davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1874-06-05
(" With great respect.
~ LF..a l.

~
The doctor studied and worried over the
matter all the rest of the day. and then had
not decided upon what he ought TO do.
But things often happen in this world that
are not planned out beforehand by us.
While he was worrying over the letter,
Mary was carrying happiness into score
of homes, and spreading her own sunshine
among hearts that had little else than
clouds.
Among her people was a widow who
had but one child. boy old enough TO
earn a few pennies selling papers. She
stopped nj the door. and was met by the
mother IN tears. Her boy had been run
over by the street cars. and his lite was in
great danger. Had they doctor? "Oh.
yes, ma'am; the lame DOCTOR
Mary had frequently. of late. heard of
the lame doctor. but had never seen him.
when was he hereg" she asked.
" lie Is here now. ma'am.'
AT first she thought she would not 20 in
until the doctor had gone. but she wai ted
to ask him what couldb be done; so she fol-
lowed the woman into the room.
20 Doctor!' cried the mother. " here is
our best friend.'
Mary turned to the man standing by the
bedside. and found the lame doctor 10 be-
Fred seward.
He reached out his hand and greeted her
with his pleasantest smile. saying
we need no introduction, Miss Eli
SON."
She gave him her hand, but could hardly
speak with surprise:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
A Gorgeous Scene.


The appearance of the dining hall in Windsor
Castle upon the occasion Of the recent banquet to
the Gar is thus described; "Three huge sdeboards
contained, among multitude of tankards salvers,
chargers goblets beakers and patters OF solid gold
or parcel gilt, the great ST. Georges Caudclabrum,
the shield of Achilles, or Waterloo trophy, and a
vast number OF exqusitely beautiful cups chased,
embossed and engraved by Benvenuto Ccllini and
the great Italian, Flemish and German art workers
in the precious metals of the fifteenth, sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. From end to end of the
hall extended the dining tables set out with massive
epergnes and candeabH, all in gold or parcel gilt
and host of waxlights in tripets set in gold
sconces Gold vases aud cups were intcrspersed
throughout the length of the board with myriad
tinted trophies Of flowers and with great bowers Of
ferns and rare plants, while smaller boquets-each
one picture-were placed in due spaces by the
plates of the guests. The Queens chair was at the
centre of the table, and each side of her Males
tvs rauteuil and the side opposite to her extend
ed two long parallel lines of chairs, in crimson
damask, white and gold; imagine all the multitude
of candles-many hundreds In number, as it
seemed-to be lit, and on the walls above two par
alel rows of equally brilliant illumination. But
imagine this huge banqueting hall for at least half
hour before the commencement of the feast
wholly unattended, save by the yeoman of the guard,
who, in their quaint Tudor doublets, slashed aud
embroidered with gold; their scarlet hose, snowy
white ruffs aud black velvet hats, with bordering
of red and white roses, stood with their partsans
and cleaning steel aud FURNISHED gold, motionless
statues, keeping guard over the feast to which
many illustrious guests had been hidden. Now and
again some domesties would glide from behind the
walk softly up the hall to give the inish
ing touch to arrangement of cups and glasses or
to that all due requisites for the service Of the
repast provided at the side tables; but anon
these retainers would Jade away, and the hall would
be left in comparative solitude and silence, startling
you somewhat with its multitude of glancing tapers
and its intcrmluable vistas of empty chairs-awing
you somewhat with the solemnity of its statuesque
old halberders in the doublets of scarlet and gold
the crimPed rufs and their rosetted halls Of velvet
who moved not TO the right nor to the left, who
took no heed either of glancng lights or cleaning
plate, or glittering glass; passing servants, but
who stood there motionless though they had been
tree trunks carved aud colored by some fantastic
artist in the image Of the medieval buffrtiers who
stood by the sideboard of Henry Will, and who
were with him at the Field of the Cloth of Gold"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

cold and heat, but damp is fatal TO it. However, it
has ihriven in this country and France, and there
seems no good reason why its cultivation should not
be encouraged 1t commits very little depredations
among the trees and shrubs, though individuals
occasionally take to nibbling the bark of trees This
is not Characteristic fault, though, among kauga
roos as among deer-t is a sort OF contagious mania
which the bad example of one win convey to the
rest OF the flock They msy be broken of the habit
by enclosing them fora time in space where they
can get no green meat'-neither grass nor leaves;
when they are liberated after few days they so
glad to get grass TO eat that they forget the trees
Kangaroo parks viii some day probably become
as popular as deer parks That great benefits would
result from the cultivation of these animals there
can be no doubt, and the subject is one which COM
mends itself to the consideration Of those who have
the opportunity of making the experiment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
ALnrge CIaim Urged.

There has appeared at Portland, Maine, lately
forty-year old female from New Hampshire-one
Miss Skng-who is preparing to lay claim to the
very business center of the city. She, with the
help of counsel, has patiently been at work and
stands ready to come in, in 1891, to the property
leased for ninetynne years 10 1792, and now worth
many millions The basis of her claim is to be
found in legal document, which is as interesting
to read on account of its queer and ancient verbiage
as it is important to examine account of the e-
gal points involved. We give it as follows:
This indenture of lease. made and concluded upon
this tenth day of April Ammo DOmini one thousand
seven hundred and niueiy-two, by and between
Samuel Shilling of the district Of Cape Elizabeth,
in the county OF Cumberland gentleman, of the one
part, and Enoch Ilsley of Portland, in the county
aforesaid, merchant, of the other part, witnesseth;
That the said Samuel SHILLING, for himself and in
behalf of the other heirs of his father Samuel Skill
ling deceased, for the consideration hereinafter
mentioned, hath leased and to farm leiteu, and by
these presents doth lease and farm let, unto him,
the said Enoch his heirs and assigns, all the land
lying between ye southwesterly part of the county
goal,yard and the southwesterly part of the hay
scales and between Back street and Middle street,
in the said town of Portland, for the full term Of
niuety-ninc years from the hereof, TO be
fully completed, to improve as he, the said Enoch,
his heirs or assigns, may think proper, or build and
erect any buildings he may think proper, and i'm
prove them as be chooses, for and during the term
of the time aforesaid. And the said Enoch Ilsey
doth covenant and engage to pay unto the said
Samuel Shilling for himself and the heirs aforesaid
one dollar per year yearly for the rent Of said land
and at the expiration of said term Of ninety-niue
years TO yield and deliver unto the said Samuel and
the other heirs aforesaid, quiet and peaceable pos
session of said land aud all buildings thereon pro-
vided he they pay the said Euoch, his heirs or
signs, as much money as three Indifferent men may
Judge said buildings TO be then worth when deliver
ed up at the end Of ninetynine years. To the true
performance of each and every article aforemention
ed the parties bind themselves, their heirs
tors, and administrators, each to the other in the
penal sum of thirty pounds. In witness whereof,
etc, etc.
The Miss Shilling above referred to is a direct
descendant from of the other heirs Of Samuel's
father" and the only person to whom "quiet and
peaceabe possession of said lands and all the build
ings thereon" may be given. The city is one of
the owners she is after, as it takes title from num-
Der of holders under the lease. The only hope for
the unfortunate parties in possession is that Miss
Shilling will kick the bucket" before 1891 puts in
an appearance, and leave the world no copy of her
own beautiful self On this slender thread do their
possessions hang, and those Of their descendants to
the remotest generations
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
A1ao. for SAID.

HAWAIIAN BIBLEs-4to aud svo. bound in fancy
morocco cover, with records for marriages, births
and Deaths suitable for family bibles. Price, ae-
cording to style Of binding. from IS to sl2.
HAWAIIAN HYMNs-For social and church SER
vice. Price, cloth, 81 full bound morocco, gilt,
$I.T5.
KA Haze H0ONANI-A collection Of Sabbath
School hymns and tunes. Price, Is cents.
N.B.-Any books published in the Hawaiian Ian
guage or any books pertaining to the Islands. il
Obtainable will be procured for persons desiring them
For sale by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
VALUABLE BOOKS
PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY
III. M. WHIT Ely,
NO. IA Merchant, Street,
HONOLULU, Il. !.

A DICTIONARY OF THE HAWAIIAN
"A Language, to which is added vocabulary Of
English words rendered in Hawaiian. and a ehrono-
logical table of principal in Hawaiian history.
By Lorrin Andrews. Price, in sheep binding, IS or
Sc in half library style This work will be
mailed any part Of the United States free Of Ha
waiian or American postage. for 81 in o. S. postage
stamps in addition to the price Of the book.
JARvEs' HISTORY OF THE HAWAIIAN ISL
ands. BY ]. J. Jarves. Fourth edition, 1872.
To which is added appendix, showing the pres
ent commercial and agricultural condition Of the
Islands, with sketch of the volcanic eruptions,
by II. NJ. Whitney. editor Of the Hawaiian news
paper Kuokoa. With full length photograph Of
King Kamehameha V. Price $3.50 mailed free,
50.
SYNOPSIS OF THE MOST ESSENTIAL POINTS
in Hawaiian Grammar. For the use Of the pupils
in Oahu College, Second edition, revised, by W.
D. Alexander, President Of Oahu College. Price
SOC.
HAWAIIAN PHRASE BOOK. manual Of colo
quail phrases in the Hawaiian language. By Rev.
A. Bishop. Second edition. so cents.
ANDREWS HAWAIIAN GRAMMAR. BY Lorrin
Andrews. An indispensable aid for foreigners in
acquiring the native tongue. In its arrangement
Of the parts Of speech. and its illustrations Of the
pecuarities Of the language, il Is better adapted
give clear and correct insight into il than any
work published. Price, in flexible covers. Sl.50.
HAWAIIAN FORM BOOK. By ]. W. Kauwahi.
manual of forms required in drawing up agree
ments, bonds, wills, and all kinds Of legal doeu-
ments required in courts. Price, So
LAIEIKAWAI, THE LADY OF THE TWILIGHT.
In Hawaiian. A novel founded the tradition Of
Of the ancient Hawaiian Princesses Illustrating
Hawaiian antiquities, habits and sayings. 81.
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Vols.
l to II, inclusive; embracing from the years 1856
to 1870, and giving a concise and impartial history
Of the political and social progress Of the Kilgdtm
during that period. So per volume.
KA NUPEPA KUoKoA CTHE INDEPENDENT
PRESSl. weekly newspaper in Hawaiian, de-
voted to news and local literature, and independent
in politics. 81 year $3.50 bound.
CHART OF THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. En-
graved on steel, and printed at Washington,
expressly for the undersigned. This is the most
correct chart published. Price, S1.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Writing Papers.

.ULED CAP PAPER-l2, Il and is lbs to the
II u ream.
Legal Cap Paper-i4 and Is lbs. to the ream.
Broad and Narrow Bnl Papers
Fine Ruled Letter Paper.
Commercial and French Ruled Note Paper.
ladies' Baronial Paper and Envelopes new styIes)
Ladies' White and Pink Initial Paper and Envelopes.
Ladies' Plain White Initial Paper and Envelopes
A great variety Of an kinds and sizes OF Envelopes.
For sale by
500 I'm Il. NJ WHITNEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
H. HACKFELD & co.
Offer for Sale the following
GOODS NOW LANDING
..-......EX.........
Hawaiian Bark "R. C. Wylie,"
115 DAYS
FROM BREMEN /!

Pink Pad Prints. Fancy Prints,
Dark Fancy Prints, Shawl Pattern Prints,
chintz Prints, White and Black Prints,
Turkey Red Cotton, Assortment White cOttOnS
Assortment of Brown cOttOns, Blue COttons,
Brown Cotton Drill, Blue Cotton Drill,
Heavy Blue Denims, Hickory Stripes,
Blue and White Tickings,
Blue Twilied sAxOny Flannel Black CObOurgs,
Black silk Alpacas, Waterproof Tweeds,
Linen sbeeting, Cotton sbeeting,
Wooden Blankets, Brown Cotton Socks,
Ladies' White Stockings, Mosquito Netting,
Victoria Lawns, Linen Handkerchief,
Silk Handkercbiefs, Cotton Huck, Towels,
Black and Fancy silk Neckties,
Black and colored French Merinoes,
Lace shawls. Linen and Cotton Thread,
Patent Thread on cards.
Fine Cloths and cashmeres for Coats and Pants,
Fine Black French Serge,
Bedford Cord. Twilled silcsias,
Twilled Cambria, heavy Canvas for Lining,
Assortment of Burlaps, Sail Irvine.
Fine Assortment of Clothing.
English Saddles, French calfskins.
Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
Maeassar Oil, Fancy Soaps,
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses, &C., India Rubber Balls.
Fine Scissors, Common Scissors, Sheep Shears,
Pen and Pocket Knives,
Coco Handled Butcher Knives,
Charcoal Box Irons, Timed Lanterns,
GALVANIZED Iron Washing Tubs,
Galv. Iron Buckets, Galv. Iron Pipe. to II in.
saucepans, Spurs, Hoop Iron, Rivets,
Yellow Metal sbeathing, Composition Nails.
Toilet Mirrors, Feather Busters,
HarnOnicas, AccOrdeOns, Gold Borders.
Gun Powder. Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers, Palm Oil, caustic Soda,
Portland Cement, Flagg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
A full assortment of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

Hubbuck's Linseed Oil,
Hubbuck's White Zinc Paint,
Black and Green Paints, Red Lead.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

THE Russian Government has refused to recognize
the Spanish Republic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
Notice.

EEHE UNDERSIGNED. FROM AND AFTER
III this date forbds all parties from trusting any one
In his name without his written order.
SRs An CHARLES KANArNA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
ish Grocerie.

A full assortment of German, French and Eng
lish Groceries,
Liebig's Extract of Meat, Candles.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

Wrsnches. Rivsts and Bars.
Saws from ~ 10 % in. Cross Cat snf R'rriar
Haiehets. Axes oo,s, Matiae-s. Pea Aa-s
Cot Nails from 81 o. s1d. Cot SrfEes g. -Hsr-
Wrought Nails from 10 iu-, Fiuii sing Nails aias
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30
FANCY PRINTS, BRILLIANTS, LINENS,
A Large and Varied Assortment Of Hardware

Locks, Door. Chest, Box, Till, Drawer and Paddock
Butts Of all sizes, Brass and Iron Hinges.
Hooks and Staples. Brass and Iron Screws al sizes,
Augers and Bits, Firmer and Framing Chisels
A Superior Assortment of Files, from to IS inch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

Gun Powder. Market Baskets,
Wrapping Paper, Nuremberg Toys,
Tumblers, Palm Oil, Caustic Soda,
Portland Cement. Flagg Stones, States,
Fire Bricks, Pipe Clay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

Lubin's Extracts, Eau de Cologne,
MAeassar Oil, Fancy Soaps,
Black Jet and Fancy Ornaments,
Necklaces, Crosses, &C., India Rubber Balls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1874-09-30

Toilet Mirrors, Feather Busters,
Harmonious, Accordeons, Gold Borders.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
AposroLIcAL SuccEss,oS.-A {

APoSToLICAL SUCCEssioN.--A few
years ago, several young clcrgymcn
were dining at the house Of gentle
man who attended both the services Of
the Established Church and the Wcs-
lcyan Chapel. After dinner there was
lively discussion on apoStolical sue
ceSslon, but turning chiefly in favor Of
1t as asserted by Jealous curatcs fresh
from Oxford and Cambridge. The
eldest son Of the host, who had been
silent listener, was at lrngth appealed
t" Tor his opinion on the subject, when
nc replied, Had the apostles loresecn
what sort Of characters would have
claimed to be their successors, thew.
would have taken care to have cut off
the entail"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

BALTIMORE. August 26.-Cotton
dull and easier-middling 1875; gross.
receipts 8; exports coaatwise; II :.saisss
375; spinners $50; stock 2, 1928. Flour
deolssasa seasss. REesa =ssE. Gors
steadyAwtfte '7s@S4. Bnlk meatsl
shoulders 91a; clear rib eides 13. Ba-
con-shoulders 1917; clear rib sides
1917; sugar-cured hams 16L(017L.
Lard 14A@l5. Whiskey tirm and
scarce-1.O01. Sugar firm and un.
changed.
NoRFoLK, August 28.-Cotton dull
low middlipg l5; net receipts 253; ex-
ports coastwise 226; sales 80; stock 495
SAVANNAH. August 26.-Cotton dull
-middling 1524; net receipts lis; sales
SO; stock 458.
GALVESTON. August 26.-.Cotton
quiet. at decline Of 1i-good ordina-
~ ID; middling 16; net receipts 264;
sales 5; stock 3.8l3.
PHILADELPHIA. Auguet 26.-Cotton
dull-middling 16A; low middliug lG;
net receipts As; gross 593.
CINCINNATI. August 26.-Flour dull
and dropping. Corn firm and scarce-
68A71L. Pork quiet but firm-23 90
(@23. 50. Lard easier-summer 1874
OLA. Bacon hrm-shoulders 93I:
clear rib 139A; clear 1917. Whiskey
quiet, weak and 10. higher-97.
LOUISVILLE, August 26-Flour un-
changed. Corn dull aud dropping
74@78. Pork unchanged and quiet
% SO. Bacon in fair demand and
higher-shoulders 10; clear rib 1851;
clear II. Lard 16T@l634. Whiskey
90.
WILMINGTON. August 26. Cotton
Cotton unchanged - middling Is IS; net
receipts 5; saleu none; stock $50.
ST. LOUIS. August 26.-Flonr quiet
and closing k-3.00(63 rs. Uorn
firm. at GO for No. Q mixed on track.
Whiskey firm. at SO. Pork dull
"a 90. Bacon firm; buyers demand
reduction-smalI lots sold at 91s@1O
for shoulders: 135s@l3A clear RIB;
l41e clear. Lard nteady-l3@l321.
New ORLEANS. August 26.-Oottou
qniet-middling l66; low middIiug
l6; good ordinary 149ss; ordinary liz;
net receipts 2.04l; gross 256; sales
150-last evening 200; stock 10, $50.
=. MOBILE. August 26.-Cotton qniet
aud unchanged -middling 16; net re-
ceipts /; exports coastwise lO8; sales
SO; stock $3.50.
BosroN. August 26 Cotton aniet
and unohanged-middling 17la; no
receipts; sales 150; stock 500.
LONDON, August 26.--Amount OF
bullion gone into the Bank of Englan nd
on balance to-day. Es2, 600; Consols
923544 for money and account. Eri.s,
preferred. 46.
FRANKFORT, August 26 -62s 9SL
PARIS. August 26 -Rentes G3t. TIC.
LIVERPOOL. August 26-3 Z. M
Cotton dull aud unchanged; sales
IL, 900, including 1000 speculation
and export; sales of uplands. nothing
below good ordinary, deliverable Au,
gust, September, October or Noyem-
Der, 8. 8 116; nothing below low mid
ding, deliverable August, September
or October, 8 1-l6; sales of shipments
new crop. Oh basis of middling up
lands. nothing below good ordinary, 8.
P. M.-Sales of up!ands, nothing
below low middling, deliverable Au-
gnst, 1-16; sales of shipments new
crop. on basis Of middliug mplands,
nothing below good ordinary, Z Is 16;
sales Of Orleans, nothing below good
ordinary. deliverable August, S1; Of
sales to-day, 1900 are Amcricnn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27

Il thoroughly supplied with POWER
PRESSES of the --latest Improvement:
TYPE of various grades and STYLES
from one foot to tho fiftieth part Of an
inch in size: BORDERS, CIrTS. &c:
Black: Colore1 md Transfer INKS;
PAPER, CARDS. Sc.
The proFriet''r is ~ practical printer
and employs tie most skilled men in
the profession; work executed at short.
eat notice possible. in latest and best
styles and at New York prices. CALI,
md EXAMINE SPECIMENS of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
Etarnal Desolstiou.
NILE AFTER NILE OF SILENCE AND DEATH
A LAND ACcuRsED.

'AhI ~ IAH MILF OF SlLENCE AND DEATH.
i.'A LAND AccURsED.
In the northwest corner of San Ber-
;;nado county, lying partly slso in Inyo
county. and, by the newly surveyed
line, partly also in the State of Nevada,
IS region paralleled by few other
spots on the face of the earth. We
say the world is instinct with life.
Here, if the phraseology may be par
doncd, is place instinct with death.
A huge basin, whose rim is the ancient
hills, stricken with the barenness of
eternal desolation, whose bosom, the
blasted waste Of the desert-treeless,
shrublcss and waterlcss, save few
bitter pools like the lye of potash
water, surrounded by mountains that
tower thousands Of feet above the sea
level, itself lying 900 feet helcw the
sea. 1t is very " Gehcnna pa place
of death and bones. Birds do not fly
over it; animals do not enter it; veg
citation cannot exist in it. The broad
sands absorb the heat, the bare noun.
tains reflect it, the unclouded sun daily
adds to it. Ninety degrees in the
shade (artificial shade, there is ne
othcr,) means winter. One hundred
and thirty and one hundred and forty
degrees, that is summer.
The hot air grows hotter, wavers,
troubles with heat, until nature, goud-
cd to madness, can endure no more
and then the burning blast rouses
itself-rouses in its might; rouses as
IN angry beast, with hoarse, omin.
GUS roar; sweeps mile after mile, on,
ever OH, over the broad reach Of the
desert, bearing in its black, whirling
bosoin-black as the midnight-dust,
sand, alkali and death. Sometimes a
murky cloud gathers upon the noun
tains above; then there is a rush-a
warning sigh on the winds-a low
rumbling in the air; the hills culver,
the earth treInblcs, and torrent, half
water, half mud, bounds from the hills,
leaps into the desert, ploughing chasms
like river beds in the loose sand. The
clouds scatter, the sun comes again,
the eternal thirst of the desert is not
qucnched. The raging river was only
n dream.
In the year l849, party of emf
grants entered the basin. Day after
day they toiled on, thirsting. dying.
The pitilcss mountains walled them in;
no escape. One by one they dropped
and died. a few abandoned every
thing, sealed the mountains and cs-
capped. The others lie as they fell,
dried to mummics-no birds even to
/ deyour their flesh no beasts to prey
upon them. Wagon tires unrustcd !;
gun-barrcls bright, untarnished. Such
is the place. Mile after mile silence
rciSnS Silencc-and death.
Walled by the mountains, domcd
with lrazen sky,
league after league the never-cnding
sand
Spreads like the ocean, to the lifting
eye,
An aged, weary, long forgotten land;
AS cursed in wrath, and smit with
Gods fierce hand,
No cooling mist qucnchcs the endless
thirst
That rules supreme the boundless
stretches grand;
Over its broad expansc no storm
clouds burst
With hurrying feet. It is land ac-
cursed"
e.. +. Kidney, IN Overland Monthly.
THE FISHING FRoG.-Writcrs on
~ ,.to II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-08-27
3aAe,.>
Executors Sale OF Personal Property.
By JACOB LEVIN, Auctioneer.

PY permission OF Hon. 8. D. Swygert.
- Probate Judge for Richland County, I
VIII sell. on MONDAY, 3lst instant, at the
store OF tho late Wm. Motiuiuuis, deceased.
the entire STOCK OF MERCHANDISE on
hand, comprising a
Variety Of Dry Goods and Clothing.
general STOCK OF GROCERIES,, ecn-
sistiug Of barrels Of Sugar, Coffee in bags.
Molasses. Bacon Sides, Lard in tierces'
hoap, Candles, Starch, Candies, Spice
Teas, Wrapping Paper, Whiskey, brandy,
Scales, do.
81 balos good Cotton,
Lbs. Sole Leather,
Sacks Corn, lbs. Castings, G.
On MONDAY, September 7, in front vi my
Office,
hne cream-colorsd Horses. ono ano
Buggy, new Carriage, three fl NO Cows and
sundry Certificates Of Stock.
Terms Of sale cash. Aug l6 NTH