davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

Mr.. Fletcher Of Mass-Mr Fletcher, the repre-
sentative Congress from Boston, some time s'Hcc,
In a speerh at Fanueil Hall, took occasion TO de-
uaunce Executive interference with the business Of
Cowsrcss, aud referred, in illustration, 10 the CON
duet Of the committee Of ways AID me ans, AT the OK
ira session, in receiving drafts Of bills from the
Treasury Department., adopting them substantially,
snd reporting them to the House. AS the views of
said esA,mitttc. This statement Was denied at the
time, by the N. Y. e. Post, on the authority Of Nh
Camhrelcng the chairman Of the committee, but the
aeuial was uunoccd BY Mr.. Fletcher as the report
Of his speech. by the editor OF the Boston Atlas had
oeen likewise. A few days ago, majority Of the
committee. Messrs. Camhrelens, MeKm OF Md,
!snes Of Va, Anterior ef N H., and Rheu OF S. c..
made formal reply TO Mr. Fletcher, through III"
Columns Of tho Globe, denying his assertions IN toto
"" tho next day, Mr.. Fletcher asked permission
Of TIE House to make an cxplanation. which,
"e'ns granted, he proceeded to disavow some por
"ons of the report Of his speech at Fanucil Hall,
=" published in the Boston Atlas, Tor which he
'"'d ne sas not responsible no, having prepared or
'e'"eo ihas report FOR the press. He complained Of
We eo"dpei Ut the n.aju,y ut the committee, ,ha,
'n.! md not apply IN him personally Tor hisavowaI
No'tecu"naslc FEATURES nrihrc they resore1 tn \
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

o. The City E'cctioa took place III Boston on
br IN, inst Samuel A. Elliott was reelected May
or The vote stood thus for EI''o" (Wms) 3''@'
Theodore LYNN, r.iWhic) 1914, An'Asa Walker
Loco Foco and Aoolnlnust.) ll65--scateiioG "o2'
For members Of the CRY Counc the Wig raAd''
J,,.s srccer4ed III every NTdbu' onr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

SOUTH CAROLINA.-'ihc Resolutions in n
Of the Divorce oiHank and Statc,isportcd by the
committee Of tho South CArullua Legislature, are
under debate in that body They have been sapror-
tod hy Messrs. Rheu and DAVE, and partially ty Mr..
Memmn ger, who is, however, opposed TO refusing The
rsceiPt Of tie Of specie paying banAs ft go
vernment dues and opposed by Me>srs. Prt'I III and
feadon--by the former il ls SAID, with torrent of
fdicule as well as great power f Argument. Ii The
federal government should be divorced from the
banking sy.,en,, why should no, the State govern
RrMts be likewise
N}. Since the above WAS in type, We perceive that
the resolutions have passed By Of above 100 to
Hn!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

=" Congress, though engaged "A YET on no ques-
ton Of much Importance, has been indu>,ron,ly en-
,osei in the cons, ieratio1 Ola Of private and
loed business IL It's preliminary sac"s, which it
would moi be inter.stlngto reaiers to report AT
lenc,h. We have noticed eve. toplr OF interest in
ia isrt e ,linp3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

coutr~dic,ots pueLsatioa, Sc. I, seems To ~. hos
ever. tina, Mr.. Fletcher should have made til d 81
sowal rolntdr.iy, soon rs the erronsous tcroti
of the Boston Atlas made It's arpearance-or, Al
least. that he should have done so when the author.
lel contradiction OF us accuracy appeared in tie
Evening" Posi-. TINS SAY IA ,as,ic 10 all the pan
es concerned. We rcsletihlt Mr. F, whose gen
demanly character well his brilliant lalenss well
ano"n. should have sabjs himself, through mad
sefienc, to thu inputarions of his opponents but
t,a he has rfren Ia this matter. cannot be doubted
Nh. F. asked to be EXCUSED aon ngcrscisics on
the committee Of WAYS aud ncaas. hich was agreed
10. and M. Briggs Of Mass. appointed IN his place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

= We are glad Ito SEE that. motion Of Mr.
Dawson. Vi Geo. the oIurttre GU mileage IN the
House OF Representatives has been instructed 10 re
port bill 10 maze uniform the pay allowed To
members OF Congress Tor mileasr. Great abuses
have heretofore eXs,ed. 10 wheha conceive ought
long since 10 have b,cu applied.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
safe OF Negroes, 6y tsss .gsEfaisafs-
fgGfOy.

fB1IE SUBJ cuher Will proceed, on toe it day OF
Il January mex. at Ear,s Mn, in Campbell
County on Flat Creek. TO sell. ut PUB Il auction
several valuable Negroes, for cash.
lie Val also, at the same time and place, Inc out
10 OF II valuable Ncctots. belonging to the estate OF
Anne b. Scott de, eased, for the enst:ingyea and
rent Tract Of Land belongngto sand estate, OF ..
bout 1876 acres now in the OCCUPANCY of John bex.
ander HENRY T. EARLY,
Lete snar,jian, md "3lo admir-. of
-Aane b. Scot. dec'I.
December III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

= The Alexandra taHettr .ae' ilat Mr.. c az
- nos decidedly thu ,olllc nj " Washington ~ L.
opposition ctGtla'e + thr rrNt Presidency lie is
IL f.voII'e amon lie Psapt ineEsr although ort
i,ie.d of the G1zrjte i6nhs differently.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

o. \ cour.po ldent thr Eie1monl N.h.g nom
mates Henry Cay Tor nes, President, aud Vim. {
Preston, o. South Cat.iIn1, - Vie. P,c,5dent-ul
excellent an srorg ticket.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

cJ' The celebrated D.. PnYSICK, died a, Phil
aAc'?ha On HE 18th inst. III the 70,h year ot III,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
EADGSi, E0E BENT.
.v'ECRoES gE.F.7'T,E2gs.

WE WILL give liberal hire far able hod:ci Eel
w lows work .on the James River (, Kauaw
h, Canal the ensuing year. We ais wan several
boys to jrve cafis--lhe work is pr rtiiy TRY.
poLAN * ToNLES.
De "mher Il tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
0l9
Wing nlaioriIy,

-'"I''
For Congress wo lave leturns ftom all the coun-
ties but seven III. stands thus:
Prentss wv 1882 Claiborne, ". 81 5G2o
" ord, do. 1868 Gholson, do. 532o
|, will be seen that pfer,iss has 564 votes more
than McNutt, the Van Buren, candidate tor Cover
nor. III July last, the vote ofClnborne was ,2o3,
less Is 600 than tina, of Prcniiss now. Ghol-ous
vote in July WAS 1921, upwards al 1000 less ,has
Words They cannot, therefore say that Fren-
tiss AID Words is owing 10 the voluntary Al
sence Of thcr lrc ads from the polls, since 1t is ev
dent, that had all Of them voted, they would still
gard to the voice Of he Democracy 81 Numbers, thus
unequvocall, expressed, call upon them 10 re- sn
their seats and to save Congress from the expense
and excitement Of a contested election.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
Books! EsoOlls

rHvlE subscribers have now nm band III. IarzesE)
A. snd most valuable collection Of s'oose
ever Offered in Lyncl bng.-Nosily NEW AM q
Gently notwithstanding fsssinricai, fhta'
oiogicn., scientific and Misceilnneoss|
WOEkEAS.
school ~ So-ls--A goo asSoftaien'.
NOVELS.
Ni,k ol The Words lloise Shoe Robinson
A,cthnsa; il.Nk Ghirf;
insurgents Seansge of lie Oeean;
r AHA tlte Rccf.r FAm-f's Daughter.
Also,
CrocLeti's Adventures III Texas:
Par,ri's History OF frEss.
Amehean A mlnae Tor la33 -unusnally Interesting
Leslie's Pencd Sketehes-2 and 81 sa,iss.
Ar 81 Flower Planting ii water caiors;
Pocket Maps;
Token for ieJ9--a splcusid American worn
Literary Souvrnef tor ls3s ID do;
Language Of Flowers.
Superior Stationary.
Veltum Post. ptalt lined, sup.ffine nhife.
Ncl'um Cap, do DO do do,
d. do plain do do,
DO Post do do do.
Su,srloi uk ani Qnill', and Husbands.
MARTIN & |. tTHAN.
Dec. IA 2f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

VIRGINIA court ofquarfaGy s,.nn continued AMI
held Tor Bed ord county, tao courthouse, hs la day %
Fosaer Preston end eIe "a .5n aini1arator, OF Sta
phen Preaton deceased, f!sii'ifs
AGAINST
French, Preston William @h,as hu'y 9hsrg II BEDFORD. csA
A. .uch lminGtnf Of Joel Preston dscsnssd and AhraEA
Austin Deisudsnts,
IL CnASerRr.
Tn Afpi,,, raaais Preston having entsrol hs ar
ppGrancs aud M "a szrity according 10 the net NJ aasn
y AMI III iul,a CONT fnl 1t appearing 10 the sa,
ton o II cont thur is Mt alrtiln o THIS common
yrrt. II - order H. thit sal fst, appear hcre on tho
'ocy MONDAY in Fsrupty nei AMI sntwsr the bill OF The
com n.nnnt nn9 tt copy thru urerhe forthwith pub
M m tue Lyurhmfs VIZ ftn or two months successive
Ia md = , , NJ III, I4 II door Of M courthouse Of this
~. copy ler,e. -
Eo {. MITCHELL c. n. c.
Dsc. u WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
EXEcUT!ON colrs.rontsnt wines U. as

EXECUTlON correspondent writes US as
follows: Negro pWy, the properly OF Arnisicad
suanon, cou7 ,c:el Of having committed Rape up
on a re sreet'Gc wlhte woman OF Puts, lvania eonn
w. was executed at ocloes, the courthouse Of
SAID county, tie e,h msiant.n The presence OF four
II five thousand spectators" He says. many OBJ
Jet public executions aud lhnk II hes, thai cul
prits shoull eNrttie lhcr crimes wlhin the y sou
walls To show tie lacy OF tins opinion, he stafeA
that IN 1926 two ncLrocs were condemned to be
hanged III dat comfy tlr dreeious murders, both .i
whom were rcpriescl bv the Executive the Last,
however, uotseal lot until the ia, bsiore IAaap
pointed Ion lhs execution consequently, vast az
,emblase collected. Ml,h did not disprr,c until Il
late loGf. and then. IN rather dlSuidcily manner.
On the present occasion, however, The blacks, who
formed portion ol lhe crowd, Dispersed al an eli>
hour, aHd III the utmost oti'f and deeotlm"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
beqSSDGHja'sON.
Mouse for Eecsai.
Fam Rank wv araecl.

WISH In purtha>e next Snlrg aud Summer,
1--WE hs;,hvc,i corts, II Delivered IN pod
ntdrr. Iail give iat Che nut aud Spanish Oak
$50 per cord For Bl,cL and Red Oak. 81 95
CASWELL POE.
y B.---l aso. wp,h To get 4 Apprentices, 10
learn the 1'ann,ng AMI Carrying Business. BOYS
from lie eonnu, would be lptleued.
e. POE.
Dec 81 In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

tomb ..,ons will be more honored Vi d.sfrased 3,
Oh. inscr pion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

EuST RECEIVED large assortment Of Gro-
~ ccricS, anomong which an excellent lot OF
essGs.ss. (CGccs, Liquors, NC. To which
we c'ny Invite The attention OF our friends aud
cps,onets J. r. BAILEY, & Co.
Amherst G.. H.. Dec. q tlOJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

rfealVIA Al ule, ho'1el IN IN clsfks Oics o shs
county cout d nedt.1. Monday hs 9Th day OF w
vcmh'r. lB'i1 v,,r
Michael Boysr, i"s""'
dedt1t3t
George D. Patterson AVID William Ntsd eothmire,ons e
t1,f.N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

Mississippi Eltction.-We lave returns from all the
counties but for Governor. and the vote studs
~ follows:
Morgan {Wh-) 9R96
Cirmral do. 4956--I4S!2
McNuu lVanl 1928
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

v,O7 RENT, a cor 'or'nbIe rcsldenre on Fedsfal
r U,ll. Apbly 20 GEO. ". Tux th
rIf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
ras54 RICHARDSON,

I'D ESIDlNG At Liberty, will hereafter practice
Nh Law IN the ,deleo, Courts ct Bedford Connfy
Drccn bnr II u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
w ANTED.

4 YOUNG man. to act as Bar Re, per in large
~ Hotel IN the .estern pait OF tins State. Refer
10 Mr. T. Evans. None need apply bat those OF
industrious I'd stead. habrs. and can give good re-
commentators.
D {. IA ou'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21
Rlt,I.V.i.L2 TALBOT,

yFgs. Eg5EsGra E;~sEES..
ssssszzss'N Ea,si.-sssI
Tg : returned TO t,vEti5nr. ana in=y .e SEEN
u / at;h,, ffant h,t lin:ei
: Arg. 81 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-12-21

TaslIE exclelsc, OF the Winter session Al this Ia
snuton, wall commences January the l5th
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-11

is that the course oil q man embarked in pub
lie life will be shaped by the bearings Of
passing events on his, immediate populari-
W; that virtue and freedom, however he
may round his periods in the Senate, have
little Influence on his vote. But do not
believe, that public life is necessarily degra-
ding, or that spokesman is incapable Of
looking above himself. Public life appeals
TO the nobest, as well as basest principles
Of humane nature. Ii holds up for pursuit
enduring fame, as well as notoriety Of the
passing hour. BY giving opportunities of
acting on the vast and permanent interests
OF a nation, 1t ollen creates a deep sense .ol
responsibility, and generous sell-oblividn.
have too much faith in human nature TO
distrust the influence Of great truths s. high
motives on any class o men, especially bn
men ofcommanding intelligence. There is.a
coDgenaity between vast powers OF thought
and dRniiv Of purpose. None are so capa-
bic olfFlcrificing themselves as those who
have most TO sacrifice, who, in Offering
themselves, make the greatest offerings OF
humanity. With this conviction, am moi
discouraged by the anticipated smiles and
SCOTS Of those, who will think that insisting
on national purity as the essential condition
OF freedom and greatness, have "preach-
ed" TO the winds. To you, sir, reclitude
is not an empty name, nor will measure,
lraughl with lasting corruption and shame
TO your country, seem to you any Thug but
a fearful calamity"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-11

to- To County Clerks. We will be much
obliged if the clerks Of the several counties
will forward us, Immediately after the result is
known, the official returns Of the votes for
Senators, giving the aggregate vote for each
Of The candidates. la return we will forward
our paper, containing the official result in the
different senatorial districts.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-11

Montpelier. Once more are we defeated,
but thanks TO he zeal and fidelity Of the Wings,
by considerably diminished ajoriiy. In
lied, we are gradfed at the result; 1t indicates
that the redemption of Montpelier is at hand,
and that speedily. The following is the re-
suit, compared with last years vote.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-11

tD@The paper was delayed for the message
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; b"t hor
came oUertrading 4. Overbanking7 Message mum!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1837-09-11

The votes on other parts Of the ticket were
as follows; Petlibono SAG, Camp 1885, Cleavcs
33s, CLARK 2O7, Cross u; Waterman 3i2,
Klnsman jl3 James and living 29l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

had a number of iron beams carried through the
walls and strongly bolted the outsde yet with all
this apparent security, and without the sgites In
dicaon, it suddenly yielded to the superintendent
weight and fell to the ground, carrying with it devas-
tation and DEATH Several small houses near it were
crushed to atoms and many persons had almost mi
raculous escapes but persons besides the four
mentioned lost their lives The top Of the wall in
falling broke in the roof of the building containing
several large copper boilers and knocked in one Of
the largest Of them, capable of containing 10000 or
$4,000 gallons. One man saved himself by taking
refuge under furnace fire, though in imminent dan.
capped from the fractured eopper.-Caledonian Mer-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14

nR. SHANKS, OCULIST-Licentiate of the New
- York State Medical Society respectfully informs those a
cted with diseases of the Eye mpeecons of vision, that
his office ls5 Broadway up stars open daily, Sundays
cepted from IL TO O'clock Hundreds in this city and else
where have vision many
who before consulting Dr. Shank have been suffering for
years.
SPECTACLES adapted usual every defect of sight
Dr. beg leave state he has had II years experience in
the study treatment of Diseases the Eye and has enjoy
ed the tuition OF the best Ocuists Europe and America
N. b. On lst August Dr. :. will the office adoin
ing the drug store, 172 Grand ST.
rovIQ linz
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14
HIS BRITANNIc MAJEsrY's CONSULATE,

NtW J
" IN conformity with law passed by the Legislature OF
this State the 2lst day Of April last entitled IAN Act
guae the and duties of Public Administrators and
rogate relative the property and effects of foreigners
Notice is hereby given that and after this date the
pery and effects of all subjects Of His Majesty who may die
their way in this city such property and effects
arriving this State placed under the of this
under that of the public administrator heretofore The
undersigned thereof that notices here
toore the public administrator be this Office
where information the effects of subjects
his Majesty shall all times be furnished without any fee
charge whatever.
The he ah officer quarantine respect
fully requested make their communications 10 this Office
where all expenses connected herewith will be paid.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14
II The New Orleans Picayune is a capital paper
the Herald dull and blockhead.

TREMENDOUS Rror.-Yesterday afternoon our usu-
ally peaceful city was the scene OF most terrible al
fray One of the editors OF TINS paper oehg SICK al
his house in Purchase street. was personal witness
of the commencement OF the aay, but II is useless
70 enlarge upon the particulars. Suffice IT that the
first quarrel began between some irish, who were fol-
lowing hearse in Sea street, and the members of
engine company. We will add that the stories that
were current with some, that the hearse was knock
ed over the coffin broken, and the corpse tumbled
from it, are totally false.
But fierce battle soon ragged. Both enginemen and
Irish were soon reinforced and clubs were used with
dreadful effect The Irish w driven 10 Broad street.
and there for an hour and half the contest was
continued, chiefly with stones the victory alternately
between theparties. Many were constantly wound
ed, and were carried OH but there seemed systc
matte effort to stop the furious battle. In the mean
lime the citizens gathered in vast multltudes, and
Broad street and its neighborhood was sea OF heads.
From before 10 about one quarter after D. there was
not rioter captured, but the deadly work was pro-
ceeding without interruption. After that time the en-
ginemen gained the advantage-and, one by one the
Irshmen were seized, bloody and gasping and taken
TO jail At length, victory declared in favor of the en-
Qnemen and the Irish retreated towards the wharves
and into the houses An onset was now made upon
the houses and they were soon filled with men, who
turned them inside out, throwing beds and furniture
into the street.
Many of the military put on their uniforms, aud
rushed to Faneuil Hall, early in the ARRAY and their
ranks rapidly filled. Unfortunately such is the state
of our law, that they could not move without the
transmission of order from the Major General, and
this caused long delay. Al half past five they load
ed with ball cartridges, and at quarter of six col
umn marched consisting of the company of cavalry
called the Lancers and four companies of infantry.
The column marched without interruption to the
scene of action cheered by the citizens and halted
but found no necessity to use their arms, only one
party were then upon the field.
It's painful duty to state that the conviction is
forced upon US, that several have been killed The
wounded were numerous, some very dangerously so.
No xn,lluo IN ntfa m Inup ,USfe
causes would be useless. 1t is the most terrible and
general riot which has occurred in city for years
If, indeed, we have ever had SO terrible a combat
Justice will sift the affair." and tomorrow shall
ter into the merits of the whole matter
All was quiet when our paper went to press.
We understand that from thirty five to fifty arisk
men are lodged in jail, many of whom are badly
wounded-Bosson Herald, June 18th.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14
Paper Box Bazaar.
GEORGE PEUSCHER,

mo- 12l Fulton street, three doors from Nassau
Manufactures and keeps constantly hand for SALE plain
and fancy Paper Boxes of description sze and style,
for the following lines of business:
AIRY Geods Silks, Laces, &c. B-Shoes. Clancy Ar
hces. D-Stocks, Collars Bosoms, Shirts E-Curls F.
Buttons GJewel-y and Perumery in all their branches
H-Sampes for coffee rice wheat &C. Matches K-Furs,
especially for mgffs Musical Instruments M-Drugs apo
hecary and stationary. NHat Cases, hat boxes and band
boxes for millinery articles.
Orders for purpose quantity quality OF boxes
received and promptly executed with despatch the lowest
prices, fiji article prescribed IN the neatest manner
Merchants setting stores be supplied Immediate
y with good and strong boxes for exactly fitting the
shelves, aud being real decoration OF the store.
Country merchants will find every accommodation in regard
10 obtaining boxes description and shipping them all
parts OF America at the shortest notice.
In the mean time he gives notice that he regularly imports
from Germany his native real Genuine Cologne Wa
ter Of which he hns received large quantity for whole
sale, superior any article in the present mar ct
Also, most splendid assortment OF German patterns for
ampies embrnicries ~ every description kr retarg
segarboxe pocket books and ladies' notice books decorated
with needle work in rich style they
seen before.
Peuscher his sincere thanks to his
friends and customers for their former patronage and trusts by
unwearied pains 70 merit continuance Of the same
He also informs his friends and the public that he has been
awarded diploma from the last American Fair held October
1885, al Nblos Garden, New York for specimen Of paper
boxes they being considered the substantial and splendid
article the line offered to the inspection OF the public
my20 I'm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-06-14
CONFECTIONERY

Ir CARD-To the Ladies OF New York--A thing
expressly manufactured for the ladies REGORYs whole
sale and retail Confectionery Store No 1871 William N.
York, and is Sold wholesale retail by other person
the CITY, VANILLA Cream Candy very rich and de-
icious article, hereby submitted the judgment and
patronage Of the New York citizens and the public in general
and especially the ladies' who said be the best judges
the ofe; and without bitter, the Vanilla
Cream Candy stands pre-eminent.
N. b. On hand and constantly manufacturing, general
Of Candies for the South and Western markets.
the lowest wholesale price and warranted to keep any eli
No charge for boxes packing carriage to any part
Of he CITY m lm-y