davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
BARNEY, vs. FROWNER & WIFE

BARNEY, vs. FROWNER x WIFE.
 From Mobile Orphans Court. STEWART and FISHER, for plaintiff in error.
 PHILLIPS. contra.
 ORMOND, J.
 l. The statute requires ten days notice of an application for lhe allotment of dover 10 be given 10 the executor or adminis- irator; where they do not reside in the same county with the widow, O., where she is herself he execulrix or adminis- tra,rix the notice is to be given by ad. verllsement in a newspaper published four successive times. Clay's Dig. l73 SC, and petition for dover being a summa. ry remedy given by staiute can only, be supported by conformity to its provis- ions.
 7. Where one of the heirs is not notified, and no proceedings had upon the death of another, except the suggestion of her death npon the record and all the terre tenants were not regularly before the court the proceedings in a petition for dover must be reversed.
 5. In the act of 1872. Toulmin's Dig. l75, by the words ''superior and county court" the legislature intended to designate ,he common law court at that time held by five justices twice year, and not the Or phan's court which, under the act of 1910, was then usually held by he chief justice for probate of wills, granting let ters of administration &c., and from whose decisions an appeal lay to the next Orphans court of the county. 4. It IS not the design of the enactment, Clay's Dig. l73, 5, to embrace cases where dover could not he assigned out of the land, and lhe dover interest designa ted by visible oundarles-where that is impossible, and where compensation must be made in money in lieu of dover .out of the land itself, it is clearly neither within the letter or spirit of the statute {; but where an allotment can be made by metes and bounds, the right of dove can as well be tried under the statute remedy as by the common law mode of procedure.
 3. Our statute conlemplates coniestation of the widows right of dover, and pro. vides the necessary means for ascertain nig 1t, and if decided in her favor the sheriff is to put her in possession and this is not mere legal investiture of the
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
Reversed and remanded.
MARTIN, EFT AL. vs. THE BRANCH
 AT MOBILE.

UIOONS. J. A. CAMPBELL, for the plaintiff in er- TOT.
 A. Fox, contra.
 GOLDTHWAITE, J.--Where a cause is submitted to the Chancellor for a hear ing on the bill and answer, and decree pro confcsso, and the exhibits are not stated on the record as proved this will be presum. ed, when at the hearing the Chancellor re, fers them to the master to take and state an account.
 Decree affirmed.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
THE HISTORY OF ROMANIsM

By Rev J. Bowling, A. M. Pastor of the Berean Church, New York. 18th
 edition. Just published. This IS large octave volume, of nearly 700 pages, embellished with fifty beautiful engra- wings, in handsome emblematic binding. Price three dollars.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
IMPORTANT NATIONAL WORK
 The American Slatesnan's Manual

In the Press, and will be ready by April lst, a
 new and enlarged edition of
 PRESIDENTS MESSAGES. In two handsome volume volumes, Svo. The
 whole collected from Official Documents
 This work is edited and compiled by Mir. Edwin Williams, whose familiarity with our Political History and Statistical subjects gene rally, are well known to the public, and afford sufficient guarantee for the accuracy and fidelity of this invaluable National Work Price five dollars.
 o. All persons sending the Publisher three dollars, by mail. will receive copy of DOW LINGo HISTORY OF ROMANISM, beau- tiully illustrated with ifty-two elegant engra- ylngs and one copy Of either of the the follow ing beautiful Pictorial Works. If five dollars Is sent by mail, they will receive one copy of THE AMERICAN STATESMAN'S MAN. UAL, 2vols. vo., and one copy of either of the Pictorial Works. Should any person wish both ofthese important and valuable Works by sending seven dollars to the Publisher, they will receive a copy of each, and also be enti- tied to choose any two copies of the following popular Pictorial Works. They will be traus- mltted by mail, bound in strong paper covers, postage from l5 to 25 cents per volume, to any part of the United States.
 Or The following are ihe Books given away to subscribers to DOWLING'S HISTORY OF ROMANISM, and the AM ERICAN SrATESMAN'S MANUAL
 SEARS WONDERS OF THE WORLD, 250 engravlngs, Price S2 50. SEARS GUIDE TO KNUWLEDGE-Em
 Iraclng an extensive range of subjects in
 Literature, Science and Art. Pflce sS2 50. SEARS PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE REVOLUTION, with numerous plates, extra gllt. Price $2
 SEARS BIBLE BIOGRAPHY, 25O engrav.
 irgs. Prize Ss2 50.
 SEARS PICTORIAL LIBRARY, 25o en. cravings. Price S2 50.
 SEARS PICTORIAL SUNDAY BOOK, elegantly illustrated. Price $2 5O THE AMERICAN RELIGIOUS GIFT BOOK, containing contributions from up. wards of thirty of our most celebrated Ame- rican writers, such as Mrs. l.. H Sgourney, J. w. Alexander, G. Spring, E. Mason, J.
 w. Browne, ]. G. Whittier, w. R. Will
 Hams, E. Kncade and Miss H. r. Gonld
 Price S2
 WREA TH OF WILD FLOWERS, by J. Milton Slearns: Religious, Moral and En. teItuining. Price $l 50.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
To Clergymen, POstmasters and
 others.

06F Wanted, in every town and village in the U. States, responsible men 10 procure sub scrlbers, and engage in the sale of the above works, 10 whom very liberal per centage will be allowed. Address E. WALKER. IA Full. ton st. N. Y.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
PRINTS ONLY.
SPRING STYLES FOR Is46.

4&& & BR&VlS9@Ro
 fl Cedar Street, N. Y. EDEG leave to inform Dealers in Dry Goods, ED that they have received and are now ex- hIbiting at the WAREHOUSE EXCLU, SIVELY FOR PRIN FED CALlCOES
 500 CASES,
 COMPOSING ALL THE
 New Spring Styles of BRITISH, FRENCH and AMERICAN MANUFACTURER; which, in addition 10 their usual stock, renders thelr assortment one of the most beautiful and attractive in the city and having JUST been purchased for
 CASH AND SHORT CREDIT, are offered by the piece or package on the same terms, at and below manufacturers prices. 0- Catalogues of prices Corrected daily) are placed in the hands of buyers.
 0sF Purchasers will inform themselves of the state of the market, and be well repaid for an examination, even if they do not purchase. March 20, lS46. If Is.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
STATE JOURNAL FLAG OF THE UNION.
Please read tIe following Notice.

FNHE Publisher having received numerous
 A applications for single copies of DOW LING'S Ills OKY OF ROMANISM, and lhe AMERICAN STATESMAN'S MAN. UAL, fIOm places so remote from Express routes that the expense of freight would have equalIed the price of the books, proposes to send them by mail in paper covers, the postage on which will not exceed g cents per volume. If such persons will send the name of their Post Office, and enclose the 3 or 5 dollars, in good money, they will be presented with one copy of Sears Beautiful Pictorial Works, they specifying which Book they prefer.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
Foreign Periodicals.
REPUBLIC CATIoN OF

REPUBLICATION OF THE LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW, THE EDINBURGH REVIEW. THE FOREIGN QUARTERLY REVIEW, THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW,
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
For sale in HayneviIle, by
 GEO. c. THURBER.
COUGH LOZENGES,

Are now acknowledged by the Faculty to be tle most scientific and succrssfnl preparation ever discovered for the relief of Coughs, Cnlds. Consumplons, Asthma. Whooping. Cough. Gas iarrh, Tightness of the Lungs or Chest, Bron~ chlttIs, and similar Pulmonary Afftclions. They are made from combination of rhe most valua> ble Expectoranl or Cough Medicines, and are undoubtedly superior to everything in use for those complaints.
 For sale by GEO. c. THURBER.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21
COpartnership.

Es~e was va '5AsAEs HVHE subscribers have connected themselves H together, under the firm of BULL, DyoHE & Co, for the purpose of doing general Fac forage business in Mobile. They would respect fully offer their services to their friends and the public.
 PLA1T BULL,
 of the late firm of Bull & Boardman.
 JNO. P. DYCHE.
 JNO. BRALENTINE. Mobile, June l, lS45. lO47.
State journal & flag., 1846-08-21

Sears Pictorial Works gipen away to per- sons subscribing .tor Doao1ing's History o( Romanism, or the American Statesman s Manual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Words. Words, Words,


Tie following is The Resolution OF thanks to Gen
Taylor and his Army unGniyaOssty passed by The
House on Thur.day:
JoIST RzsoLCToS presenting :he thanks Of Congress 70
A-;or C;en.rai T.ylor hts ofnce-s and AeH
f.<sotced br IL Sssae dad Eoe g r'ea'aites q H1e
tHtt>d eo:<s q CoaSrstI cis7<a !hat lac
thanks Of Congress and are hereby Isnceiso 70
SfeTet MAO. General Z,caaIr Taylor, comma ne
Army OF Occupation, his officers sHc Een o1 me
skl enterprise and courage which nsTe me
recent brilliant operations or The BIO Greace.
And q far.hr ResoIred ThatCoos-ess since!sI n
paiAtze with the relatives and srss OF me oce-s s
soldiers OF The army Of the United States Too &c ora'ey
el IN the service Of their county on the So Gr,ace
R<sotre6 That the President re requested 20 cause
the foregoing resolutions 70 be coDunicatec 70 haot
General Taylor, and through him, 10 tie ADy Unoe1 LIS
command
q The one months extra pay which vas In
this resolution while ago has fallen out somehow
leaving nothing got windy thanks We don't believe
the Army has any thanks to send Congress in re-
turn, nor the President either.
VINO will move to give the soldiers just and ian
compensation for their ,imel Ought they not 10
have much for months toll, privsiion aud
bloodshed, as Member of Congress takes for tH0
days luxurious and often INDECENT safety W no
will have the honor of carrying through grant OF
100 acres of Public Land to each soldier in Gen.
Taylors Armyl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
See Supplement of This Day

~ Gov. WKIoHT's General Orders, callint
for Seven Regiments of Volunteers from the Militi
of our State we publish at bis solicitation as pub
Lilo seryics,' though we are rather dubious on that
noint And new let as do the public another ser
vice by giving Mr. Silas Wright piece Of cul
miod-Governor you call upon your fellow citi
gems 70 volunteer to march into Mexico and take the
chances Of War and Yellow Fever for ten dollars
ruonIh-wby do you not set them an example
Your term Is running out and you are not at all
likely 10 be wanted again-jast put down your
name as volunteer, and thus exhibit little of that
established gsllsntry and patriotism that prompt
nes,, to show yourself as willing to lead to fol.
low In the duty Of National defence, which you rep
,esen, az 90 characteristic and so iaudable. For
year, YOU have held fat Offices at the hands of this
People whom you now exhort TO volunteer--often
getting your 90 per day Sundays and ally for light
work ALMOST The year round, and e64 for riding one
nisb, comfortably on q steamboat at an expense 10
you of 81 or 50. Who ought.o volunteer to fight
In illustration of the gaIantry and patriotism of
Cur State If not yourself7
.Moreover-No man in the achole State has done
80 much and Oiekcdiy to get us into this fghtas
youyself You have watched and understood the
progress Of this Texas Iniquity throughout. You
knew that It's objects were Slavery and Plumber
from the jump. Yoa resisted it decidedly in the
Senate You say your friend Van Buren, stricken
down by It, al expressed deep indignation at the
wrong. You at first refused TO prof. by his over
throw. You came home here and made speeches
against Annexation unless by peaceabe means and
with guaranty that me Free States should be Sc
cured their fair share Of the territory to be annexed
With the popularity and strength thus acquired, you
cut out Gov. Bouck got his place. and carried
Through Polk and Teas, which bat for your crafty,
sinaous course must have gone to the wall. Since
THAT have not heard one word from you in behalf
ofthe cause Of Freedom. Texas has got into the
Union, all Slavebolding, and rveted to Slavery for
over, and we are now at war to add to her extent
another large slice 10 be transformed from FREQ into
Slave territory You might have stopped all this by
q nod. Your man Dix in the Senate could have
done 1t alone, and your wink (only you did wink
iolhor way) would have sent in place of Dickinson
Col Young, who tcouid have done it. Yoa have
been false, fa'hless recreant in this matter, sas
Wright to your own pledges to Freedom, to HUI
mahi,y, to Justice. Now you call for seven Regt
meuts Of Volunteers TO fight the Nation out of an
abyss Of Iniqui,y Tor rather deeper into onel in
which you were mainly instrumental in plung'ng
hsr. Volunteer yourselfi if you really want volun'
teers, and call on the Office Holders who have OBJ
tained fat berhs through your dupcity to dc like
wise. Just make up your Seven Regiments OF
thess, and the People will gladly see them take up
their line Of march for the Rio Grande, or wherever
you please
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30

The MYSTERY SoLvlD.--On Monday last the
gentleman who makes the exchanges for The stats banS
NJ New. Bruins wick LEFT pachsge at The Bank 81 Eita
beth Town and 10 receive by agreement package
from Ban his u o'clock, Al the oero'
5ul did not receive IL Gu the following nofhhg' No
wa. on hi. way 10 New York be observed the lad the
cep5 the package which he supposed To De the one
which be have received the evening previous
from Bank 1abeth Town. and without noticing
the 10 the Newark cashier carried IL to the New
BANK and II by Cashier OF Inc b7ok thsre
10 New YORK where IL wss received by Nj Eermily- on
the following morning. Newark AcT.
2 MAHAS, the man found shut up 10 basement
witt bis ~iies corpse Wednesday and CHARGED with
m urd-r has been in prec ors OF HEALTH nc1cec
ProoSey from want OF food and breathing an .ttio
sphere polluted by the mos disgusting oil all putfeiac
He is prison and appears 10 be improving
III heslth aud spirits One of his children called upon
him in jill yesterday. He ssys very LILLE ss to the cause
oil his wifcs death, and nothing new In the case hss
been elected Newark Daily Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
Inv COurrs.

U. s. CIRcCIr COURT Before Judge Betts-Ddy vs.
M.yr-lndls rubber atent csse.-rnis long contested
case hch has occupied the Court more than week.
is drawing a close. The testimony is ell in and the
counsel commence summing up this morning the
great importance vi this the manufacturers who
the invention is manest from their general attend.
and the array of counsel employed for the
defence and also from the fact proved that some OF the
India rubber manufacturers have contributed funds 10.
ward deirayns the expenses dug the defence For
plaintiff, F. b Cuting and + :. Van Wink.. E'qrs-
For defendant W Geraud Seth r Staples and Wilnam
Judson, Esqrs. with J. Van Dyke, Esq ofNe~-Jersey
BUTCHERS MELTING EsrABLtsGMENr.--rh lie PENDANTS
in this hned ny Court oyer and rermlner.
500, SIS each. The counsel promised to abaie the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
Proceedings Of Congress.
REPORTED FOR THE TRIBUNE.
BY ELECTRIC RAPH.
wAsHIseros. Fnday, May o. P. n.

WAsHtsGros. Friday. May % P. II.
In THE SENATE, Mr. HAssEGAs's resolution ~as
taken up providing for adjournment sip de on 20,h
July.
As. DAYTos saw no good reason tor continuing so
long in session All the work Of Congress could be
finished at least month esriier-he therefore moved
| 20 substitute the goth June.
Mr.. HAssEoAs was personally willing so 10 mod
| ify it, bu, be had been told By members Of the
House that they could not get their business up by
| that time
Me-. SEvIER would never consent to name day
for adjournment until the Tariff Bill had been dis
posed Of He moved to lay The subject on the
table which was rejected. ls Ayes, 81 Nays.
Mr.. MAseUA said that looking at the pre-
sent state of our affairs with Foreign Ma
tons, he could not see how day for adjourn
ment could be fixed upon with prudence. For him.
self he would say he hoped every subject would be
fairly met and acted upon.
Mr.. ARCHER thought it would be improper fc,
Congress to fix upon day for adjournment, more
than TWO weeks ahead.
Mr.. ALLEN was opposed to fixing day while
the country was at war with Mexico, and our re!a-
tons with England in the present an settled state
Mr. WEBsTrR baid that when he looked al the
business already cut out to be done, it was, ne
thought premature to 61 upon day 10 adjourn he
was as anxious to sojourn any one could be, and
day were named it might prove 100 early or too
late
Mr. BAoBY could not now vote for the resolution,
he wanted the Tariff disposed Of The resolution
was finally postponed until Monday week
Mr. BERRIES reported bill relating TO, and In
creasing the duties of Attorney General The Post
Office appropriation bill was then taken up, and
Mr. HuSTIsoDos is reviewing the abuse of the pow
er of the Post Master General as this despatch
closes.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. BURT introduced Joint Reso-
lution for the appointment of a Joint Committee Of
Three from each House to visit and examine West
Point and to report upon the propriey and expedi'
ency Of retaining or aboshing said Institution. The
resolution after debate between MIR. B. and Mr..
McCLELLAND was adopted, 81 10 so. The House
in Committee then took up the Senate bill increas-
ing the number Of Paymasters in the Army.
Mr.. JOHNSON of Tenn. opposed it zealously, and
Mr. HARALsoN is replying as close. advocating its
passage az measure of public convenience and
utility The Fair is to be continued till Wednesday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
Things in Washin gtor.

From our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON May y, lsio-5 ?. ~
The Speech OF Senator BESTos was concluded To-
day lis an able ex position OF this whole Oregon
affair. but not 90 brilliant a. was expected de
wanted somebody 10 contradict him or make hin
angry. he said he had no apprehension. OF war
arising with England on this subject II we mad
men with heads-wIlh heads, Sir said ne to man.
age The negotiations. He propose Sketch OF q OIL
which be would for TO extend The niied states
Laws over our citizens therefor iortliyins tae
mouth The Co,uobi4 erecting Light houses Nc
Alter lew remarks from Mr w EsTCoTr aud Mt.
CAss The subject was passed overitll! Monday next
when it Is the intention Of Mr. C.ss 10 speak on Inc
subject &c and Mr. BxSroS may get excited
Resolutions 10 present Gen. TAYLOR Win sword
and 10 adjourn Congress the 2oin oil jury were
introduced. and will probably De acted 90 10 morrow"
Nj JEFFERSON DAVIS OF Mississippi ana Trend
S.wyEs OF Ohio. bad regular russie to-day aooot
the merits OF the West Point Military Academy.
Mr. SAVTYER seemed 10 get the worst OF me nsot-
NJ. TYLER Eek Presden;l vss examined before
Nj Ninton IS Committee 10 day. and gaze testimony
highly pleasing to The friends OF NJ w EssrEk-
believe be ;esJihes that ihe Secret Service Z and
wss properly appropriated under bis oFn direcuon
The Senate today confirmed ihe nomiaisioa OF
MARCUS MoRToS as Collector OF the FoEt o. Boston
BY large msiority. So tbs; long agony is over.
have something yet TO say TO Marcus hicHsiikU.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
Caught in hi, own sunre

In The Tribune OF Wednesday morning, there appear
ed letter from entrcnched camp opposite Matsmo-
ros, which correctly dated May 10th 10 the manu-
script we sent it to the proerh but which BY typo
graphical error appeared dated May 10Th This err
ror the Courier of Thursday pumpy charges US with
making designedly for .gec that might appear 10
have from the Rio Grande several days later than
our cotemporaries The falsity of this charge was
abundantly shown by our not claiming to have news
later than our rivals. even by one day. No one could
surmissd from this letter that considered it or
wished 1t considered later than others had. The copy,
az 1t went TO printers may be at our desk.
But now mark the Couriers predicameut: That pa
per published yesterday letter from Camp Meta
moros' dated May ES- sh in It's columns, directly
under the editorial head giving account of tho late
battles, when In fact there advices in this City
from that point later than the h arthest the 18th
This letter (Which written to the Courier but to
the Editor of another Journal whsm having been Dor
rowed without ceremony In advance Of its publication
by its rghtul owner should at least ave been credit
ed) from the pen Of the officer who wrote expressly
for The Tribune the Of the Battles which ap'
reared in paper Of TuesGy and drew for US the ad
mirabe plan Of tho Battle of Palo Alto which accompa
MED that letter In columns. Much Of his narration
printed In the Courier is naturally bat repetition Of
his letter previously published in our columns.
Now we are very sure that the Courier did not de-
sgnedy msda,c the letter it publishes but that the err
ror l. one OF those casualties which always must be ex-
pected In the hurried Issues of daily. But VIVA, pre-
dicamont 10 that of the Courerf Picking upa typogra
phical error In our columns and hereupon accsuing
Of fragrant fraud and forgery and the uy Hea day COM
hitting an exactly similar blunder seff Was there
ever another paper addicted pickle as that same
Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
CONTENTS the SUPPLEMENT.

CONTENTS OF TIRE SUPPLEMENT.
The Currency Tariff, Manufacturer &c.
Grouped Thoughts and Scattered Fsnces.
Animal Magnetism, or Psycodunamy.
Life In Prairie Land.
Shelley's Poems.
Notices of New Publications.
Sunday in Albsny-Churchss and sermons-Land
Reform.
Cheap Postage in Danger.
The Tonawanda Indians.
Old Man of the Mountains.
d Trip to the Northward.
ALeuer TO Ebenezer Prune; from Douglass Jerrolds
Magazine.
e ADVERTISEMENTS will be found in the
SUPPLEMENT under the following heads:
Miscellaneous, Dry Goods,
Legal Notices, Real Estate,
India Rubber Goods, Insurance,
Public ConveyanceS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
Rusiness Nutires..


q Ns Ep,roR -Pl-ese insert tie folo~'ns 'e'NH'.''
which can be r-l,,d on uE, sso~!ns thai Doctor
.s,, ,s,e Rsars Of JIrern-t prepared only al 'ae OF
See SIS so~ery is ss Medicine h1 can be taken s'd ds
,fy TIE hope. Of pertrsnen, caro- OF coosunpa"n. |
a Liver Con pata Dy,p-p.:s Jsane'es G. ssh hs's
Iii. Lister .ad Only give The medicine !al-'i' cheap sc
- ,,,s
r DsAR Doerox ;-In charity to The III eted az u
eueed to record ;ee OF ny yeaTs OF sse b. sss
eeea fssehed Apparently from hs very lss sage OF rsro-
asry Con'ump'oa, by Or Tayicrs BelsG Of Lrrerf sd
restored to MS IN snls health vsor In The noah ofDs-
ceSsr iSt De took cold, vheh Sssrg al sso'ts 20
remove settled UPON hts lungs IN few ronhs DO ee
greatly reduced BE bad Areue tvvee add eops,ne
pss n the brcssi and si- ihrs u ars- olsnes
pusr-nt from bis Jugs He WIS given 10 10 pat
hope physcia-s aud frnd Atthi. period popo
lsrty ofour wonderful si,sD induced proer,ea hs
forlal Tais ed ~ith n
resolved - siv- 1t. thorough iris ooy hop-
cur-d snoIheT whch Sc med have hille S--t DO
bird eod- hclp-d hi eun',derssly md be eoopu-d
H. -iv h,s-s, ~hieh wNpS-rfully
r-s;ot bin 10 better health hn ~ hst hef,t-
h 10 cow ir The count sru anG refer
person ne fos fsrth p1Tieulars
Your, respectfully, ALEN.>ptx GowlI,
cvrn-r Of Hud-on md G,n..v o'i.t
Bay only SIS Bow-ry, Dr.. Leeds. 'gsssrs o.
h,,ta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-30
business Notlees.

FRESH TEAS JAVA COFFEE, kc.-J. .. Fowler, $50 and
ilS Geenwicht has in and 10 daily receiving from
the sales Green and Black Teas White and Brown Sugars
and Groceries, kc in all their variety Witch he Is selling nj
ve,y low prices He Ia selling Young Hysou Tea OF the
Meet quaitya, IS good At 81 ctsQoong Sou
chong the ndsst ,vo 80 Java Coffee OF the hns ct
quality ~ good fresh Butter Is per H. bes! do
Sd We advise all who wish to purchase 10 give him
caIl