davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-13

200 bushelN VI grsiu. Three men had
hardly time 10 escape. losing their
clotbiug lose $4,000 mo insurance..
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-13


ACCIDENTS. We understand
that during the week last past Two men
have been severely wounded IN Brls-
ri, by the accidental bursting Of thei'
guns, while shooting sea fowl. Two
others had their guns burst at the same
time, hut fortunately, the persons hold
ing them. escaped without injury.
Richard Petton. a young man IN Or
anse CO. N. " was recently killed
while feeling trees, one having falle"
in an unexpected direction.
In Gennessee Co. recently, Mr. Da
vid H Chaplin was killed by falling
from wagon which passed o0er him.
lie has left wife and seren children.
On the evening of 20lh uIt. Ssmuei
Swift, in the employ Of Mr. Thomas
Kirker, was found dead in the road near
Woodbury.. N. .. His head and one foot
being crushed by the wheels Of The
wagon he drove. having probably fell
!, Ir0m 1T.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1830-02-13

Miss CMoline Morse was suffscate,
iu Poultney, VT. night Of 3ist .uh. b.
taking pan Of coaIs into her be'
room: younger sister was with dif
6cul,y restored.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
THE INDIANS.
From The Cherokee Phenir. Extra, July 20.
ADDRESS

Of The Committee and Council Of the Cherokee
Nation, N General Council e0nrened, TO the
people ofihe United Staits.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
The Unheaithiness of Cucumbsrs.

In regard to THIS vegetable, which. AT the
present season, forms. with our citizens, SO
prominent dish al avery meal, Mr.. Ahcrue-
thy, The celebrated surgeon, observes, peel
II, sl'ce II dowh into pieces, put vinegar and
pepper 10 II, and then throw ii away" Aud
this, probably Is, the very best advice that
can be glyeo IN reference to the manner of
using II. Almos, entirely devoid OF any aimen.
tary prlncicle, the only possible motive that
can be assigned for ealing the cucumber, is
merely the g atGcatioD OF The paIate--to the
nourIshment Of the body tits. totally unadap-
ted.
The principal mischief produced by the ;se
Of Ihs fruit and which has caused ifto De ranked
among The most unwholesome article served at
our tables, arises, independent of an acrid
principle which Il Is supposed 10 'aIn, from
lis indiges,ibity IN other words its insoIu-
bIiily ia the stomach Ia consequence Of this il IS
retained in The latter organ for long time, pro-
ducug more or less uneasiaess IN every in
iances aud in The dyspeptic, the equity, and
those Of nervous aud feeble constitution,
giving rise to Violent pains, cramps, and other
severe affections.
BY all individual in full health, aud engaged
constantly in active outdoor exercise, bat little
Inconvenience would ptobabiy be experienced
from The use of the cucumber. in any form.
By all, however, under different circumstances,
i is an article OF diet winch II would I've well
entirely to relinquish, whether in It's simple
state. or IN the various modes of prepare
zion by whichi in urious effects nave been
attempted to be counteIacisd.
Jour. o. Keah.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19

They areg gore from the paths oS the hlis green
side,
Where they used to stray when the daylight
Died
pfom the mountains brow where we marked
the CLEANS
or evening sun-iight on gaucing streams,
Whose rushing waters and iealhrry sprsy
We're tinged with the hues Of departing
day.
Shall we no more behold them,
Beautiful as OF yorc
Viii they not come. witt their looks OF love,
FROM the undiscovered shore
No! They have pass'd like a dream away
Gone like The pleasure Of yesterday.
Vanishd Ms stars that nave 'elt the SKY,
Leaving no record or trace on high;
As the cherish notes ut some songs glad
That lives but in mcmory-so have they
flown.
But the music of their voices
In our hearts - sounding now,
Those silvery tones we loved 10 hear
Meath the pne-t se'S ru.,iug Dough.
Now, the once glad heart has vacant
place
We look ia vain for some vauish'd face,
OaIkened aud closed ID the gonIle ey.
That loos. Il on oar chidbuud lovingly,
Who has n0t uoarn'd, and yet mourned in
vain,
When lies siIken cord has been snapph in
GWainI
Would that We yht REGAL, them
Cato the homes OF earth,
That obey might gladden. our weary hearts
VIA lheii tones OF love aud mir,h.
Oh il nay mol be we may call in vain
1hs LOST ones have broken the earthly
chain,
And wing d their flight TO that region afar,
Where the light is ne her from sun nor star
oprlng shall return as the roses breath
bui who shall tighten the face Of death
Have they for nye Departed
The forms which death has veilfd?
And shall the light Of their sunny eyes
Forever be concealed
No ye will follow I! We too, must 60
From all that We cling 10 and love below.
Prepare, then, TO 10 Join with The shining band
Who wander on through the glorious land
where the friends before ye have sought to
dwell
And The heart meier echoes one sad farewell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19

~, as such will, if preserved in. prove high
" injurious you must therefore procure
your males from those having similar
breed. but Of different blood from your own.
A skilful bresder will not use tho tups bred
on his own iarn, although superior in shape to any
be can procure: and those possessed OF the best
stock, both of the short add longhosned cattle,
keep two or three separate lines Of blood 10 a
void consanguinity butas crossing with different
breeds will generally disappolnt when prolong.
ed in the line, each breed Ia It's kina shoold he
kept distinct [I5d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
Ry FLETCHER & TOLER.
TERNIS.

-. a. ma, ,uas6,- "a, able in sdvanee--So sun
,f,on vii bs reserved for less .ho .,aa
aoI no paper VIII n9 al ,o..a,sses arc paid.
oftle ;atgtF5 viii be inserted at 80 cents per
are or es @ time and 81 a.s BE- p"i for
ciniihuance - .artion or the payment assumed hy
prev rss'ou .', !" person in Lynshoars.
A'.s ,,o@sry orders not exeeedingtwo s4aatesaro
ia'sLteu te addressed the Editors must be poet
u -, thsy will not be attended L"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19

Preserving Vegetables Green for The Wnier.
Take green co,", either on the cars. or care
fully sheiied, peas, beans III pods, and dip
them INTO boiling water. aud then carefully dfy
them IN room where there is a iree'circulation
Of air. Thus preserved, they will keep until
winter, and retain all their freshness and a.
greeable favour. NJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
MILK

For the accommodation of Europeans al
Canton, during the business seasons, milk b,
hawked ABOUT the streets as in towns in
Europe ready meted out in small Unglazed
earihen pipk'ns. The milk is drawn from
large breeding solcS kept fur the purpose. r. is
sweeter than the mk of the COW, but few
strangers can detect 1t, unless they are told
what II Is.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
Some fact Illustrative Of The hardness lpiih which
j.

''''s- "A"I''' improvements
Canal Locks were invented 10 1881 by enei-
neers OF Vilerbe, in Italy They were neatly
q hundred gears in getting fairly INTO use in
France, aud about one hundred aud fifty "
crossing tha British Channel.
Al this time it was made felony in several
European States to ride in wheet carriages.
TIE S'eanl Engine was invented or rather
the principle of j, discovered, by the Marquis
Of Worcester, as early as 1900. Few under
stood and none encouraged him. He died
IN great NORTH cation,-lhe honor was after
wards enerosssed by Savary.
In 1868 the Earl OF Sianhope applied the
steam engine 10 propellng a vessel. A steam
boat was run 20 miles on The Sankey Canal,
Liverpool, IN 1877, and another on the Forth
and Clyde Canal, In 1901. Mr.. Niles, OF the
hesisier, says that he made a trip on the Della
ware IN a steamboat as early rs l7Dl. H.
1907 when Fulton was Etlng up his first
steam boai at New York, respectable, aud
sensible, and grey headed men, said he was Il
" Did f" Now there is scarcely al
! interest in the community that does not depend
more or less on, steamboats,.
Olirtr EruH3 went bsise committees of Lee
gisaures, first 10 Pennsy yania aud then il
Maryland, with prof ect of steam carridge H.
early as 1901. He asked little aid 10 de
fray The expense. They could hardl, be- pre-
vented ffom reporting 10 favor, not OF steam
englCts Tor carriages, hut of a straight jackel
for hm elf. No" we seem 10 hear The huzza,
Of "A transatlantic nation, who have had the sa
gacy mad ingenuity TO seize and utilise Tia,
precious idea.
When ptter lie Great, in 100, OF therein
bouts, commenced a canal between the Woig.
aud the Don, the Governors md Bayards OF iii,
"A "A
turn rivers out OF the channels which Heavei
had Ass gned them.
When some Dmchmen proposed to make tn,
river Man,anares, navigabe TO The Tagus
and thai to Lisbon, the Council said, If it ha,
been the will of God that the rivers should
be navisabr, h. would have made them so.
When Brintey, the great Engineer. told
committee of Parliament, TO whom Bridgtcq
terS petition was referred. that canals weJ,
better than rivers, and would snpercede then
for the purposes Of navigation, the commiue,
were shocked, aud asked bim, :" And pray, Sir
what were rivers made tor."
" 20 feed canals, was The answer.
Dr.. Franklin surveyed the route OF the Della
ware and chesapeake Canal, III has 0wn expense
in 1867.
Baron Napier surveyed the route OF III,
Forth aud Clyde Canal, at ms oWu erpense
in l76l.-Bo,b have been accomplished, bu
after great delay.
DR.. Znbdiet BoyisiOn introduced inocuaior
Tor the small pox in Boston ia 1921 and trieC
II first on his son Thomas, and other meTberi
OF his family. But such WAS the force of pre-
JUDGE and unbeliel, that the other physician
gave unanimous opinion az ainsi il, the mum
cipai government iorbId it, and The populact
would have torn him to pieces if he had no.
retired from The city. Boston Ceminel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
FL The Georgetown Cd. c. Ga.sue.

From The Georgetown Cd. c. Ga9eae.
Mr. EDiroR As there is now growing over
whole lace OF our country, thousands Of
9eis OF Wild grapes, aud rs the Eor-grape
nearly of the size IL will come tn when
unity, have written the accompanying
II, which If you publish in your useful pa
may be OF some advantage TO the public
neral.
I'VE according 20 this receipt mede wines
'tous qualities, some of which accompa-
th's--It was sometimes az three or four
ars Old equal 10 the best Madeira, according
% we op'nsns of good judges, mud none Of il
20 bad as the low priced rot ~ wines now ian.
pot'ed' snch rs your ifaiagaS, CinrtiS. &c. aud
u ~ as sapisrlons as the best OF those imported.
nave MAJ "ine OF For grippe hat Was pro-
honneed by Mr.. Jefferson aud others. equal
10 The B"fgnHdy Of ChGmberiin, one oil tho best
"nes'n liance, aud Itwas AT the time compar-
- "nh Burgundy he had on his table. inpor-
'ad by himself when he was President Of The
united S!nfes. Aud last autumn | made a pIre
81 VINE from The common small grape, growing
spontaneously Oh The fences, sioae heaDs aud
shrnhs, by some called the Chicken ans by
o'hers the Ciotgon grape. II is the Viiis syiues.
WIS, or blue bunch grape OF Bariram. This
vine vas pronounced by several !udies and
gentlemen recently from France, equal %, and
~ me flavor OF Burgundy, that cost in France
IRE francs per borle. am. Sir,
Very respectfully, yours, &c
JOHN ALBUM.
August, 1899.
4 10 make Zine Of immature Cranes.
hhhour h vine may he made IN any siase of
'her growth. and OF any kind of grape, would
advise them to be lett on the vines unli they
nave attained their luii siEe--and As the SIX
ana stem OF the unIipe grape has no bad flavor
tne grapes may be used in any sage of their
.'rowh. Grapes OF dilii rent sorts and sizes may
:, De mixed together.
ihe following receipt IS Tor 10 gallons which
Ir"'l ne Increased 20 any quantity by taking the
l'a,'' &c. in proportion
4" Tub OF tue capacity OF fifteen or twenty
EH"on', take forty pounds Of Immature grapes,
20 MGHtr jor the rariety u,hsther uild or cui-
E'"eu'/ anu bluise them IN successive portions
IT, pressure sufficient 10 burst the berries
r"o"' breaking the seeds four gallons Of
a'e then 10 be poured INTO the vessel aud
,,e .o",en's are 10 he carefully stirred and
/ -, ny the hand until the whole OF the
Jos,,o.s ,ir'lp are separated from The solid
..t 80 Nv materials are then 10 remain at
ivhaa 81, y ..oa tom six TO twen,y,four hours,
ha, ~, 90 ne strained through II coarse
/ ao,,,;oa ~" torce, as can conveniently
tna,' alte,va,t',' gall ~ Of fresh alter
he tnr,,ns> 'o Passed through the marc, for
which mav 'o"'o'log any solabie mater
1--we ,onpd. f. 'enia'aed brhlnd. Twenty.
H. Ahit. e"o" c'ean suger, either brown
"""e' are now to be 49,, -: w
NA' procured, and The tots, 'oN ~ IN 'oe 'ice
ale up with wafer. IN tbo "''A Vi Tue h"'a
0s and bali '0'"s ol 'eh gas'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
STALL, FEEDING.

One OF the quickest aud most certain methods
OF taitening cattle IN the stall is, 10y feeding
with bran and iinseed oil mixed. The proper
ton two pecks of ban day, divided inlo three
leeds aud hall pint OF oil 10 each feed. mia
ed we'll for small cal,led the Proportion ~ be
Increased loI large.
LaH.bsrt's Treatise on Farming.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19

Roller Used IN Measuring Grain,-The re-.
v'sed statutes require that roller, instead OF n
square edge, shall be used ia striking grain
that Is measured IN II halt bushel or other mpa-
sure. The square edge, it Is said, will draw
oil po'nt OF corn, or three gillS of oats below
he even surface, while the round one makes it
exactly level Uiica ~. u pdper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19
POETRY.
THE. DEPARTED.

,rbev ara eone-our old companions
They have babe the world iarwell-
And have pass d away, like musieas tone
Iu a ladeless Chino TO dwell.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19

Prgfls ofFdrming .-lmprovemenis, never
lheiess, III all lis branches, must be followed
up with SGlCt attention 10 economy ;b1t no
less u man has n fortune at his back snkicien
10 bear him through. (when he may be at !b-
eiiy 10 please hlmself,) lie, him Iol be led INTO
whimsical OF eXuavagant eSpenses HeHher
should the young man OF fortune, on coming TO
his property, if his mind should turn 10 agrl-
cultural pursuits. deceive himself by vi ionary
profits, prema,urey estimated or autici.
paled, aud which are not to be realized
II is not the wish Of The writer, 10
damp the sanguine expectations OF such
young men, but there are sedate aaJ ieHectino
nnds, esen among such, VINO will profit as
they go along by experience, aud take caution
from The mistakes OF their neIghbours: rural
pursuits will also become agreeable to such
and strong inducenent to reside in the cOun-
try. and at the same time afford employment
aud livelihood TO those abnut them. BESIDES
10 such persons, there rs "A constant variety
In looking alier the trees, shrubs, fruits crops,
sc. which they plant, aud see grow and thrive
under their care aud which are presenting,
themselves always under some renewed form,
rendering agriculture, planting and gardening, ,
tilr most agteable and least tiresome ofhuman
pursuits [Eng, Put.
FIOughsg NAKED IL h1ed rule never To
piough your land IN wet weather, and the
uhsctvant farmer will, no doubt, have often
remarked, in the same field, the difference in
the crop spot pIoughed in bad weather,
aud that poaghed when the soil aud weaiher
were dry. It's only on dry, sandy, OF Ugh,
lsnd. that plosghing ought to be Carleton in
moist weather. Ibid.
Breeding Live Stock avoid conssngnin-
lily and breeding from The same family, Or
what is commonly termed oieedins-la and
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-19

There is story current that person who WE
admitted 10 an intimacy with the late King Of
France received from that monarch as legacy,
or for safe keeping several sealed letters, with
prohibition against opening them during the
reign of his SUCCESSOR II is thought that in
these letters Louis XVIII. applied himself to
describing in anticipation all the political e
vents, which according TO hls conjeciures and
experience would take pace in France during
the years Immediately following his decease-
This would have been singular idea, but IN
accordance with tho turn of mind attributed TO
that prince. Courier des Etats Ons'
Speaking Of the recent demise OF The King OF
Eng land the New York Courier and Enquirer
says -
!" lie was the warm TREND OF the unIsed
States, or as much SO at least, as klng OF
Eng and can be and on this account, II on no
other. we mus as nation. regret MS oeain,
until we know the policy and intentions o. ms
successor. His brother, the late Duke OF Ga
renee, now YiHiamIV. we have reason 10
believe will follow the footsteps of the late kngs
He was midshipman du'iog the Revolutionary
struggle, aud is still remembered BY some OF
our old citizens, asa frolicksone boy, who was
frequently seen akusios upon the eshee' DUNG
that period"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-31
VARIETY
AND GROCERY STORE.

AZ w. WOOD SEQ inform the pub
S@ . lie that they have just received
handsome stock of such articles as are IN COM
mon demand: viz, Looking glasses, toilette
and shaving, Cut glass and plain Decanters
Cut and plain flint wine glasses and Tum.
blers from 70 cts to $3.50 per doz.-Quart
and pint mblers,-Pitchers, bowls, ures,
dishes, plates, Cups and saucers, of various
sizes, loaf, lump and Brown sugars, best COT
fec, Imperial and Gunpowder Tea, Young
Tyson, do. Soashong do. Powder and shot,
Rice, ginger, pepper, Allspice, Cloves, salt
Petre, salts, Indigo, Fig blue, Sperm and
Iatiow Candies, Turpentine soap very cheap,
Shaving and Fancy soap, Raisons, Figs, Fill
6erts, Almonds, cheese, Cider in bottles Lon
don Porter, Molasses, Best Mcdoira, Caret,
port, and Muscat wines, French and Apple
brandy, Rum, Whiskey, &c.
Riding brides of excellent quality at s. 80
each, Razors, and straps, Knives and Forks,
Pocket and pen knives, Seidli,z and Soda
powders, Castor oil, Cologne, Florida, Rose,
ana Lavender water, peppermint, oil CHINA.
mon, Gloves and Lemon, Cloth, ha- and shoe
brushes, plow lines, lamp. black, &c. Salt
500 per sack, Best Chewing tobacco, Cigars
SnuH, with many other articles G.. w w.
&co believing such store as they propose
to keep, will be convenience to the neigh
bourhood, where it is located, and intending
to sell at fair prices, respectfully ask share
ofpubllc patronage.
September, $50 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-31
s Is REV ARD.

ID ANYWAY hom the subscribe,
IA living near Gor'lonsville, Orangs
county, Va. about the frs, of Oc,ob.r
last, Negro Msn Of the name ar
iOuDOl N. between Thirty seven e.
.h'tty eight years old, FIVE lee, nm.
inches high. of yellow complexion, has
herce look, walks very erect, very
quick IN reply when spok, n to, and
altogether quite a sprigi.tly and good
hooking mulaito fellow. Said negro
Man formerly belonged tn Mr.. John
Watson who resides IN the upper part
al the comfy of Albemarle, in the
ne'ghborhood OF which place he is
probably now lurking.
The above reward of Fifteen Dol
lars, will he given for said mulat,o iel-
low u delivered to the subscriber. or
Ten Dollars If secured in any Jail so
that get HIM again, and all reasona-
BILE charges pad.
WILLIAM BOSTON.
G"rdonsvilIe, Orange CO. Va
November 49, is If
The Editor OF the Staunton Specta-
tr will insert the above three times
and forward his account TO this office
Tor collection.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-31
The lady's Book.

WIS publication has reached its sixth
number and the propretois are happy
10 DC able To state, that the patronage thus
lar bestowed, has been quite commensurate
with their expectations
me design OF the work has already been
iuiiy stated In tho prospectus, and NAV be
easily gathered iIom an inspection its con.
tcn'S' % furnish constant supply of use
iu' ana elegant literature, selected with a
VIE" u the qualification and Instruction of
a.' ''asscs, out mole particularly 10 the la
dies, has been, and will continue To he. ,he
IeaoinS object OF the publishers and from
the evidences OF success already ob,oined
they nave no reason TO doub, the eutir, >,
conipiishment OF their purpose Every &C,
Iessioie source from whence materials mluh,
DC gathered, has been laid under contri6u-
!'oh' without regard TO expense The best
Journals, Doth foreign and Ame rican are RI.
ceiVed at the earliest dates and from these
careiui selections of the best articles will con
,ihue 10 DC made, In such way as will most
ilkeiy combine novelty, variety, utility, and
Original articles, translatlons of approved
ioieiSh productions, are furnished by able
n sn' ana the poetIcal department Is enrich.
supy we contributions OF authors OF distln.
guished reputation and merit In word.
no means are left untried To make the litera.
ny character Of the work equal at least lo anv
similar publication.
Inc embellishments are OF a very sunerior
oiueF' EngraviDgs suited to TIE character
"a VIC WORK, executed by the most skIliul ar
''''' are oouhd up with each number accom-
panied oy appropriate descriptions oi the va.
Iious subjects
rarllcular care has been taken to make
uopai t'iieht OF The fashions and the tot
let, inviting and attractive, to which end the
i"'ihS styie Is explained and illustrated by
'opPerpiate engravings
- hs an evidence Of the general favor which
~ DOCK has acquired, we publish
some CT the notices watch have been laken
OF 1t by contemporary editors. These viii
S"UW 'he hISh estimation in which II is now
neid. and the publishers pledge themselve,
10 use every effort To improve ITS value. and
'"ereoy render II worthy Of pat ronage
vi the mechanIcdi execution of The ,vcrl,
."e publishers do not hesitate to speak in
eof"iS oi strong commentator. For neat
o'S' accuracy and beauty, they believe the
hauy BOOK will not suffer by a comparison
Win any work in this country.
nv, CONDITIONS
pis Work is issued III numbers, on the
hrSt OIL every month, comprising % larpe &C.
laVo pages; printed on iine snper Io,al pa.
f,, WIN eht'felY new type, and carefully
Sutched In col1red overs Every number
wan contain piece of Music, one Copper.
pau engraving, and at least four Wood
us illustrative OF some of the Contents,
ana every three months d coiored Plate OF
tbc Latest Fashions
Inc Subscription price is SO per annum,
payable in advance.
Treat attention will be observed in for.
waIdlng the WORK to country subscribers.
dress l.. 4 Grn, v =, ~ y" Nu-
Daiiy Chronicle Office, Philadelphia.
~ subscriptions received at tins Once.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-31
GROCERIES,, &c.

r ME undersigned informs his fri.,,. ma,
- the public III general, that he has ,.,sI
iece''ed new and complete supply ot Gro
ceres, purchased on the best terms Tor casl,
and OF the first quality, winch h, assure,
mem snail be Offered "h the most reasonable
.einS. livery article winch he may sell lie
warrants to be flesh and good
Among his present assortment are the lnl.
lowing
~ sacks Liverpool filled Salt, Bacon. Lard
ana WhIskey by the bbl-App,.
BBrandy-g"od old Peach Brandy-FrenclI
nfandy Ru'n--best Madeira Wm,-.Mn.
lasses oi best quality and ali knos If su",r.
.aLSo-conslantly ON hand, Flour, Gin
Co'n Meal, aad Oats. Shad and Mackerel,
uoshen Cheese, new Albany Bees, and ,resI,
crackers, by Jameison and Dill, low To. cash
,'se'her WIN every other aItlcle usually
Kept IN Grocery Store. share of The
Puo'c patronage is respectfully solicited
oct Is. MOSBI, Random Kn.v