davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
FAMILY GROCERIES,.
TNHE SUBSCRIBERS, having at length ressiy
l. ed the greater part of their Fall supply OH
EINYLY y.

Will offer them to their friends and The public on a.
good teiins as they can be had in this market.
They were selected with great care, and as low ~
cash would buy them, in New York-conslsling in
part Of the following articles
St. Croix, p. Rico, and New Orleans Sugars, Of
best qualities treble, double and single refined Loaf
Sugar, a pant superior TO any in this market also,
crushed Sugar.
Old Java, Wild African. Laguira, Old White, RE,
Prime Green and St. Domingo Coffee,
TEAs-Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson. aud
Pouchong, in chests, half chests, l3 and 6 ID.
boxes and caddies.
WINES. BRASDIEs, Rum, GIN, &c.-Superior Old
Madeira Wine-London Particular Teneriffe-
Sicily Maderia-M. Maderia-Pale Sherry-Lis-
bon-Canary-St. Lucar-Malaga-Old Port
Claret-Muscat-on draf. and bottled-frst rate
Champagne, Hat and other brands.
Old and genuine Sargarac, Cognac, Otard. Dupuy
& Co. Bordeaux, American, and Apple Brandy.
Old Jamaica, ST. Croix, New Orleans and New Eng
land Rum, old Holland and Rye Gin.
Old Barley, Irish, Monongahela, Rectihed and Rye
Whiskey.
London and Philadelphia Porter, qts. and pts.
MoIasses-Steam Refined, West India and New Or
leans.
5000 lbs. Genuine Old English, Imp. English. A.
merlcan and Pine Apple Cheese, very superior.
b~oxes-Patent, Wax, Sperm, Tallow, and
75Hull q Sons Patent Candles.
East and West India Fruit, Spices,- Sweet Meats.
&c,
Preserved Ginger; Citron Cocoa; Oranges; Pine
Apples; Lines; Guava Jelly, &c. Figs CocoI
Nuts Madeira Nuts; Palm Nuts paper shen
soft shell aud hard shell Almonds ; Filberis;
Bunch Raisins Sultana and Smyrna Raisins
Dates Nutmegs Pimento; Cassia; Mace;
Cloves; Pepper Sauce Pepper; Ginger, a
part ground and %papered; Spanish and American
Chocolate and prepared Cocoa,
CIGARs-Congress, Principe, Trabuco, Havana and
common, various brands.
Lemon Syrup Olive Oil London and American
Mustard
Soap, hes, Shaving Palm, Rose, Variegated aud
Turpentine
Shoes, Shoe Thread and Shoe lacks.
Powder and Shot-75 bags Shot 80 brass bound
kegs superior Rifle Powder, 6 and IL lbs. Du-
points Eagle Canister Powder Dupont's F.F. P.
and +. +. Gunpowder, Bar Lead,
Salmon, in kits aud single-Mackarel No. ], Scotch
Herrings
Wooden Ware &C., such as Nest Measures, Tubs
Cedar Cans, Sugar Boxes, Covered Boxes, Pain
ed Buckets, Clothes Horses, Trays, Blooms, Wire
and Hair Selves Scrubbing and Shoe Brushes ;
Demiiolns |, 9 and 5 Gallons,
PAPER and Quills-a large lot FOOLS Cap, Letter.
common Writing. Plain q Ruled Paper, Account
Paper. Also, Blank Books, Journal and Ledg-
ers, &c.
Stewards Steam Refined Candies, assorted.
China, Glass and Earihen-W Ware, a large assortment.
10 boxes sun-cured Oronoco Tobacco, Of the first
quality. MchlNNE1 Moob1
Nov. &c Its
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
Majority,
GRADUATION BILL

The motion of Mr.. PETRIkEN, to reconsider
the vote by which the above bill had been laid on the
table, was then entertained.
MIR. w. c. JOHNSON moved a call Of the
House, which was ordered, and proceeded in until
203 members answered to their names. when all
further proceedings in the call were suspended.
The question then recurring on the motion 10 re-
consider.
Mr.. WILLIAMS, OF NJ G. moved to lay that
mellon on he table.
MIR. CASEY demanded the yeas and nays, which
being ordered, were yeas 96, nays l02. So the mo-
ton TO lay the motion to reconsider on the table was
rejected.
The question then recurring on the motion TO re-
consider, II was decided in the negative yeas SO,
nays ~. SO the vote was not reconsldered.
A motion was then made to lay the Cumberland
Road bill upon the table. The motion was lost by
vote of II ayes, to los noes.
Several bills from the Senate were then taken up
and referred, aud several bills taken up on their third
reading.
No other business of importance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

After a long and tedious debate on a private bill,
Mr., CAMBRELENG, on leave, made a report
from the Committee of WAYS and Means on the
subject OF the finances. The report, after reviewing
the financial history of the Government from its or
ganlzalion to the present time, states that in case the
appropriations in the Haibor and Fertilization bills
arc made by the House, some provision 10 the a.
mount of five OF six millions must be made TO ena-
Bile the Treasury to meet the demand.
The report was laid on the table and ordered to be
printed.
On motion of Mr.. HAYNES, the House then
went into Committee ofthe Whole on the state of
the Union.
Mr.. HOWARD made an inefiecteal motion to
call up the old French Spolia,ion bill.
The Committee then resumed the consideration
of the Presidents Annual Message the question
pending being on the resolution of Mr.. Haynes's re-
icrlng the subjects contained therein to appropriate
committees.
Nj. EVERETT, Of VI. spoke at some length up
on the subject of our Indian Affairs.
Mr.. HOWARD, of Md. replied briefly to some
points.
Nj. MASON, of Ohio. commented upon certain
prominent principles sustained by the late aud pre-
sent Administrations
Mr.. CRARY, of Mich. replied, and defended the
Administration, and was proceeding in his remarks
when this packet was despatched.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

his seal-after some remarks in its fasot by Nj.
BueHAsAs, the bill was read a third tins aud pass
ed. The bill amendatory Of the &C, to author
ize the State Of Tennessee to issue grants and per
feet titles to iand the bill foi the relief OF the sure
ties OF William b. Ferguson the bill supplemental
ry 20 an act TO establish branch mints; the bill for
the relief OF Peter Bargy, and the bill for the relief OF
Peter Wilson, were severally read twice. and.
ordered to be engrossed for a third reading. A
joint resolution for the survey of the lakes, was taken
up. and after some remarks from Mr.. NoRvELL, or
deed TO \ third reading. A bill for the repeal Of The
duty on salt was introduced by Mr.. BENros. and
after a very able speech from Mr.. b. was laid on the
table till TO- morrow.
In the House Of Representatives, after the expira-
ton Of the morning hour which was occupied prin-
cipallyi n the transaction Of unimportant business. on
motion of Mr.. HAYsEs. The House resolved itself in
to Committee Of the Whole on the slate OF the In
ion, and took into consideration the Presidents annu-
al message. Mr.. EVERETT spoke at some length
upon hose paris Of The message having reference 10
our Indian relations. and the mandafnus issued by
the Circuit Court OF this District against the Post
master General. He was followed by Mr.. MASON
OF Ohio, upon the latter subject.
Mr.. CRARY having obtained the floor, spoke at some
length in reply to Mr.. Mason, and to the structures
Of Mr.. BELL, and the Opposition generally upon the
Message, at former siitings of the COMMITTEE. The
Committee disposed Of the various topics embra ced
in the Message, by referring them to appropriate
committees, except 50 far as relates to the manda-
INNS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
Valuable Property i'm Market.

OFFER FOR SAL the following property,
l. to wit "a piece Of ground on the basin of the
canal, in Lyuchbuig, 40 feet wide aud running los
feet on Jefferson street, below lsham Scruggs's: al
so, one half acre lot at the junction Of Jefferson aud
Water streets, running los feet on jefferson street
and 1872 feet on Water street also, Il piece of ground
at the junction of Jefferson street and LIST alley, run
ming los feet on Jefferson street, running from thence
TO Black water creek, and bounded by said creek, the
Stone Lumbcr-house and first alley TO Jefferson
street, through which the canal is located
Should a Railroad be constructed westward from
Lynchburg. it is thought by some this will be a suita-
Bile place for \ depot-aso, one half acre lot at the
junction of Jefferson street and fourth alley, below
Spring Warehouse, on which there is a valuable Rock
quarry. AS it is presumed that few opportunities
will be afforded fer obtaining such valuable property
on and near the canal, those who wish to become
purchasers are invited to view the premises and Judge
or themselves. WIN. DAVIS, Jr.
If the above property be not disposed ofbe(ote the
10th of next month, il will then be offered at Auc-
too, II the weather be suitable.
Terms will be liberal.
WM, DAVIS, Jr.
LIST Mo. lIth wtl5F if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

hIDaf, jan -, 1909.
IN motion ofMr. CONNOR, the Committee on
the Post Office aud Post Roads was dischai ged from
the further consideration of the resolution Of the
house proposing to modify the act regulating postage,
so as to authorize all public newspapers TO be carried
free of postage within the limits Of counties where
printed also, the resolution proposing to abolish
postage on newspapers and periodicals also, the res
olution proposing to conform the rates Of postage to
recommendations ofthe Postmaster General also
the resolution proposing 10 restrict the ~lranking pri-
yalege.
Numerous reports from committees were receiv-
ed.
The House then went into Committee, Mr.. Nc
KEENAN, in the Chair, on a number Of private bills.
Those giving rise to debate were laid aside, not to be
reported. Globe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
FRANCE AND MEXICO.

A hew slip from the office Of the New Orleans
Bulletin ef the 10th inst, received Las,
evening, furnishes the following information, which
Is such as TO induce US all to look with increased
interest in the direction Of the coast OF Mexico
"FRoM HAvANA.-By the brig Comet, arrived
yesterday evening from Havana, whence she sail.
ed the 9th inst. IN the afternoon. information 10 re.
: eeved Of the arrival at that port from Rochefort,
: France, Of the steam ship of war VELocE, with de-
spatches from the French Government to the COM
mander ofthe blockading squadron. The import
of The dispatches was not made public, but the
presumption is that they are highly important. from
the fact that their contents were kept secret. and
their reception was followed Immediately by the de-
parture ofthc Prince de JoINvILLE for Vera Cruz,
on Board the Creole ship of war, which sailed the
9th inst"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
DHr. Precious Question eastman.

Mr.. Prentiss thus notices this genllenan's de-
fence of The Secretary of the Treasury:
| could not but admire (said Nh. Prentiss,) the
humanity and generous feeling which brought 10 The
rescue the honorable gentleman from New Hamp-
shire, MIR Cushman.) For once in his life he laid
aside the Sing and pebble of the Previous Question :;
that weapon which he Yields with such deadly skill
which no mortal argument may resist with which
he had so often smote, even upon the forehead, the
vaunting Philistine of debate, this he laid aside and
essayed the armour of Saul.
Cased in denial and brandishing assertion, he
boldly stood forth for battle-aye, sir, and when II
waXed too warm and safety consisted only in ie-
treat, even as Hsneas - did from the flames of Troy,
upon his shoulders the old Anchises bear" so with
pious care did the honorable gentleman convey
from the field the hapless secretary. 10 rapid flight,
like Satan ~voyaging through chaos, half flying and
hall walking, he bore hin across the Serboman bog
OF his official correspondence-that documentary
morass, that bottomless quagmire Of ignorance, neg
llgence and stupidity.
Honor to whom honor is due. While the party
have stood aghast at the astounding array of facts
while even the gallant gentleman from Maryland
tNlr. Thomas) has hung out the White Flag and
hall begged for quarter-the gentleman from New
Hampshire has taken the front tank and borne the
brunt ofthe fight. For shame. for shame Where
IS Achilles !-Where is Agamemnon !-Where is
Ajax, that Nestor should be compelled to buckle on
the unwonted armour.
But (said Mr.. P.) | did not rise for the purpose of
OBTAINING the Committe longer than might be ne
cessary TO express my surprise at the bold declara-
ton ofthe gentleman from Maryland (Mr Thomas)
that the Administration is entitled 10 a majority up
on a Committee, to be appointed for the purpose of
investigating their own maversatlons.
For this reason the gentleman wishes the Commit
tee appointed by the speaker. He seems to know
either by intuition or experience, that the speaker
will be plant TO the wishes of the party.-nothing
that could say upon this point could possibly con-
vey a severer rebuke, than the argument Of the gen.
flp nDn Ii nntnc m mn III n II In ~ ora
and his friends in relation to the forming ofthis Com
mittee, is dictated neither by Justice nor good policy
the country will not be satisfied with it. 1t shocks
%proptiety and common sense. Their course in ev-
cry point of view " is strange, 50 lis passing strange
and in continuation Of the language Of the gentle
Desdemona, though in a different sense from that
in which the fair lady used the terms, | will add
: tIsPttyui, lis wondraus pityul"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
WAsnINGroN. Jan. %,
uNINTED STATES SENATE.

Mr.. NORNELL asked leave to hing in a bill Civ
Ing IA quantity of the Public Lands 10 certain of
the States for the purposes OF Internal Improve
nents.
A bill abolishing imprisonment for debt in GER
tain cases was finally passed.
The Anti Duelling bill was finally passed, ayes 81.
noes 9. Both bills were sent to the House for con
currence.
Some unimportant resolutions were adopted,
when
Mr.. KALAMAZOO, Of New York, introduced
the following resolutions, which we've once, Land up
on the table, and ordered 10 be printed:
ReSotred, That sound specie paving Banks
ought to be selected under suitable regulations, to
be prescribed by law, for the safe keeping of The pub
lie money.
Resotred, That the payment of The public reve-
nue. oughtto be made in gold and silver, or in the
notes OF sound specie paying Banks, under suitable
regulations to be prescribed by law.
Resotred, That such payments of the public re-
venue from customs aud from lands ought to be made
as lar MS practicable by deposite IN the selected
Banks to. the credit of The Treasurer Of the United
States, and the certificates of deposite taken by the
collectors aud receivers as evidence of such pay.
ment.
Resolved, That,he selected Banks, in consider
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
WAsHINGToN, Jan. "a
UNITED STATES SENATE.

Several memorials were presented, and among
them one by Mr.. KNIGHT, of X. Island, praying
the permission of Congress To build the iron part of
two American Steamers in England-the bottoms
TO be built here. II is proposed, | presume, that
the iron part Of the Steamers is TO be admitted free
from duty. The memorial was referred to the
Committee on Commerce.
Mr.. BENTON introduced "A bill proposing the
repeal of the duty on Salt. Before presenting the
bill, he spoke at length in favor of the repeal OF the
Salt duty, and in favor of the abolition of the boun-
ties extended to fishermen. Mr.. Benton said he
should use all his influence from this time hence
forth to effect the consumation of this measure.
Mr.. WRIGHT has promised ii reply to Mr..
Rives' late speech Tomorrow. At that time he pro-
poses TO bring up Mr.. Secretary Woodbury's re-
port upon the sale of the Uuited States Bank
bonds.
On motion ofMr. FOSTER, the bill to amend
the act entitled an act to authorize the State of
Tennessee to issue giants and perfect titles to GER
tain lands therein described, and to settle the claims
to the vacant and unappropriated lands within the
same was taken up on its third reading. With
out discussion the bill was ordered to be engross-
cd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
VI Mammoth Schemes!

Besides a great number of $50, $50, &c. &c.
Whole Tickets $10-Halves $5-Quarters So 50.
For sale in a great variety OF choice numbers at
TALBOT'S LUCKY OFFICE.
o. Orders from the country, accompanied with
the Cash. or Prize Tickets, for Tickets in any Vir-
ginia Scheme drawnb by d. S. Gregory & Co. Mana
gers, will be promptly supplied and Exchange on
the most liberal terms effected, on addressing letters
(post paid to MELVILLE TALBOT,
Lynchburg, Ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

The Kingston Upper Canada) Herald contains
an account ola most ~diabolical attempt to poison the
military forces at Brockville. The government ba-
ker at that place, discovered the p%uncheon Of water
with which he was about to knead his bread, in a
state Of fermentation. He Immediately had il e-
amiucd by a medical man, who pronounced it to be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

A bill was Introduced in The Jersey House of As
sembly, on Friday. to incorporate the trustees OF
the education fund OF The New jersey Annual Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, with
power to receive and hold property, real and per-
sonal, the yearly income Of which seal not ex ex-
$4,000, for the purposes Of education under the
direction and superintendence of The said confer
ence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION.-An ar
rival at New Orleans from Rio de Janeiro, bringing
dates to the LIST December, reports that the United
States Exploring Expedition Fleet, consisting Of the
Vincennes, Peacock, Relief, Porpois, Sea Gull and
Flying Fish, commandant Wilkes, were at Rio at
the above date, preparing for sea, and to sail in a few
days-oficers and men all well.
The u. S. ship Independence, Capt. Pope, was
also in port bearing the board pendant Of Com. Mich
olson.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

DREADFUL DEATH.-A young man name
ed James Bedford, committed suicide a Erie (Pa)
a few days since by drinking whiskey. on a challenge
that he could not drink a quart, which he however
did a few hours afterwards. Coroner's Inquest held
on the body, charged two persons as being concern
ed, one for selling him the liquor and the other for
challenging. They were taken before a magistrate
however and discharged, aud exempted from any
blame whatever. Phil. Ing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

THE COOLEST YET.-This morning at half
past seven, a thermometer IN the open air, in the
west end of The city, indicated four degrees above ze-
70. The mercury, in the same location, had at no
time heretofore fallen below seven degrees. This
morning was therefore about three degrees colder
than any preceding one during the present winter
which, be it said, has had a very good sprinkling OF
very cold days. bait. Pat. Jan. "a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

WHAT OTHER CITY CAN SAY 1T 1T appears bv
the official reports that all the boys in the city OF
Boston are members of the public and private
schools-save SO alone. The whole Der is
l6,s9o. There is no parallel to this in any quarter
of The world.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

The Vergennes Vemonter says the ends Of justice
are defeated in that State by the repugnance OF jul
ries TO sentence persons to death, Two undoubted
cases of murders, Bates and Thompson, have not yet
had their doom executed upon theln-though their
crimes were committed a long time since.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
WAsHiNGToN. January, "a, 1880,

AsHINUTON, JaDuafY, n, IoJJ,
In Senate to-day, the bill for the relief of DIR.
John Cabbell While was taken up on its third read
ing. Mr.. PRENTIss wished the bill 10 be postponed
Mr.. CLAY ofkentucky, who opposed the engross-
ment of the bill yesterday, and intinated an intention
OF expressing his views on its passage, not being in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
WAsniNGToN, Jan. %.
ANOTHER ADMINISTRATION MEASURE
KILL ED Az IuE IIR GU ElR -

hDhlINIo IVA I loIt
KILLED AT THE FIRST FIRE
The GRADUATION Bill was this day consigned
to Ike Tomb Of the Capulets, by the House of
Representatives. In the phraseology Of the Globe
applied to MIR. CLAY's Distribution Bill, some SEES
sions ago, this pei project insisted upon so strenu-
ously by The Administration party of the Senate,
that they would hear Of scarcely any addition or
subtraction, any amendment or modification howev-
er sl,ght-and entirely shut their ears against any
delay or posiponement in carrying its provisions
'nto enect--ths administration measure has been
" coNTEMpTuousLY LAID ON THE TABLE"
This Bill was taken up among other measures
from the Senate for reference. Mr.. SHIELDS of
Tennessee moved TO refer 1t 10 the Committee on
Public Lands. 1t must be borne in mind that this
Committee consists Of six members nom the new
States, and three from The old States. | tmay there
fore be properly regarded as highly favorable
10 these measures of innovation upon the Land
System.
Mr.. MENrrEr of Kentucky, moved to refer the
Bill TO the Select Committee, consisting of one mem
Der from each State.
On these motions, a debate arose, which was
closed by a motion to lay on the table. A call of
the House was Immediately ordered. And after re-
peated motions 10 suspend the proceedings on the
all-alter receiving the excuses OF absentees-lhe
doors of the Uall were opened aud it was found
one Hundred and nincty-nine members were
present.
The question was then taken, and there appear
ed.
For laying the bill on the table, 1912
Against the motion, 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
SENATE.

On motion Of Mr.. McMullen. the Senate adopted
the following resolution
Rescircd, That the Editors Of the newspapers Of
thi. Civ be permiitha 10 have seats IN the Senate.
There being no other business.
On motion of Mr.. MeMulen, the Senate adj
lournod.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31

siion Of such dsposites. ought 10 perform without
charge The same duties to the G~oyernmeBi in iraps-
ferIing the public funds, and distributing the pay
inent Of the public creditors, as we're performed by
the late Bank Of the United States.
Mr.. FOSTER thea made a successful motion 10
take up a bill granting lands to the State Of Tennes-
see--to meet a just claim Of Tennessee and North
Carolina upon The General Government.
MI. FOSTER made his first speech in the Senate,
IN defence Of the measure.
Ateriho consideration Of private business, the
Senate held an Executive Session, and then ad-
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
As soon as the journal was read,
Mr. PETRIkEN gave notice that, so soon as ii
should be in order. he wonld move a fe-considera-
ton Of the vote by which, on yesterday, the Senate
bill for graduating and reducing the price OF the Pub
lie Lands had been LAID on the table.
Mr.. HAYNES moved a suspension OF the rules
to enable him to submit a motion that the House go
into Commute Of the Whole on the Presidents
Annual Message.
After some conversation between Messrs. HOW
ARD and HAYNES, the motion 10 suspend the
rules was rejected.
Mr.. SERGEANT, from The select committee
on steam boilers, reported a bill amendatory of the
act making further provision 70, The security of pas
sengers in steam vessels. 1t was read twice,
committed, and made the order OF he day for to-
morrow.
Nj. BRONSON, from the committee on Terrific
fIes, reported a bill authorising the people of Iowa
To iiom a Constitution and State Government, and
Tor the admission Of such State into tho Union. 1t
was read twice and committed.
The SPEAKER presented a communication
from the War Department furnishing. in obedience
10 a resolution of the Honsc, copies of all cor
respondence relating to The accounts Of Gov.
Cass.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-01-31
JOHN II. stage 4 Go.
Wholesale dealers ira Sf0ple n Fancy
DRY GOODS,
NO. l79, PEARL ST.

We W. FORK.

"A assortment of NEW AND TASTY
"A GOODS, selected from the late extensive ar
rivals, may be found by applying as above.
New York, Janu'y 2l 6wi if