davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

IHOSE EXQUISITE BOOKS with fine
Il STEEL ENOKAVlNGS.-For particulars, inquire a,
the office Of publication No ~ Anns New o4- CALVIN
BLANCHARD keeps thai place tn on the snorteA route
ifon Wslist TO the city cars Come to NO " Ann st. and
be delighted
READ, MARK and LEARN the contents Of
~ that Invaluable work 'TBk ILLUsTKATgD MAHHIAGs
JUDE AsD MEDICAL ApyfsKR," by VIM ksT, H. d., 2lG
ses mailed ever wnere IN sscd envelope rsccpt VI -
cats, u D. currency Address No 90 Whites, n. y.
M ME. DEMOhESI's Mirror Of Fashions -
1 Ihe magnificent Summer No. ie-dy 25cts Sold every
where Yearly oil win vaU4bls Premiln. 47J Brosd.ay
A DVERTISE your Business with UILLON's
"A MAGIC POCKET BOOKS-J Il DILLON Mann.
flctursr, No. II Ann'st., New.YOI. tUpstaisJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
vivid and tru,hful."-Taunton Gazette.

-More Interesting, possible than Among the Pine.
Il Is not the production ofs mind psrvsded by. fanatics
spirit bat Of who hss observed for himself and ds
s1ss what he has .oeD IA style that may well be Gale
word painting. "-Csnbridge Chronicle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

Depicted with vigof. simple nstasln.s and pstbos
which carry irresistible conviction AID create continued aud
absorbing Interest" Buffalo EIpIesG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

"Ldelke and truthful Photograph. Tho skill Of the
suthor in drawing truthful portraits poor wos and
tmshg their talk and that Of negroes truly wonder.
hal"-Hartford Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

sloss observer Of Southern life and competent 10 tell
yell what lie clearly tho suthor has written better Of
vehOdng society than any other peon who has attempted
70 describe AL Boston Daily Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

'In part Is pathetic any Of Mira 0askelps or Mrs
eows's books 1t WILL DO widely rosd"-BSs,on C0mn.n-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

cit Ia interesting than Among tho Pues which has
sod 10 the extent Of 90. 90 copisA"-lTroy TimsA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

UN SALF-WIC H IHIfIy-pIgUL dCrta OF Land.
large douoio HOUSE vii t~O.story extension tbirty
miles from the CITY by rail nils hom tue sound no, and
vegetable garden barn and carisse house comists
forthwith. Inquire Of HOMER MORGAN. ae
Pine-.t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08
AMONG THE PINES,
AND
MY SOUTHERN FRIENDS

THE TRIBUNE.
To order Va meet the great inquiry sad demand for there pop
ALA books has assumed their publication sad will sell
10 Clubs and the trade on ths following terms:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

"wLIe no, novel, Il 10 n captivating a. the last new
le Its truth dressed in her fastest and most charming
RIb."-lIndiAnspo!is Democrs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

More hfe-Kke scsnes and nsrstions given
nd more pictorial interest la, been seldom attained
70 any publication. "-l RoIbury Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

Cssh must accompany tho order.
- Copies viii be sent By mall postage prepaid 10 an,
ps Of tho United States receipt Of the retail price,
slah bound. OF rs cents. paper covers
Address 2AE TkIBUEE,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-08

The fsssuIes OF Southern life sharply and truthfuy
Ssansd In it"-lPhilsGslphiA Chronicle
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
why Hooker was Removed.

The following solution of the reason for
Hooker's removal, is as probable as any VIC
have seen, and may be the immediate occasion
of it, but we suspect the real reason dates back
to Charlottesville, and includes the subse-
quent acts of the General:
MARYLAND HEIGHTS, June 28.-We were
visited here yesterday by Gen. Hooker, accom-
panied by Brig. Gen. Warren. The object OF
this visit woe t inquire into +ha 1ororrintyr ~
evacuating the Heights. He sent for Colonel
Reynolds, our able engineer, and asked him
what the object was in holding the Heights.
The Colonel replied he had often asked the
same question, and never got satisfactory
answer. Hooker then issued an order that the
place should be evacuated by Z o'clock next
morning; that such guns as could not be Ia
ken away should be destroyed and the stores
removed. Immediately afterwards, he inform
ed Gen. Halleck of what he had done, where
upon he received dispatch countermanding
the order, and saying the Notifications had
cost too much to be given up, unless under the
most urgent necessity. He considered Har-
per's Ferry to be the key to the present and
future operations Of the Army Of the Potomac.
Hooker's comment upon this was natural
enough, ''What is the use in holding on tc
the key after the door is smashed 2" While
on his way back from here, he received az
order from Washington, removing him from
command, and placing Gen. Meade in his
stead
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
Grea, Fallin.he Price Of Paper,

The New York Herald of Monday, says it is
now able TO buy its paper at twelve and eleven
and halfIcents per pound, and the mark it SAYS
is still tending downward. Six month"; ago un-
der the paper markers combination. the price Of
paper in New York was forced up to eighteen and
twenty cents per pound and even as high
as twenty>four cents was paid Rag speculatoI $
are also suffering Thousands Of tons of rags were
bought up by spectators and stored, in snticipa.
ton of enormous profits. Instead of this, howev>
err decline of three cents per pound has been es~
tablished, and now the rag hoarders are getting
uneasy. Rags sold in this market as high as sev>
en- to eight cents per pound. Now they are seI>
ing at FIVE, with prospect of being four cents be-
fore long. Hemp, which is used largely as su b>
stitute for rags, has declined fifty per cent and
at present prices the market is exceedingly dull
with immense stocks, and growing crops that
promise an unprecedented yield. The indications
are that hemp will sell next autumn as low "a ff
ty TO sixty dollars per ton. Another cause of the
great decline in paper, is the immense increase in
the manufacture of straw paper. large pronors
ton of the leading papers of The country are now
printed on sheets made almost wholly from strayv
Thus, between straw. hemp, fax, sorghum and
other substitutes. the consumption ofrags has fall
len off largely, and the prices of all kinds OF ma
per are getting back to a reasonable figure The
paper makers combination has received deaths
blow. Time, which makes all things light, has
settled their case in favor of fair sailing and the
peoples rights -Cancannati Gazette
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

noon nap, of intellectual safety and fairy dreams.
These pleasant strolls to different lodges may be
had every day, ad infnitum or ad satisfa ciunm
and they will each be relieved by rich fields
of waving grain, and the satisfied and good ma
tured faces of their happy owners, and various
little stories of the early settlement of the counN
try. We are no sportsman but with trusty gun
and faithful setter we could have revelled IN
wild game to our hearts content. We did, how
ever, have the pleasure or rather the excitement
of pulling mountain rattlesnake from his kissing
place and staying hun, we must say con om0re.
We also killed a gopher, robbed an eagles nest
partly robbed kill>deers nest, brought the eggs
home-fought with few punkies, and sang with
the whip>poor.will as we have not done before
since the merry days of childhood. We have seen
as we believe, the pleasantest farming country
and the best grazing country in the State AMI one
destined, without doubt, to witness astonishing
improvements in short time We know it is the
most delightful spot for company of pick>nick>
ers, we have ever seen Easily accessible, and
so rich in all that could make forget his bus
mess, and had almost said his daily life, and
"lay off an Lavender" in the plains ana rocky and
prospective Lodges of Adams County.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

Sunday IN WurfreesbOFO.
While the army constituting the force Of this
department was almost constantly on the move
the religious services of the Lords Day were very
irregular; but while stationary here and especial
ly since the good weather has permitted, the op~
portunites have been embraced, and it may be
confidently asserted that the chapl aims hav made
the most strenuous efforts to do their regiments
full justice to public services.
In the town, every Sunday there are services
in the public places OF worship. The Roman
Catholics have public worship in one OF their
churches. The Christian Commission in one OF
more regularly.
Those regiments that have chaplains have reg
mental services when their men are not on du ty.
AT the Division and Brigade headquarters, SER
vices by special permission, are quite frequent
At Maj Gen. Rosseau's headquarters several OF
these meetings have been held A Band from the
brigade of the Regulars furnishing delightful and
appropriate musc,-in imitation Of the organ.
At the Brigade headquarters of Colonel Stark
weather. the service of the Episcopal church is
held in the morning at 10 o'clock this al the re-
quest of several officers and men. In the after
noon or towards the cool of the evening, shorter
service is held at the headquarters of the First
Wis. Regt. The regiment is called out by compa-
mes and formed in hollow square as has always
beer the custom with it. The attendance is not
compulsory and yet far the greater share of the
officers and men, who MAYBE offduty, are always
present.
The people at home may rely upon it that
were the opportunities always afforded for re-
ligous public duties, as they are now, that they
would ever be welcomed and improved in the ar
my.
Yesterday we buried with full military honori
the remains of Asst Surgeon Jameson of the Is
Wis inf. He was from Racine and has onl7
been three weeks with the Regt. c.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
The Little Lion Tanner.

Harry was wild boy and kept the whole
house in turmoil. He was terribly mischeiv-
Gus and thoughtless pumping in his Sunday
hat and drinking therefrom, leaving his school
books on the roadside, while he played ball.
and forgetting where they were until they were
ruined and carried matches, tire-crackers and
fish hooks in his pockets. What was to be
done with the boisterous fellow none of the
household could foresee. This was master
Harry as he was three months ago to-day he
is another boy, tanned down to the gentleness
of very lamb, moving quietly about the
house, waiting on grandma, leaving the kitch-
en- to those who belong there, and lowering
morn and night about certain chamber door.
What wrought the change? Who tanned the
lion?
One afternoon our noisy hero came home
from an expedition which had brought more
WEAKNESS than fish. Poles, hooks, lines,
worms and mud were all deposited on the
newly scrubbed kitchen floor, and he shouted
as usual.
'Tm hungry, I'm tired Isn't tea almost
ready? ?"
Usually his answer would have been threat,
''rll tell your mother, sir" but now Bridget
looked wonderfully amiable, as she said, Eye
can't guess what wes have got?"
''What ?" asked Harry.
GA baby!"
s'Whose is it ?'
Our own, entirely"
81 don't believe your"
"Ask your grandmum, in yonder."
"Grandma," shouted Harry, 'have we got
a baby of our own|
Eyes, we have sweet little sister," replied
the old lady coming into the kitchen
sIs it our own, to keep forever p
''To keep as long as God pleases, my dear.
He sent it to US and he can take it away, If
we are not thankful"
'.Tm afraid it will die" cried Harry look
ing alarmed, Can't look at it, grandma y
Eyes, my dear, ifyou step very softly. 1t
is fraiI, delicate little thing, which must be
very tenderly nursed for some time If you
should handle it as you do the dog or cat, you
" ould Kill IL in l1lorrnorat.''
''Why, grandma.
Babies were a class of the community with
whom Harry had had very little intercourse.
He now brought out his slippers-their office
was a sinecure, he never having time to wear
ithem-washed his face and hands, brushed
his hair and then followed grandma up stairs
on tiptoe, a style of walking he had never
tried before. He went into the chamber, and
there, wrapped in a blanket, and lying in the
rocking chair, was she whom we called ''The
Little Lion Tanner" Harry touched the vel
vet cheek, lifted the tiny hands, and exam
ined the wondrous frame Tears filled his
eyes as he kissed his mother, and said, &C
mother, wasn't it kind in God to send it here ,
| | do hope it won't die!" From that hour he
has been subdued; and if at any time the ole
boisterousness returns, a glance from those
baby eyes, or a wall from the little lips, brings
him back again to his new found gentleness
The silent influence of the helpless babe has
done for Harry what neither the discipline Of
home nor the chastisement of school could ev-
er. accomplish
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
70. the Kenhsha Telegraph.
She Rests in Heaven.

LiaeS 10 L0ttie and Emma.
LIBERTY, NJ ay 18th, 1868,
Dear girls it is a sweet yet solemn pleasure that
comply with your request and inscrbe these few line
to you on the death of that dear sister who has gon
to her long peaceful rest to that beautiful spirit worl
where the weary at rest.
Dead Dead
Echoes through the chambers of the soul.
Yes ere the silent monitor Time
Tolled the ''midnight's holy hour"
Her pure young spirit waited on high,
And Angels bore away the prize.
She was beautiful even in death!
Her sunny hair combed smoothly
On her brow, SO pale, so cold,
Those beaming eyes forever closed,
Those pale hands folded meekly across Ter heart
Those ruby lips forever sealed,
Which oft had breathed that joyous
Welcome, to your listening ear,
Which oft had pressed a loving
Kiss upon thy noble brow.
They laid her in her narrow house,
Then slowly and tearfully left that home,
Where she will meier return again
The pastor breathed prayer to God,
Then from that holy book he read
sBe still, and know that am God"
To the living, not the dead
He is done; he closes that holy book.
Hush
The coffin lid is raised; friends
Pass around and gaze for the last time,
On that dear form robed in DEATH
The last screw is frightened, they
Lift the coffin from off the table,
Then slowly they move to the silent grave
There to be her resting place, until God
Shall awake her from that deep sleep.
Sweet is that rest blessed the reality;
letter is written and sealed, then sent
On its sad mission. All thou
messenger bird, thy beautiful wings
Are tip'd with sorrow and mourning.
1t is Saturday eve. That letter
Is placed in a brothers hand,
Having resched its destination.
The morrow's sun beamed brightly,
AS the holy Sabbath dawned upon US,
Quick were the news borne to you dear girls
On that bright and beautiful morn.
She is dead!
Deep and burning sorrow yelled your hearts,
Yet, that dear Savior bid you rejoice,
For she sweetly rests in heaven.
''Meet me in Heaven |"
Her angel voice watts these words TO you.
God, too, loved that dear sister, she was
A promised bud for that holy wreath
sweetly her gentle spirit passed away,
TO seek her joyful home above.
Mourn not
Because she is gone from earth;
1t will be but little while before you too
Will join her in that heavenly throns.
All Of earth's fairest flowers,
Are transplanted to heavens bowers,
We cannot always keep them here,
So wipe away those alling tears
ADDIR.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09

G- General Pleasanton, the daring cavalry
officer, who rides right over ''Jeb" Stuart, the
rebel pet, is described by the New York Trib-
une as follows: 'Pleasanton is a keen-eyed,
middle-sized man, on the bright side of forty,
whose short brown hair is prematurely tinged
with gray. His face is pale and features sharp
ly chiselled He is polished and afable, and
thoroughly man Of the world.
General Gregg is described as follows
''He is tall, handsome man, oftwo or three
and thirty. His heavy blue eye and regular
features bear English characteristics. His
wavy hair is light and his beard large anc
sandy. Put him in peg-tops and round hat
and he would tipify the class of well-drawr
thoroughbreds seen frequently in the Londor
Punch. He is fortunate in having good brig
ade commanders and good regiments.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
THE Nenesha Telegraph.
h the Oldest Newspaper In the state Of wseOnsinAas
Oonote the circulation Of any Phper publishe4 IN
southern wisconsin, which makes Il o very
desirable medium for Advertising, -
Rates OF Aslversislnx.

Twelve lines Of NOnparie type comp Act matter
orits equivalentin space, will be counted square.
SPACE. 1w. l8w. 4w. sW. 8m. 6m. lYeax
SOU. 81 90 $3.50 90 90 e8 50 $3.50 o. 90 1890
SOU. 100 goo 1901 4b0 600 10V0l l6 90
SOU. geo SOC Ace 90 90 - 90 20 90
X Col. 80OI bO0I 6OOI geo 1900 1900 3100
KcOi. 400 I 600I s 90 10 90 Il 90 20 90 2s0s
4 COL 90 10 90 I2 90 10 90 1000 % 90 as 90
X Col. 500 500 1000 400 100 250O 1000
Col. 10 90 1910 IS 90 20 90 Is 90 40 60 IS 90
PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS CARDS, 81 line, per year
line. ,,,,.--, a. ~
gle ANIMAL and atty cents for each additional animal
| in same notice.
| LnoAL NOTICES, atStatute rates. .
ApvERTI5EMRHfs not accompanied with directions vi
tbe tilforbid, and cnargeoIor 9esoL9.1ky:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
AFree Press TnIerfered with.

BALTIMORE, June 2l.--Gen. Schenck has
issued an order suppressing disloyal papers in
this Department as follows:
HEADQUARTERS STH ARMY CORPS,
BALTIMORE, June 20, 1868.
The following newspapers have been sup
pressed within the limits of this Department,
and the local press will not hereafter be al
lowed to publish extracts from their columns.
By order of the General Commanding.
The Neao York World.
The Men York Express.
The CincinnGti Enquirer.
The Chicago Times.
The Nea0 York CaatcasSiam.
(Signed,) w. ). FIsH,
Lieut.. Colonel and Provost Marshal.
THE RAIN has extended over the entire Statet
benefting crops greatly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
4 8 g5H0FF. S. c. VINEGAR L H.F. OCOHF
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORs,
Spb grimtimg

Book Blank Joband Card Printing ofeverydescription
executed with neatness cheapness and promptness, at
this ONCE Plain, Fancy, and OrnamentalPrintlng
CoIorad Inks and Bronze With Five Power and Hand
presses and an extensive variety Of Type and Josbing
Material ,he TELEGRAPH Establishment lis notexcelledin
this part 0fthe West.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09


THE PACIFIC Observation-Disclosures has
been received from Kansas to the effect that
the first forty miles Of the great Pacific Rail
way will be completed during the present
year, 1t commences at the mouth ofthe Kan
sas or Kaw River, and follows the valley Of
that stream. Four hundred miles of the lins
are under contract, and the work will be push
ed rapidly forward. The Pacific Railway Of
Missouri proposes to extend its line so as to
connect with the eastern terminous OF the
great national highway.
NEW York, June 80.
A rumor is very prevalent thai Gen. ha-
leck has been removed and Mcclellan appoint
ed his successor.
A dispatch dated Fort Washington, on the
west Bank Of the Susquehannah, yesterday,
states: THE enemy's position is described al
the arc of a circle, the extremes resting on
two main roads. Pickets are out and artillery
in front and flank. A battle is expected to-
morrow"
! PHILADELPHIA, June ~.
| The Washington Star says: sit was cur
rently reported here yesterday that rebel pick
cts made their appearance four miles from
| Alexandria, on the Fairfax road.
HARRISBURG, June 29--midnlght.
The Northern Central Railroad has been
burned between GoIdsboro and York, o dls-
lance of 16 miles.
The movements show that the rebels are az,
tempting to reach the Pennsylvania Railroad
about 40 miles from here.
All is quiet here. Troops are rapidly army
ing.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
Aenosba Business Qtrettorg.
ADAM DICKHOUT,
EDWARD III. RUDD

gtng5ng Hair Gstting and S5Glnp00ing Saloon, OPP'
site the City Hotel, Main street. Old Razorssharpene
repaired. OIL
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
M. DkEs sER,

Engra1er on Wood and every Kind Of Metdt station
nv, Fancy Articles &c. Main street.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
Correspondence of the Telegraph.
Sunday in NEurfreesbOPO

Kenosha June 29th. 1868.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-07-09
G8eAtrrusBaGeIegrWg

ersrrsHsD EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, AT ooRSEE OF MA
ANpMARKET STREETS, KESosHA ClFf' "tS'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
REPUBLICAN MEETING IN MARY

Baltimore, October 90. large meet
ing of the National Young Mems Club was
held at Eastern, Talbot county, yesterday.
Addresses were made by Hon. William d.
Kelly, of Philadelphia, Henry Winter Da-
Wis and Ool. Oreswell. aa
Judge Kelly announced himself to the
crowd of shareholders as Black Republic
can from Pennsylvania. His speech was
received with applause. This is the first
instance of Republican Congressman
speaking in the slave region of Maryland,
and Judge Kelly's reception was most
cheering and enthusiastic.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
From the Cincinnati Daily Times March 1, 1861

From the Cincinnati Daily Times March 1, 1861.
The Scandinavian Remedies appear 10 be growing
in favor with the public If we may judge by the tes
timonials constantly received by the proprietor A
letter from Wisconsin, to be found in our advertising
columns, announces that among the physicians of
that locality 1t is becoming very popular, and what
isvery unusual is being adopted by them in their
practice as cure for many diseases which they can
not treat efectually in any other way. We UNDER
stand that the immense trade carried on for several
years in these med cnes has during the present year
doubled. Their process of operating Is by thor
eradication of disease Read the letter. octl7-lyeom
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
Oct9 d65w3m Williamsburgh. Kings Co., N.

W- HAIR DYEl HAIR BATCHE-
LORS celebrated HAIR DYE is the best in the
,0orld-the only harmless, true and reliable DYE
known. This splendid Hair Dye is perfect-changes
Red, Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to Glossy Black
Natural Broom, without injuring the hair or stain
ing the skin, and leaving the hair soft and beaut-
pristine color and recties the i'll effects OF bad dyes
The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAToHELoR; all
others are mere limitations and ehould be avoided.
Sold by all Druggists sc. FACTORING 81
BARCLAY STREET. N Y. iY11-d&W1y
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-10-30
E00 KEGS OF NAILS 4 SPIKES
A0SlU $50 hnxes assorted Xlndoxu Qlasa

H1I11 hCVIS Ut N AlIS q SflKEIS
OVV $50 boxes assorted Window Glass
lu 10 gloss pit TANKS casks Prunes tsr
casks Currants cases Nutmegs
100 mats Cassa so cans Mustard
Is bags Whole Pepper and Pimento
"A cans English and French Mustard
30 bbls Vinegar 10 cases Salad Oil I'D
100 boxes Babbitrs Pure Saleratus
10 boxes S. c. Soda 10
80 coils assorted Manila Cor6age r
100 dozen Bed Cords
Is boxes Vermiceh and Maccaroni
A bbls Sage and Tapioca 50 boxes Starch ~.
100 dozen and 8 Hoped Pals t. %
so dozen assorted Tubs and Keelers
80 gross Playing Cards
500 boxes G. D. Caps-and Elys and Cohc.s
water
1000 lbs Bar Lead 1000 sacks shot ai.
j. G. & Fl. G. BURBANK q CO.,
4. .a..-r ...-e .-. Lower Levee.