davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

ing grammar to class that was prepared
to receive a textbook. He considered
the topic under the following heads:
l. Words, Simple or Compound.
II. Incomplete Thoughts, Simple or
Compound.
III. Complete Thoughts, Simple OF
Compound.
He said that he used the term thought
in q grammatical sense, and that pu-
pill could distinguish complete thought
sooner by using the term, instead of the
word sentence. Sentence means thought,
and thought making complete sense
forms complete sentence and. CON-
plete thought In a similar manner,
teach the meaning of an incomplete
thought, and preparesthe mind of the
pupil to transcend from an incomplete
thought to the term phrase; also, from
complete thought to the term sentence.
In this manner, pupils get . definite
idea Of a sentence and phrase; but if
we say phrase is collection of words
that do not make complete sense, the
definition precedes the idea, and the pu-
pills knowledge can not but be superb
cial
In the evening, Mr.. Macomber deliv-
cred an able and interesting address on
The Relation Of our Common Schools
to Civilization. A vote of thanks was
voted Mr.. Macomber for his able ad-
dress.
Wednesday morning, Mr.. Macomber
gave lesson in geography, classifying
as follows:
1. Direction.
II. Distance.
III. Map.
". Natural features-Plains, Hills
Valleys, Streams, Rivers.
He said he would commence with "a
miliar objects and make the lesson az
objective one; that he would have them
take familiar landscape and represent
it ON paper; they thus form good ides
of a map. Have the language not as il
is in the book, but as developed by the
thing brought before the senses Of thu
pupil. He would write questions ant
require the answers to be written. Hi
questions would be, evil you draw /
map~ Upon examinations he woult
remove the map and let the pupil repro
duce it from memory.
Mr.. Smith gave his method of con
Quoting a spelling class He would pro
nounce a number of words and have tn,
pupils to write them. He would then
the class standing, call on some one 70
word, and as many as had spelled i
the same way would take their seats
If they failed to spell any word correct
ly, he would have it rewritten.
Mr.. d. d. Luke gave his method o
teaching United States History. H
presented the subject under four heads
l. Discoveries-Spanish, English
French, Dutch.
Ii. Observation-Disclosures, Colo
MES.
III. observation-disclosures, War 70
Independence, National Organization
| Nv. Observation-Disclosures, Nationa
development, Wars.
He said that he would select one 9
the topics for the class, let them lear
and relate all they can concerning it; h
would not use textbook in the recits
ton; the teacher should thorough
study his lesson, and make genera
preparation, to be able to interest hi
class.
In the afternoon, Miss Chamberlai
gave a lesson in photography. Sh
thought photography was best laugh
when the pupils first commence thei
letters, for they would then get q NOR
perfect idea Of the powers of letters.
| Mr.. Luke gave lesson in mathemat
L L /
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
Notice TO HcirS OF Petition =,
sell Real EStat.

CTATE OF INDIANA Court OF Com
~ MARSHALL COUNTY. mon Pleas.
Notice is hereby given that John G. Os-
borne administrator, de 6onis non of tho es-
tate Of James Hamilton, deceased, has filed
his petition to sell the real estate Of the
decedent, his personal property being in
sufficient to pay his debts; and that said
petition will be held at the next term Of
the Court of Common Pleas Of said county.
Attest JOHN C. CUSHMAN.
dec9-14t3 G.. c. p. Marshall Co.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
A DMINISTRATRIX' NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that tho under
signed has been appointed administrative
of the estate Of AhsalOm Kesling. late of
Marshall county, Indiana, deceased. Said
estate is solvent.
BARBARA KESLING, Admir-.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
QHERIFFS SALE.

VHERlFFS SALE.
By virtue of an execution issued out of
the Office of the clerk Of the Marshall COM
mon pleas court to me directed, on judg-
ment in favor of James Nj. Wickizer, and
against Abner VI. Tribbey, have levied on
the following described real estate rs the
property of Abner NJ. Tribbey, to-wit:
The northeast quarter of one acre Of
ground described in deed by Sarah
Rhodes, Administrative Of the estate
of Joseph II. Rhodes, deceased, to Baylos
Dickson, in the town of Argos, in Marshall
county, Indiana, now occupied by Abncr
NJ Tribbey.
And will offer the same for sale at pub
lie auction, at the court house door in Plym-
outh, Marshall county, Indiana, on
Friday, December 81, 1869.
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m, and
4 o'clock p. m, as the law directs, to the
highest bidder for case, without regard to
appraisement laws. subject to redemption.
DAVID HOW, Sheriff NJ, c.
dec9-14t3
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
LIVERY STABLE
FOR SAIEI

The F" BUCKEYE LTN Ely stock. owned hys
4. Harvey. opposite the Parker Honse " offered for
sale on the most liberal terms. The proprictor 4.
going west this fall and will cell very Vow m
Business and Stock Is equal TO the best in NORA
i'm indiana Aprly the Buckeye Livery Tor Der
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

Half-lOt, small hose in good repair and
good barn-situatsd on lot No. II W. & Ms
addition, just south of Haslanger's Wagon
Shop. Price $3.50.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
REAL ESTATE.
LOR SALE BIZ

REAL estate.
$1,000. >>--~~-r-~--~~~~~-
F'oR sALEsH =.
c0RBiH & VAKVALKERBURGH.
OFFICE 0 FER TIE B4xK, PL Yar0 u7H. IND
Half-lot. small hose in good rcrair and
good barn-situatsd on lot No. IL W. Ms
addition, just south of Haslanger's Wagon
Shop. Price $3.50.
% town-lots in Wheeler's adlitionto Plyr,-
outh, northeast Of old tannery lot. Price
from $500 to $3.50 each.
81 of " WI. of sec. g. town. "a, range ..
good piece of timber. Price SI5 per
acre.
E-3 n. e. sec. 80. town. So, range cast.
SO acres fine quality and excellent location
Price Sl5 per acre.
Lot 129, Plymouth. With Large frame house
adapted for two families. Good we'll and
cistcrn. House in good repair. Price $500.
Lot go, Plymouth. Good comfortable
house, well located. Price $500
N VI sec. 81, town. 80, range 2. re-
markabie fine piece oftimber well wateres.
very superior soil Price $50 per acre.
go acres three miles south Of Plymouth.
known as the old Houghton farm, loo acres
under cultivation, well watered, enc Of the
best farms in the C ounty, excellent stock
farm Price $25 to $50 per acre.-accors-
ing to terms.
s. e. sec. town. 80. range 1. IS acres
improved, good orchard, house; barn and
well. Price. $50 per acre.
Titles to above all perfect and satisfactory
abstract furnished purchaser. Long time
given on most of the above tracts.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

22town-lots in Wheeler ad.litiento Plyr-
outh, northeast Of old tannery lot Price
from $500 to $3.50 each.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

81 Of y. WI. of SEQ. @. town. "a, range 9.
A good piece of timber. Price SIS per
acre.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
C0RBIH & VAKvALKENBUBGH

OFFICE FER TIE B4xK. III YRo J7H, IND
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
CHERRIES SALE.

dec9-14t3
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

E-3 " B.i sec. 30. town. So, range z cast,
50 acres hne quality and excellent locatien
Price SIS per acre.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

MARY DICKSON, Asst. Sec.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09

He demonstrated the manner in which
the earth was proven to be an oblate
apheroid. The proofs of spheroidical
shape as given, were, 1st.Varying vibra-
tions of the pendulum. DE-. Measure,
ment of degree of latitude.
Mr.. Smith continued his lesson in Ian
guage. The following embraces the
principal parts Of his lecture:
1. Require of your pupils prompt an
swers expressed in complete sentences.
III. Require pupils to write on their
slate what you write on the board.
III. Correct, with care, all errors in
pronunciation, punctuation, spelling or
use of capital letters.
Mr.. Jackson continued his lesson in
penmanship, giving the analysis Of the
small letters.
The evening session was well attend.
ed. The subject for discussion, Theory
mad Practice of Teaching.
Mr.. Charles gave an interesting lee
ture containing much good advice; he
thought teachers should visit parents
and become acquainted with them before
they would commence their schools. He
should also sec that the school house is
in order and everything ready for the
commencement Of his school.
Mr.. Smith concurred with Mr.. c.
in many things, and thon related his ex-
perience as teacher. His remarks were
characterized by much good humor.
The budgetboI was opened and the
practicability of spelling schools in the
country discussed. Mr.. Charles thought
that spelling schools, as conducted in
the country, were productive of more
harm than good. That, as general
thing, young people attend them merely
to have some place to go, and not to re-
ceive any particular benefit, and in con-
sequence, they never learn to be good
spoilers in that way. twas generally
conceded that the manner in which
spelling schools were conducted in the
country is not the way to- mako good,
practical spoilers. Mr.. Smith and 9TH
ers wereOfth the same opinion.
The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-12-09
VHERIFFS SALE.

dec9-14t3
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
as.a TIE ABOVE CUT REPRESENTS OUR A..
Combined Glove rseed Stemmer, Sep
arator. Huller and Cleaner

This Machine is considered by the best judges
to be superior to any of the kind yet introduced
to the public. - sA5l7essa s.sl s.es
1t can Hull and Clean from 20 to 40 Bushels Of
Seed a Day, using from to Horses, and wa
never choke if the Bands are in proper order
tight enough, and the cylinder having the pr ope
motion to hull. s5isssi /. s..,qe., t,.... s.zs
For Sale by P. B. HoGE s BRO, Agents.
june 3 SO 6m. ~ Staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
THE WATT PLOW. 9aa sssse
j UPWARDS OF TIN THOUSAND !

THE WATT PLOW., 1ga
i UPWARDS OF TIN THOUSAND
'l i7ft- 20 ifsese NOW IN USE.
3 This pillow has acquired reputation unprece-
denied in the history Of inventions. AS q FAIL
Low, SUB -SoIBsand CuLTIvATING Prov, it has no
rival, being adapted to every variety Of soil, and
to foul and clean lands, uithoM choking. For
plewing and wedding corn, tobacco, cotton and
vegetables, without the hoe, nothing can compare
with it, 1t does the hoe and pillow work at one
operation.
[From C. W. Purcell Esq, Alton Park, near
a. Isn5s a Greenwood Depot, 1869. '
Messrs. Watt 4 Knight: The bearer, David
Grantland, colorcd, visits your city, and issper-
fectly soedded to your Plow, (No. 0. P,) which he
has had in constant use since you sent it to me.
He will tell you all about it, and his opinion is
entitled to much confidence and weight "a
~ ,t3/ G.. W. PURCELL
David Grantland reported that Mr.. Purcell had
been using the Livingston and Dixie Plows, but
found the Dixie would not do the work as he
wanted it done and that three or four had bro
ken, one after the other, and had abandoned it,
and now had the WATT PLOW. which was all.
he wanted. Wereferto c. W. Purcell, himself.
ge5zslia4g0 CALDWELL, Texas, 1859.
Messrs. Watt + Knight-The Flows sent me have
been received, and have heard from all who bought
them, and they all say they are the best Flows
they have ever used Some say they would not
take $40 each for them. have challenged each
and every one in the State to produce q Plow to
beat yours, as believe it tile best in the whole
country. Very respectfuiiy,i,a - N. SALE;
We have all sizes of the Watt Pillow, from one
to 4horses right and left hands with recent val
liable improvements, and guaranteefinl every fair
trial results equal and superior to all of the ABOVE
Exemption from choking in feuld andss (our Geo.
~. ~, ,fn ~,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
. Wit and HsI9ssO7'.

Grant is accused Of smashing any quantity
Of toes at Philadelphia wedding. He mas
got a foot like fddlebow. 81 szl,,,
Mrs Asphyxia gives as a reason for dcclin-
ing to merry a widower, the fact that she Is
down on second hand children ,ligsc Yae
The first consideration with knave is
how to help himself, and the second, how to
do it with an appearance Of helping you.
af}irls Of the period onaour streets now wear
their shawls in a semieolon fashion, an inter.
rogationa point on the back Of their heads, and
goit with a dash. a. .sn.aoaa. 5sas.es s.sssr5
As a lawyer and a doctor were walking arm
in ARM wag said to friend. s"These Two are
Just equal to one high because IL rs
your money or your life 80 ,.Ss
20; A Pennsylvania contemporary says; .'iAny
person wishing to take this paper can do SO
by bringing us potatoes, apples. butter or any
thing to keep us from starving to DEATH
Matrimouey is hot buckwheat cakes, com
Portable slippers, smoking coffee, round arms
red lips. kind words, shirts exulting in but
tons, redeemed stockings, bootjaeks,-hap
piness. sa1 81 go4t il -ls--sh Il 81 4sa7a-ss.
1a A story is told Of young lady teacher at
. Sunday school, who few sundays ago asked
a youngster what was ma,rimouey. He mis- NH
,ovyk the question fol. purga:ory and promptly
ans yercd, "A; place or state ofpunlsnment In
This life. where souls suffer for time before
they go to heaven. I'D, I'd v.as i.as..t h sr.
ri' The ingenuity of the young man will bere
membered who being asked how his father
died, answered that, while addressing an I'M
meuse audience from the top Of high scatfolld,
portion Of it gave way, and the poor man. 10
falling. broke his neck. ~ This is only match
ed BY similar event as follows During the
cross examination Of witness. he was asked
where his father was. To which, with {, mel e
anchoy air. he responded "Dead, sir-drop
bed off very suddenly "EIov came he to
drop off suddenly" Foul play, sir; the sher,
If imposed on his unsaspccting nature, and
getting him to go on platform to look at a Sc
iect audience, suddenly knoc ked small door
ont from under him, aud in falling ne became
sntanslcd in rope, from the effects Of which
he died." s7ai ~ qsIer EzI53fV
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
Beat Estate Age2acies.


JOHN ECuOLS, NJ. BELL, R. H. CATLETT,
JED HOTCHKISS.tSit flSiS
eTCHOLsy BELL, CATLETT 4 CO.,
ID REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
SOUTHEAST Corner of Court-Hoase Square,
.ssTAUNToN, VIRGINIA
We are now selling, and have constant de,
mand for Farming, Grazing Timber and Mineral
Lands of all descriptions, Mills, Sc, and we in
vite parties having Such property safe, especi-
ally in the county of Augusta, and the Valley Of
Virginia, to put the same in our hands, believing
that we, possess superior advantages from our
central location, and thorough knowledge of the
country, and eur extensive business relations for
We make ns Charge for advertising or showing
property, ,but when we,find q purchaser for it we
charge commission Of five per cent, to be paid
out Of the first payment made by the purchaser
nov 2O-tf
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
M srning Star Esitters.

This is no novel in the market, having been be-
fore the public for the last five years and has
everywhere stood the test of the searching seru-
tiny. -" ~ .siss' Pm sr4'
This medicine is actually compounded from
the purest ingredien SHY am experienced and
careful chemist; neither is, it claimed that the
ingredients were hitherto unknown to the med
ical profession. On the contrary the various
component parts have for long time 7(some of
them for centuries, beennsed by the most sci
entific and experienced ply sicians as specifics in
cases of Dyspepsia, Poverty of the blood, Ner-
vous and Bilious Headaches, and many dise ses
arising from arrangements of the Digestive ap-
paratns. IT is not claimed for this article that
it will cure all Diseases but in Bilious Fever and
Chils and fever its value not only as relief,
but, as an actual cure has been fully proved.
1t is especially recommended in all diseases
resulting from an impure state of the Liver
Such as Hepatic Congestion, hillary Instructions,
excess of Bile, sc.
1t is recommended by prominent medical men,
who, though opposed in principle toal1 "a Patent
or Proprietary medicines have been forced sby
the result of their experience with the MoRNiNG
STAR Buffers to recommend its use to their pa-
tients and the general public Weappena a few
certificates: t.Ii94S-si va
-fi'@" - q BALTIMORE, Nd, May 9th, 1899.
: Dear Sir:-Though bitterly opposed to pat
ent" or Preparatory Medicines yet shall be
doing great injustice to withhold from YOU the
beneficial results have obtained from the use of
the compound you style Morning Star Bitters"
Having for several years been stationed on our
Southern Coast, have had good opportunity to
prove its worth, not only as remedy in malari-
GUS diseases, but as preventive, and / can
cheerfully assert that / have never used a more
prompt and pleasant medicine as a ptonic it is
certainly most excellent aS's ~ SYST ''1aoa
s'''2 70 ssF 81 Respectfully, &c., - A5pT' 7sF's
stsa# .a5t7s : GEO. B. TODD, MD.
P. s.-We can give hundreds Of certificates of
the same kind. Please send for a circular at the
coMpANY's OFFICE, No, 1S Caniden and 100 and
1902 s. Charles street, Baltimore. =, q IL t04..it
7. july 22-1y' 'lG .seoia tt5'7ta s7si''S'
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
Gullen's Celebrated Green SaIye.
" MAINLAND BEAST

'(Nullen7S Ce1eDF2tfe0 Green S9lVe.
" FOR-MAN- AND BEAST
ai1Will cure Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Old Running
Sores, Ring Worms, Erysipilas, Itch Boils and
Sprains, and is cure for Corns onithe feet
and Eruptions Of the Skin.
: FOR HORSES.-It cures sore Shoulders and
Backs. Grease and Scratches and all manner of
Sores and Calls, snags, Cuts and sprains, sc.
g This OINTMENT is put up by A. S. CULLEN and
sold by Dr. 1Eichelberger & Fultz,. Staunton
Kidwell, Fishersvlle;' Lindsey & Jefreys, Scotts-
yille.T Full directions for its use and recommen
tlationsfwith each box. rs y'il7' e. la - tEst
Below give a certificate out of number we
have received: --------
lilo sl5H s'.Isa sou STAuNroN, july II, 1862
b. RaCULLEN,s So ~ &! VI, issT go, o.
81 SIRc++This is to certify to my having used
your Salve, both in my family and stable, and I
unhesiatingiy pronounce the best l, have ever
used. EDWARD BURKE
The following are tn names Of persons who
have given certificates similar to the above:
J. F. Roach, Richmond, N. Mayo, Dover Mills.
A., 7. Staples. Scottsyille, Mrs. Julia Hurley,
Staunton. se,'" ,HSH ~ iA q"
A. S. CULLEN's SNAKE BITE EXTRACTOR
is sure cure for the bite of all poisonous reps
tiles in either persons or animals . e5i 80
|sa If your horse has the Nstula or Pole Evil or
Ring Bone or any other malady, call onnA.s s.
Cullen's and get them cured. If YOU have Ethe
| Rheumatism and Neuralgia, geta bottle of A. s
Cullen,s MAGIC PAIN killer and be cured,
| Ladies' if you have Chapel hands, faces and
|1ips, or Rising Breasts, don't fail to get d box Of
| Cullen's ALL Healing Ointment. Price, ST 90
tper Box =s.-a--------S taunt on,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
Agricultural Iaae1oJenseas s.

THE BEST in Principle! The Best in Ma
terial The Best in Finish The Best in Sim
plicity! The Best in Workmanship! and the
most Durable!
We Challenge the Manufacturers Of any Grain,
Seed and Fertiizing Drills in the Country, on the
following points:
1. As Wheat Oats, Barley, Rye, or Seed
Sewer. 2. For sowing all kinds of Fertilizers, or
anything that will pass down the tubes. 8. For
drilling and working all kinds Of ground with
out breakage or in terruption. 4. As a COM
pact, light-draught, durable, well-buit and we'll
finished Machine s. On any other points
claimed by any other Machine out, for doing the
same work claimed by the Keller Drill. 4 "
Don't fail to see and examine the Improved
KELLER DRILL for 1869, before you purchase
For complete Machine at the Works, $140.-
For Machine without Grass Sower,) $135.
Inferior Drills have changed their Colors of
| Paint to initiate our Drill. Beware and look out
| for them, so as not to be deceived.
P. B. HOGE & BRO, Agents,
! july % If Staunton, Va.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09

The Great Piano and Music House
or WASHINGTON CITY. M
5 = % III N Fl Ell Is,
3O6 Pennsylvania Arenue near cor off Ivy hTSt.
-xx tensive assortmento of new and second hand
ID p q {. Pianos, iPasfor Organs, Melodeons.A
Prices of new ones $3.50 and upwards.
Prices of second hand ones, $50 and UP wards.
Sole agent for .seven Of the best makers OF Pl7
amos. also Violins, Guitars, Fiutes,p Aceordeons,
and every article in the music business. Music,
music books, strings and small articles can De
sentby mail. s1ld JOHN r. ELLIS
,e7.'es,'sg 3O6 Penn Ave, Washington D. Y.
Marriages, Carisiag .Afways-on} h "a
Of my own make g large assortment o.
frstclass Carriages which win be sold at reason
able rates, All work sold warranted. Always
onI hand lsecond-hand Buggies, Rookaways, &C.,
Sc. Repairing promptly attended TO-: eu
~ f'.s 81 IA r5i7J R0BT. H GRAHAM,
+ Repoaitory cor. 9thand D, Streets n -
Shop At, 9th ST., near D., Washington, u.
June s-69ly aaei ~ siay.9 910 1aA
}nAINTs, OILS, &c,-7Lewis' and other +. Lead
IL ! 1r,,paints (gpoupd) in OIL linseed oil, warn
h. .'s =. w. 'E1cnELBKEGER futrz's, s
" anrif go-eo " - Drug store.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
POWH ATAN
'RAWB0NE SUPER PHOSPHATE


Having now completed our extensive works.
we are prepared to. furnish farmers and plant
ers the above excellent MANURE, the man
ufacturlng of which is under the strict super
vision of JOHN WHANN, Esq, of VIII
mington, Delaware, one Of thesmost practical
phosphate manufacturers in the country; was
the originator and for a number Of years the
proprietor of q celebrated Super-Phosphate,
which is now extensively used through the
country; we, therefore, offer the POWHA-
TAN RAW BONE sUPER.PHOsPHATE,
not as new article-but the result. Of ten
years practical experience aud constant study,
and will ensure perfect satisfaction. A good,
supply will at all times be found in store at
No, 1904 Main street, Richmond, va Also,
pure FINE GROUND BONE. .ss. af.4
! For sale by Fl. KER & Bro Agents,
sept Off a-q eq-ar1 + 5.a staunton, Va
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1869-12-09
r HARVEY s. CO.,
IL. WHOLESALE GROCERs. AND
LIQUOR DEALERS,
. 80 1'@ ~ ~ ~ 1912 Main Street

r HARVEY & CO.,
IL. WHOLESALE GROCERs AND
LIQUOR DEALERS, ,
' ~ $40 ~. y ~ - 1912 Main Street.
have in store and for sale the following desirable
goods: H sGTsSS14fs& +
}l25 sacks Of Rio and Laguayra Coffee, II
5 hogsheads Porto Rico Sugar, - = !
25 barrels Of Brown Sugar, u ifSl4 "
100 boxes of Green and Black Teas,
200 boxes Soaps and Candles, ,-7
SO boxes Cheese, prime cutting; ,s,
80 tubs Lard, ;ssy -sesst &.
so barrels Nos. 2 and 8 Mackerel,
100 barrels Clipped and Gross Herrings, /
800 sacks Liverreol Salt, 1 ~ s3sss
s hogsheads Sides and Shoulder Bacon,
Is barrels Merchants Syrup,
is barrels Golden Syrup, ,sis@ss
q rs cases Swift & Courtneys Matches,
so doz. Brooms, ditto Buckets, so nests Tubs
500 reams Wrapping Paper, d.uss51
so dozen assorted Demijohns, Spices Fancy
Soaps, Backing, Brushes, Cordage. Rice
s'..4 Mustard, Essence Of Coffee, Bluings Starch
Twines, Bi Carb. and Sal. Sodas,l &c.
Also, 200 barrels Rye Whiskeys, including
Moore's, Hangers, Overholts, Robinson's, Mont
gomery's. Byrne's, and other celebrated brands
IS barrels Bourbon. whiskey, rs barrels Rectifet
whiskey, rs barrels New England Rum, Is bar
rels Domestic Gin and Brandy,2 pipes Pure Hol
land Gin, Blackberry, Cherry, Ginger, Apple ane
Peach Brandies ; Port, Sherry, Madeira, Claret
and Champagne Wines to which we invite tn
attention of the city and country trade. sl
Our supply of LIQUORS is'complete, and can
not be surpassed by any house in. the, State
Give us call. 's5', L. HAkNEf Va.
august 26-6m p ee naa&A1s4 aaYs