davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

The defeat of NJ. Cashmere Perie-
res bill, by the Constitutional COM
mittee of the French Assembly, in
dicates that no definite organization
Of a French Republic is near at
hand. 1t is however certain that
President McMahnn's term of Elk
years will not be shortened.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

II has been tested in every variety OF eli
mate, and by almost every nation. II Is the
almost constant cOmpanion and inestima-
BILE friend Of the missionary and the travel
er, on sea and land, ard no one should trav-
IL ~, n--r IaI.-- or river. .-lLhnnl n
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

The Democrats and Conservatives
of Davidson county met in cOnven-
ton at Nashville, on Saturday last,
and nominated a straight ticket for
county Offices The Convention was
large and thoroughly representative,
and its session characterized by pa
triotic harmony. The following strong
ticket was put in the field, a
ticket that can scarcely fail Of sue
cess.
Hon. w. T. Cooper, for Chancel-
lOr.
James T. B.n. for County Court
Clerk.
Nat. f. Dortch for Circuit Court
Clerk.
Sam Donelson, for Criminal Court
Clerk
E. D. Whitworth for Sheriff.
w. a. Knight for Trustee.
James Il. Patterson, for Revenue
Collector.
B. F. Binkley, for Register.
Hugh Heverin for JailOr.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04

The following compliment to a
distinguished citizen of Madison
county we reproduce from the Mem
phis Appeal, with pleasure.
Colonel G. NJ. CIsOn one of the
most cnterprising and intelligent
merchants in Tennessee, living at
Henderson Station, has subscribed
several thousand dollars TO build the
Memphis and Knoxville road. he
has done this, although he is part
ner in one of the best commission
houses in Mobile, with which city
he is now connected by direct rail-
road.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
Humboldt Directory.


nRs. MCGEE a McLEsISEY, Dentists. OF
IL fee over Rainey's store, Aorth side Of
Main street.
Il :. RAINEY, Dealer in Dry Goods, Cisisi-
O.Ing, Boots, shoes and Hats. Also Pro-
prietors Humboldt Wooden Mills.
J. snider, Proprietor OF Humboldt Mar
-. bic Works. All orders Tor Monuments,
Tomhstones and all kinds OF stone work
promptly filled at moderate rates
DEA 4 RAUsCHER, Photographers end
II dealers in Picture Frames. Albums and
Gr'nss, waddei A stoinugh block, Main u
A BANS & BRO, Wholesale and Retail Gro
"A GERS; also dealers in Hardware. Cutery,
fine Wines, Liquors, Cigars etc, Main street.
JAMES sPANGLER, Cabinet Maker and
y Undertaken, south side Main street. opp
site Waddel stobaugh block
II SOLOMON, Dry Goods, Clothing, Cent?
Ia. Furnishing Goods, Boots and SHOES. No
tons, Hats, Caps, Trunks, etc, Main street.
CUYNAN q ODONNEI.L, successor to j.
VI ]. Hill, Hotel and Restaurant. Meals
Al all hours. Fresh Oysters served in any
style. Also first-class bar, stocked with
the choicest Liquors, Tobacco and CigarH-
Attached to the establishment Is a we'll
assorted Confectionery. Board per day Sl.50
Meals 80 cents
II /. MILLER, Dealer in The celebrated
Charter Oak Cook and Heating Stoves,
Tin and Sheet Iron Ware. Roofing and Gut
tcIing made = speciality. Sosth side Main 81
HUMBOLDT NURSERIES,, 28Ih Year.
III We invite the attention of Planters
ana Dealers for the TALL OF 1874, 10 our large
and complete stock OF standard and dwarf
fIuit Trees, Grape Vines, small Fruits, Or
Hamentsl Trees, Shrubs. Roses, EVergreens
and dubious Roots new and rare Green
House and Bedding Plants, etc, at prices A.
low as can be possible at Wholesale and Re
tail- Well tested and approved varieties
growu IN our soil and climate. Prompt at
- ntton TO enquiries Descriptive CATALOGUES
and price list on application address
y. +. IRA NSOU 4 BRO,
Humboldt, Tenn.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
Milan Directory.

L A COLLINS, Dealer On Dry GooIt.
IIs Boots, Shoes, Hats. Notions Quecns-
ware Hardware. Groceries, Furniture, Doors.
sash Blinds, Cast and Steel PloWs Wheat
IhrAshers and Cotton Gins. West side Main
Street.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04
A SOVEREIGN
R E M E D Y!
1870 TO 1874.
Perry Davis Pain-KiIIer,

For the last thirty years as well as at tie
present day, there Is noremedy ia the world
with a repution so widely know as
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1874-07-04


VI G. HUDSON, proprietor Of the Humboldt
w Market House, near the depot keeps
the best meats 10 be found In The city. His
house IS open al All hours, and meats delivered
TO- any part Of .he town when 0gIeret The
highest price paid for meats.
XVADDILL & sToBAUGH, wholesale AMI
w retail dealers In family groceries and
farmers supplies generally. They also keep
constantly on hand the choicest liquors, best
brands OF cigars, tobacco, &C. Their "Palace
Saloon" Is the center OF attraction. Connect
cd with their business is a FIRST class Restaurant.
Meals at all hours for 50 cents.
I Z. TYLER & Co. Dealers in Dry Goods,
j 10 Clothing, BOots and Shoes Hardware
Doors, sash, Blinds etc, south side Main 81
~ e. HICKMAN hiallufacturrr and dealer
~. In all kinds OF Furniture, 4intira.se-i
Wall Paper. Looking Glasscs, etc. Also Col
nns aud Metallic cas-. South -Ile Main street.
~ W. ALBRIGHT, Dealer in the celebra-
~. led charter Oak and other Cooking and
Heating Stoves, and Iiuware generally. Al
80 Hollow, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Ware,
plain and stamped; Lamp Fixtures, Oils, etc.
Roofing and Guttering = speciality. ~ouin
side Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
AYERS -
HAIR VICOR,
For Restoring to Grey Hair Its Natur-
Il ui4oI,4v ,nd HoIo.

A d res sing
which Is a I
once agreeable
healty and eff
Pctual for pre-
serving { h g
hair. II soon
restores Gdded or
gray hahr TO its
original color,
uTth the gloss
dndTeShness oJ
youth. T h | n
hair Is thick
ened, fal | G n
hair checked
a n q badness
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20

The Shepherdstown Register wants
boys arrested who will handle those nasty
dangerous gum sings. TX. '" -
MARTIN r. DELANY, the candidate for
Lieutenant Governor for South Carolina,
was born in Charleston, in this county,
in 1872, and is u full-blooded colered
man, of q free mother and la slave ia
ther.-2'Pherdstorcn Register.
WE notice that the Clarksburg Tsle-
graph has changed hands, f. Lowry, Esq,
retiring on account Of i'll health.
Mr.. Lewis Caldwell, "a gentleman of
Kentucky rearing" Is announced as the
present owner and editor Of that paper.
LARGE CATTLE-.Maj. Henry Robinson;
living near this place, sold his fine herd
of cattle, by weight, on last Friday to
Messrs. Warren, McLane and Mad
dy. ..... 49,.
The herd numbered 127, and the
average weight of the whole was 1892
lbs. Twenty-Seven of these averaged
1872 lbs, and three of them weighed
respectively, 1910, l745, and lGaO lbs!
These cattle were fattened entirely
upon grass, 10 farther attention being
paid to them, than to salt them regular
iy.- Union Watchman,
WE see it stated in an exchange that
some nights ago Mr.. Frank Wilson
living near Huntingdon was awakened by
two strangers, who asked to remain UNI
til morning. They were admitted, and
drawing their ,revolvers, demanded
money. This was refused, when they
fred several shots, one taking effect in
Mr.. Wilson's thigh. Assistance was
brought but they escaped. Their faces
were blackencd so they were not recogni-
Zed. -... as ,3vFT' n 80
As an instance of the poor policy OF
having no decided ideas, the Parkers-
burg Times was on both sides Of the
political fence, and lost both ways. 1
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
DR.. ON G D O N
ON CONSUMPTION.
It's Early NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by Which Every One May
Know II.

II YOU have II persistent cough, at first
dry and hacking, afterwards accompanied
with frothy eXpectoratlOn, wandering
pains In the chest, loss Of flesh, &c, in al
probability you are tending to Consuinp-
ton. II You have had haemoptisis, or
blood splitting, even teaspoonful, ms
probability is increased 10 an almost dbso-
l,itr certainty.
II your breathing Is harsh and hurried,
and deep inspirations provoke short,
dry, hacking cough, with n cracking
sound Ia the chest, or II your voice has be-
come permanently weak and hoarse, there
can be but little doubt that you Gredoy
hare Consumption.
Ifyou are free from dysentary, have not
lived In q tropical climate, ano have o0stl-
nate diarrhPa, even though you have no
cough, you are likely cOnSumpffre. III the
diarrhna is followed by the chest symp-
toms, the existence OF tubercular diseases
may be regarded as n fTcd fact.
II You are not addicted to emery ating
habits, solitary vices or "A dissolute life, and
are steadily losing weight, yOu are surely
tending 10 Consumption. - ..., f-r,
II the above symptoms have been de-
veIoped in your case, your only safety ~
an Immediate examination NJ your lungs, ana
the prompt adoption OF measures 20 pre-
vent the further progress Of q disedSe that
has sUept Is millions 10 unttnlelH grrres.
Fees for consultation, examination, al.
vice and treatment within the reach ofall
Medicines for all diseases by mail ana
express To all parts Of the country.
OFFICE AID RESIDENCE No. 1903 Eof lold
5th) street, opposite the Cathedral. Sep25
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20

ton has stimulated among..our mercantile
and banking community.
Among these evils thus fostered by
bur paper-money system, conspicuous
place must be given to the laxity of some
Of our banks in regard to the mango
ment aof fhsirI business. 1t is well
known that many, rules of wholesome
stringency which were. held scared be-
fore the war, have one BY one been re-
Taxed or discarded bygsvarious sinstitu-
tieAs during the last few years. The
consequence was, that when the panic
broke out last year, It found several
banks too weak to withstand its force.
They were weak because they had made
! bad loans, and because they had let
their reserves fall to an unsafe level,
Most Of our banks, tits true, were 80
strong that they were able to interpose
and save erring institutions from ruin.
But they were not strong enough to pre-
vent the panic or to avert the disaster
which bad banking and psper-money in
ficted on the country. -
Z 1.-THE troubles Of the past twelve
months should have the benefcent eff
feet of extirpating these fruitful germs
of mischief from our banking system,
and Of preventing worse panic here
after, We shall have comparative re-
suit of inconceivable value, though
purchased at so enormous aoost.
Wemight extend a similar argument
to. the mercantile community and show,
1--WE had space, how the financial mala-
dies, which the paper money era has de-
yeloped into ruin and insolvency, are
finding in failures like the present an
antidote which will tend to prevent the
spread and development of like mischisf
hereafter. These lessons are so obvious,
and are being enforced by dame expert
ence with such wholesome severity, that
there is the less need for any further ex-
nositiop in this Marc -. u....
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
SUGARS.

SUGARS.
~ BBIS. STANDARD EXTRA G. B. & A.
10 D" Crushed ,Pow'r'd and Granulated
50" Franklin Extra C.,
so" Jersey City &,
50" Livingston,
New Orleans in hhds, or bbls.,
For sale by
TINGLE & ISHAM.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
DR., TUFTS HAIR DYE. &

Il easily applied, I'm parts beautiful black
or brown, and acts like magic. The best
in the world. Soldfby all druggists. Price,
500 box.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20
STATE ITEMS.

The Shepherdstown Register wants
boys arrested who will handle those nasty
dangerous gum sings. ~, -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-10-20

often though not always, cured by lts use use
Nothing can restore the hair where me
foililes are destroyed, or the glands atroph-
led and decayed, but such rs remain can
besaved ythis appiication, and stinuiat &c.
into activity, SO that q new growth Oh mar
is produced. Instead Of fouling, the hair
with a pasty sediment, 1t Will Keep ~
clean and vigorous. Its occasional use
will prevent the hair from turning grey or
falling oG,and consequently prevent Dalu-
ness. The restorationiof vitality II gives
to the scalp arrests and prevents the 1or-
nation OF dandruff, whicltis often so un,
Clearly and offensive. Free nom those
deleterious substances which make some
preparations dangerous and injurious 10
the hair, the Nigor can only benehI pu i
not harm it. Ifwanted merely for hHlh
DRESSING, nothing else can be fouRd SO
desirable. Containing neither Oil nor aye
IL does not soil white cambria, ana YET
lasts long on the hair, giving it p sTiln,
glossy lnstre, and q grateful perfane.a
Prepared by ]. @. Aver q Go.
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
ERWELL. MASS. ..,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

And then gay, musical, holiday " Winter valt1es
away from our gaze; but son reaPpears with Der
sisters, who al group thev fair figures with fostering
care arouad the cradle Of "'75"-The Wedding
March Is now played with skill and taste, and
ushers in the thrice welded Queen, who still Is fair,
after the follies Of g Francis, a Darnley, and her last
murderOus Boutwell,, and still wins the sympathy Of
the world. as Queen Of Scots whatever Knox may
say. Her faithful fair maiden attendants heighten
the beauty Of the scene, and cas-, . redeeuing halo
over the fate Of the hap,ess Mary. Then We hear
voices pleasantly singing
Rock q Ages cieh fer me,
let ne hide myself II tkee-~
And soon we see a fair white form clinging to the
enduring Rock, a towering cross. beaten b.. 1.-The
storms Of the world. But she clings on with sweet
imploring cry as she sees amid a celestial halo Of
light a radiant Redeemer's face behind the storm
beaten shaft of shame. Some music OF Schubert
is now wei rendered by a good baritone voice !;
and then a row Of quantity costumed youngsters
" bring down the house " with " Johnny Sehmo-
cher And the pleasant evening closes with an
amusing travesiy Of the great astronomical event
Of the year. a sable Venus eapers. c~ourtsies and
Ogles Us she crosses the disc of a huge paper sun,
which is observed through 4 stove pipe by distin-
guished military astronomers. The accompaniment
Of the piano to all this performance, except the
tableaux, where it was much needed) and which
We have not forgotten. was executed with much
skill and taste by a fair and graceful performer.
And now the best Of ell we have to say is about
something not put down in the programme 1t is,
that this pleasant musical and artistieal fete gotten
up to benefit the Bethel, a Congregational Church,
was helped by the Christian children of all our creeds.
There were the fair little ones Of an English Church
clergyman, and those of a highly respected Hebrew
merchant, along with others of other shades of relig-
ious opinions,-all uniting to offer their skill and
service to provide for our esteemed Chaplain's Church
an organ. May its pipes never jangle with secta-
rian discord, but be ever emblematic in its dulcet
tones, and in its cor hunaana of the happy manifes-
tatien Of union, beauty, taste and peace. which we
we enjoyed this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28

cos. But the round Of civic festivities and
winnings and dinings, for which great cities is
famous and which is perhaps the inevitable con-
comitant Of q Royal tour, is not, however, the
business on which the King has visited the United
States. This is to awaken among the leading
men Of that nation IN interest in the condition of
these islands and their Inhabitants, that shall so
influence Congress as to result in the adoption Of
a Treaty Of Reciprocity with US. We hope to
hear Of His Majesty's visiting the I" Century"
Club in New York, and other resorts Of the liter-
airy and leading minds, and making the acquain-
lance Of such men as VIM. Cullen Bryant, Peter
Cooper, 4. T. Stewart, Prof. Yeomans, (who is
married to the widow Of the late Judge Lee) and
others Of prominence and influence, whose good
will and good words in our behalf will be Of in
valuable service. Nor is Hawaii herself without
worthy representatives among her sons in Amer
lea, who are both capable and willing to forward
our cause. Such are Gen. S. &. Armstrong, I.
Munson Coan, W. r. Castle, and others, who
continue 10 feel and TO express a warm interest in
the affairs of their native isles, and an earnest
desire to promote, by any means in their power,
the advancement and prosperity of Hawaii mel.
The revolution in political affairs which has
just transpired in the United States, whereby the
Democratic party, after being in a helpless mi
Bority for some ten years has, by one leap as 1t
were, achieved a controlling majority in the
popular branch of Congress, may not be without
its significance even to us at these islands. The
tenets Of the great leaders of the Democratic
school have always betrayed a decided leaning
towards free-trade, the expansion of commercial
enterprise, and the extension of American inau-
ence.
But after all, the important point with our
Embassy will be to secure a fair hearing. There
are so many other and engrossing matters to take
up the time of Congress that our pet project will
be likely to be lost sight of, unless it shall have
warm and active friends-which let US hope it
will have. If, however, a fair and impartial
hearing is afforded US, the boon that we ask is
not,Las mas been Justly oos "nnSadcrations Sh az VIII VIII
or sacrifice on the part of the United States as
should render a favorable consideration infeasible.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
M
FRIDAY. NoYEMsER 2. 1s1l

y FRiD4Y. NoGEMBER =, 1874.
stNcE last report the foreign arrivals have been. Nov.
fist British steamship Cyphreues, from san FraBciseo, to c.
Brewer Co I'D, H. %. Ns 8 Reindeer, from Panama;
british Ehaling bark Adveuturcr, from the Oehotsx; Amen-
can whaling bark Aruotia, from do; 18th, 4. :. :. Tasea-
rora. from san Francisco.
The departures have beeu-22i, Cyphrenes, ir Auckland
and sydney 25th- sea Breeze, hr NeE Bedford; 9Th, ID. c.
Murray, Gr san Fnncisco.
Thr Murray, which was t0Wed 70 sea this morning. carried
aearga, dncIudns whale bone and ivory tnnahfpped from
wha-r-l valued a. $4,000.
Mr- Barlow held a tFo-days' sale AZ his rooms on wednea-
day and Thursday, on account of Me-su. HoGsehIaegsr &
Co a. which a large stock Of dry goods, etc, was quilted a.
fair rates
SAN FRANCIsCo, November 9Th, 1874.
-UoAR-Our present supply % HawaHan grocery grades Il
very hight ADD usignihcant-XXX washed having ali been
closed cat az lOtNlC4c- The hay Refinery coutinues % sup
ply TIE market With is superior Cube and Loaf while the
California Renncry feds the trade with Cube, Crushed, etc.
There - quite an active demand Dor all white rsnned AZ fall
rates and ir Hawaiian gr0ceTy grades, while the demand for
dark grades hr refining - Light AZ 0g and nominal rates We
quote havattan grocery grades az 7iDlOfc-
RfcE-There Il rather more inquiry. SALES include 1000
mats China Ia lots az 5iHsic br No. ? and &c Gr No. l
choice haWaiau Table TH7ici Patna, siG53c-
CoFFEE-There - more tone % the general market, and
hotiers arr hru IN euactnE extreme rates for all descriptions.
We quite Costa Hhca a. Zcf Guatemala AMI Salvador, IgU
z@c. There = no Java 10 first hands quotabe AZ 2GDSsc-
PULU-The stock Is liberal, sith sales at sI9IOc, according
% quality
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
Preserving Ferns.


As many among our readers who have the taste
and the leisure for this kind of botanical work may
not however be familiar with the mode of proc
cedure, we copy the following directions from the
English Mechanic:
In the autumn, and before the spore-cases or
seed-vessels have Tipened, cut the frond off close to
the root. Wash in clean cold water, 10y simply
vide yourself with two PLACED boards, about half
an inch thick, a foot and a half long, and a foot
wide, one or two quires of ordinary white deny
paper, and a couple of strong leather straps.
Place the specimens between the sheets of paper,
then place the whole between the two boards and
draw the straps tightly round. Change the paper
now and then, drying one set Of papers while the
other set is being employed in the pressing. In
the case of small specimens the root as well as the
fronds may be dried and preserved. In your fern
album use ordinary cartridge-paper, bound like
scrap albums, so that when the specimens are
affixed. the book will present a uniform thickness.
In afixing your specimens use small straps of
gummed paper. Iii much better than cumming
the specimen ITSELF
On this last point, however, there may be a diff
ference of opinion, and for the benefit of those of our
readers who may prefer the other way of mounting
the ferns we add the following directions for the
process, from another writer:
After pressing the ferns, lay them aside for a
day or two previous to mounting. To do this.
smear the sheet of paper over with liquid gum, lay
the reverse side of the frond on the gummed sur
face, press gently, remove, and place carefully on
the paper where you intend il to remain. Finally
pass over a piece OF blotting-paper to remove
cteases.."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1874-11-28
IMPORTS.

FHoH SAN FaAScIsco-Per Cyphrenes, Ns~. zIst .-35
pkgs Bread, ? csks Blocks, so bNs Apples, 30 c. Pears, 2 CO
Goldfish, ? es Bacon, I ek Ham To BoTes a Coz 1 e4e Mdss
TO n Starr a Cos ~ Pkgs hdse, 10 do CrOckery to w
Iron, 4 spring Bed, 10 Pkgs Furniture, 1 ee sewing Machine,
4 do Hardware, i do Ink, 1 % Shoe Findings, 2 bndls HhoveIs,
q bNs Nails % DHlingham ~ Co; Sc pkgs Mdse TO Lyman
Bros 3 @ Canned Goods, 2 c. Dry Goods, , bales DOmes-
/ csc Paper Hangiugs, 8 bbs Paints, : bxs Glazs, 4 do Glue. j
csc Brushes, 3 bNs Vanish, S c. Hardware, 2 pigs Paper, 10
~ Nails % Wilder s. Cos 90 pkgs Crackens 2 bndls Malt
Hops, bxs Rivcts, 1 bx Mdse 20 A W PIERCE A. Co; % pigs
Mdsc % NJ Philips g. COj 2 &C Fitting, I do Starch, 10 bndls
Iron Pipes 10 W 81 Wauacei 10 pkgs Mdss, 100 axis Flour, 4
% r q Hall s. SOM 10 c. Whiskey, IS CO Port Wine, 20 CO
Champagne 20 Brown & Cos 10 c. Tobacco, / csc Adse TO n
= Griubaum g. Cos so SKIS Potatoes, 2 csks Hams, 81 - Mdse
90 Order 50 sks Flour, 1 csc Plano, 2 c. Adse TO J T Water
dIery 10 z Daitoui IS pkgs BrOOms, do hdse, $50 AXIS Flour
% f. r Adams I csc Fittings, Il bndls Iron Pipes. j pkg
Castings. 10 g AmOuia 20 X Rycrofi ? pkgs Adse, l csc
Hardware. 1 budl Hoes, I do Scoops, l pkg Rubber Packing,
60 Boiler Tubes, Z bndls Pipes, 2 lengths do 10 Castle a Cookej
leo SKIS Potatoes 20 III MacaElane; ID pkgs Whisky, 2 cs
Biuers b r + Lenehan; 25 SKIS Potatoes, 200 do Flour. q
pigs Groceries TO II T. McIntyre 4 Bro; 2 CO Drugs 10 DR.
Mckibbinf ? bbs Whisky, 1 ck Flasks, 1 CaEnage 10 A
Hcrbcrti 100 SIS Flour, so pkgs Groceries 70 II May / bale
Paper, 3 cs Books 10 II "a Nhitneyi 2 pkgs Pumps TO G
Fruits, - pkgs Mdse 10 ThOs G. Thrumi i csc Drugs TO DR.
McGrew5 10 c. Cider, S c. Bittens, I bale Corks, ! or ck
Vine, 1 bN Redelanta Arabica TO G. Rhodes I csc Photo
graphic Goofs. I 40 Glassware 20 NJ Dickson; / pkg saddlery
o q Hackfed & COi 2 parces Mdse 10 G haetaEiAnej 43cs
Chairs O. q r Wfuiamsi esks Crueibks, l Csc Pump 10 II
Davies IS pkgs Groceries % Fhei 4 Laiuei 2+O sks Flour 70
Aswanf ? pkgs Seeds, 1 csc Ndse 10 Cleghorn a Cos 100 q
Bread 10 = q Aucn5 Q pkgs Mdse to Tin ChOngi s C do 20 W
q Parkc3 1 csc Boots TO N MeIneruyi 1 pkg Mdse to Wells,
Fargo n Co; I Elephant, 5 Monkeys, 2 POrcupines, 1 Ant
a p Carter 4Pkgs do to J ID Brewer 1 bndI do TO A J Cart
wright.