davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
Netu!21otk Daily Gribm11e,
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1871.
EXTRA TRIBUNE.

The State of New York is to be recovered
from the clutches of her Democratic misrulers
this Fall. Fraud, mountainous and deliberate,
gave her Electoral Votes to Seymour and
Blair in 1888; Fraud reiterated and extended,
has since kept her under the sway of Hoffman
and Tweed. Money stolen by Millions from
the taxes or added to the debt of her great
City, has been used with effect to forge and
distribute certificates of Naturalization by the
ream to grind out voters who had not been
two years in this country, to suborn twelve
barrel "repeaters" and bride canvassers to
make false returns. The net result is the
autocracy Of Tweed, Connolly and Hall, the
purchase of Winans and other betrayers of
their trust, and the saddling of the metropolis
with Millions on Millions of Debt which rep
resents nothing but fraud, forgery and theft.
Such is the rough outline of long career of
audacious, successful crime which has culmi-
mated in q burden of taxation and mountain
of debt at which prOperty-holders may we'll
stand aghast, wondering what remains unre-
vealed.
Our friends in the rural districts may fairly
ask, "Why is special effort needed to correct
"abuses 30 palpable and redress wrongs so
enormous We answer, Their enOrmity is
the stronghold of their perpetrators. Money
stolen by Millions buys fraudulent votes by
tens of thousands. To facilitate illegal voting
Ill Nuho Ia
publican legislation had surrounded the Right of
Suffrage have, under Democratic rule, been
deliberately broken down. There is no more
a Registration of Legal Voters except in our
City, and here it was last Winter reduced to
a mere farce. Those who choose not to regis
tel may vote nevertheless. The object OF this
subversion was to enable the chief criminals
to poll votes enough in this City to swamp
the adverse vote of the country as was done
in 1868 They can only be beaten by deter
mined Republican effort and an unprecedented
vote in every part of the State.
THE TRIBUNE, resolved to do its part in en-
tightening and arousing the vOters-too apt
to be indifferent and needless when neither
President, Governor, nor Members of Congress
are to be chOsen-will issue an Extra Edition
of its WEEKLY for three months ensuing at the
lowest possible price. 1t will supply that edi-
ton by mail or otherwise at the following
rates:
Three Copies 81
Ten Copies Or.........-.............. SO
Twenty-Five Copies for. Observation-Disclosures. 81
One hundred Copies ..S25
The papers in all cases to be sont ." one ad-
dress.
Orders are solicited from eli WHO are willing
to work for a Republican tlluniph Thu Fall.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-IO.h city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
THE NEw-JERsEY GOvERNORsHIP'
MIR. pAyIpsoN's PROSPECTS.

TO me Editor Of Ths Tribune. u,
sm: As your Paterson correspondent M
,.v. Tho oueson IN the choice Of our candidate tn
Which one of those named best rally the hepuvr
can host draw most recruits from the enemy mAAe
best hght, and therefore give tho surest pfospoo.
ytctoryp But when he adds: "hr D@''. 49,,
win have q respectable. perhaps strong M; -,
vote, but NOS enough to nominate nim, .,r 4.
viii IL bs vote that will stay BY him." 10 evns
ono having eyes yet does not See cara yes o0es n
Az the contest opens out and the peopao \. both
Nina and deaf who does not realise that homes" ~
popvlsr John Davidson L. the coming man than
John Davidson 10 dreaded BY the Democracy 80 =, a
any other man. His record is 20 clear ana s1s 4. 40
Rspublican-his detestation OF ring and
hearty-his popularity speaker 50 con0.u into
his determination II nominated to ,nv Ava.
the enemy's ranks" u % well uaaefss'So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

The popular belief that Mormonism in Utah
is eventually to be swamped by the influx of
Gentiles whom gold and silver mining will
draw thither. will find comfort in the frequent
announcement of discoveries of precious
metals in that region. Rich gold placer dig
gings are reported to exist near the famous
Emma Mine, large prices are offered for
mines of recent discovery, and the general
aspect of things is highly encouraging to
those who look for a mineral solution Of "the
" Mormon Problem"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
MUNICIPAL REFORM.
THE MASS MEETING TONIGHT.


The mass meeting at Cooper Institute this
evening consider the condition Of the City nances
will be called to order by James NJ Brown, who viii
nominate the Hon. William F. Eavemeyer for presiding
officer. Addresses will be made by ex-Gov. Solomon,
Robert B. Roosevelt, the Hon. James EmOtt Oswald
Otendorfer Edwards Pierrepont, Thomas A. Ledwith.
and others.
THE JOINT COMMITTEE ON THE CITY ACCOUNTS,
Royal Phelps, Paul n. Spofford, Thomas w.
Pearsall, and william A. Booth have expressed theiI
willingness cooperate with the Joint Committee Of the
Board Of Supervisors and the Board Of Aldermen In tho
examination Of the County and City accounts Mr.
Hardy the Secretary Of this Committee says that hs
has believe that ell of the gentlemen whose as
slstance was asked will consent to investigate the 40
counts In connection with the Committee, and that
meeting will be held at early day.
ANOTHER GERMAN PROTEST.
The Executive Committee of the German
American National verein which formed under the
auspices OF the Peace Jubilee Committee has issued
call TO the members Of the organization and the Germans
Of this city in general asking them to attend the mass
meeting at Cooper Institute this evening In reference TO
the condition of the city accounts and the charges Of
corruption and fraud in the administration OF the city
Government. In consequence OF this action large ~
tendance Of Germans may be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

What may prove the beginning of serious
schism has taken place in one of the Episcopal
churches of this city. Emanuel Church has
taken leave of the order in which it has here
tofore existed, the special occasion being the
adoption of liturgy which differs from that
in use in the diocese of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

Letters have been received at this Office from
four persons named in our list of office
holders who are officers of the CustOm-House
organization. These four deny that they hold
any Office under the Government. On the
other hand, we have received information OF
five persons not included in our list who are
offlceholders and district committeeman or in
spectors of the Custom-House organization.
As soon as we can verify all these statements
we will publish corrected list which will
satisfy all lust reclamatlOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
TIE NEEDS OF THE SOUTH.

We receive many letters from the South
which seem to indicate grievous misappre-
hension of the pressing want of that section
Their commonest error is an assumption that
her people are deficient in capital, and that
their industry languishes for want of it, Yet
the South has hundreds of millions or acres of
unused lands rendering no income whatever
to their owners, and often subjecting them to
taxes that they pay with great difficulty if at
all. Those lands are in good part covered
with valuable Timber, while many of them are
richly underlaid with Coal, Iron, Copper, Lead,
Marble, &c. To value the unused and unprO-
ductive lands, minerals, timber, and other
capital of the South at Three Thousand Millions
OF Dollars might be to estimate it at all the
money it would sell for under present circum-
stances and in it's present condition, but it is
really worth far more.
1t may be true that the South needs money,
or such capital as is instantly available and
convertible; but she cannot afford to borrow
1t. Ii she could borrow Five Hundred Mil
lions Tomorrow, it might give her instant re-
lief; but that relief would be factitious-ike
the strength obtained by the tippler from his
dram-and would bat increase her ultimate
emDarrassments. She needs rather to get out
OF DEBT than to get in deeper-to sell prop
erty that she is unable to use, and devote the
proceeds to making available the residue of
her now dormant resources. If her men of
substance could sell twO-thirds of the land,
timber, ores, &c. which now employ no Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

Such bloody scenes as those depicted in our
dspatches from New-Mexico this morning are
the things which bring on the whole country
the reproach of violence, savage passion, and
unbridled rufianism. In work OF fiction,
such brutal tragedy as that at La Mesiila
would be called a slanderous exaggeration;
but at La Mesilla "a free fight was kept up
for an hour, firing constantly going on until
the ground was literally drenched with human
Mood. and seven men were killed and thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

We have made arrangements for furnishing
a complete report of all the proceedings at the
meeting of this evening" giving all the speeches
in full. THE TRIBUNE Of tomorrow will con-
tain the most extended and accurate account
of this great popular manifestation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

wounded. The tale is almost too horrible for
belief; let us hope that 1t is not 80 bad as
represented; but it is so like the sauguinary
scenes of the border that it bears much sem
blance of truth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04
Business Notires.
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annun.
SEMI-WEKKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers 81 per an
WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, ~ per annun'
AdvertIBIng Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE, Soc, 40c. 50C. &c. and 81 per lho
SEMi-WEHKLY TRIBUNE. . and 80 cents per hne'
WEEKLY TRIBUNE s. So, and S. per line
According to position III the paper
Terms cash in advance. v,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

Mr.. Greeley's Letters from Texas and the
Lower Mississippi with his Address to the Farmers OF
Texas and his Speech his return to New-York' are
now ready in handsome pamphlet edition Price. Is
cents; Or i've copies for o., postage paid Orders ad
dressed TO this once will be filed the principle Of
q FJrst emma frat served."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-09-04

Commodore Ashbury recently sent the San
Fronci,co Yacht Club largo aud handsomely engraved
silver tankard In recognition Of cOureses extended him
when California;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17
Last Sunday.

The Methodist Church bought a new
organ last week, and 1t was used for the
first time last Sunday. It is an excellent
organ. and is quite an addition to the
church music, worthy to aid the charm
ing and accomplished young choir
send up songs of praise.
Cumberland Presbyterian church also
received an excellent new organ last
week, in time to use it in the worship at
the church last Sunday. The choir OF
this church is, next to the eloquent ser
mons of its beloved pastor, one of the
chief attractions of the church. 1t is
quite small choir, (having only four or
five yoices) but the exquisite music
made by it inclines US to believe in
small choirs. R
Rev. Mr.. Caruthels, Pastor of the G. p.
Church, invited the Sunday Schools of
the PRESBYTERIAN and Methodist churches
to come around to his church and hear
the Rev. DIR. Blake deliver an address to
SUNDAY School teachers and scholars.
The invitation was cordially accepted,
and they were certainly amply repaid.
The lecturer addressed mainly theteach-
ers of the schools, and we are sure they
will not soon forget the good impress
are no MANY infidels in the world is that
the church has relied on the preachers
almost entirely to convert the world to
Christ Everybody could I'D. not preach in
which thew could exercise an influence
over great many, and that was in the
sabbath School. Preaching to children
through Sabbath Schools has been great
ly blessed. The NJ. L. Church had yisi-
ted all the prisons of the great American
cities, and found that out of all the
great host of criminals, only three had
ever enjoyed Sabbath School training in
their youth. And it had been ascer-
tanned that out Of all the missionaries
sent to the heather lands, three-fourths
of them came from Sabbath Schools.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17
CITY COUNCIL,

Stated meeting of the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen of the city of Columbia,
Monday evening, March 18th, 1871.
Present, Jno. p. McGaw, Mayor; James
l.. Guest, Recorder; w. c. Aydelott, City
Marshal; Aldermen Bond, Tucker.
Turpin, Chaffin, Dodson, Parker, Lamb.
On the call ofthe roll Messrs. Bailey
and Hodge were absent.
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and approved.
The Committee on the petition of Cap.
Jordan and others, asked for and were
granted further time.
The Committee of L. II Estes account
were continued.
The Committee on Water Works re-
ported them all right.
The Fire Department reported i'm good
condition
The Chairman of Street Committee re-
ported progress, and asked that so much
OF Depot Street as has been completed be
received. On motion, it was so ordered.
He also reported the Whitthorne pave
ment under Roadway.
On motion. it was ordered that the
Street Committee make it their special
duty to investigate the probable cost Of
opening a street between Messrs. Bond
and Dale, and to examine the c,ilveri
near > u thompson S, ana report con-
dition, &c.
The following accounts were approved
by the Finance Committee, and allowed
by the Board:
j. Nj. Parker, Is bushels of coal mt s.
cts, $3.50. f-.a-ss
j. NJ. Parker, amount paid hands al
work on streets, s34.
w. Ii. Hawkins, work OH Market
House, S17.95.
y. Holman, removing carcass, $l.OO
Kuhn d Turpin, hose and fixtures fol
Engine No. ., Sl77.25.
Lamb & Boyd, lumber and work OF
Engine House No. ,, S1l.50.
The Committee appointed to revise the
late assessments for 1871, reported a de
duction of $500 on the property of j. NJ
Parker, caused by the burning of tho
sore house on the lot. Remainder O
! assessment correct.
No further business, the Board adj
iourned. JAS. l.. GUEST.
Rec0r1er
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17

Corrected Weekly by LipscoD.b & Bros.
Gr0cers and Commission Merchants,
East side Public Square.
Cotton.
There has been better feeling in tho Cotton
Market for the last few days. Strict Low Mid
ling active at IL to TX cts.
BAC0N-Hog round &c.
BRAN-$l 0Oper 100 lbs
BUTTER-Scarce.
BEESWAX-20c Der ID
BAGGING-30@40cp per I'd.
CORN MEAL-50@75c per bu.
C0RN-50@60c
CANDLES-1Sc per ID.
COFFEE-20@25c per ID.
CHEESE-Fresh supply new cheese 25c.
EGGS-121zc per doz, ard in demand.
FLOUR-$4 50per 100 lbs. Tennessee Flour
Royal Rose" none in market.
FRESH BEEF-S@1Oc.
HlDES-Green Sc dried 10@l2c.
LARD-l2@l21l;.
MACKAREL-No. &3 50; No. 2 81 Is; No
8 g so.
MOLASSES- S0c@sl q.
NAILS IS 5000 90 per key.
PORK-sc per lb.
PEA NUTS-sI 25@SI 40 per bu.
P0ULTRY-Chickens 2O@25c.
POTATOES-Irish, Early Rose Is per Dbl
Goodwin 81; Whitesprouts $4t Peach Blows
So so; Neshanoc a..
R0PE-Best Green Leaf 12l5c.
RYE-70@75c.
Richest South Carolina I21zc.
SUGAR-1l@l5c.
STARCH-10@l21Sc.
SALT-S4 50.
SHOT-s2 60@sl Is per bag.
.SEEDS-Clover IS 30 per bu; Timothy 90
Hungarian2 IS; Miilet 80; Oats 75c@1.
SHINGLES--YelIow Poplar ~ 50 per N.
TALLOW-Sc-
WHISKY-&I 15@3 90.
WHEAT-9oc@$l 10 for good to choice
Red; 81 10@l % for choice White.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17
AROUND TOWN.

There is n gentleman in this city-for-
merly an officer in the U. s. Navy-who
was baptized in the Christian faith at the
sepulchre, where the Savior, Jesus
Christ, was laid after his crucifixion.
The South side of West Main street, is
getting very much like city, in its APP
pearance. The front lately erected by
]. G, Bailey, for an Insurance office. is
not inferior i'm point of taste and beauty
10 anv front i'm the cities. Such taste
and enterprise deserves great praise, be-
cause it adds to the appearance and char
acter of the town, and charms the eye ef
the passer by. Mr.. Jesse s. Harris and
1T. L. Cochran are associated with Mr..
Bailey. The two fronts below-James'
Jeweiry Store, and the First National
BankSare somewhat similar in design
and finish to Mr.. Bailey's, and the build
ers deserve the same credit as that gen.
tleman.
Wright was employed by Mr.. Hal Holcomb &c
plaster his handsome new house on Beai
Creek. John came TO town one day, and go
s2i from Mr.. Hocomb's brother John, who sup
posed it was all right. Wright then ran away
and Mr.. IL. did not see him until last Monday
when as be was returning Fl ON Mississippi, he
met him at Sheppard& liarrison's. They came
ON TO town together, and Wright said he would
settle it,. At Elam's corner he refused to &C
amy further, and spoke defantly and impu
IDENTIFY. Mr.: Ii. struck at him, and he made al
Mr.. Hoicomb with a rock and would have Sc
vercly hurt him, probably, IL Tom Holcomb had
not shot at him. The ball struck Elan Broth.
ers' door, and narrowly missed Col Evans and
Mr.. Elam. Wright ran up in Mr.. Eiam's store
and hid himself in 4 wardrobe. He pawned hi.
watch for the money, and LEFT. The Messrs
IIolcomb gave bond.
Mr. K. g. Hcndrick, who has the reputation O
being an experienced and accomplished Drug
gist, is with Mckinney ::& Smith. He is
kentuckian, and recently clerked for 5. r. y
ID. F. Watkins, Ashwood, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17
Early History of Maury County

The County of Maury was named in
honor of Col. Abram Maury, of William
son county, and was organized Oh Mon
day, Dec. 2lst, 1907, under an act of the
General Assembly of the State, passed at
Knoxville, on the oath of NOvem Der.
1907, entitled An Act to reduce William
son county to its constitutional limits.
William Frierson, Isaac Roborts, John
Spencer, John Lindsey, Joshua Will
liams, John Miller, James Love. Will
liam Dooley, and Lemuel Prewett. were
commissioned Justices of the Peace, bv
John Sewer, Governor. They met at
the house of Joseph Brown on the dav
above named, and organized by the ap-
pointment of Isaac Roberts, Chairman.
and then proceeded to the election of
county officers, as follows: Joseph b.
Porter, County Court Clerk; John Spen-
Ger, Sheriff; Edmund Farris, Coroner:
William w. Thompson, Register: Benia-
min Thomas, Trustee; Joseph Brown.
Ranger; and Peter II. Booker. ESQ.
Solicitor; and the following .persons
were selected as Grand Jury: William
Pillow, Foreman; Solomon Heron, Jno
Polk, Abner Franklin, James Copeland
Robert Sellers, James t. Sanford. An.
drew Medley, William Schysm, William
Armstrong, Lewis Cockrell, Richard
Nolen, Bennoni Dicky, John Wiley. and
Reuben Park
The first will proven and recorded was
the will of William Whitson; the first
letters of Administration granted was
upon the estate of John Mcdonald, decd
The first road order was to open a road
from Undertook to Joshua Williams
near Santa Fe, and the first deed proba-
ted and ordered to be recorded, was from
James Henderson to Edward Norris, fol-
$50 acres.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17
PERSONAL INrELLIGENCE.

The Congressional Globe prints Gen.
washington Curran Whitthorne's name
thus: "William c. Witthorne." The
Generals residence in the city is not
given, like that of other Congressman.
Col. p. Gordon remembers Mrs.
Trantham, who died i'm this county in
1884, aged l54 years. Her grand
child was AN old man, and her son died
soon afler her death, a very old man,
although she was 65 years old when he
was born. Col. Gordon recollects that
they had to keep blankets around her to
keep up animation.
Doc. Brown, at DIR. L. B. Rains Drug
store, is agent at Columbia for the Great
Western Despatch, or the Fast Freight
Line. Mr.. Brown is an excellent APP
pointment for the company to make, and
we doubt not that he will prove of great
benefit TO it by his energy and skill.
Rev. s. w. Mitchell will preach i'm the
PRESBYTERIAN Church in this city on next
Sabbath at IL A. NJ, and 7:15 P. NJ.
We are glad to learn that our talented
Young friend, James Park, who acct
IDENTIFY had his feet badly burned several
weeks ago, is recovering, and will not
lose his feet, as was at one time feared.
James w. Hughes, a Druggist of Frank.
lin, Tenn,, was IL our city last Sunday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17
wILLIAMSPORT ITEMS.

Wheat is improving in appearance.
Fears were entertained some time since
that it was badly spewed up, but it
seems quite thick enough now, in the
Williamsport country.
The Debating Club at Sawdust Valley
debated the following question last Fri
day night: "There should not be any
legislation on game or fishing" Speak
ers for the affirmative, Esq. Geo. w.
Kinzer, Esq, w. r. McKennon. For
the negative, Rev. r. G. Linn and John
A. kinzer; Judges, g. Whit. Knzer, Le-
roy McKennon, and r. n. Sargent. At
ter eloquent speeches from both sides. il
was decided in favor of the affirmative
Mike Kinzer, Levi King, and many fair
young ladies and gentlemen were pres
ent to witness the intellectual combat
between Sawdust Valley champions
Mr.. Michael Kinzer and Levi King have
agreed to discuss the same question, to-
morrow Saturday, night. III
There viii not be much cotton planted
this season in the Williamsport country
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17

= 81
TECUxsEH, MICH, Feb. 18th, 1871.
L Hon. c. G. BEAN, Dear Sir:-I hayt
before me g hand book Of Tennessee, by
BokoE,, in which parties desiring infor-
nation respecting your county are d.
rected to address you. Several Of us are
looking toward the South as our future
home, but yet are hesitating about max
ing it 90, because Of the feeling that we
apprehend to exist there toward North
ern men. The Congressional Commit
tees report of 80 murders In one county
in Tennessee, is not very assuring. i
presume, however, that these were most
ly blacks, and that men who tried to
live peaceably would not be in much
greater danger of their lives in Tennes-
see, than in New York. A man may
have life though, and have it vita such
conditions as TO make it undesirable:
would Northernmen be socially ostra-
cised in your community-in short,
would they be gladly received, il worthy
10 dad Ydnkeee'f Are there any
N0rthern families in your county, recent
immigrants? About the climate-How
long does snow lie upon the ground at
one time? How low does the thermom-
eter go?s Can cattle depend upon pas
ture an winter, or if they require feed
ing, fof how long? What are your pre-
vaiiing diseases3 Soil and crops? Please
to give me the nature and quality of
yours soil. About what Is your usual
yield Of wheat, corn, sweet potatoes, and
Irish potatoes? Do any parties raise
early potatoes of either Kind for the
Northern markets? What is the princi-
pa! agricultural business of your peoplef
ings? Are there large plantations for
sale at reasonable figures estates that
could be readily divided into two or
three small farms? At what figures?
But I'll trouble your time and patience
no longer. I shall be greatly Obliged to
you for answering these inquiries, as
also will be my friends.
Yours Truly,
EDWIN TAYLOR.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1871-03-17

Philadelphia White Onion Sets, Multi
plying Potatoe Onion Sets, Bunch beans,
Green peas, and Lady Peas from Canada.
Smoked Salmon, Geo. Banks Goldfish,
Roe Herring and Shad fish from Nor
folk, Lake Erie Trout, No. Shore Mack
eral, White fish, Picked Pigs feet, Sauer
krout, Seed Sweet Potatoes, Seed Irish
Potatoes, Early Rose, dc; Young Amer
lea and Extra choice New York Factory
Cheese, Cream Cheese, French Pates.
Choice country Bacon, City Cured Hams,
Magnolia Hams, Magnolia Smoked Beef
Breakfast Bacon, Extra Buckwheat
Flour, Twin Brothers. Yeast, Cream of
the City Flour, Carolina Rice. Hominy.
Split Peas, Green Corn. Lentels. Green
Peas, Marrowfat Peas, Sea Moss Farine,
Java Coffee, Choice Rio
Coffee, Seed Tick (Rio) Coffee, New Or
leans, Demerea, and Granulated Sugars.
Sugar House Molasses, and Fancy Sy-
pips, Oranges, Apples, Cocoanuts, &c.