davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

CAMDEN AND AMBoy Rail RoAp-In The midst of
the late revulslon, Capt Stockton of the above COM
p pan went to England to negotiate for loan of ST.
vVHeog on the credit of the stock Of that institution
~ non ae aid OF the barngs Mr. S. succeeded get
i5OOO0l sterling, about $3.50 600, al the reasonable
rate OF per cent interest for term of years This
loan Is now coming into the foreign market in the
shape OF exchange Ne,oark Daily Adr
We cut the above article out Of the New Era YES
terday. II is passage stolen from our original Wall
street reports, and is circulating over the coun
try, TO the credit of the Newark Advertiser" AL
most every day. the oafer prints around us, from the
Courier down. are thus repubishng paragraphs, sem
tences and thoughts said TO be from country papers,
but in reality pilfered from the Herald The rnth lie,
the Herald is the great intellectual granery of the
whole country, and all the other editors only rats
stealing thought here and passage there. We
must invent new rat trap one of these days.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

LATEST FROM NEW ORLEASs.-[From our Cor
respondent-Sept 29th. THE city is rapidly re-
gaming It's health. There were, today, 30 deaths,
including all dlsorders-a week since they ranged
from 60 to s., which is the greatest number who
have died in any one day this season. Dr. Kelly
says that the fifth of next month there will not be
case of yellow fever in The city
The theatres open on the 5h Oct.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07


The extraordinary Of business transacted so small
capital the first thing that strikes the mind OF the merchant
and economist There he little mistake about these
figures Were the various surusest be corsdereda
equivalent capital the extraordinary expansion would then
be "a ofcred to4 OF capaan expansion utterly beyond all
sober and rational systems Of al business Bet whes
snayne these SURPRISES and ascertain We must do that
the values forming such items estimates at the last
prices and Of all descriptions Of good bad and sd6er
the estimate Of the capitals have given probably
beyond ths aoeo Ifso. what extraordinary dslu-
possess the whole American foreign trade Lon
don, Liverpool New york ssd New Orleans expand itself
a capital sfsi $4,000 TO The sum Of SIS les ess,
During revuen, the extent OF failures this city
reary 40 showing assets equal $50 eeoooo or more
From these Developments its probable that business equal
TO ssooooooo transacted an seapa Of " es
The remainsg s2oooooce having probably ialen spite Of
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

uRApEs.--if You want TO get basket ofrich, ripe
grapes call at POT Front street. and ask for Usderhlps
real Isabella, OF Grassy Point He has sent us abas-
ket and they are exquisite.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07
MORNING HERALD.


MORO 90 the HERALD-Take sAinpiasfers-an damned
yogss Ao issue teplre emperafeiy drink noderafeiy-ss
Ae temperance socist,estake the rpences-ne1er trust
. santiago bed at iorise srnever buy on eyed1-ea
God Almiedty-lope the beautiful svs-soe against IsA Blu
senand kick all politicians and parsons to the decL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-07

BEAUTIFUL Bovausr.-Mr. Russell who keeps the
flower garden near the Military Garden in Brooklyn,
has presented US with very beautiful bouquet form
ed OF flowers ofhis own rearing He intends to raise
beautiful opposition 10 Laurie Todd and his barns"
IN the way Of gardening
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-08

The Largest Snake yet--As MIR Eliakim
Thomas was returning on Saturday week,
from an excursion on the Catskill noun
tains. he heard great rustling among the
leaves near by. and presently the startling
sound of the ratlles apparently OF an enor-
nous snake He stood momcntarily upon
his guard, and il was well he did So for, on
looking about him. he presently discovered
the appalling sigh, Of raitlesnake, with his
head al least four feet from the ground. his
body coil above coil, bis eyes flashing fire,
his skin every minute changing color. and
his long fangs displayed. as in the act oil
springing upon his intended victim. Such
a sight would have stricken terror into the
soul of almost any other man except MIR
Thomas. who is an old hunter, and had
seen la,tlesnakes brfore--and as this ami
nal always gives timely warning before II
strikes, SO MIR Thomas did moi in the pre-
sent instance, for a moment lose his presence
Of mind
But not 10 trust himself too near his hon
orable but dangerous enemy, he kept at a
pruden, distance and elevaiing his rife,
which fortunately he had with him, he let
ny charge into the mouth Of the snake,
which, passing through his brain and out at
the back of his head. killed him on the spot
Then taking hooked stick which he had
prepared for the purpose, he fastened It into
the orifice he had just made in Mr. Snakes
skull, and thus conveniently, but with good
deal OF hard toll, dragged him to the Will
age of Caiskill. There procuring aruIe Of
a carpenter. he proceeded to the measure
rnent OF his slain adversary; and found his
dimensions TO be as follows Length | !
feet 9 inches; circumference in the largest
part, IL inches; do. round the head. 8 IL
inches do round the first rattle, 8 inches
round the last. 2 inches Number of rat
ties 53--length of the whole series Of rat
Ties, 2 feet inches; length Of the two pois
onous fangs. 2 "a inches. His weight was
found 10 be within one ounce OF ~ pounds
On trying out his oil. after being duly divest
ed of his skin. there was found to be nearly
five quarts. The skin has been stuffed
This immense snake is believed to have been
the largest Of his species. Of which we have
any record CafskiH Obseyer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-08

n
yen me by my father was nearly wasted. -
Mean'ime, my family increased. Iresor,ed
70 'he lottery and every species OF gambling
70 meet It's increasing delnands--but every
sep plunged me deeper and deeper in guilt
debt. nhd misery.
MY wife WINS in the habit Of sitting d in
my return. however late il might be. She
had no doubt in this way saved me from
perishlng, os ! was often too much intoxi.
Gated TO Ind my way even 10 the door, with
out her assistance.
One cold. wintry night,I had been out till
late honr, bu, returned free from intoxica-
ton On coming silently 10 the house. |
saw my wreiched wife through the window.
sitting over handful OF embers. with her
babe and her Bible in her lap and the tears
Freely gushing from her eyes.
Avivid senes OF my own baseness came
over me paced the yard for some mo-
menis IN agony. In attempting TO enter the
house, with a fresh resolution upop nv
tongue, tainted and fell on the floor.
Upon the return of consciousness. found
my vile had drawn me 10 the fire and was
preparing me bed, surprising my swoon to
be the usual effect OF ardent spirits. |
sprang to her side, fell on my knees, md be.
lore her and Heaven vowed never to taste
any thing intoxicating. was then thirty
years old Years have since passed over
me and my vow is still unbroken
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-08

| fight for small wages, OF a mere subsistence
not better than,our slaves are allowed bv us
is their condition then made worse bv E,Ilino
INTO our hands2 No they have only chan.
| gcd one slavery for another. land NAV saw
better; for here they are brought INTO
land where the sun OF Islamsm owes forth
its light, and shines in full splendor. and
tney have 40 opportunity Of making them.
selves acquainted with the true doctrine. and
thereby save their immortal souls. Tbose
who remain at home have not that happiness
Sending the slaves home. then. would be
sending them out Of light into darkness.
"A repeat the question, what is to be done
with them2 have heard il suggested, that
they might be planted in the wilderness
where there is plenty OF land FOR them to
sobsist on, and where they may flourish as
free State. But they are, doubt not, too
little disposed TO labor without compulsion.
las well as loo ignorant to establish good gov
ernment and the wild Arabs would soon
modest and destroy or again enslaye them.
Whilst serving US. we take care TO provide
them with every thing and they are treated
with humanity. The aborers in their own
countries are, | am informed, verse fed.
lodged, and clothed. The condition. OF most
OF them is therefore already mendcd, and re-
quircs no further improvement. Here their
lives are IN safety; they are not liable to be
impressed for soldiers, and forced to cut one
another's christian Threats. as in the wars Of
their own countries IL some Of the reli-
gious and mad blgots who now TEEN us with
their silly petitions, have, in fiji Of blind
Zeal, freed their slaves, il was not generosity,
y was not humanity, that moved them TO the
ac.ion u was from the conscious burden Of
ioad OF SINS ana nope, from the supposed
me'hs o. SO good work TO be excused from
ELIMINATION. tiow grossly are they mistaken,
70 imagining slavery TO be d'sayowed BY the
Aieoran Are not the two pfecepts, tol
quo1e no more Masters treat your slaves
m '.:.n 3'as.s $50 yo,' MASTERS
Win snee''u'"ess, "no noe''y S'sa' PROOFS
~ .,o 80, .o'''.u'y W oa,' .ne plunus,nhg
= ''.ac's " ~ 'na' sae'eu ooos 'oIo'uueni
s'uce 70 weu'Seown IRON y .na' uoo mas
s;srs' .ne wor'ushno al 'na' contains 70
"lS ;a.a'u, 'nussu'.hen' VINO are % e"loy y
-. ~ ~ ny 20 '"s' e ..y son4ue' !" ' W
e" me"' no ''gso VIZ a -. Psopos'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-08
aBr NOT CoNronmrD TO rms wonID

'BE NOT CoNFoRMED TO THIS WORLD"
Paul When see Christian female de-
corated with the gaudy trappings Of fashion
eager to catch the gaze and admiration OF
the thong htless. Initiating the glitter of the
dissolute, and exciting the envy Of the poor
II want to thunder SO loudly in her ears as
to slartle and awake her conscience, BE
not conformed 10 this world" s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-08
VERMONT Pm GNIx
yobli,hcd every Friday Morning, by
VIM. Il. RYT III Il r..

s.. 2 Halls Building, nearly opposite Chase's
Stage House.
,,-Tc single subscribers Two Dollars year.
-a,n;e. who receive their papers Mt the office,
= ,sar. ;r-Ts No paper discontinued until mr.
,re Maid, except at the option Of the publisher.
S.,.r. Ls mail mus, be postpaid or they viii not
Es An Kinds ofJoB PRINTING oeaily execm-
~ .o,;cr aud On moderate terms.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-09-08

Paddy, DO you know how TO drive r.
said traveller TO the 'Ph@ton' Of jaunling
car. Sure | do" was the answer. .wasnt
4 who upset your honour in ditch two
years agof' .la aEN y SeIa ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-04
Ewesaty-aOHrth Gonsress--2d Scss.
Tuesday, ,Mauary 30.
IN SENATE

The Chair announced a communication from the War
Department, giving q list of the appropriations, and ex.
pendituTcs for the year 1886; and
On mutinn of MI. Wright, it was referred to The Com.
mittre on Finance, and ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. Calhoun moved 10 take up the bill 10 designate
md limit the funds which shall DO receivable for The pub.
lie revenue.
This motion was opposed by Mrssrs. Grundy and
Walker, on The ground That it would interfere with The
lard bill, which II was necessary 10 have 4 decision On
previous TO any legislation as to the revenue and after
further remarks from hessrs. Rives, Preston, and Cal.
houu, the question was taken and decided in the mega
tivc-aycs III, noes %.
pI:RfIr LANEs.
The bill! u prohibit the sales OF the public lands, ex-
p. ~ nctual settlers, and in limited quantities., was tn
ken up as The special order, the question being on Mr..
Gays nation 10 strike out the 4h section, which con.
taims the presumption principle.
MI. King of Georgia spoke at length in opposition 10
the bill, aud particularly to the clause proposed to be
stricken out. lie viewed The bill as establishing a sys.
ten Of partially, plumber, and ~peihdy; a system in
winch those who had The least merit would make the
mos, profitable specuiatiuns. If the bill passed at all,
he was indiff:ren, as to the details of il; perIIap s it would
be better for The country if it should pass in the worst
shape in which it had been presented. 1t was not
surprising that it should be popular with those who were
10 be SO greatly benefited by ii; but that those whose
constituents were 10 be p%lundered should tamely and
quietly submit, was not and ought not 10 be expected
But lie vas much mistaken if this measure could be
protected from that discomfort and indignation with
which the great majority Of the people of the u. States
always visit n course OF injustice and oppression. They
should recoIlect that the public lands were public lrea.
sure: and belong as much TO the whole people of the
United States as the money in the Treasury, and should
be protected precisely in The same way, and should be
distributed among the States with as much equality as
possible. A very large portion of this property was
acquired by the common blood and treasure of the
old thirteen States; and the other portion was ~purchas.
ed with The money of the whole, derived from taxation
on The consumption of the country, The consumers
being principally in the old States. Under these cir.
cumStances one would suppose that the new States
would be satisfied with an equal share OF this domain;
but 10: not satisfied with the millions upon millions OF
acres tina; had been Ilvisled upon them, with the appe.
li.,s clcormcrauts they would swallow all. The annual,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-04
or wcre wounded in lie service read IS ice urd

died or wcre wounded in lie service-rcad "!ce uhd
committed.
Mr.. Thomas, from the Committee on the judiciary,
reported a resolution. granting power 10 that committee
To send for persons, aud examine into the truth OF The
cI,urgcs agains, the hon; Bncknrr IhruStnn, preferred
by r. S. Coke and YIN; l. DIrntw2sIeed to-
FREELuM OF ELECTIONS.
The House resumed, as the unfinished business OF
Tuesday last, the consideration Of the motion Of MIR.
Bell, for leave 10 bring in a bill ioE The security Of the
freedom of election.
MI. Bell resumed his remarks on the subject, FIRST beg
ging leave 10 say a few words in reference to an Article
which appeared in the Globe Of this morning. Ihe stale
Inen;s III regard TO himself he pronounced an infamous
calunlny and if he had time, lie would prove 1t TO be
SO to the llouse. lie proceeded then to speak in sup
por. Of his motion.
Mr.. Bell concluded his remarks at 3 o'clock, when lie
submitted his motion.
After going through some ether business, the House
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-04
lfrOm M6 LiH'h Rock G-a,hs

LIE WESTERN FEoSTlgg.-Wc arc indebted Z:
nigh'y respectable correspondent at Fo.t Tows9n, !M"
following interesting no,iea:
Fox. TOvsoH, Dec. 81"
enclose a copy Gf I killer received Q few clys 80
ny Llcut-Cnl. Fosc, Commanding at this pgst, i7GN
Joi israel Folsom, an Intelligent ba,Eb,ceG CJuca%,'
s'ulhg on he Monnlain Fork Of Little River. .Ng@'
farther has been beard upon the subject.
EAGi.Tows, CnocTAu NaTro':l
Dec. %, lc&. ;
DEAR Sir: On Monday ! 81, one Of mv hunters 49,
eu he:s, from Cross Tllnbe,s who informed me, =
TACK, eEat he vas told 81 The Cacbies, thu. : '%
y I" the Carianches killed and scalred 4 W.
n'ah, n DE PEaIr!cs, near The Cross TinItf:' e..
h''h'hs party. 81 the Choctaws received 'a!!eI '.l
MAJOR from The same band of The Caches, I5" .
.he a''ieIent Tribes Of indians in tie West w.
unis'ng WIN n view 10 declare \ war scan'' .
Cnltea States. The war aga;nst Texas vas ;%'
ny declared. The Caches stated, also, tia! ne w.
ans were theIs close friends and wouii act IN +"
cehaii; and further stated, Thai then al The ca!ri' - = -,
ie'ent nations were busy in holding councils 10 eHr =.
uhioh ni AL The different tribes IN The West. lE'
chieS gaVe strong hints 10 Inc Ci,oc,aws 70 jim ':S"
4 give you This brief account. JUS: as Il was '"t'- ;.
thinking 1t Is for the jD,crcs, Of our country, AMIR,
you information Of the plans adopted b. he wi!d '"E H.;
against our peace. think the ] xicaDs are al iT 3
OF 1t. The plan OF a union of all The different "pT
a policy too deep for wild Indians 10 study OF! '"''"'
ISAAC 5. PESSYHAcKER, ESQ, Of iiarrisonon's:",,
nouncrd as 4 candidate 10 represent the district - p,r J.,
ed of the counties Vi Rockingham, Shenandoah, r,r
Hardy, Pendleton, Bath and Warren. in he n'"U
yrcss Vf The United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-04

NoRfoLK, Jan. 3U-Gen. Santa asa AMI c.! !!
MONTE, his Aid, from Washington via Baltimore. arau:
here yesterday morning in The Steamboat iocahon!.
and put up at Mr.. WIngield's boarding. house. TIE
President having directed him Ia be conveyed 10 MeIcD
III one Of our public vessels, the bark Pioneer, L.mc'
Comdt. Tattnail. Zone Of the exploring squadron now "A
this port) has been ordered for that service. and will s..
with the General for Vera Cruz this day.-H>rnH.
Pnwhalan Ellis. Esq, late Minister TO Mexico, aNG'
ed here On Saturday, i'll The steam packet Georgia, from
Charleston.
Mr. Ellis, i, has already been announced demand.
his passports from The Mexican Government, On Tue
2clh December, aud left tie capital on lha, DAY. inca.
sequence Of the difficulties between The GoYcmaea.
H..
FrERrArYL
Gen. SANTA ASA.-The Pioneer left our hnOoc y"
terday morning, and dropped down 10 Hampton Rl.'
1t was the intention Of Capt. Tatnall 10 hay gone do"'
on Monday afternoon, as The bark was ready 10y -
anu !pur o clcck was named a. the hour at winch Gene
raj SANTA Ana would 20 on board. As he hal k":
himself housed while on shore, no "Pr':iNaH'
HAD been afforded 10 the citizens TO CRAFTY the car
osi'y winch possessed large numbers o. them !" So
the Mexican Cht"f;-but they were resolved 10 haze
LOOK al hIm, aud for that purpose a pretty large n'HJ'
gathered IN front OF his boarding house. a5on, The a"
appointed tor his departure. In doing so, however. ";
defeated their object; for il seems: the appvaranc@@
large a multitude, though for the most part comp 80"
Tie orderly ana respectable classes Of our ~poPltI"@
suggested to him the presence uf dlnger-at least -
nlusl presume s0-and he declined leaving III" hp''!"-
house til! the next morning or TIL the crowd h:i IL
persed. We learn that he went on board at ten c!' 1
at night, in ii barge from Town Point.
We were among the few who were ushc!ed In'o -
presence; and 4 first glance at his person and i"1is'
gave us Il more favorable impression Of the maa. u" }
we had imbibed from the leading incidents Of hs d" +
tory. There was certainly nothing fcrocious q! r}.' /
slVe IN his countenance, which was placid. and t'&f /
expressive o! mildncss. His complexion is sHa'!!' . /
mat OF most European Spanards, with 4 grod: hN'k
particularly striking Sc. Of features he is aj2a. sci
feet . inches in height; straight, and well propof@2""
NoRroLs. Fr!.L
OtPnrturc IF Santa .7na.-TIc u. S. Barqnr f,'|"
Lieut. Comdt. TatuaII, having OH board Gen San.a II
and Colonel Almon!c, got under weigh from IT. NV
anchorage yesterday morning at half past oc'Sa.
/" -, -" steam. boat Patrick Henry, ~! I;".:''.
uo"n 10 hampton Roads, where clio ancEo:cd. aHG:'r
alter frcd 4 salute in honor Of the recep,p9t. Oh bo.'"
Inc President OF the Republic Of Mcaic.> Grn So
ANA embarked on Monday evening-E1ac0H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-04
The House adjourned.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2-One short month only n0S It
mai"s Of the present session oi Congress; during whcy
time, however, much business may BIZ done, by actin.
upon bills matured Tor The action OF Congress during lie
last session and the expired part of this. a b"gImnv
has been made in the House Of Representatives Of te
indispensable annual bills Of appropriation, Two q! ~hl.
were yesterday ordered 10 4 third reading, and the "L@"
Of which may be expected to pass tina; body within a%@
days.
The great subjects before the two Houses, however,
are The Tariff Of ~ltnpos!s and the Public Lands. II
the latter s~uhjrct the attention Of the Senate has Leg
very seriously directed. But i, is Us yet very coUb"..
what will bc the result Of The laJors Of Congress On =.
thnr OF these subjects, or whether the Iat.tt vi. e
touched at all-.lat. I'M.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-04
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.,

Mr.. Wardwcl!. from ! Committee on Revol utioua.
~ Pensions, reported a Tsa!neaLa,ory Of The act pass,
ed in 1886: in addition tdterner acts providing for the
widows aud orphans Of oc officers and soldiers who
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-06-10
HahiAleMens Fats.

Habits ct levites en- nscrinos noir ct bombasine
habits-vestes en- iosle ct natiste ecrue habits de
chase en- toile; pantalons EN- m6rinos noir ct de
coaleur /; do. en- e,ofe d'ete do. en- toiIe ct en- CO.
tonads assortie gilsts blancs ct i dessins, do. en-
satin ct en- sole noire; do. en- velours-soie noire /;
habilhmens d'snfans; chemises en- cotton avec de-
wants ca ;ai!c, chemises e" ,pi'e 3chemisetses ct coils
en- ioile &c.
CHAPEAUX, Bottles & SOULIERs.
Chapeaux pour hommes a large bords Ell Ioutre +;
do. ell Rnssie; do. en- feutre pour enfanls; do. noirs
pour hon,mss, en- sole ct Ell castor; b,odeguins ca
yeau pour hommes. do. en- chevTeau do. pour gar
cons ct filettes s~nuIiers pour fe,nmes Ell chevreau
ete pranelie do. en- satin blanc e: en- prunelIe !;
souiiers pour hommes ct escarpifs.
Suere, eafs, chandelles, sayon, poalre ct plonb
de chase, plo,nb en- barres, charrues, pioches, chai-
mes, collien, brides, ct quincailIerie De toute espace,
lie tout 4 sendre a des ternes ocromodans. LIE pu-
bic est prize de venir examiner Get assortment rue
Lafayette entire lie Bureau de Ii Gaze,te e, lie ma
gasin de Reid ct Lesendre.
earfl-s SLOAN & MORRIS.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-06-10
Merchandise. Nouvcue..

ES sotssignes regoivebt en- &c moment dc
New York ct des viiles de FIST IN assor-
-tlment general d'Habillemens de Printemps.
CONSTANT en- part,e en- levites ct habits en- BON.
bazine, habits ct lsvites en- etofres du thibct,
ikvites en- casimire, do en- casiaairette, habits
en- toile blanche, habits.vestes do, habits.vestes
EN- batiste ecrue, do. EN- issinde 4 rates, gilcts
ronds en toile blanche, pantalons en- coatil de
fantastic, do. en- maripos, do. en- mErinSs.c cast.
mire. do. en- thibet noir. do. en- batiste ecrue,
do. en- toile grise. do. en- toiie blanche. do, en-
coutil cotton, do. en- cotonade, gilets de sole a
dessins, do. dc Marseille, do de Mafseilic blanc,
do. en- satin a dcssin, do. en- satin noir, do.
csrreaux en- chally, c~aleeons en- toile, coils en-
satin ayec des nnuds, do. ordinaires, do. en-
bombazine, chemiscs dc toiIe. do. en- moussel.
ne, do. en- cotton 4 rates, do. 4 carreaux.
MANSKER & DEWEY.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1837-06-10

AVIS
J. ~shussigne Went de recevoir ct oHre en- ventc
IL un, assortment complct de PRopuiTs It dc
GROCERIES CONSTANT Ell
$50 barils FAaISE Superfne;
so do. WmIsKET Rectife;
so do. do. Ordinaire.
500 liv. J~ANBoS;
40 barils PoRc Prime;
10000 liv. do. j.
s barils BxUnnE frais;
80 kegs GnArsss Ire qualite;
500 barils PArArXs;
30 do. MELAssx;
so do. PoMxEs;
40 do. do. Seches;
SO caisses SAvos;
20 paniess HurLE D'OLIvx;
$4,000 CIeAnRxs dc Ia Havane.
Dc plus, I'm assortment con,plet de LIaugUns
telles que, Cognae, Eau-de-vie de Champagne Ell
hu pays. Plus, IN patti de Pjcrres ct de MeuIes
aiguiscr, Potterie, Bots de Csmpechc, ain 81 que
beaucoup d'sutres objets don't Remuneration scrait
trop Tongue. lie tout q vendre i bas prix pour du
compliant Oh aux termes ordinaires.
Aussi-250 blrils CLARION De TERxE.
12avil-9 A. MONTAN.