davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
FerribIe sRow storm Ia NebrasIka-Men
Frozei cattle PerishlnE. &e.

ST LOUIS April 22s-The Democrat prints q
special dispatch from Lincoln Nebraska, dated
April 81 which says that reports OF the late
storm In Nebraska show 1t to have been the
most severe ever known there. Men were
frozen to death within two rods OF their houses
while trying to get to their stock to feed them
Near Grafton, q man named Keeler attempted
to reach q neighbOr, scarcely ahalf mile away,
accompanied BY his wife and child, and the
two latter were frozen TO death. Mr.. Marshall
1f Hastings, peTished while trying TO reach
his stock from his house. The wife and child
Of Mr. Bent, living near Red Cloud, were fro
zen while attempting to reach neighbor 5 al
ter the house had been rendered uninhablta-
Bile. Their bodies were found on Friday ten
rods from the house. Families were cOmpell-
ed to take refuge In cellars or keep their beds
for three days. Houses were blown down OF
Alled with snow. The destruction OF cattle
and horses was great Some farmers lest oil
they had. One party lost whole herd oi
seventy-nve head. The gullles on the rail-
ways we're llled with snow as hard as Ice, and
snow-ploWs were useless.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24

SINGULAR Trick TO EXCITE SYMPATHY.-I
A pawnbrOker of Oldham, England, named
John Butler, recently received q key by post,
and q note which said 'The hey to the
mystery; open 1t and you will know your
enemy. Yours, Nobody" Soon afterwards
a box came to his house, the mysterious key
fitted its lock, and when Butler opened the box
a pistol concealed within it exploded and came
near killing him. The matter was placed In
the hands OF detectives, who soon discovered
that 1t was Batter himself who had sent the
box. For years he had been in the habit Of
writing and posting threatening letters to him
self, and once he had stabbed himself, pretend
ing that some one had tried 10 assassinAte him.
AS showing his hypocrisy the chief constable
read the following letter, which Butler ad-
d.essed to friend since the internal machine
was opened; I've have not as yet obtained
any clue to the mystery but, whatever the
result Of the inquiry may be, 1 have placed my
whole trust and confidence In the Lord, who
/ alone is able to deliver me, and whose mercy
endureth forever" Butler will probably b
forced to pay the expenses incurred in solving
the mystery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24

SEVERELY BUREED,-At BirdsbOrO', on
Of the locomotives of the Wilmington and Read
ing Railroad as fireman, upset coil oil lamp
while engaged Ia wlplng an engine, and the
flames catching his cloths, which were satura-
ted with oil, he was burned very badly. The
young man resides In Reading.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24

THE Lows THAT LIVES FoREvER-A st. Louis
romance Is In the lives Of a Mr.. Hennessy and
Charity Prince, who any years ago and more,
Ehs.,. wneI Oosn MSEs youns .OVsa eaeh oeHeg Sat
and, estranged from his first love, he married
Carrie. Recently Carrie died. and Mr.. Hennessy
once more turned 10 his first love, who continu-
ally during all the long half century, had been
true to him. few days ago they were married,
and the bride wept for joHa whole day. He is
50 and she as. r. .sl l--f
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24

A VIsIr To WILNGINaION.-A half dozen
prominent young gentlemen Of this city paid a
visit last week 10 Wilmington. They were absent
two days, during which tiGs theY stopped at the
Clayton House. There visit was exceedingly
pleasant, and the young gentlemen speak in
glowing terms ofthe Clayton House, and its gem
tlsmanly proprietor, Col. n. w. Sawyer. The
management has greatly improved. and the ho-
Iel ia veil palEuniaed--REApINa TIlERs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
TRUsTEEsS SALE OF
REAL ESTATE,

By virtue Of an order Of the orPhans Court Of the
State og Delaware In and for New Castle county.
made the 2oth day Of February. A. d. 1873. will Be
exposed to sale at Public Vendue. on SATURDAY,
18Th day Of April. A. ,. 1s73 at o'clock afternoon,
on the premises, all the right title and interest Of
Sarah kawelihe, minor child of Daniel RaWclihe.
deceased. in and TO certain lot Of land situate in
the city Of Wilmington county and State Aforesaid.
bounded and descEibgd as follows: BEGINNING at q
stake on tho westerly side Of Broom street, at the
distance OF 100 feet from the souhery side Of Rih
street; thence westerly and parallel TO Rfth street
100 feet to stake thence a0utherly and parallel TO
Broom street 81 o12 to aataks thence sqnkhelstsF1y
along the limo Of New Castle County Poor House
property to the Aforesaid westerly side Of Broom
sreot TO stake thence north along said side Of
Broom street lis feet the dt mentioned stake and
place Of beginning. be the eontsnta what tnsy may
Attendance will be given and terms of aAle made
known OF the time and place aforesaid BY CHARLES
B. LORE, Esq, or by his attorney.
Attest: BENZ. r. USTICK,
apA-2t Clerk Of Orphans Court.
| N. Bat the same time and place the interest o
the widow Of Daniel Rawsliae, deceased. will b
sOd 90 that good title to the whole estate therein
may pass to the purchaser. The above property !
located on the bill west Of the city, commands
Il magnificent view Of the whole city. and affords
~ '''-'''' ~ CHAs. B. LORE. Trustee.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
2mbIIeISaIes.
PUBLIO SALE or
SOUTH SIDE PROPERTY.
AZ LO It's.
VeFy desirable for Building snd Manufacturing Sites
will be sold on the PREMISES, Wilmington, Del.
On saturday. April sGIh. 1879.
At2ls oseloek n IN

Al IN O'CLOCK y. H.,
without postponement. withdrawal or undertaking.
These Lots are located on Claymont. Goodman ami
streets. on the WitBtia9lOn and Western Railroad.
directly opposite to Madeley Chapel. adjacent to
tho new Public School, and quickly accessible TO
many important manufactures and to commercial
facilities by water as well as by railroad.
Wilmington has extended on the South Side within
tao last two or three years perhaps more decidedly
than In any other section OF the city, and property
in this direction Is wonderfully increasing in value.
Another rolling mill Is now promised. great ship
ping point near by Is in carly anticipation, and the
best building sites must soon be exhausted.
enthusiastically per cent. cash and the balance
in notes with approved endOrsers equally divided
and 6months, bearing interest from the dgpNf sale
Settlements in al cases to DO made previous to the
following Saturday May Sd. 1873 at u m, (other.
wise purchase may be declared void, at the option
Of the seers and parties who pay the whole in cash
before that time will be entitled to cIsar dis
count offs per cent. Immediate possession on set
Element. J. I. HEALD,
PTeS't Christiana Imp. CO..
| apl7-ts Wilmington. Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
[LouiEViIle COuFsr.JOaSESl Editorial. April Tth.l
P0ssPomemeutO OF she Pah1le 4.lhrarY Gift
Concert

lLouiGVille C0uFisr.JOaSEs Editorial. April Tth.l
P0ssPomemeHtO Ethe Pahlle 4,lhrarY GIFT
Concert.
It viii be seen by the announcement in our ad-
vertising columns that the third gilt concert OF the
Public Library Of Kentucky, which was to have
taken place to-day, has been postponed until July
8. This postponement has not been occasioned,
Is We are advised By Gov. Bramlette, By the small
sales oE tickets on tha contrary, the sales have
bsen unusually lafge-much larger than at either
ef the preceding concsrts-so large, indeed, that
the tHie given BY this ninety-day postponement
will enable Gov. Bhmlette to dispose of every
ticket and insure full drawing without any re-
duction OF scaling Of the gifts, has heretotore
been the case, Gov. b. sees his way so clearly
that he announces in the most positive and unO
quiV0eal language that the drawing will take
place July 5, and that il will be full one, Ths
owner of the ticket drawing the capital gift vii
get 5000 in gTesabaeks without any discount
and 90 Of Al the other gifts Tho money suthcien
TO pay all the gifta-e 900 in greenbaeks-i
already ON deposit in the Farmer and DrOvers
Bank, sst ApArt los the payment Of the gifts AM
can be used for no other purpose, as will be see
BY the cashiers certificate. With knowledge o
th6so tRcta--and NO do not hesitate to guaTante
their seEupulous fnlhllment--thsre will be such
demand iOF tho tickets now on hand that in a
probability not single one will be left for sal
Weqka before the tiHls Of drawing There neve
was faiFer OF more honorLbly conducted entel
pSlso before the public and 1t has, as i dessrve'
the entire confidence Of our people. 1t is one Q
thoss schsmes in which the purchasers Of tieksi
feel the most positive assurance that the DRAWN
will be fair, for It will be controlled BY the mo-
prominent and disting guiahed citizens OF the cil
and Stale, aud th1se who draw gifts will bo ee
tain to got the money the moment their ticke
are presented,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24

Tlis New Tribune sAys that over II 800
emlgranis arrived at Castle Garden ~ That
city, last week, and 5000 % AoudAy.
Half million pounds, O. almost q bQQl goo
gold, are 10 BE- expended on the IoEtlncAtlons
o. HAlliaN. Ms year " the British govern
mant.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24

Advice ft0m Sidney, NsbfaSka, Of the I'd
sags that aixloen Indians Taidsd on the stock o.
! larmar numsd Moore, and sole thirty horses
and mulas Nooga hes started j. pnrnlt, Wi!h
6ny mounted msn, under command ef Captain
kHanley.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24

A CHANCE FOR ANoTMaR WOODEN LE0.--
BV the One-legged soldier who = TO dance On
tie tiahk-rOpe &C Che approaching German
schuef flenfest at Charleston. s. Q.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
REGIRTkRyg ORDkR.

RM4AMGAA OlEICBe
New Castle County. April i'm. 1873.
Upon the aRphoati01 sgsaRa. y. 1sEssls ~
scutrfx Of Ohm FABSON, late ef WnRiRE-
ton hundred. IN said eouRU. deoeasOdi it y
ordered and dirsgtsd by the keai9taE that tAo
RxesutPix Aforesaid. give notice Of the grant
ing Of LSttsrs 3MeanoataIy 1pon the nstatO
Of the deceased. With the date of grating there
of, By causing advertisements 60 Be posted
within forty daTsfHom the date Of sqeh Lottarl in
six Of the most public plaea9 Of the County ot Mes
RsQuiFinG all peFsons having dom dsagainst
the RState, % present thssames or aAde ~ an Act
Of Assembly IN anoh ease made and provided. AID
also cause the same 70 be inserted within the sane
period in the Delaware Gasatta. . D0wsDaRsf Duh-
iishedin Wilmington. and TO be continued hsrsiA
two months.
e~A@1 Given under u . haAd AAdS Sealof o1ee e
Ls the Register aforesaid. at New Castle. In New
49, Castle County. afoFosaid TIE SaX a1a year
above written. D. GIBBS RsgistsR.
NOTICE.
All neFaOns having claims against the kstata ot
the deceased must present the same daily ettesssa
10 the RHaeutFiE, on or before April liza, lslA,
OF abide the Act Of Assembly in such case made
~A@ DIV susanna W. FARS0N. Rxsentzix.
AddFaE-WilmingtOn Del. ApG-dn
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
DAILY GAZETTE.
Alleged Corruption Of The vienna
ommlOalonoRa.

A report having appeared IN New York pa.
per that commissions had been purchased TO the
Vienna expO8itlon Cor dfem 81, 600 to $1,000,
Washington correspondent Of the New York.
Tribune called on Secretary Fish, to ascertain
whether anything Of the kind had como 10 the
k14,Eledge Of the department. He was informed
BY Mr.. Fish that a dispatch had been received
from Minister Jay, that certain persons had ap-
peared at Vienna, announcing their intention to
establish restauTants, bazars, or booths, and
claiming special privileges by virtue Of their
puTehsPe. The matter was Immediately sx-
amined into, and the inquiry resulted In the
filing OF written charges at the State Department
against ono OF the commissioners. The commits
soner who was thus accused of corrupt practices
was at once suspended, although he had already
sailed. One other man has been suspected, but
the evidence against him was not strong enough
to warrant immediate action.
Ia order to slft the thing to the bottom, Secre-
tary Fish has appointed Minister Jay and Mr.
Thomae McElrath commission of Investigation
With power to peremtorily suspend any mem
Der e the eonnllssion who may he found guilty
Of corrupt practices, the power Of removal rest
ing with tue president. They have also been dl
Tected to inquire into the reports in regard 4
the purchase Of COMMISSIONS and Secretary Fisl
declared emphatgally that should II be discovered
that even General Van Buren himself waa guilty
be would be disgraced and at once dismissed
It + understood that the persons suspected Q
blackmaillng are two ofithe thirteen who wer
eppointed on the recommendation of Gen. Va
HFreA as his special assistants.
The correspondent adds that well authenticate
reports are in circulation outside of the Stat
Department, that some of the compllmentar
commissioners secured their appointments
order to represent coftaln American nanuia
turing interests at Vienna, and that they are r.
ceiving large salaries from American companies
IL is said that one of the sewing machine con
panles has complimentary government con
missioner in his employ, and one of the gu
companies another. Statements substantially
these reports are 70 be Eled at the State DepaI
tfent within a day or two.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-04-24
Goal aud $1,000.

Look! Look! LOOKI
GREAT INDUCEMENTS IN COAL.
Stove. se:5O Per. Ton.
Egg, So 50
Nat, SS75
Guaranteed pure; 22i0 lbs. to the ton; we'll
screened and delivered promptly BY
A. N. KBITULBR,
Successor TO Joseph ROut.
Office and Yard: corner Water and West streets.
anl3-dlysanH
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27

COUNCIL OF Red MEN IN SrAuNroN-Rig bit
worthy, VIM. E. Granger, Great Sachem of the
|. O. R. NJ. of Virgina, together with Past Sa-
chem VIM. Loeb and several membe Is of Mime
haha Tribe, |. o. R. NJ. of Harrisonburg Va,
on Wednesday night, June 25th Instituted His-
watha Tribe, No. SO. [. O. R. NJ. of Va. at this
place, under dispen,ation granted to Pale Faces
Chas. W. Miller, Thos. j. Crowder, Jas. E. Tay-
lor A. A. Eskridge, John W. Utley, A. G.
Points, J. Fl. Wayt, J. A. Moore, RIM. Horti-
gan Qate of Minnehaha Tribe) Thos. R. Hen
ming, Jos. B. Woodward, VIM. @. Straugha,
Jos. Loeb, S. T. Phillips, J. W. Blackburn J 7.
Cox, J. NJ. Forbish and their successors The
new tribe ia differed as follows G.. Miller,
Sachem R. NJ. Hortigan, Sr. Sycamore Thos
J. Crowder, Jr Sycamore J. 7. Cox, Prophet;
Jos. B. Woodward, Chief Of Records A. A.
Eskridge, Keeper of Wampum. These officers
were installed according to the usages of the
order. The appointment OF the othsr officers
was deferred for the present
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27
Rich m ondAdvertisemcn<s.

--~~~~~~--~-~-~-~
THO CONSUMERS OF
OILS FOR MACHINERY,
A saving guaranteed by the use of the
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM
L u B r G A T | N G o. l..
Suitable for slow or rapid machinery of every
description.
FREE FROM ALL IMPURITIES,
WARRANTED NOT TO HEAT OR GUM.
Every barrel warranted to give satisfaction when
properly used, or to be returned at
our expense.
It is Free From Grit and Gum,
And under the same circumstances as the
best Sperm or lard oil.
VIII not heat, Wear or cut the Boxes or Bearing.
This Oil has been extensively used in this City
for several years past, giving general satisfaction
and without complaint wherever used.
w PURCHASERS ARE CAUTIONED that
the oil sold by US differs from all other I.ubri-
eating Oils sold in this market. We are the
sole agents here for the
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LCBRI-
eating OIL, III"
every barrel, of which sold by us, bearing our
brands thus
VIRGINIA NATURAL PETROLEUM LUBR1cATING OIL,
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
RICHMOND, VA
rs Orders addressed to US will receive
prompt attention, and be shipped in good tight
packages.
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
may 23-2m Druggists, Richmond, Va.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27

express train out of Richmond, Saturday night
on the G. & O. R. R., was thrown down an en-
bankment Is feet, when miles from Richmond
Mr.. VIM. Waller of hicago wa; slightly cut in
the head, Mrs. Waller had her shoulder slightly
fractured and Miss Kate Waller was slightly
bruised. Mr.. Waller and family, including Miss
Katie and Lula Waller, just from school at
Stanton, were on their way to Lexington where
Mr. W has two sons at college. Mr.. G. Airing
stall of England, was bruised and Capt. Wash,
the conductor, only slightly. A Loose rail was
the cause of the accident.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27

PENBRoKE@Thisi is the name or trademark nv
which those nieely-made and elegantly-fitting
white dress Shirts called, that are only to be
had in Virginia of E. B. SPENCE Sc SON, Mer-
chaint Tailors, Clothiers and Dealers in Gentle,
mems Furnishing Goods, at No. 1900 Main street,
Richmond,Va SPENCE &c Son take measures and
have those Shirts made specially to ORDER so that
all can have a perfect-fittng shirt by calling on
them for the PEN broke Shirt at 1900 Main street;
and, in addition to full stock of Shirts, E. b.
SPENCE &c Son have always the largest stock of
Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings to be found in
the city And they make Clothing to order, in
the very best style and the lowest prices. Ifyou
are in need of Wedding Suits Dress Suits or Bust
ness Suits, you can always be nicely SUITED by
calling on SPENCE SON. In their Gentlem en- S
Furnishing Department you will find all of the
latest novelties in Neck Wear, Gloves, Hosiery and
Handkerchiefs, Under Wear, Suspenders, Collars
Cuffs, and all other articles necessary for gen
tleman's outfit We advise all in want of good
Clothing and Furnishing Goods, at moderate prl-
ces, to call at the old corner Clothing House, No.
1900 Main street, corner of 18th, Richmond, Va.
and examine the stock of goods that E. b. SPENCE
& Son will show you. Call early and often, and
call at once.
SOAP SOLD at the FACTORY OPPOSITE BICKLE' s
FURNITURE STORE, at 6, and CENTS PER P POUND.
n CO
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27
Commercial.
VINDIoAroR OFFICE, June rs

YINDICAToR OFFICE, June 70.
There has been but little Flour Offering this
week, yet ithas declined very considerably since
last weeks quotations owing to the quantity in
hand and the nearness of harvest. There has
ing and we quote firm at 75cts. Eggs are brisk
at l5cts; Butter steady at 2Octs Bacon remains
firm as quoted below, other articles unchanged.
STANTON, JUNE II.
Flonr-superfne, $3.50; Extra, $500; Family,
$3.50. Wheat-White, $1,50; Red, lao Corn
White, rs; Yellow, 70. Corn Meal-White, so !;
Yellow, g. Bye, $1,00 Oats, 49, Glover Seed $3.50;
Flax, 81, so. Bacon-Hams, l4c; Sides, II Hc Shout
ders. exc; Hog round, IlHc. Butter 20c Lard, lie.
Salt, So. Hay, s1,30.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27
Died.

-~-|@-~N~N~~--~-~-~~~~~~
the 18th instant, at the residence
River, Augusta county, Capt J. G. Mckay,
aged about IS years, and was buried in Wood
bine Cemetery, Harrisonburg on the 20th.-
He was formerly of Warren county, and sub
sequsntly practiced law in Woodstock. He
was also Captain in the Confederate Cavalry,
Col. A. W. Harman's regiment. He was
Christian and a gentleman.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27

HEAVY STORM AND FLooD.-Tuesday' rain
storm did much damage in various parts of Au-
gusta county. In the neighborhood of Mint
Spring, the waters rose and washed away good
deal Of corn, and the wind tore down trees and
fences, and in the vicinity of Greenyille there
was similar damage done. Here in Staunton
the carpenter shop of R. H. Fisher, on Beverly
street, was blown down, and some of the flying
tip,bers broke panels Of the fence across the
street. A sturdy tree near by was torn down.
There was also much damage done in the north
western part of the county.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27
c. 7. COCHRAN. G.s. wALKEs,
TOBACCO STORE.

We are now in receipt of complete assort-
ment of goods in our line, comprising all grades
of
CHEWING AND
SMOKING TOBACCOES,
SEGARS,
SNUFFS,
PIPES,
PIPE-STEMS,
MATCHES, &C., &C., &C.
To merchants we are prepared to offer To-
bacco, Segars Sc. on as fair terms, by
the quantity as they can be had
in any market.
COCHRAN & WALKER
Old stand of @. T. Cochran & Co.,
Stauuton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27

A VIscoUNT NEAR THE WHITE SuLpHVR.-Vis
count INFLOW, of England, who with his family
and physician, Dr. Miller, has resided since last
fall at the Tate place, near Stanton, has pur~
chased the famous old farm known as ''Calla-
han ,"about 80 miles from the White Sulphur,
celebrated for being the stopping place, in old
stage coach times, of passengers on their way to
that watering place. The place contains $50
acres, and the late owner was Mr. H. Dickinson.
The Viscount and family will leave for their new
residence this week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27
Married..

-~~N~-~-N~~N~~~-~-@~
OTT-CHAPMAN.-On the 18th inst, in AL
exandra, by Rev. Mr.. McKim, Andrew H
Mott, formerly of Richmond, and Miss Rosalie
Chapman, daughter of Col. Alfred Chapman.
H-MoCHESNEY.- the Oath
inst at the residence of the BRIDES parents in
this city, by Rev. G.. B. Stricken, VIM Var
brough, of Richmond. and Miss Mary, daugh-
ter of DR.. VIM. s.. McChesney.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27

F1RH.-The carpenters chop of the Messrs Boo
CHER 4 Co, including the Gem Churn factory, on
New Street near Frederick, was burnt last Sat-
urday, the gentlemen named losing their tools.
The entire fire department was out so promptly,
that no further damage was sustained than
the burning of the small building named
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27

COUNCIL ITEMS A meeting of the City Coun-
Gil WAS held Thursday night, presided over by
President Bickle. The bond of city treasurer,
John NJ. Carroll, with John Echols and B. B.
Donaghe as securities, was approved.
The committee ON ordinances was instructed
to report one prescribing the duties of the city
commissioner of the Revenue. 1t was resolved
to call in consulting engineer to unite with the
city engineer in a survey of Augusta st. The
new engineer to be selected by the committee on
streets. resolution was adopted to have the
city water turaed into the sewers to wash them
out. The city attorney was instructed to inves-
tigate whether certain buildings of the c. & O
R. R., are in the city limits and liable to taxa
ton, and whether the parsonages and buildings
used for school purposes (other than free
schools) are liable to taxation for city purposes
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1873-06-27
FAMILY SUPPLIES.
,YERS g. SUMMERS ON,

AUGUSTA ST., OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE,
S T A U N T Q N, V A..
Call and see our well-selected
STOCK OF FAMILY GROCERIES, SUGARS.
GREEN AND TOASTED CoFFEEs,
Black and Green Teas,
Molasses, Syrups, Cheese
Maccaroni, Rice, Essences,
Brooms, Eggs, Fish, Butter,
Lard, Dried Fruit Spices,
Vinegar, Crackers, &c,
Horsford's & Bishoprick's
Bread Preparations Candles,
Condensed Milk, Gelatine,
Dessicated Cocoanut,
Canned Tomatoes, Peaches,
Lima Beans & Corn,
Toilet & Laundry Soaps, Smoking and Chewing
Tobacco, Sole Leather, &C., &C.,
Nj e A rs.
Baltimore and Country Sides and Shoulder
Canvassed and Uncanvassed Sugar-cured Hams,
Country Hams, Breakfast Bacon-Extra prime,
Mess and Rump Pork, Family Beef, Dried
Venison. Always on hand-Choise Brands
FAMILY AND EXTRA FLOUR.
mayl6-tf