davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-08

FlRsr PAcE.-The admirable article on
our first page should not be passed over
BY any on account Of its length. Although
written twenty five years ago, even before
its author was known beyond the limits
Of his then Territory, it will favorably
compare with any Of Mr.. Benton's subse-
quent efforts. It is proper for us to say,
that in order to squeeze intn our columns
what is given, we have been compelled to
omit nearly one third Of the entire article.
u In the Senate, on the l4thinst., the
House bill for the admission Of Iowa and
Florida was referred to the Judiciary COM
mittee, BY vote Of "a 10 23-the wings,
with Mr.. Foster, Of New York, voting
for such reference, and the democrats
against it. Intellectual attempts had pre-
viously been made to have il referred to
select committee, and to the committee on
Territories. The reference TO committee
celebrated for its success in strangling
m.ny Of the great questions committed
10 its care is regarded as an unfavorable
omen. However, rather than see the bill
passed in the shape it was sent from the
Honse-and We have but little right 10 ex-
pect that the Senate will mend tive would
prefer to see it consigned to the "tomb Of
the Capulets."
II The new Senate assembled on
Tuesday last, to act upon the nominations
Of President POLK. As now constituted
it consists cf % democrats and "a wings,
two Of the three States in which vacancies
exist having voted for Mr.. Polk. 1t is
therefore next thing to certain that the
Senate will be Of the same politics of the
new President, as will also the House.
With the expiring agonies Of an admins
tration brought into power by wing votes,
it is meet that federal rule should also
cease in body which has justly incurred
much odium by the utter disregard which
its members have evinced for the popular
will.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-08

The Washington Globe Of the 2oth ult
has the following remarks in relation %
several great measures now pending be.
fore the Senate, and among them the lin
for the admission of Iowa and Florida. A
week or ten days will let US know the
worst.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1845-03-08

" ssso WCSs al 6LuuCIdl BOUNDARY line IN
the place Of the features furnished by Ma
ture herself. He believed that the adon-
ton Of the plan would not only be verv
contrary to the wishes Of the people q
Iowa, but would be in itself unwise and
impolitic. The line proposed by their own
Convention was, in his opinion, the be.,
that could be adopted. The amendmen,
went to assail the Territory on The north.
while the claim Of Missouri sought to emf
It short on the south. The bringing for.
ward Of such ! measure was WHOLLY nner.
pected to Mr.. D.
He also had obtained IN estimate from
the Typographical Bureau Of the area that
would Be embraced by the boundary lin.
- reported BY the committee. Incfudino
the three thousand square miles TO wb;cS
Missouri laid claim, the whole extent Of
territory would comprise sixty thousand
I'VE hundred square miles, being six thon-
sand less than the State Of Missouri. four
thousand less than the State Of Virr;n;.
and leaving the State about equal to Mioh.
igan. II the committee would look q Is.
map, they would see that the residue Of IA
territory was left in the best and most con.
venient situation for the formation Of future
States. Iowa would, according 10 The com.
mitfees plan, possess but about one-third
Of its present limits. Why should any one
desire to have il still further rednced$
Mr.. D. said he had foressen and sppte.
hended difficulty like this in regard to the
territory in that part of the Union., He
had witnessed the convulsion of The House
under discussion Of the relative political
power of the North and ths Seuth, and ~
Brestly spprshsnded lest, in - atIoshine
md ter1ihle eontsovsrsy, tho psopas al
Iowa, the hardy and adventurous msa rho
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10

o,;sed the Post Master General, that they
@Pp doing the duty until the Post Office De-
W. could make other provision.
The Company complains, and 1t seems 10
-. Nth great show Of jnslice, that for ser
vice Of 81 hours each way daily, 20 hours OF
,,bich is in the night, they are allowed but
1920 per mile. while the average pay 70 other
Rail Roads is at least $2373 per mile for dav
pervice only, and that the Mall Boat between
Mobile and New Orleans, for speed OF less
than miles per hour. receives $4Sb per mile.
These are the only matters OF controversy,
that We can discover, which have produced
.nsult 90 disastrous to the whole Atlantic sea-
hoard, particularly of the South. The Depart
mont is solicitous to economist and save. The
Company is unwilling longer as a matter of
D,iocipe to submit to terms, of which they
lave always complained, and which they see
hv the Report of the Post Master General. are
not imposed on Companies North of US, where
the constant stream of profitable travel would
,ouder it much more tolerable.
We deplore the Misunderstanding. We are
sure that the whole commercial country will
donlore it, and we think the difference between
The parties too small, and the consequences
100 great, to be- allowed to continue. The
Road asks for simple justice. That the same
terms may be conceded to it as are granted to
otbers, and no more. If there are impediments
in the way of granting them, we do not see
that they are mentioned unless by an Implied
doubt. North Carolina does not often appeal
to the Public Treasury, yet she is unwilling
to admit herself less entitled to public consi-
deration than any of her sisters. Here, how
eye:, there seems to be reluctance to place
Us even upon a common platform, whilst our
Bars and River are lalnentably deficient in
Lights and Buoys. Therefore,
Ress!ued, That the above statement be for
warded to our representative in Congress,
and that he be requested to use his best endea-
vors with the Department, and with Congress,
if necessary, to Fe-estabIish this Mail Route,
and to place upon our Bars and River, all
Lights and Buoys that are required.
Resolued, TIL It the representations which
have been made Of the "nn6tness" OF the
Boats of this line for - sea service are I'M
founded in fact; that we have been eye-wIt-
nesses of their performances, aud are OF opin-
ion, from past experience, that they have done
all that could have been done, and by their
success, ling continued, have established the
character Of entire fitness for the service.
For the Committee,
JOHN P. BROWN, Chm.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. Sd, 1915.
The foregoing Report and Resolutions was
unanimously adopted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10

The Raleigh papers are just to
hand. As oar paper is going TO press. we
have hul little time or space to devote I"
heir contents. The "Slandard" C ntains
the protest of the Democratic Senators a.
cainst the course pursued by the wings in
pxpellrng Mr. Emmett, the Senator from
OnSlow. Ills long aud able paper. We
shall spread it before our read rrs in our
next. 1t was presented by Mi: Biggs, in
the Senaie, on Saturday last, with a view
to having it spread OH lie Journal. The
Democratic rrenbers had right to de-
| mand that it should be spread upon the
Journal of the House. in accordance with
tie provisions Of the Consultation, but The
wings objected. The Speaker put it to
the Senate, whether it should be received.
The Demodratic Senators, knowing that
it was right guaranteed by the Constitu=
ton, did not vote. The Federalists rejec-
ed it, thus violating the Constitution, which
they are bound in duty to support. But the
beauty of the matter Is this, that afer the
Speaker, not wishing, as he saidhimself. to
take the responsibility of deciding whelh
er it should GO on the journal or not. and
after referring that question to the Senate
for it's advice, aid after LESS THAN A
QUORUM said that it should not, then
10! and behold, he has The efrontery TO say
tina, i, has been decided in the negative
And is it come to this! Has party feel
ling actually arrived at such pitch, that
the sacred rights guaranteed by the C"ns'i'
tuition of the State 10 the cluzen, must sue
cumb to its unholy and tyranlcal behests
7 Heaven only knows what we shall see next
Again, when Mr.. Emmett presented his ere
5 dentaIs, no less than TEN SENATORS
had The brazen hardihood to rise in thei
places and deny his right to take his seat
: Yes, the people OF OnsIow send their re
preventative, accredited in the fullest man
ner TO the floors of the Legislature. am
ten Federal Senators get up and tell tn
people Of OnsIow, you have no right t
n send Mr.. Emmett here you have no rlgtl
to say who will represent you on the foo
of this house! What will the people {
North Carolina say to such high handed
reckless and INSCRIPTIONS conduct! Wi
they not set a mark upon these Feder'
g. Senators, which will andure as long
their lives?
The Legislature ii was thought. wonl
adjourn on yesterday morning. We sha
give in our next, full account OF wn'
7 has been done since the Sd inst, we ha'
not room for another word.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10

society for the Encouragement of Medicine.
This is small but very select society.
composed OF physicians, surgeons, and gener-
al practitioners. Its object is the mutual COM
pslrlson, SO to speak it, of notes, for general
ec'hcatlon. IL meets once wees, al the house
OF each member IA rotation. At the las mee-
ting - -
'fhe chair was taken bv n, Hook;o ;, tho
head oshls own tea-table. The worthy chair
niap, with cup of Tyson in his hand, beg
geo TO propose as toast, sSuccess to Prac-
1ce. Drunk unanimously.
The secretary (M,. Jones) then stated that
Mr.. Baggs bad communication to make to
the Society.
Mr.. Baggs would, with permission of the
society, relate an interesting case. The pa
tent was an elderly lady, atatis IS; her COM
paint was sinking at the stomach, accom-
panied by singing in the ears; together
with nervous affection, described by her
self as ''aiIoveIishness." He (Mr. Baggs)
had called the disorder Deb;Htas. and Tinnitus
Observation-Disclosures Mca Pants, forums
o! Dread box one, three pills to be taken every
night: and sixteen ounce mixture, compo-
sed of TInct. Cardafnom: Comp. drachms ten:
syrup: Sitnp.: ounces two: and the rest. Aqua:
waterl three table spoonfuls three times day.
lhe patient had been two months under treat
ment-expresses herself to have been done a
world Of good-but should like to 90 on With
the medicine. He (Mr' Baggs) considered
that he had been very In y IN his patient,
and only hoped he might have many such.
member here suggested the propriefy Of
drinking her health. No., no; and laughter. J
Another member thought that Mr.. Baggs
had made good thing Of it.
Mr.. Baggs rather fl tered himself that he
had. He had charged "Iter,' each visit, S.,
besides medicine, and he had seen the case
daily. -"
The same member wished, il it was fair
question. to know what might have been the
prime cost Of the drugs?
Mr.. Baggs id that the tincture IN each
bottle, he should think, was about threepence-
haIfPrnny, and the syrup perhaps three far
things. The aqua was an insignificant frac.
ton of the Fate on that fluid; as was the Pants
of the bakers bill.
One member considered that few powders,
t now ard then, might have been sent ill.,
Another would have applied an Emplastrum
Plcls to the EPtgastrium. Itwould have been
IS. f:*#
Mr.. Baggs thought that little moderation
was sometimes as well. -.
The Society. generally agreed with him.
Dr. Dunhain Brown thea recounted an in
structiye case of govt, occurring in an alder
man. He had been in tendance on him for
twelve-nonth, and had taken. on an average.
three fees wepk.'i
The chairman next read valuable paper
"On Professional Appearance" in which he
strongly Recommended black CATERS.
discussion ensned respecting the adVan-
tages Of spectaces in procuring the confidence
of patients. At its conclusion
The chairman inquired who was for game
of WHIST Severat members answering for
themselves in the affirmative, cards were in.
t:oduced. The Society separated at respec-
table honr.-Pur,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
80. MAm1N8 s61S.sa - 49,
49, PORT OF wILMINGTON. z $3.50
ARRIVED.

Jan. /. From, York, brig Porto Rico, Caldwell,
to Barry & Bryant
From v York, schr Delaware, Burr, to G w
Davis
q. From Dernarara. brig Boundary, Shackleford.
to Brown & Derosset. Spoke Dec. 29th. lat: "a,
long. TO, snip java. of N +. 4
From Gaud ,loIps: brig lion, Patten, moasses,
and $4,000 in spectacle r Dickinson.
3. From Gaudaloupe brig Adamdnt. Purfing-
ton molas<es, and SO 900 in specie, TO Dickinson.
From Providence, r. l., brig CasiIda Goodell,
to Barry & Bryant.
From N York, schr Orson. Henderson, to Bar
Try & Bryant
From Boston, schr Grandee, Grindell, to Barry
& BRYANT.
From n Y, schr D Jones, Smit h. to G Ell
lis.
4. From Gaudaloupe. brig Rowland, Cooinbs,
So, 900 in specie, to E Dickinson.
From Gaudaloupe. brig New York, Merryman,
So, OOu in specie, to f Dickinson. Spoke Dec. II,
lat. 81 J. long. 7s3, ship Leonidas, of Warren, from
New Orleans. for Liverpool. :
From Matanzas, brig Levant, Hathorn, TO Barry
& Bryant.
From Philadelphia. scht H G King, Warren, to
e Ellis.
$. From Gaudaloupe, brig Empire, Adams, S.
600 in specie to E Dickinson.
From Boston, schr: Cape Fear, Pierce, to Barry
l. Bryant.
t. From Mariegalante, brig Lafayette, Atwood,
to G w Davis. "
| From st. George, Grenada Br. brig Mary Aba
gail, Cloudy, to G D Ellis. >, -
From Havana, brig Aurora. Swift, to Potter &
Kidder
From Boston, brig Protection, Fowler, to Barry
& Bryant.
From St. Thomas brig Moselle, Eustis 81 days,
to John Hall. Experienced heavy gales, and was
driven to the southwark of the Gulf three tines
On the 4th off New Inlet spoke schr Herald, Pratt
~ days FROM New York, for Georgetown; out OF
wood water, and provisiohe. =
From New York. schr. Jonas Smith, Collect to
G D Ellis.
From Mattamuskeet, schr Hyman, Farrow,
From Curacao, schr Wave, Higgins, to P K
Dickinson. .
From Turks Island, brig Madrid, Little, tc
BarfY& Bryant
FROM Charleston, S c sch Fellowship, Fainahm
to Barry & Bryant. a
/ CLEARED.
Jan.l. For New Orleans. brig Caroline, Gilkey
by Barry & Bryant.
For N York, schr Repeater, Francis. by c 1
Els.
For Boston, schr. Equator, Gerrish, by Barry &
, Bryant
1. For Gaudaloupe, brig Franklin. Patton b.
Dickinson. ST.
: For Edenton, schr Policy, Read by Russell
Gammell.
: For Charleston, schr Export, swasey, by Ru'
: sell & Gammell.
For New York, schr Regulus, Cole, by d E
e lis
= - Z. For New London, brig Granite, Hopkins b
Barry & Bryant.
IT. For Barbados, brig Partridge, Doughty, BY
II Dickinson.
e; For Gaudaloupe, 3 uaasted schr Aurora, MART
by G w Davis.
J, 8. For st. Croix, brig Albert Perkins, Clark,
II E Dickinson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10

Arrivals and Departures Of the MAILS.
Northern Nails due daily at 10 M, and is Gle.
sed daily at 10 y. m.
Southern mail is due daily at a. rn., and 10
closed daily at IL m.
Smithgille due daily at 8 a. nv, and 10 closed
daily at IL m.
Fayetteville moitvia. Clinton and Warsaw, 10
due Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at IL m,
and is closed same days at 10 P. m.
Fayetteville mail via. Prospect ii all, Ellzabeth-
town Westb,ook's and Robinson's, due Tuesdays,
THURSDAYS. and Saturdays at a. M, and depart
the same days at 10 am.
Tavkrs Bridge, Harrel's store, Black River
Chapel, Mores Creek. and Long Greek, due every
Thursday at p. m. and departs every Friday at
6 a. m.
O,,slo1U Court House, Sneed's Ferry, Stump,
Sound, and Topsail Sound, due every Monday
at Up. and departs Fridav at s a. m.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
.TUTFCE.

FWNHE undersigned will, on the first day of A
- pril next, associate with his present business
as Merchant Tailor, the general Dry ssOOds
and JODbEzRg BsEs5uesS, for which rea-
SOL It becomes necessary that he should close his
stock now on hand. and offers the same at cost.
The subscriber would also respectfully announce
to all indebted to him, that it becomes imperative
" necessary that his books should be closed by the
18th day of January next, by which time he re-
quests all indebted to him to come forward and
close their accounts either by cash notes with APP
proved security V. R. PERSON.
December 6, 1914. l2tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
Information Wanted,

IF there is now living any officer or soldier of
Il the Revolution. or any relative or friend of
JOHN ROSS, formerly of - North Carolina,
who car. give any information respecting the ser
vices or discharge of said Ross IN the Revolution,
thew will be generously rewarded BY communica-
ing such facts as may be within their knowledge
N n THOMAS, Post Master, Eden, Hancock
Co. Maine where they may hear something per-
haps to their advantage.
John Ross enlisted in Capt Williams Co. 9TH
Reo;ment, in l777, fos and during the war.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
Notice.

Notice.
FNNHE SUBSCRIBER having taken out special
H. letters of Administration, on the Estate Of
JAny1s MARBLE. deed, late of Onslow county,
hereby gives notice, that on Tuesday, the 21st of
January, Instant he will expose to public sale, on
a credit of six months, all the crop of CORN,
FODDER, PEAS, POTATOES, &C., all the
stock OF
CATTLE, HORSES, HOGS IND
SHEEP; HOUSE HOLD g. KIT'CH
EN- FURNITURE, PL.HNT.ATION
TOOLS, C.fRRLAGE, SULKK,
- CARTS, SC:
Together with the entire stock of
+, GOODS in the GROCERY md
DRY GOODS LINE,
lef, on hand by the decd. Also, one small
SCHOONER. ,Cith the RIGGING,
BO.4TS. &C.,
thereunto appertaining. The purchasers will bt
required to enter into bond with approved securit,
before the delivery of the property. 2 ---
| JNO. A. AVIREFT, Special Admir-.
Wilmington, Jan'y lss, le45.-tl6-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
AND RETAIL.
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
lBWO;pS 6 S2lHlWIna
AT THEIR OLD STAND.

ga . Ga ss2s5sAa AsDsssgl
W. GUILD inform their friends and customers,
w that they are now prepared to furnish
them with almost any article in their line that can
be called for Of their own manufacture and of the
best materials; which, for kind and quality, will
be sold as cheap as at any other establishment in
the State. They have a large stock of
III e gro Brog a ms,
mems and boys, both sewed and peged, all of
which will be warranted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
good assortment OF Gentlemen and ladic
RUB1sA OVER SHOES,

CORK SOLES, Src. Sc.
The Manufacturing and Repairing will be atten-
died to as usual, Of the best material, and as to
STYLE shall be made to suit the wishes of all
who may favour them with CALL
n. B.-ALso, for sale, Northern tanned
Sole EeatEses's Casf Skins,
and any other kind of Stock that may be wanted
Shoe Makers FINDINGS. sc.
Nov.22 1914. lO-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
South Carolina Vi. e. Conference.

GOuIn NAGOAAHu conference
Appointments by the South Carolina Con-
fertnce Of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
held recently at Coumbi'
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.
RoBT BOYD, + E.
W-CAaERs; Superintendent of Missions to
che peop pie of color, in The Georgia., Alabama,
and South Carolina Conferences.
CharlcstOn-W Nj Nightman, Editor S C
Advocate.
Cu".JsrLand-SamneI w Capers.
Tinity-Theophius Higgins.
Bethei-CIaudius II Pritchard.
St James-Davld Derrick,
Black Swamp-Hen!y Bass, ", T Capers.
WaAerbor0'-AlexIls NJ Forster, James F
Smith.
Orange6urg-Churchwe A Crowel.
Cygress-fnomds + Leajbettcr, Samuel NJ
Grron. '''
Cy2oaY Riosr~~Jnhn A Porter.
.IIS>IONS.
Slceanah R4uar -~DAnl,l ID Cox, Jos War
mock.
Edisto, ,Jehosse, and Feoeoic4 yEsIands-Ch S
Wilson
Beaufa+t-Wm c Kirkland.
Pom Pon-Pnpl 4 VI Will ,ms.
Poctahgo--Andrew J Green.
tom5ahee oaId .Ashspjo John r Cobu1n, L
P Franks. T. -
(onPer Aiuer--Ab'm Nettles.
COkE[BURY Dis rRICT.
HoSH G WALKER. p +.
Cofesbufy Crcuit-NichoIas FAiley, Henry
II Mood.
EdgsfsM-Allen McCorquodaIe, John "
Kelly.
Pcndleton~-G w Moore.
GrcenpiHe Igtati9n james W Wight;nan.
GreenUiHe Circuit-Alex'r " Walker, Hill
iiaId j. Clean.
Unon-frA S Potter, WIN C. Clarke.
LaurenS- Willis HAItom.
NWJerry--SamueI Dunwoody, Archibald
McGlIvarv.
Pichens-Martin Eady.
Paris MJuntdtn--~Lewis NJ Little
i COLUMBIA DIS rRICT.
CHAS RETTs, p E.
i Columbia Sation-Jos H Wheeler, VIM G
Connor.
Columbia Gircuit-Dan'lG Mcdaniel, Jobr
NJ Carlisle.
Barn,ceA-Abel NJ Chrietzberg, Peter W
Mcdaniel.
Aiken and Hpmburg-Dannis ] Simmons
WinnsborO' 6 Bowman, Jno Tar
rant.
Lancaster-WesIeyL L. Pegues.
Cpnsden-Wm P Movzon.
DarEngton-Jackey Nj Bradley, Chas Tay
lor.
Santec-Wm Jackson, John r Pickett
MISSIONS.
Manchester-To be supplied
C0ngaree-S Townsend, John T. MCLEAN
lei
Wateree-James w WeIIborn, Williamson
Smith
Pedee-To be supplied.
WILMINGTON DISTRICT
WHIrEFooRD SMITH, Pc
Wilmington-Wm Martin
SmithuiLe-David w Scale, Stephen
Miller
CO"Uay6oro'-Hugh Ogburn, Thomas '
Farow
BHden-Sampson D Laney, Henry A Bias
GeorgetOUn-Wm Crook
Black River-Jas Fl Chandler, Abraham
Avant
MariOn-COlin Murchison, VIM C Pate
SON
MISSIONS.
SGntee-Cornelius M'Leod, VIM H Elem
ming
Black River and Pee Dce-Chas Wake,
WaccGmaw Neck-Jno A Minnick, WI
Carson
OGmptt-Stafford = Taylor
Cape FsGr-M C Tunentine
CHERAW DISTRICT
JAMES Stacy, P E
Cberdw-Albert NJ Ship
fayetteviAe-H H Durant
hOcktnhGm-Michael Robbins, R ] Lin
Gaesterfeld-John Watts
n0des6oro'-Saml Leard, VIM Barringer
SO'e0rd-J H Zimmerman, D M Donald
CENTRE M'Makin .
SO seentgomery-Newton Goudelock, Jacob
''0"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
MARRIED..

In this town. on the 3ist Dec, by the Rev B L
Hoskms. Mr. Rob't S Thomas, of Portsmouth, Va
to Miss Sarah E JusseIy, of Suffolk, Va.
In Raleigh, on the LIST instant, by Rev Drury
Lacy, Perrin Busbee, Esq, Attorney at Law, tc
Miss Anne E G Taylor.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
LIQUORS.

LIQUOKkSs
"a PIPES Holland Gin,
- eighths casks do.
do. French Brandy,
S bbls. American do.
II do. rectifed Whiskey,
q 40. old Monongahela Whiskey. for sale BY
BARRY s. BRYANT.
Jsn'y 10, 1914 ''-"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-01-10
FOR CHRISTMAS.

fENHE subscriber respectfully informs the
: citizens Of Wilmington and it's vicinity
that he has just received fresh supply of the best
Wine Vinegar, which he will sell at rs cents per
gallon, also, the best sweet Cider at do. do. So
Dry white HAVANA Sugar, for Cakes, or family
USE at o cents per h., with general assortment
of fresh Fruit, such as
Smyrna Figs; Bordeaux Pruaes. IN
fancy bores !; fresh Za,ate Currants;
superior Hauano Pine .Apples;
CTR ON;
Cordial Drops Ju JUDE Paste.
~ l. S o.
Best FRENcH CORDIAL, by the dozen bottles.
His assortment comprises all kinds of Fruit,
Confectionery, and Toys. All the above named
articles will be disposed Of at the most moderate
prices.
II. LUCIANO.
p. ST. would like to cali the attention of the
public that have celebrated So
COCGH CANDY,
which has been already established and pronounc-
ed certain cure. Also cypress my thanks for the
patronage have received, and hope continuance
of the same.
Dec. 20, 1874. 14.tf