davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

landlord; but come let's have some
dinner together,-let US be friends.
What have you got, chi a couple of
boiled fowls, ebl--n,ce little ham OF
your own curiugl good,--greens from
your own garden9 famousl--bottle of
sherry and two bottles OF port; waiter,
this is excellent
Dinner passed over--ihe landlu d
hobbed and nobbed with the stranger;
they passed n pleasant afternoon. The
landlord retired to attend to his uvuca.
tions-the stranger finished his COM
forter' Of brandy and addressed tho
waiter
waiter, what is TO payP
Two pounds ten shillings and three
pence, sir, including the former nc.
count
And halfa crown for yourself7'
Makes two pound twelve shillings
and nine.pence, sir, replied the waiter,
rubI ing his hands.
Say two roun S thirteen s'illings!'
id the the stranger, with n htnevos
lent smile, and 'call in yorr n'astcr.'
iEnter landlord, smiling and hs Ii.
tabl Sorry YOU ase g"inG 50 s1Cps
SIR
The stranger merely n " To
fierce look, lowed you ytnieen End
sixpcnce three weeks ago. bnd you
kicked me out Of your house for il.
The landlord began to apologize.
'No words sir; | owed YOU seven.
teen and sixpeucc, aud you kicked NC
out ofyour house for It. told YOU,
you would be sorry for it. now owe
you two pounds thirteen shillnps, (tnd
quietly turning his coat tail from his
seat of honor you mast Peg yourself in
a check on the same bdnh---lor have
no money now."
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15
From Bells Weekly Messenger.
A GOOD STORY.

"One seldom hears good story
a-days; the following is not bad.
A year or two ago there came to the
Lion, at -, pleasant-looking,
bustling, great. coated, commemorative
weller sort of body. "Well, landlord,
what have you got, rump. steak, eh?
oyster. sauce, eh? bottle OF sherry,
good, eh! send en- up" Dinner was
served, the wine dispatched, and glass
Of brandy and water comfortably set.
tied the dinner.
"Wniter," said the traveller, coolly
and dispassionately, wiping his mouth
with napkin, Waiter, am awk.
wardlv situated"
'Sil? said the waiter, expecting a
ove.letter."
"Sorry for that, Sir; | must call
master.'--( Enter landlord.
my good sir, you see this is rather
awkward good dinner. capital! ia.
nous wine! glorious grog,-but no
cash."
The landlord looked black.
Paynext time-oficn come tbisroad
done nothing to day-good house yours
"a great deal in the bill way"
The landlord looked blue.
mo difference TO you, Of course7-
pleasant house here-plenty Of bust.
ncss--happy to take your order-long
credit--good bills
There is my bill, sir-prompt pay.
mcnt--T pay as CO.
sAh, but | must 20 without paying.
Let us see--bill It's Cd, let us have a
pint Of sherry together--make it up a
pound--that will square it..
Sir, say you are n swindler, sir!-
will have my money
Sir, tell you ! will call and pay
YOU in three weeks from this time OK
actly, for ! shall have to pass this
roud again.
None Of that, sir--it won't do with
me-pay me my money, or I'll kick
you out.
The stranger demonstrated, the land
lord kicked him out.
You will repent this said the stran
ger.
The landlord did repent it. Tire,
weeks after that day, punctual to hi.
word, the stranger re entered the Lior
Inn--ihe landlord looked very foolish
the stranger smiled, and held out hi
hand--I'ye come 10 pay you my score
as I promised
| The landlord made a thousand apo
logies for his rudeness. $50 man,
swindlers about, there's no knowing
whom to trust. Hoped the Gentlema
tweuid pardon him. Never mins
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

MsJaR DpwNixa ,Sp Nr V,N BuRsS
or .iiamun1 eui Diamond - We under
siamd there was warm confah n Few
u " ago ~ Wsshln gion. between Nainr
(, Downing and Mr. Van Bpren, on The sub
iec, OF banks and banking. ~ thu dinner
table at the W hi,e House Major Down.
ing ssid. "a hank iisi Ike The Cni,et
STATES Bank could do more good 10 III.
country and TO trade. than any so Stat,
banks rould. IL all their capital united
was as much agin as the United State.
Bank this he said with knowing kind
of hook hui some folks AT the table gave
Mr.. Van Buen a wink. and be thug h,
too that tie Major. for oace. had exposed
himself too much as i, had been said oil
him he never made an assertion; aud in
fact never laughed without having good
reason ~ d law on h,s side.
MIR. Van Buren, thu king The Major hal
made rather too Wild IN assertion took
him NJ. aud asked him il 50 banks. ju>t
ike The Rcgenr, Bank ~ Albany, aud
Safety Fand Banks too. whose c,pi,al
was greater than the United States Bank
and ,f they ~e,r al pledged To earh o,het.
ard agreed 10 sta,d y, each ether. could
nj do NEE coed tn lie t.tpe and ,he
coua,t,. IL Ally tunes than one hank
like thu United States Bank with all lis
branches
The Msjcr frightened up in minute;
and saws hr. III that is your bottom. Mr.
Van Burrn.. I'd like 10 hear YOU say So
/. ,lf' says MIR. Van Buren,. Il don't care
about ing so, bu, ! should like To have
Won show why II j. not so "fhen" says
the Mai ri II give you NJ, notions You
have hten arrns- the ocean. hsint YOU?
well II remember rightly. van went ~ !,
NJ" York packet. and they are about SOC
TOYS New suppose Twas 10 hitch iogtih
er 30 smali crd Of % tons each. and tie
EN- all altogether rs strong a. ropes and
CHAINS could ID IL, hen there would b. on.
thousand tons Now which would YOU tee
safest on boaidp Or, suppose YEN want I,
g. from New York. 10 Providence. ronn,
POINT Judy. which plan wonld you take =
20 on hoard old Capt Bankers boat. or Of
board raft Of small steamboats,, all lash
ed together
| WELL" saws Mr.. Van Bnren. "if yo,
mean me TO answer you, Major, mus
| beg to he excused: for il fequires a goo,
deal of consideration" "Very vel, > say
the Major. Il am NOT particular; but ate
you have considered onf spell. take care
YOU don't commn yourself" Mr. Van Blu
ren looked at the Gineral. and the Ginera
he shook his head. and began 20 laugh
and says he, .tfr Major beats all naiur
don't hep"--.Uajor Do,rning's .ddcocate.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15
EMIGRATION.

Great Britain sent off l03, 900 souls
from her population last year, OF HON
a number sailed $4,000. miles, others
1000, and none less than 1000. "Ihe
annals of emigration (says "The
Kent Herald'') afford nothing APP
preaching to this. Since 1901, the
annual increase in Britain, if no person
left it, would be about 1865, 900. In
other words there are about ] 900 per-
sons more in the three Kingdoms eve.
ry day than there were on the day be.
fore. The cmigrants amount TO near.
i ~ one third ofthe ann q excess airea-
dy, and in year or two there IS eve.
ry probability that they viii am0uh'
Ito one half.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15
AWFUL. CALAMITY.

We copy from the ki,tauing (Arm.
strong Go. Gazette and Columbian, the
following account of most distressing
occurrence.
"On the night of Friday the 18th
inst. the house and barn of Capt. John
{. Kissinger, of Toby township, in
this county were consumed BY fire,
and what is most shocking TO relate,
nine Of his children persisted in The
fumes. The parents were absent on u
visit to Mrs. kissingers' fathers, dis.
lance of about eight miles. Out of G.
leven children, two only are lelt--onc
IN infant Which the parents had with
them, the other a daughter, of 8 year
of age who was away from home. The
way the fire originated is not known.
and il was not discovered till about o
O'Clock the following morning. One
horse and large quantity Of grain
was consumed, in short, nothing was
left in or about the house or barn un.
consumed.
A gentleman who had been present
at the scene OF the calamity, subse-
quently called upon us, from whom we
learned few additional particulars.
The sufferers were from nineteen ycars
OF age downwards. So far as could
be observed, the bones were in the
same relative position in which they
slept, which leads TO the belief that
they were smothered in their beds by
the smoke before the flames reachcd
them. One only had gone to differ
ent part of the house. Awful as was
the agent of their death il was proba.
bly, attended with but little suffering.
The unhappy parents, we are told,
were at fist (and very prudenily too)
only informed ofthe de struction Of their
property. The father returned on Sa.
turday, but the mother remained at
her fathers until the next morning, still
ignorant of thu extent of her loss
When she arrived, she surveyed for a
moment, the smoking ruins and then
asked for her chill ren-L,t the reader
imagine if he can, the effect of the
shocking disclosure.
1t is remarkable circumstance,
and one calculated to heiehten if pos
sible the distress OF tn Sc parents that
their oldest child was burnt to death
some years since.
Another .SuspenSion.--We learn
that the Salisbury Bank" of the
eastern shore Of Maryland, has sus-
pended specie payments, but it is con-
fdc ntly asserted that their notes will
lie uli ma.ely redeemed in full.-BaA.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15
MONDAY, .MaY 10, 1884.

|lgdpecke and Ohio Cdnni.-It is stat d in
I Willamspnrt Banner, that the water viii be
10 III, Cnal from Holimai's "a y, on Mon
ext. TIL. dam is but a short tlnce below
BANS Ferry, so that our farmers will very
be enabled 10 avail themselves Of this CON-
.ation to market.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

Some discussion has taken place as
TO whether the President really recants,
in his supplemental Message, what he
advanced in the first Protest. Let the
two be, compared, ard the artful fraud
of this whole Transaction must strike
every unprejudIced mind. The abo-
minahle and obnoxious claim of CON-
pleie power ard control over the pub.
lie purse, is disavowed in terms, and
yet an express avowal is made that the
doctrines OF the Protest are not meant
TO be recalled, and that the supplement
is made only to prevent misconstruc-
toni Shall such subterfuge as this
be allowed 10 deceive or caiolc tic
American peoplel Chapman johnson,
AT Il meeting of the citlzt ms of Rich.
mond, declared that he looked upon
this explanatory Message as ga mere
attempt ofihe Preside nj TO prevent inju-
ry to his popularity, without any sub
tantlal recuntation Of those royal pre-
negatives, sufficient TO strike with deep
alarm every Republican in America"
and the Richmond Compiler says that,
in that community, "the supposed ex.
PLANTATION is now regarded as most
wiliul attempt to deceive; and the feel.
ing Of Indignation is far greater than
would have existed, if the mess e OF
explanation had never come forth.
Alexandra Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

they were taken accordingly and stood
as follows: Yeas Oh, NAYS 81.
Two.thirds not voting, the motion
was negatived.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

Mr.. Clay thus concluded his speech
on the New Jersey memorial on the
a3d:
"Mr. c. said, he had understood
that, in conversation held between
the Chief Magistrate and the late King
ofSpain, Count Survilliers) the Prcsi-
dent intimated that he had made Ma
polcon his example, his model! There
is at least one act of Napoleon's (said
Mr.. Clay,) which, hope, will not be
carried out in this country. trust
the First Consul will not yet attempt
10 dissolve the Council of Five Hun
dred-or, the Council of Forty Eight
by the bayonctl And get there are Sus-
picions abroad Of designs ike this. |,
for one, have no arplchensions of them.
The army, thank God, is sound and
patriotic to the corc-the navy is the
same; alth, ugh | understand that the
clerks about the departments have re-
Gently been required to take a new
1 official oath--and how extC nsively il
has been administered, havenoi heard
Even if it be possible that the Che
Magistrate has wish TO represent, II
his own person, the late illustrioui
Emperor Of France, he will want Tho
Senators TO effect his purpose. think
if he were to come here, with either o
his cabinet, he would meet with sucl
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

Jar THE MONARCH,-The
lng is an extract of IA letter from
4 the Lynn committee, dated at
FlDgton.
Billions, Protests and memorials
Purlng in from all quarters on the
Fcrbing subject, the deposites and
|nk-but there is no prospect of
(g the majority in the House to
one inch from their present posi-
Whatever the President says,
Supreme law; and in conversa-
b day with some ofhis choice spi-
|ad in presence ofa gentleman mho
on in company ,cith me, he ex-
I'D with emphasis, In the name
I, SIR, what do the people think
|n by sending their memorials
| fthey send ten thousand ofhem,
EM ALL THE MEN, WOMEN
S- bearing The names
Hthe Craze stones, | WILL NOT
IAX PARTICLE FROM MY
|lHoNr"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

|Io0'ier Ferron. engaged for several
as teacher of the French language
" n'versi'v of Virginia HING himself
nix handkerchief short time since
. hospital at Lexington, Ky. He ffz-.
'sal 10 the hospiia! Cor bis hsSi1uaI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

reception from Mr.. Shackelford and
Mr.. fimmS, and the other officers of
tn Senate, as would enable those off.
GERS to give good account Of them,
and would repcl the invading 70 I"
Tho Senate, as YOU readily conceive,
was convulsed with laughter at this
peroration--even Mr.. Forsyth smiled,
against chs wish and will"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

President say. 20 tho Senate in
y hear uron INV person enduring
ths Of that contest, in which Amer
fp-v was purcia-ed, If any serious
can h- entertained If The purity of
w.es afd motive. :" VIVA, nnhlush.
Imdpnre! To pretend that he can
FM sears npon his person. obtained
\ evolutionary war. is something
han hvpoc'iy; it isa f.lsehood-
|er, pslpahie, shameless falsehOod.
Jackson can produce no testimonial
wound he received in that conflict
Boston Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15
!. WHAT is DEMOCRACY

The People Of Pennsylvania have
been so long accustomed to think that
/ the name of sDemncrat" meant IA
friend to the rights of the people, and
indeed one Of the people decidedly op.
posed 10 any tyranny or any preten
sion TO power save in the people, that
we are quite as;on'shed al the modern
notions which prevail and are indeed
iyowed. lNom no one is democra'
who does not support Gen. Jackson
right Or wrong. At Harrisburg we
have seen a curious contest for the
name of ssDemocratic party" On the
one hand we have Abner Lacock, Da-
, vid Fullerton and others, real demo
Gratis Of 179s, denounced by another
party as not belonging to. or not recog.
nized by ''the Democratic pufsy''-or
rather by James Thompson, Ga lawyer
man of yesterday, Henry Petrken
who scouts at all principles in politics,
and I. Hartley Crawford, an old high
toned Federalist, who undertake to
call themselves the real Simon Pures!
But tn simple Editor Of the Tele-
graph, (Mr. Ruhy) and his learned
coadiutor, (Mr. NJ have settled fhis
matter, in their paper of the 1st April,
thus: call old Federalists, such as
Mcssrs. M'Lahe, fancy, Buchanan,
Crawford, &C., by supporting Gen.
Jackson. have shown that they have
abandoned their old principles, and be.
come good Democrats. And all the
old staunch Democrats, such as Fl.
Clay, Lacock, Fullerton and others
who oppose Gen. Jackson's will, and
support the rights of the people, have
become Federallsts. - This had beer
before thrown at the present pretended
Democrats, as a matter Of ridicule.
scorn and contempt, but il was left fo'
the stupidity and folly Of the turncoai
Editor of the Telegraph, TO nvow il
as principle Of his faith. viii the
good sense Of the people be so guled
Look to it, for it means more than
meets TIE eve. If you submit to this
ridiculous delusion you viii be not
barely slaves Of Gen. Jackson, bnt the
supple tools of that willy fox Martin
Van Buren,. We think that the PEG.
pic arc not prepared for this.
ChamberSburg RepoSftorv.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15
[srum th, Norfolk Herald. April u.

|
is with a sense of sorrow only
He'd by his worth, that we an.
Zee the dissolution Of our distin-
bed fellow citizen, Judge RO-
lT B. TAYLOR the pride and
|nent of our community. He expir-
yesterday morning at 5 o'clock,
an illness of three months, from a
Ter of the digestive organs-aged
ears.
those of his fellow citizens who
b., n cotemporary with him for
st 80 years, whether in the com.
tg of which he was immediately
mber, or in the more enlarged
Of the State, no eulogy which
Gould inscribe to his memory,
equal their appreciation of his
and merit; all who knew him,
her personally or by reputation,
brm a more correct estimate of
racter than it is in the power of
eble pen to pourtray.-t1is fame
legal advocate-his patriotism
hvaIry in the hour of his coun-
peril-his high attainments in the
of the law, and his able and
pus application of them while on
Bench of the Superior Court,
objects Of history, and each in
turn have commanded the APP
of his countrvmen; while tie
virtues and high sense of honor
adorned his character IN prl-
e, carried with him their ardent
I ment and involuntary admiration.
!. TrRyon TAzrwrLL has appoint
tn.nr II EAKER, of Suffolk /.
NJ sn's General Court, OF Viz
vice, ROBERT b. Taylor de-
The Norfolk papers say the
htmen. has pIyea general SatiSfac.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

adjournment Of Congress. The
Washington Globe urges Mr.. Boon, Of
Indiana, to perscvcre in bis motion for
an early adjournment of Congress.
The accomplishment of this purpose
would be quite convenient for the
Kitchen Cabinet, Nat. GGz.
The Editor oftho Gazette will per-
ceive that urging has not been in vain.
The Intelligencer of Monday shows
that the following proceedings took
place in tho House of Representatives
on Saturday.
Mr.. Boon moved the consideration
Of his resolution, fixing day Of adj
! journment.
Ii being objected to-
| He moved 10 dispense with the rule
and demanded the Yeas and Nays
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15
Chambersburg Repository.

Toast, blythe Hon, Ichabod Bartlett
al the Portsmouth Wing Celebration.
Our Ballot Foxes May their de
posites-like the dePosifes OF the Wits
Cartridge Boxes ffiy-nine years ago
teach dcspotic power, under whateve
name, that it shall not trample on th'
rights of Freemen.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

b New York Gazette states that Col.
bet left that citv on SATURDAY. alter
for B,s'or. Previous 10 his derar
he spent an hour AZ the Thaich"d
Age Garden. Jersey City. wherr-he
some amateur. In riff shooting a
hor his quality in that way. He fired
shots at forty PAGES. all Of which
verv good; among others he fired 1t
p shilling piece. and drove the ball
Ely through the centre.
0nfnhle strm occurred on the S'h Of
zen upon the roast Of Sicily. in which
Hs'elS loaded with oil and corn were
[sed within sight of land not far from
FNa | dead hodies were cast ashore
|ae 'de the next day.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

be willing to sustain him in his attempt
to put Iov n that gallant, patriotic boiy.
He said that the object of ARdre,c jack.
son was to destroy the Senate first,
and then he would direct his attacks
upon the other branch of the Leg sla-
rurc, should i not continue its abjcct
submisS on to his Will.
Mr.. McDullic appealed to the citi-
zens around to say, whether they would
submit to such Tyrannyl The re-
Spouse was-NO-NO-NEVER-
from thousands of stentoran voices.
He concluded, by calling upon them,
rather than submit to these things, TO
strike for their liberties and sustain to
the last our glorious Constitution. He
proclaimed that the departed spirits of
the Revolution, Of WASHINGTON, Adams,
Jefferson and Patrick Henry, were
lowering over the land becknning US
on and calling upon us TO stand by our
noe free institutions. In the spirit of
the elder Brutus, as he stool over the
body Of the violated Bucretia, swear
that You will never cease your oppo-
stion to tyranny until YOU shall have
restored the purity of your dishonored
Constitution.
This is but faint outline of Mr..
McDutfie's address, which was listened
to without any other interruption than
the frequent applause with which it was
received. Who can read or hear these
things, and yet say.
THAT our fathor's minds arc dead
After Mr.. McDufiie had concluded,
Judge Porter, a member OF the United
States Senate from Louisiana. was cal
led for, but upon an appropriate repre-
sentation being made by Mr.. }. Bar
nev, for his non-atttndancc, the audi.
ence retired with the highest gratfi-
cation at the powerful intellectual dis
play they had just listened to, IN the
cause of freedom and the rights Of
man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

In the debate in the House Of Re-
representatives. on Tuesday last, Mr..
Bates, of Massachusetts, said.
at was no better than waste oi
time for the House to attempt to fix =
limitation upon the expenditures OF the
Departments. Last year Congress H.
mited the Contingent fund of the State
Department to $25, 900; it expenl ed
S3I,54a. The restriction of law is not
at all regarded. He had, he said, in his
hand a summary oftho expenses Of the
State Department during the last year,
which may be regarded as curiosity.
He did not pretend to say, except as to
the amount, that it was not right
He knew nothing about it. The House
knew nothing about it. 1t needed ex-
PLANTATION. In additi' n to 1901 for
''newspapers, "therc is an expenditure
of So, 1877 for "oGce furniture md join.
er's pork." This in 1888. In 1892
it was ST ,227. In 1881, SLOT. In
three years So, 455 Tor furniture, &c
for the State Department. "Painting
and glazing" S57l the last wear; $3.50
the wear before. "lWSceilan rs, inciu.
ding hardware. stone and brick acork,
frejgM and carriage, &c" $3,l56. In
1882 1854 only. "Labor and use Of
horse" S541. The account is singu.
lar mixture, from which you can infer
nothing certain with regard to any OF
these items. Here is labor, and use of
horse-furnture and joiner's work
stationery and book binding-clerical
services and packing. And after the
general and particular kinds of expen.
diture are set down broad enough, one
would think, to include every thing,
then comes misce1'0nies, S3,156. He
called upon the Committee upon the
Expenditures of the State Department
TO explain how it happens that these
items are so large, and so far exceed in
amount the appropriation by law for
that Department.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-05-15

Another Suspension. We learn
that the Salisbury Bank" of the
eastern shore Of maryland, has sus-
pended specie payments, but il is con-
fidcntly asserted that their notes Will
lie ult ma,ely redeemed in full.-BaA
Patriot.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-04-11
JOHN v. 2 S .E:s,

D ESf EU l I. Ui i.Y informs hts friends.
 y and the public generally, that he has ;s;aosed to the new brick house, opposite
 e City Hotel, where he offers for sale, at Ery liberal prices, the following arti-
 es, yiz:-- Eofee, Sugars, Teas, Rice, Pepper, Rpice, Alum, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, EMsckerel, Herrings, Goldfish, Pine Apple& {, tioshen Cheese, Soap, Drauges, Potatoes,
 Spefm aud fallow Candles, Salt, zfobaceo, Havana and common Segars, Playing Cards. Dried and Green Fruit,
 Almends, Raisins, Figs, Prunes, < lemons, Sicily Grapes, |Siadeira, Sherry, Sweet Malaga, and Champagne Wines, Stognac Brandy, Holland Gin, klamaica and N. F. Rum, zNewark Cider and Wine Vinegar, 1ali of superior qualities. sALso--A general assortment of Con- |ctionaries, Oils, Paints, Hardware, Cut %y, Fancy articles, &c. ELlttle Rock, January 20, 1884. tf-42