt that the pro.
portion Of Democrats ia office ro-day Is
greater than the proportion Of Democratic
Tpters IL the loyal Siatet; and leaving Oat
Of the Aerount those who were removed
for disloyaltY, the proportion would Ice,
very much greater. Apart from questions
Of loyalty, 90 administration has ever htl
so much cause for intolerance, aud none
have exercised so much federation.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

question: are Pfopounted a. TO the cage
What 50pi be complain or
'"HVS very bad %, loelotl
" What has he beea ta,iugr
A'Doh't knOu, doctor.
Went down to Manassas yesterday
"'YeS, sit.'
"iEAt raw cprp 90 the way back >
believe 20, sir
"DOStOg Btartl Out with shawl arOuud
him, and iS away about twenty minutes.
Ia bis absence, We thinkl WhAl public
spirited men physicians are. Endure all
the hardSbiPs Of soldiers life, liable to be
overlooked by special boards, yet rheumA.
tism and coughs, and very little thanks.
"Thu Doctor returns bis patient had been
down to the Junction. ale aud drank a va /.
rieIy Of things, returned 10 camp aud ale a
half dozen dodgers and as many ears Of
cora, hulf.ToaSted; natural consequence is,
about 90 die 10 The nlgll---dOht die, how
ever, aud is IsES pnnile1l next day.
'As Wc get toward tlle small hours Sl
morning, We hear conversation IN the
camps; We fad out that when IL Is TOO cold
to sleep uDdeT seven dollar cotton blank
ct, the boys sit TouRd the camp 6res to
keep warm, and sleep 10 the daytime in the
sunshine This is a ioleTable good idea.
The only trouble is thcsun dou shiue ey.
cry day, aud good warm blankets would be
better 10 rely ppou. suppose Governor
Piekeus bought teRlhousApd paisa Of the
cargo Of the last arrival, aud that these
will soon be on. Better hurry them up
they are wanted"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
ANOruER Lnvg LGrrEn.


bUCRHEAD, Jule 8, 1861.
Ny DEAR BGSNtE Your swee: little
epistle came to hand this morning, which
was eagerly grasped, and lis contents Pc
rused by me with the greatest delight, 1t
was truly Il calm to my poor heart. In
about three hours after received the sud
intelligence that your company had re.
ceived orders to 60 olf next week. It was
truly heartrcndiug to hear that. Ny poor
heart is ready to faint within mo while try.
lug to writes TO think of my dearest friend
going of to be placed under circumstances
Of so much danger, makes my heart almost
burst with grief trust, though, yet you
may not have to go. Perhaps I6enrd II
wrong report; | hope SO, ut least, any how.
Whether so or not, you have my most earn. j.
est prayers. will never forget TO love
aud pray for you, | love you, yes, iearer
than all this world besides. You arc my
constant thoughts by day, and my most
happy dreams by night. am ready 10
share your joys or sorrows, let them be
what they may. You may depend upon
me rs bttngyOur most sincere friend fOrl
know no one could love you more or feel
more for you than do.
You are far away, dear Bennie. bnt il Is
pleasant to think Of thee aud thy fond at.
iection-of tue sweet conversations we
have had with each other ia lime past
You may well say you believe thG path Of
life with US will be a pleasant one; for
know il could not be otherwise when we
lore each other so fOudly II has been
just aweek to-day since saw you; but It
seems to have been great while. I was
very sorry We could not ctjoy each others
company a5 much az we wished to. You
told me you had my likeness. You eau
keep 1t II you wish. Please If you have
yours send it TO me, or bring Ii when you
come. l will expect you certain at the
time appointed-four weeks rom when |
saw you, If don't bear you are gone. Do
II you go, and ills possible, come and see
me before yon leave, as it would afford me
anbouuded delight TO see you. / must
close BY asking you 10 excuse this scratch,
as twas written In a hurry and under the
most exciting circumstances. hope this
may find yon well, as it leave, me well in
body. Write very soon after you receive
this Your own CARRIE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
lwhttcn toF the IntslllsVnsSr.
Doing to Market.


Up, up in the morning and to marie, away,
As the twilight Is aiding, fst fading to day;
The shadows arc lecing-AupTA's bright ray
Just shoNu the rich froaiWork. the ctynAlESl spray
Walk bTiiky, walk briakiy, the frost u the ulsht
With ltd alIeTy mantle olclIGlss mo quite;
The keen morning air bltct-bat then, let II blto.
Twill keep the blood elrcling sud make your heat
light
There nothing like Ilrrnstle blood in tho veins,
80 likely 10 keep Of the aches and the palms
OF the limha and the shoulders, the heart and the
brains,
As tho Cream ot the mOrn,' while the night star
yet TcIgna.
II mlkOs the heart dance With Joyous delight,
Like tho whirng waltz Of aous fairy Young spritS
That has dreamed In tho rocking L.y-bell white
Thro the 6roOllnE hours Of the quiet night,
But Ia up and away on the GrSE beam Of light
I've boea lazy Of -dowurg ght lays the word;
DO not believe, for month, have heard
The hFst mAtin song VI tie sun loving bird,
Whose trilllng though thrilling, ths pale leaves nSer
As 4 now doOs my heart, TIL my eye, Ars all blurred
With the tears that are ready to drop at word,
hut lesson I've learned this bright beautiful morn,
To bo up by tho time that the day spring is born,
In season 10 hear the wild notes Of the horn
Call 20 breakfast the yComan, whose habits arc
Shorn
OF city fashions Of sleeping he'a heartily scOrn.
Then m cloak ms aud hood me, and mtten me too.
The reana Of King Frost pu'h my way bOldIy thro',
light heart In my breast, light foot 10 my shOu,
with abtautilnl minglIng of'1ISl white aud bIue'-
tIcd sunslouds 'Oiie fruslwOEk, aud heavens azure
LlHe)
But as daylight Is hers IN now ''bId you adlSu,"
Aud over y market py Journey pursue,
DRrpoEroET O. Noy.c,h. 1901 ~ s'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

eS-spIriAt HS1Cu Dgulls tho above Fat0S
As-ftaEly Advertising % reasonable term, hccor.
made.
AllAaVrTiiasmsutsirom Transient psTnoas " stranF
ors, TO b. pad hg IN adpaHcs.
luslnsss Card not exceeding i've lines $40 psr year,
W. - ior iiI nnniha but fT shorter period nothing
vii b counted less than . tquAFu.
The privilege Of ANIMAL Advertising Il limited 10
Tue AdVrrilAerf own Immediate haslneas: and ell
advertisements for tho bsnsAt Of other PRISONS a.
Nei ~ all leEAl alvoFisemaItt and adV6rtisonsntS
oiAuetion hA and real eltats ssnt 10 by then muS'
bg paid ioF At the usual rates.
81 Advertisements not aocOmpAnlei with Writle4
iteetionl viii n hsoftsd until forbid and charged
accordingly
Notice. ior Political MsellugN to be charged in all
cuses ut full Iates
Marriages, Nollscsof PunsrAIt aud announcements
oi sermons. 80 ecnts zach. noVll-'5e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
Interesting News!
A New Oil Well Just Discovered

hut n Small Amount Required for ey
cry oneto take n Share. ~
Epery 90 cents tnpested 0iil yield Slvoftk
NADyANcE OF THE NEW mon TARrY.
1An CASES or NEW sPRIyd AND suHyt5KR
alOU DRY GOODS
lave just been received, which che SabScrlhsFs aGlo
% aell for less than half their original valuS
Bealdes many other goods received. he will only
mention 100 PieeeEof SILK Of al the latest iyf a
NIL prices, s0no aIlOw as 10 eta psF yard worth a
leait and some Plau silks u low a. SIC ID ma.
y pieces OF Plain Black Silks for Dresses and Man,
Dresl Goods, large aud varied assortment Some
rn.Gns Drsa. Good' for only g per yard worth At
lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured BersSss
and BaFege Robes. i0l tttf5t f188FSg
Double width grey black and white Befevo, for
shANls and busters; 'one worth 81, for only 70 eiS
0hAlIlo1 and Dslalne., Glnghsms and ohlbtysi.
alargO stock; homS ~ dark French OhlntEes. m
l6ePer yard worth at least SIC and light ChIiSSoS
At 2Sc per yard. 7FEFlErF
slkwLs-lO0 Caps shAwls, ali color,, froul . 10
50 dollars Q plsea; % Twisted gIlk shSWlS, nIT
styles; 700 Stella ShAWla- b0uls o. low u 81 nm
Sllk and Cloth DpstcrG and ol0aks, al ali prieS,
lOr Ladies and Misses. i-stf lttli l3
Preneh LAea Mantle. of III tho latest styisI. lis
AlAtse stock oi RmbroldeFies and White Goods.
RpsiF.
PAr4sola. Hoop Skirts and e0rsetS, large stock.
DOMkSTlCs.- .-RAt e1lprSl PrntA, (WaFmaIed,l
i''r 10, and OZc per yard, worth i2J< 10 aud %
per yard. BleAch0d and uThleACled MdAlIns of al
widths and qualities IrIsh HpOn and Linen Table
Cloths q bfpFieeS qE q y
CARPETS <-75 pieces pf tnzralnyS 3 ply and super,
hn0 Carpets At al prices
"A good assortment Of B1yI, Ready Made ClothinR,
aud many other goods To humorous 70 menIlOn ali
ii which have bsen Bought for cash from tmb1TterS
and viii bssold At greatly redhsed prices by niiit
gs. t-ly 9 ALHx, HEYlfAH,
Rp2 l37 Main ST. Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
Hard ii Time. i Among the Rebel Sol

Hard Times Among the Rebel SOL
dIery. M
This graphic picture of life in rebel
camp is given by d correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury, who writes from The
gCamp neas Ceutreyille, Virginia" under
date Of October 81:
"rhsrnOmeter 90 degrees at sunrise, ex.
tremities cold as lee, with two heavy bian-
kets fOr cover, and any number oi bands
playing Away down South In Dixie,' for
re5atie. II was little Of Dixie aud 4
good zeal Of drum but It was relief, Of.
ter = waketal night, caused bY retiring TOO
soon, for the want OF both candles and
lightwood. We have hard tIaeit-thir.
teen hours Of darkness ont Of twenty -four,
without the comfort Of reading OF writing.
we stand about two hours OF II Squatting
before the FIRE, with our chins 90 our knees,
and talk over the incidents OF the camp;
bat this is tiresome, and We lay ourselves
out, Ia our blankets, with ample time for
meditation
we mess With the surgeon Of the reEf-
ment very popular gentleman, who has
visitors atall hours Of the day and night,
About midnight We were startled with Z
CRY Of doctor, Oh doctor, -. is diving
and wants you TO come and see lin.
Surgeon uurolis his wooleus, and beeins !
haaty toilet. While this il being conduct.
Cd with every diligence, by the starlight
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
p,ath or nn nlh cl,l,.n.

On Thursday morning last, William
Brownlee, 40 old citizen of Washington
county, Pa, died at his residence ou the
Na'icH& Road, about Eve miles West of
Washington The deceased was 10 years
Of age, and until short time before his
death, had never known what it was to be
unwell. lie was man Of immense ply
tJSaI ,trcngth. He leaves a property worth
one hanissd thousand dollars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

5lntereAttng ana FoFclblo Contrast.
tFrOm the rOVIdonce a. ~ Journal
Never before since the practice Of re-
movals from Office fOrpoll,icnI reasons was
established BY Andrew jackson, has there
been mn administration so tolerant Of is
opponents as this; and there has been none
more abused by the Democrats for dung
partially what they have done uniformly
and thoroughly. After contest at re.
markable bitterness, aud In which the sue.
cCssIul candidate bad been misrcprCsented
and slandeEed, even beyond the ordinary
measure Of American politics, the new ad.
ministrAtion find every place in the GOV.
eminent ia the hands OF lis enc irs. and
full half of them in the hands Of tue enc.
mics Of the government itself, men who
with parricdal hands were striking at the
Union, which not only protected them, hut
fed them. Those who were not openly
disloyal, represented not the Democratic
party atlNrge, but the greater pnr, oftheln,
that faction ofit which had deliberately
planned aud ruthles,ly carried out there.
6ellion in which their chief has since open.
" aud actively engaged
II Mr. Lincoln bud decided 10 break
down wholly, as he has in large degree,
the spoils system4w which the Democrats Ia.
augHrated, aud have always practiced up.
on, and never so much as under the last
administration, had he determined to dis.
tribute the government patronge ratably
among tho political parties, he would still
have been obliged 10 remove the greater
Of the office holders, for ;hey belonged,
mainly, notonly to the minority, but to the
smallest faction Of the minority. For
eight years every man entertaining Repub.
licau doctrines has heen ostracised BY the
federal government. Hemight better have
been a heatheu, so far as his chances for
place were concerned. For four years
every man entertaining the doctrines that
were accepted BY the majority Of the
Democratic party In the Norlt, and by
large numbers in the South was
equally ostraeisCd; aud Gll.athe pa
tronage Of the Government was given
according to the wishes and in furtheEauce
OF the designs OF men whose primary OBJ
ject was the perpetuatiOn aud extension Of
slavery, and who did not hesitate at the
overthrow Of the government in the furth.
eeancc Of that purpose. We do not say
lhatall the otfice holders we're Of that class;
We should do great Injustice TO loyal and
honorable men in our own State, II We did;
butwe say that such was the spirit that
controlled the administration, and that
such was the temper in which the Offices
we're distributed, No man who made him.
self conspicuoasly unacceptable 70 that
spirit, and temper could hope for favor
from Mr. Buchanan, A Douglas man, who
believed that the people o. territory
should be permitted to decide for them.
selves Il they would have free labor or
slavery, vas Ia theeyss Of the admluistra-
,ion as much heretic as a Black Reaublt.
eau or even m nbOlitionist.
Such was the state Of the public Offices
when Mr. Llueoln lucedsd to power. The
departments At Washington were full Of
men who hardly made decent prstert for
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

soldiers az Port Royal In Fort
BeAuFegaFd--E. u. 'FurnIpsSed aud
his Undying AheeIiOn for MisS Clara
X. OF PendletOn.
CnARLEsros, S. C., Oct. ?, 1856.
Mss CLAaA-The circumstances under
which have persuaded myself to address
you these few lines are so peculiar that re-
ally must indulge hopo Of promise
from you to correspond with me, before
can explain. The AURORA Of 1853 first
awakened me to the trIth of your power
and influence over me, and still those same
feelings are warm IN my heart, In the
midst Of the duties Of my profession, and
whether upon the rolling pillows of the
broad Atlantic, OF on the beautiful Rhinc
or Danube, with world renowned laud.
seapts rendered enchanting by the glitter
ing sunshine, or eugendering deep thought
by the borrOwedlight Of summers moon
whether amid the hustle Of European
caPfaals; mold Rome, stumbling and plod-
ding my way over steps Of broken thrones
and temples-wbether In the old Forum.
in the Coliseum, in the palace Of the Ca.
sars or among the tombs Of Scipios--
whelherin the Vatican or in the Capitol,
beholding the Apollo Belyidere, tho
Autinus, the Arladne the dying Gladi-
ator or the last aud great effort of the
immortal Raphael, and ii host OF relies of
better dGys-whether nLon the battle field
or in besisged city, where there were 10y
al banners, shriIl trumps, spirit stirring
drums, ear piercing ffes, plumed troops; in
short, ALI ponp, pride and circumstance
of war, aud its Rlories that make ambition
virtue-whether with generals, barOns,
connts, princes and prineesses rs associates
aud friends, or In the august presence Of
monarchs, have ever though Of and re-
memberGb yoG, 'SRd my affections have
aver " siaine5 ~ same = have not been
ignorant Of tbe interest you have taken in
my welfare during my long absence nnd
perilous soionrl, in Europe. 1t would be
impossible Tor me to express my feelings
in so short an epistle, or to explain many
things that are daily occupying my mind
Therefore, my dear Miss, can indulge
hope OF your correspondence Will you
Condemnme before a tribunal. this is pos
sibly unacquRinted with the important ele-
ments OF my Chgkarter2 Miss Clara,
could convineGyoa without tue cavil of
doubt that it would not detract from the
character, dignity or position of princes.
As sver, | attn yours, sincerely and devo-
-ledly. E. b. TURSIPsEED.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
S.AuwilL. I,!.cAs'prLL' opo,p, rlsoEr.
MAXWELL, L,OAMPBELL&TINGLE
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS

no.. MAIN St'i iWheelInBi Va.
HAVE NOW IN STORE
900 bbls, Prime 40. MolaSses,
l25 hlf. bbs. do
go hhds. fully fair to prime n. o. Sugar.
t26 bbls, Cr, ur8nulAted, PoW'd and Coffee Sugars
10 lirthe's Golden Syrup,
2j New York do
800 bags good fair 10 prime Rio Coffee
50 pockets Java Coffee
?5 boxes Natl III. D lump Tobacco
% do VArlouLstRndRrdbrRnds 5s Tobacco.
10 DO do do los do
10 iS'sIs' 10 "poa TSaptsis Sairo.sp &. DO
06hlLch. Y. u and @. r. Tea.
% do OQlOng aud PouchonE Tea
100 bblS No. ) Med. and liz. MAckerOl.
80 " Tar, large size.
lStIercea Rice,
Pepper, PlmentO, NutmfRs, Cloves, CaSs
Mustard, 0iDgor, Indigo, DE.Carb. Soda,
sAlaratnl, Soap, Candies, Waih-6OAFdA, itkets,
Tubs, Droom4, Nails, aud all other aEtl' leNSn,
bnleed in the Grocery line mii2