davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

MASSACHUSETTS, TowN ELEcTIoNs.-The
Wings are having their own way IN Masschu-
setts now, and the Boston Newspapers are
full of little victories. Even Lynn, the town
of shoemakers has come over at last, and gives
the whig ticket majority of l0S.
The following has been the state of parties
since 1884.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

The Harrisburg Telegraph of the 2Oth inst. says:
"We understand that the Committee of Confer
ence of the two Houses came to an agreement last
evening, and viii report this morning. The time
agreed upon for resumption of specie payments by
the Banks is the first Of October next"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

The Patterson, N J. Intelligencer says, 'the
greater part Of the manufactures in this town have
been lying idle for months There are we under
stand but two establishments among the whole
number which are making full time; a few others
the cart Of the time
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

The Legislature Of Maryland adjourned on Sat
urday last. No bin in relation to the banks, was
passed during the session. The bill to abolish i'm
prlsonment for debt, which had passed the Assem-
bly, was rejected by the Senate.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

Among the petitions presented to the State SEN
ate, on the l4th inst. was one from Philadelphia
county, praying for law TO suspend the collection
of debts. Such law would relieve many of the
loco focos no doubt
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

Two LIVES LosT.---The Schoharie Patriot
says; "The house of Mr.. Abraham Tripp, of
this town, was destroyed by fire on Friday
night last, and his daughter aged l3, and a
grand daughter 9 months old, were burnt to
death.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
since 1884.

Last fall the whole number of votes was l.
500 and the Locofoco majority was 100. This
year the whole number thrown was 1914 and
the Wing majonty on the Select men l0s and
the change OF 800 UoteS an less than Sir months.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

Melancholy accident and culpable folly.---On
Saturday last a Mrs. McGilvery, residing on
Second street above Oak, took out pistol be-
longing to her husband, who is absent, which
had been laid by for long time to clean it.
Supposing it not loaded she put cap on it and
snapped it at Mrs. Ennis, merely with a view Of
soaring her. 1t did not go off, and pursuing
her amusement she put on another cap and
went to the house of Mr. Richard Russell,
neighbor who was standing at his door Al
ter some frivilous remark, she snapped the
pistol at his face when it went off, the con-
tents of leaden ball, entering the left eve, and
passing quite through the head, came out of the
back of the neck. Mr.. Russell fell back in the
house and expired about four o'clock
From this unfortunte circumstance, Mrs Nc
Gilvery became almost frantic. After the act
she was taken before magistrate where all
the facts were inquired into, where she was dis
charged their being no evidence of malice on
the contrary it was the result of the pistol be-
ing loaded. Mr., Russell we understand was a
sober, industrious man., He has left wife and
several children.
/ ST. Louis Republiean.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

BTWe learn from Harrisburg, that the House
oil Representatives have passed resolution to ad-
joum on tie 3lst inst. by vote of 6s to %. The
proposition for an extra session has also been vo-
ted down
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and 'cith the adrce and consent ef the Senate.
CALVIN Blythe, Collector of the Customs for
the District of Philadelphia, vice George Wolf,
deceased.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

EXTRCT TO THE EDITOR, DATED
Wednesday, March lS.
We have new scheme "on the carpet" to-
DAY. Mr.. Flenken from the Committee of
Ways and Means, submitted a report to tax
personal property, as web with the object Of
paying the interest on the State Debt as with
thaa of establishing sinking fund for the uiti-
mate liquidation of the whole thirty-four mil
lions. 1t proposes to tax personal estate, notes,
stocks, debts, money at interest and ground
rents,-also household furniture and pleasure
carriages, the latter two dollars per annum.-
Among other items, notice the following
Per annum.
| Gold Levers, ST. SO
| All other gold watches. 90
Silver Levers, l 90
Other silver watches, SO
All salaries and emolumee!s of Office, one
per cent. per dollar.
The supposed revenue to be derived from
this tax on personal estate, ground rent, &c,
per annum, is estimated at S3O0,O00
On salaries and emoluments, 10000
On household furniture, carriages and
watches, 100000
Tax on brokers, 10000
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

Flour was selling at Cincinnati on the 18th, $3
and So IL; and at Pittsourg on the 18th, 50 go a
So rs from wagons. So much for the Sub Treas
wy scheme.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

MIR. Albert G. Cage, of Woodvile Mississip-
pl recently had his arm so shattered that an
ammpulalion became necessary.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
LATEST FROM MExIco-srmTr OF THE MExrcAs

JOURNALS.
The treaty of indemnity for claims of citizens Of
the United States against Mexico, had been ratif-
ed.
Gen Santa Anna, it is said, had obtained his
passports, with the view of travelling, whether in
the United States or in Europe was not known.
The Mexican Congress had authorized the Gov
ernment 10 borrow 81 900, at not less than
eighty cents for dolla, This loan is to be one
Of the ways and means for carrying on the expedi-
tion against Texas. The principal resource of
the Government for this projected invasion is the
captation tax, of which we have heretofore spoken
The Gazette Of Tamauhpas alludes to this inva-
sion of Texas in terms of confidence:
"The campaign of Texas will achieve much glo-
ry for Mexico, and restore her name and her honor
The slavery of the black man. which is tolerated
IN Texas, and which was the cause of the reyolu-
ton, will arm the Mexicans to drive those usurp-
ers beyond the Sabine. Mexico gives freedom to
of all colors, and she has her destiny to fulfil
in this respect"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

HARRISON AND VAN BUREN.---A distinguish
ed statesman from the North, remarked in our
presence yesterday, that he was member OF
the tiaited States Senate when Harrison and
Van Buren, represented Ohio and New York
in that body He observed from what he knew
of their relative standing in the Senate, and
their respective services, he believed there was
no man in the country more overrated than Mr.
Van Buren was at that time, and no one so un-
Justly underrated as General Harrison. He
alleged that his knowledge was from actual OBJ
servation of the two, and he had ever regarded
General Harrison as infinitely superior to Mr.
Van Buren, in every constituent OF great mind
and great statesman. This has ever been oul
opi ZION of the two men, and we are glad tc
have it confirmed by so competent witness.-
PHILADELPHIA Standard
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

A FALsEHooD NAILED TO THE COUNTER
The Van Buren papers have quoted the follow
ing very freely;
DANIEL Webster's opinion Of William Henry
HoniSon.-Mr. Webster, when asked, in 1885,
if he would be placed on the same ticket with
Gen. Harrison, replied, 81 cannot be guilty OF
any act that shall, in the remotest degree, tend
to the elevation Of man to the Presidency,
who is justly the ScOrn and ridicuIe Of has foes,
and the pity and contempt Of has friends
We did not suppose there was any truth in
the paragraph, but the National Intelligencer
puts the matter at rest. On the authority, un-
doubtedly, of Mr.. Webster, that paper says
"We are authorized to say, most emphaticdi-
ly that there is no foundation whatever, for the
assertion of the above paragraph respecting Mr.
Websters opinion of General Harrison. 1ht
statement is un9uailfediy false"
How many Van Buren papers that have pub
lished the error, will also publish the correction
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
100000
10000
100000
100000
100000

No tax on real estate is recommended.
The report also recommends the sale of the
motive power and fixtures on the State Rail
Road, together with the bank stock belonging
to the State, for the purpose of meeting the im-
mediate emergencies of the Treasury. Three
thousand copies of the report were ordered to
be printed in English, and fifteen hundred CO.
pies in German.
Messrs FIeniken and Roberts were added
by the House to the Bank Committee of Con-
ference. The Senate refused TO make any ad-
ditions
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

Messrs. Fleniken and Roberts were added
by the House to the Bank Committee of Con-
ference The Senate refused TO make any ad-
ditions.
Thursday, March 6.
Mr. McElwee gave notice that on tomorrow
he should ask leave to bring in bill for the
suppression Of all foreign small notes, and COM
pei the banks to resume specie payments.
Mr.. Fleniken offered resolution, instruct
ing the Judiciary Committee to inquire into the
expediency of making the stock holders of coal
companies personally liable for the corporate
debts
Mr. Hinchman offered resolution, instruct
ing the Committee on Education to inquire into
the expediency of repeating the laws which
require annual trainings, but TO tax each person
subject to military duty one dollar per annum,
for education purposes. Agreed to.
The resolution of Mr. Parke, inviting Gen
Jackson 10 visit the State as public guest
came up for consideration.
Mr. Butler inquired what would be the prob
able expense of the reception, to which Mr..
Parke replied that it was contemplated that the
expense should be privately borne.
Mr. Moreton inquired whether the gentle
man from Washington would not also be willing
to extend the invitation to another distinguished
public benefactor-General Harrison.
Mr. Parke replied that he should prefer q
seperate resolution to effect that
| Mr.. Hinchman moved an amendment, tha
! the expense shall not exceed two thousand dol
/ lars, which he afterwards withdrew
Mr. Crabb passed an eulogy on the charac
/ ter of the old Hero, and thought the expense
should not be limited in amount, but be borne by
tie State Treasury. Mr.. Snowden said tn,
friends of Gen. Jackson, would be proud t.
bear the expense.
The resolution passed without division
The friends of Gen. Harrison were not dispo
sed to oppose measure to honor one who ha
served his country on the tented field.
In Senate, Mr.. Brown stated in his place
that majority of the Senate Committee of Con
ference had refused TO meet the Committee G
the House, since its increase by the addition c
two members He made this statement for tn
Committee, but of his own motion moved res
oIution, directing the Senate Committee to pro
cee9 with the Conference. On this motto
there was considerable debate, in which Messr:
Brown, Bell, Fleming, Pearson and Penros
took part.
Mr.. Fleming finally moved an amendmen
in effect erecting the Senate Committee
proceed in the conference with the origin;
committee from the House, and the amendmer
was adopted, l6 to |. In this matter Nj
Brown was again foiled. The star of his Unfit
ence is no longer in the ascendant, and the mea
sures Of the Governor are likely to be sustained
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28
FROM HARRISBURG.
Correspondence Of The PhildelphiG Inquirer

ExTRcT TO THE EDITOR, DATED
Wedneydny MorrA l8
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1840-03-28

Expected from other sources,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27

take counsel Of their friends in Ne" Yoik. and send
back, to greet the eallan, New Yorker, his associate
IN the great work of checking Executive usufpalieu
aud restraining Executive powet-Wn. {. Rlses.
do not deny that Messrs. Tallmadge and kIres
nave sinned-gteaty stunned, in giving Their support
to certain offensive oil the last Adininistia-
non-but, IN the language oil an eloquent Wing
"most noby have they since atoued lof II; more es.
peciay Mr. Rvcs. who. in addition In the certainty
OF falling in his reel, cion the Senate. hy offend
ing the dominant patty actually sacrificed the mast
Il utering prospects thai ever opened before the
b'''on Of so youu. man. Fer no one denies, that.
while any office within the disposal Of the Admins
taiion was AZ his cammaud, lie had every reason In
anticipate, in lSil. nomination 10 the plcsdrn-
cy useI. All these prospects present and praspec-
tive he willingly sacrificed upon the SHINE ii pin
c'ple Aud YET II is asked, by Wings that lac
shall give some pledge of h,s ddeln, As II the
promise OF any man could add emphasis 10 acts like
these
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
PROTEST OF NEW JERSEY.

ri. t.eyisl.tuye of New Jersey have now undei
.;,e,aton, Protest, in relation to the late +, 10
S..,;,es in Tho House Of Representatives.. The
80, concludes as follows:
M, IN the name, and behalf or the people uf the
~ New Jesery, We hereby soIemnly protest a.
W. -, he art aforesaid, as unconstitutional unwar-
s a.J and unjust; aud against any assumption by
.nauine representatives from the several
s oflle right OF authority TO exercise any OF the
.,s conferred upon unconstitutional II. OF Rep.
P.n,at,yes-and more especially against the at
,n, IN enact any for regulating the collection or
'.'p.,semen Of the public revenue, or for dlspos.
r The public lands or the proceeds thereof for
isl.,,o The public faith or credit, for imposing any
,Iuty OF for the appointment Of representatives
ID. ,n,,l The people OF New Jrtc,y and their duly
-.n,,,issi stoned REPRESENTATIVES shall have bcentcsIor-
81 10 The rights oil which they have been wroagfully
phsed' ;. p,.a,r,J i, Tho .r,,o,i,v ac,,,,,,,
H., copy Of the foregoing preamble aud rcsou-
'."n. cerIlfed under the great seal of the State,
a.cb since l776, has been aud still is. ths const-
,;anaI and cherished emblem of the sovereignty Of
NV Jersey, be transmitted to the Hon. Il. NJ. II.
IInner. n representative from Virginia, ~ilh re-
mos, l,ai he will lay the same before the Other
sn. : natives from the several states now assembled
EJ'.s Ellington.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
BEAUTIFUL CORES

StPLENDlD Paris Mule Skin and Embroidered
- Mcrino Manlillas.
Black blue black aud other colors. 1lish Fabneu,
u rare, cheap and mosl beautiful article,
Black. blue .hlack and other rolors PLAIN aud richly
figured Silk, some very exquisite styles.
Uncon,monly rich aud beuatfui Paris Nous do
LANES.
Black and blue black Chally de LANES.
Together with great many otllcr articles, com
prisiHs n large, cheap and beautiful assortment OF
GOODS FOR the Ladies. WIN NJ DAVIS ~ Co 2
Nov. Is Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27

VIRGINIA AT rules held in The Clerks Office % the
Circuit Superior Court Of Law aud Cu,pc~ry, the
County OF Amherst Monday, the 9Th day OF January,
1910:
Lindsay Shumnker Nicholas Slumaker W iilnm tinte.
wood and Csturlne his wife, lutr Cniuriue Shunaker
Charles shnmnker aud William NJ Shninaker, Plaintiffs,
against
John Shnmaker John Cash and Lucinda hi, WIFE Julia
Ann Camden, Elizabeth Cunoen, Cavrrn K. Camden and
John NJ Camden infant children of Elizabeth Camden now
dceeased who intermarried with Bennnin Camden,
". Defendants.
IL EHANCFRr.
The Defendant John Shumnker not having entered his ap-
pearance and given security according the
S and the rules oi thus Court and appearing by saic-
evidence, TINT he inhabiiant this State
IS ordered thai the said Defendant do appear
day OF April term next and the bill! of the Plaintiffs
and that copy of this order be forthwith Inserted in some
newspaper published in the Lyme hburg. for two
months snccessycly and posted the trout door Of the Court
house of the said county,
Copy-Tosic,
ROBERT TINSLEY, Clerk.
jan - w.m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
FDrroRs' CORRESPONDENTS.
RICHMOND, Jan. 90, Il

RICHMOND, Jan. 90, 1910.
The sfnaie, 10 day. after a long aud earnest de-
hale. adopted The resolution Of the House Of Dele
yates, des grating Thursday next, the 23d inst. for
the election ofa U. S. Senator. The vote stood 4
,olI have doubt however, that, when the
Joint order is called up, that day. it will be post
poned until the % Ii. Nj, Anderson OF Botetourt
isdetaned at hone, by the indsposi,ion Of his fam
ily and will not be here before the lS,h. AS be re-
cei,ed strong assurances from some O.. the leading
men oflhe Loco Foco parry, that the election
should mt take place por TO his return il is, If not
an act of pefdy to him, certainly piece of gross
injustice 10 the ds,ict which he represents to VIC
late that pledge, although it might not have been
made "by authority" 1t is due, however, to the
gentleman by whom The assurance was given to Mr.
Anderson, 10 y, that he excucd limsefvih great
zeal, though without success to procure the post
ponemen
The resolution for the election of Judge Of our
Circuit will be called mp tomorrow, ind the day de
signaled BY the Senatc Gle q ~ will doubtless be
agreed to.
In the Ii. Of d. 10 bust OF importance was
Transacted during the session Of to-day.
There has been great change in the weathcr.-
The sun day, has been as bright and warm we
usually see it in AlrIl-though yesterday was in
tensey cold. The river blocked up aud presents
most remarkable appearance at least in this latitude.
From the Fails 10 point below Mayo's Bridge, as
lar as the eye reach tic vision takes in rugged
surface Of ice, which, near the bridge is thrown up
in masses Of unequal height & in the most fantastic
and sometimes beautiful forms. In many places it
looks as il plough had been forced violently
through some alu ost lmpenCtIable subsance-deep
tnnows marking us course, either side Of which
are fldges very similar to those which one secs in
deeply plougie ell field. As YOU ascend tow ards
The Falls, the view is Of coarse more subline-the
Jagged points ol he erlng rocks gstcnte in the
beams olhe sun, with splendor " Inch daZzlcs the
belolder almost at the fist gaucc. ! under stood
this morning That the proprietor of the Brdgc, the
destruction Of which seems inevitable as soon as
thaw shall commence, had determined to save the
climbers by removing them al once. 1t is doubles
avery wise preeaution. Some fears are also enter
ialned for the safety Of the shippin. at Rockets.
Shonld the thaw be gradual, however, much anlic-
ipNed mischief may be prevented
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
OBITUARY..

Departed his life, about o'clock, r. NJ Tuesday, the
Nth inst the residence of her Father Mr. John Iudunll
oil Bedford County Va IN the lih year Of her upc Miss Ju-
LA Am IlUDNAIL Truly, "n the midst Ut life IN
death Only few days ago seemed more likely To
live this dear departed g In the bloom o ir, having
enjoyed uninterrupted aud perfect health she suddenly laid
cold aud silent Of the tomb How dirk how mystic
uns how past finding the of Divine Providence
Possessing disposition lovely and nminbc she had closely
rnwincd herself in the affections Of her deur relatives mud
friends The tlut have been shed her grave told
her worth in language be misunderstood. Does
This sudden dspensntion unite with the Bbc IN all,
bntespccaly the relatives aud friends Of the deceased,
BE We ready, for in such hour yo think not The
Son Of Man cumcth."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
IS 30 go SO SO % 90 Q 81 81 8

So 30 so SO So 20 90 3 81 81 8.
The above number. were drawn a, Alexandria, on
jan 49, 1910, for the benefit OF the Petersburg Lot
terry, Class |. for 1910.
No.3 8. GO. A Capital Prize Of 5000, sold and
cashcd NJ this Office IN the abusc Lottery.
"a so % 81 1e IL IL 80 - 81 81 80.
The above Numbers were drawn the DIST Of Jan
uary, 1910, for the LeeSbutg Academy, Extra
Glass; M. E. for 1910.
Good Capitals sold at this Ofice In the above
scheme.
For lucky Tickets applya II. II. BOOMERS
Lottery aud Exchange Office, Lynchburg. Va.
o. Scrip wanted ;,t This Office. IN
flames River and kanawl,a Sla,e Bonds for 81 e
- 4, Booker's Lotlriy and Exchange Office.
Jan ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
HUNT IL MARTIN,
0r,sl0silC the Post Office.

DEING determined 10 sell al very reduced prices.
- all Goods exclusively adapted 10 flie winrf
trade respectfully invite the attention ofthe pnblic TO
their shock oil heavy Wooliens and Linseys for Me-
eroes Point. Dufel, Rose and Whitney Blanket.
Kentucky Jeans, S4tnetts, Fhenth and aEnelis
Merinos, Shawls, Carpetfre, Hearth Rugs, I'll.
and Seal Caps, &c. &c. All OF which will be ofef'
ed nj mere Commission 10 close the stock by spring
Dee 9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
5000 yds. Negroes Clothing.

WE HAVE lately received and have now 70
w sale 1000 yds Napt Cotton. Cassinens
Fulrd Cloths. kerseys, Llnseys. aud other goods
suitable Tor Negtos Ciotlline, winch we are deter
mined TO sell lower than usuak
ALtO
1900 BLANKETS, nj unusually low prices.
Farmers aud Planters will do themselves great in
justice by examining our seek heiure purchasing.
BURTON " ROBES.
Ou.17 tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
C.YHE.ETS.sG.

WE HAVE lately received very large stock
w OF fine and supetfne lngrain and Brussels
Carpeing, to which particularly invite the al.
rnI,on of our friends, MS BENZ very desirable both
on cccoun, Of the patterns AID quality, well as he
price. BURTON ROBES.
OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27
SHOES! SEsssEs!!

"E have just received II sple5dnl assortment of
w Ladies' French Kid. Norocco Seal and Cat
SKIN SHOES AND SLIPPERS, all OF watch
were manufactured expressly lor sales. and AZ"
worthy the special attention OF those in Of
good article. BUXTON ROBES.
Oct % tsH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27

VIRGINIA At rules held in the Clerks Ofcc Of the
Circuit Superior Court Of Inv md Cbnnccrv, for the
County Amherst MONDAY tho 9th day al January 1870
Ilomns n. Eubauk, lnte sherIof Amherst County, aud
us such administrator Of Richard Rucker deceased,
Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Thomas p Bcddow aud Susan his wife, and Daniel Dnv
Defendants.
IL CHANCERY.
The Defendants Thomas Z. Bc,dow and Susan hi, wife,
not having eured tif appearance and security
ding the of Assembly and the rules of this Court and
II appearing by snsaetory evidence That they nhah
ans of his Sntc II is ordered that the raid Defendants do
appear here the first day OF phil next aud the
bill oithe Plaintiff and that copy this order he forthwith
inserted in newspaper, published in the Of Lynch
burg for m0nihs saceessvev, aud posted the front
door OF the Court house of The said County.
Coly-Testc,
ROBERT TINSLEY, Clerk.
Jan. 81 WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1840-01-27

w kels Champaign Vine ii the Star Brand. =
few Thousand Cigars Of superior q atty and an
interesting lot OF French Brandy Rum, Particular "
Sicily Madeira Wine. BAILEY y WOMOCK.
Jauuary6 IS