davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-01-16
NOTICE.
CusToM Hous.. New YoRK,

CUsroM Hous., New YORK.
Collectors Office, January 9Th, 1896
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this ONCE until
y the aoh and keep in repair for the term Of
from the lst of February certain Lamps the Hud
River situated Van Wes Point, Casteton, and at
New Baltimore the furnish the oil and
every other requisite keep said lamps good order and
dition.
And also, take charge of superntend and keep their
proper places for the period of me all the public Bnoys
belonging the United which situated n the Hud
River and ached TO the District Of New York.
Ample security will be required the faithful per
Torrance of the respective contracts ~ -
Persons proposing requested mark their bids, Propo
sails for lighting Lamps and ke.png Buoys the Hudson
River" c. w. LAWRENCE, Collector
10 t2Qr
The New York herald., 1846-01-16

M ANTED-By Protestant young woman, SITUATION az
Good city reference Please call at 172 Spring street. the
rear. jai5 atf
WANTED-A Boy about is years of age and who can fur.
n ss E EAI 6 ISsy Ses
jai5 stsr
BOARD WANTED-In Broadway, between Grand street
- and Union Square, street above Houston st
for small family private front parlor the first second
third floor small one large bed room wanted
Address X. X, Nc. 333 Greenwich street lal3 2t-mc
WANTED-Bya respectable Protestant yoang woman a
w situation Chambemad, childrens assist
washing and onngwill calls days If not
gagged Please enquire at 42l Greenwich street jal3 r
WATCH MAKER, who is experienced and well ac-
ing English German, French. and Spanish and having the
best Of wishes employment Enquire
address lN of 0eardn IS John street. sars
COTTON MILL ~
w Intimately acquainted with the various modes OF
featuring WOOL both in England and America be
recommended having charge Of best conduc
ted establishments in the United States Address at this
Office. jal3 2m'rc
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
A MAN who has thoroug practical knowledge Of heavy
"A fagoting and forging whom liberal wages will be gwen
fE1s
GEORGIA LUMBER COMPANY NOTES WANTED
~ q per cent discount by " n. rECh
d39 lmsm II Wall street,
O5T-On "wednesday evening, in going from Beach stree
IL Broadway through Walker street. in Omnibus No
2ie Sapphire BRACELET with thirteen The finder
will be be ally rewarded by returning TO No. beachn
Ja6 3t.rc NJ -lL Aa VI
OST-A miniature Ikeness Of Gen. jackson, enamel,
IL breast pin The fuder will be literally rewarded
bv delivering the City Hotel No. %. The lost
somewhere between the City Hotel and the Globe Office
The New York herald., 1846-01-16
VANAMBURGH q CO.'S
90 Il q G L K X III BITION. !.
!

d. oosits the Bcwery Theatre, will open ON
Thursday Evening, December lSth, 1880.
MR. YANAMeUH OH having spent years il Europe with
I nliant success has returned aer hayinG ececed With
great care and expense, SPLENDID AND ExTEN-
SIvE COLLECTION OF ANIMALS th.t has ever been az
hibod in this country; " ch collection II ID his design 70
hib the New York public. while making Preparations for
the travelling season.
Doors open from 10 10 in the morning; and from to
O'Clock afternoon, and to 10 o'clock In the evening
Admtance Is cents-Chldren under 10 haEpfice
tor nsrtcniars - hills Of the dav, dll lmsrc
The New York herald., 1846-01-16

CROSS'S SPECIFIC5MIxTuKE,
SuyVr Madeleine that never Known TO fail Tor sale as
4 iss Broadway, corner ofJohn street. only. JHim'n
The New York herald., 1846-01-16

MOCK
Gregory, Mr. Burke; Dorcas, Mrs. Mestayer.
After which Grand Dvertisemsnt Of Singing and Dancing
~ After which the Drama of
JACK SHEPPARD
Jack Sheppard Mrs Burke; Joe Bueskin Mrs. Stevens
To conclude with the
t#.ua IRISH DRAGOON.
Paddy Murphy Mr. 4. Shaw.
10 The Grand Military Drama Of ABDEL kADER Is
near ready.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Ter,ng q Advertiuing.

ApvFRTIsEMENTs will be inserted at the rate
Of One Dollar, per square for the 6rst insertion,
and Fifty Cents (oF each week thereafter ten
lines or lees, constitutmga square. Thenumber
Of insertIo' required, must be marked on the
margin o. the manuscript, or they will be inser-
ted till forbid, and choEged hecordinaly.
Announcing candidates for ONCE WILDE Five
Dollars for county Offices, ind Ten Dollars for
State Ofi0es-in advance.
Advertisements Of personal alteration will
invariably be charged OOUBLEth the foregoing AteS,
ana pa yment required ia advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars, or any articles Of
individual interest, will be charged as advertise
ments, ami mnst be paid for in advance.
Yearly AdVcrt1semcnts.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annumS $20sO0
MT exceeding thirty lines, 80 OO
Not exceeding sixty lines, 80 90
The privilege of annual advertisers 10 limited
TO their own immediate business; and alladyer-
tisements for the benefit Of other PERSONS sent in
by them. must be paid for by the square.
Standing Advertisements.
For ten lines or less, three months, S6 %
six months, 10 90
+" twelve months, 20 90
Each additional square, three months, 90
- 4" six months, 5 90
twelve months, Is 90
OAJ- All Job work must be paid for on deliv-
cry.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

TRUE AND BEAUTIFUL.-I cannot be.
Iieve that the earth 10 man's abiding place
Il cannot be that our life is cast up by the
ocean Of eternity 10 Goat moment upon IFS
waves and sink into DothIngness Else
why is it that tho glorious aspirations which
leap like angels from the temple Of our
hearts, ere forever wandering about unsa''
isfied3 Why is il that the rainbow and the
cloud come over US with beauty that IS
not Of earth, then pass eft and leave US to
must upon their faded IovelinessS Why is
il that the etsrs who hold their festival
around the midnight throne are set above
the grasp Of our limited faculties, forever
hooking US with their unaPproacbable gio'
ryH And, finally, wby is il that the bright
forms Of human beauty are presented 10
our view, and then taken from US, leaving
the thousand streams Of our affections 10
flow back ia Alpine torrents upon the
hearts? We are born for higher destiny
than that Of earth: there is q realm where
rainLows never fade; where The stars will
be out before US, like islets that slumbeE on
the ocean; and where the beings that pass
before us like shadows, will stay 10 our
presence lOrever!-Bulwer.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

HoARoRs or War "A correspondent
informs Us that when the war excitement
rsached The interior Of Mississippi, Gers
tain brigadier geReral was 90 q visit 70 bis
plantation, near which there lived a young
fellow v no was about 10 be married TO
sweet girl Of sixteen. The brigadier who
was very fond OF his fund as most military
men ere, called upon the young man, end
informed him ihathls business in the neigh
bOFhood was 10 collect forces for the war
which had been actually declared; that he
had been drafted, and it would be necessa
~ for him TO sci out for head quarters IN
an hour; that he had the Governors order
(pretending TO read il) commanding him
not to come without him. The youth was
horor>striCken. He said he could not
possibly leave The farm-had nobody to
take care Of bis effects 10 bis absence
such like excuses were rolling out Of his
mouth, when the general put a stop 10
them by assuring him that great many
others were in the same unfortunate fix,
but 90 he must. At last the youth driven
TO extremtties, with tears 10 his eyes, told
the general he was about TO be married,
and II was impossible for him to 60 just
then. The general affected great concern
for the poor fellow, bur informed him that
his orders we're imperalive' " Well, then
general" said the youth, warmed up TO the
highest pitch Of excitement, would be
sorry to have any difficulty with you, but
the Governor may 60 to the devil with his
orders, and give you notice that mean
TO DO oil my fighting 10 this war right here
on Deer Creek.
The General said he would report bis pc.
Culiar case TO the Governor, and get a re-
lease for him il possible.
The young man got married the nexl
day; and our correspondent thinks If the
General would call again be would find
him willing to go.-PIcayune.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

The destitution Ofthe poor ia some Of the
districts Of Philadelphia is represented as
truly appalling. The wages Of those Who
are employed ss hand loom Weavers' a."
not sufficient TO keepsOuI and body togeheF'
There Is any amour. Of sympathy ioE the
unforiuna'e-some Of the substantial k'nd'
But we are surprised that 10 that chg city
the proper sxpedien. has not been thought
az Whv don't the Coupcil send good
wing round to these districts about break
fas, lime, in tho mnrning, ard direct him %
read il the hearlpg Of thI.e poor people,
The turlffof 1912; and send , dam-gngno
,lons to haWi oil. at the end Of each PsTae
graph, Pro-.ec .shi-on! Protec-shi-on 10
American insdus-ier-sh! This is just what
ought to be done, aud # il don'' furnish me
d. thlu.e with a hearty meal, their c 90 u
decidedly bad Louisville Democrat.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
OH, No-NOT EVEN WHEN FIRST
WE LOVED.

oh, no-not even when first we loved
Were thou as dear as now thou art,
Thy beauty then my senses moved,
But now thy virtues bind my heart.
What was but Passions sigh before,
Has since been turned to Reasons
VOW,
And. though, then might love thee more
Trust me, love thee better now.
Although my heart in earlier youth
Might kindle with more wild desire,
Believe me, il has gained in truth
Much more than Il has lost in fire.
The fame now warns my inmOst core,
That then but sparkled Ger my brow,
And, though / seemed to love thee more
Yet, oh, / love ice better now.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

ASEcDorE OF K1Ne GEOReE I1.-It is
known that the king, after the close Of the
American revolutionary war, ordered .
Thanksgiving to be KEEP, through the king
dom. A noble Scotch divine, in the pres
enoe of his majesty, inquired, " For what
are wa TO give thanks i---that your majesty
has lost thirteen Of his best provinces r.
The king answered " Mop IL il, then
Che divine added that your majesty has
lost 100000 lives Of your subjects IN TIE
.cOntestf'' @sNO, mol" said the king. -
Il. then, that we have expended and lost .
hundred millions Of money, and for the DE-
feat and furnishing Of your maleslys
arnssT'' " No such thing ]" said the king
pleasantly. "What, then, is the object Of
he thanksgiving p "Oh, to give thanks
that il Is no wOrse.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
AN EnIToR,SsOLILOQUY.

To write, 81 not to wrilef-.IhaI is the
question;
Whelh,her lis better to take up the pen
Alter a sleepy dinner Of baked beans
TO nib ii-scraIch your pate, ana iee'
for brains.
In vain-tiIl the last hour 70 publish:
Or seize the sissOrs msnIully,
AID clip and cIip--and clip
The better thoughts Of O'hersH-
We pause for counsel =
Joe! hand the sissOFs!
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
pQwW@We
From the North American.
TO ELOISE.
nv L. F. THOMAS.

Sweet Lady, thou vast form'd fer love,
Thy beauty's all thine own,
Thou art all other girls above
A very paragon.
Bright as the ravens plumes thy hair,
And darker is its dye,
And like i lhe long lashes ara
That fringe thy piercing eye.
Thy forehead is splendid dome,
Of high and Palmy thought,
Where fancy holds her cOurtly home,
And Wits bright gems are wrought.
Thy arched brow is Cupid's bow,
His arrows are thy glances-
Thy accents all melOdiOus flow,
In music that entrances.
Thy mouths ruby casket bright,
jewel'd with pearls most rare
A bee upon thy lip might light,
And gather honey there.
Thy smile is like the sunny trace
That spreads from Pole to Pole,
For ev'ry feature Of thy face
Is radiant with soul.
Nature to make one work refn'd,
That ev'ry sense should please,
Beauty with Wit and Love combin'd,
And form'd thee out Of these.
Thou need'st no diadem or throne
Thy title to impart
Thou hast no peer-for thou alone
Art queen Of every heart.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
LOVE.

Love may inereased BY fears,
May be famed with signs;
Narst By hneies, fed by doubts
But without Hope Il dies
As IN the far Indian isles
Dies the young cocOa-tree,
Unless within the pleasant shade
Of the parent plant It be;
So Love may spring up at first,
Lighted az Bequty's eyes -
Bon be1uty is not Ell iis life,
For without hope i dies.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

EDUCATION. Every boy should have his
head, hIs heart and hIs hand educated =
Lei This truth never be fOrgoIteO. By the
0roper education Of the head, he will be
,aughl what bis good end what is evil
what is wise end shat iS fuolish-Wha' Is
right and what is wrong. By proper edu-
cation Of the heart, he will be taught to
love what is good, wise and right, and TO
hate what is evil, foolish aud Wfongi and
By the proper education Of the hand be
will be enqbled 10 supply his wants, TO ADD
10 his comforts, and 90 assist those around
him. The highest objects Of good sdu.
ca,iun are 10 reverence and obey God, s6d
"a love and serve msnkind, everything that
helps Us 10 attaining these objects Is OF
great value, and every thing that binders
us is comparatively worthless. When Wis
dom reiRns 10 the head aad love 20 the
heart, the head is ever ready to Do good
order aud peace smiles arOuad, and sin Sad
sorrow are almost Observation-Disclosures
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

A GENTLEMAN. - GentIity is neither
in hlrlh. manner, nor fashlOn-but IN the
mind. A high sense ofhOnOr--a deteFmi>
nation never TO take a mean advantage OF
n0other--an adherence to truth, delicacy
and poIiteness towards those with whom
YOU have dealings-are The essential and
distinguishing characteristics Ut gentle-
maD.'' People who have risen 10 the
world are too opt 10 suppose they render
themselVeg Of consequence ia proportion 10
The pride they dsPdY. and their want OF
aienuon towards those with whom they
come in contract. THIS is a terrible mis-
take. as every il-bred act recOlls with Irl-
ole violence against lie perpetrators, BY
leading the offending parties 10 analyse,
them, and to question IheiE right OF a'su'
ming a supperIorlty TO which they are but
rarely entnisd." A gentleman must never
ioroe, himself. Even when thrown tsI
rsces. meetings, public dinners or other &C.
casisns. } iBto miscellaneous society, he can
ma,ptl,n his own position without either
suecun,bing to the arIstecracy OF descending
"a ,be vulearity by which he may be sur
,oynded. Il has been said that "theFe ls
: oeutIemanly way Ofbeing blackgnafd;"
we do not advocate the uiorallty OF The
maxim, bat We quOls Itin Orosr to sho"
how well-groundsd is the idea that genIlIi'y
can be preserved under even the most dis
advantageous phrases Of our actions, A
,rus gentleman 70 one whose mind - ele-
ya,ed and enlightened, whose education Of
requirements are liberal, whose manneri
are easy and polite, and whose conduct Il
honorable. As an honest msn Is The no
bles, work Of God, 60 10 a gentleman ths
finest achievement Of ciVilzauon.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

CRIME AND LYNCH LAW The Nash
vile papers give accounts Of recent occur
reRceS in that city Of the most exciting
and extraordinary nature.
Nj. Robert POrIerfeld Of that place bad
cause to believe that q man named JudsOH
had held criminal intercourse with his wife
This he was convinced If from JudSoD'i
own stalemeat, and from the fact that the
criminal parties had been known 20 hold
claudeStine meetings. Excited 10 freuzy
at the shocking developments which finals
" convinced him Of his wites dishonDF, he
and his brother, John Poriertied sailed
out, aud soon meeting JudsOn, attacked
hlm. JudsOn returned their attack, aud
shot PoIterield dead on The spot.
The news Of his result appeared excite
ment like wid,fre through the cOmwuOily,
md thousands rushed TO the Court, House
where Judsen was held in custody. Pore
terrified was an amiable con6dIng and popu-
lar man, and his death al the hands OF the
william who had FIRST dishonOred his bed
wrought the whole community up TO state
of excitement net TO be controlled. In the
midst Of the proceedings, the brother OF the
murdered man came in armed, the Sheriff
was seized and restrained, aud way was
opened by the crowd. who shouted, "Iet
John PorterfeId kill him-lst him kill The
murderer and aduIterer at Once"
The prisoner sprang aRd run for his life,
Porler6eld in close pursuit and firing at
him at every occasion, with revolving
pistol. He chased him from the Court
House across the yard and street into he
City HoteI-up into the third story, from
which Judson only escaped by Jumping
from the portico to the ground. Stunned by
the fall, he was taken by the officers and
locked in jill.
At this point the Lynch code began lie
operation. That night a large body OF the
most respectable cIlizens assembled al the
Jail, wresled the keys from the jaIlor, and
took the prisoner TO the pubic square, TO
hang him. This they would have done:
but the rope with which he was swung on
broke--some say cut Intentionally. The
sober second thought returned with the de-
lay, and the devoted man was quietly taken
back to Jail and safely committed to await
the award Of the lawssqnd Courts.
We Join heartily 10 the sentiments ex>
pressed by tue Nashville editors. They
condemn the lynch proceedings but declare
that ether Of the Porietfelds would have
been justified 10 shooting down the monster,
thai had committed worse than the murder
er's crime, al once. The certainty Of The
death which The hot blood Of the south and
public opinion here award at once to the
aduIrerer, is one Of the reasons why crimes
of this nature are Of so rare occurrence a.
mong u.s. Vickburg Sentinel.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

TRup RELIoIoN.-HaPPy is the man
who enjoys true religion, ioF be has. found g
the pearl Of greet price the treasure q an
trsamres. ltregulaies his conduct and in-
.tsrcourss with To world, gives him con-
science void Of offence, enables him 20 con-
troll his passions, soOihes his Feelings ip q.
aiclion-causes him 70 I've ioyially. and
finally, to die intiumPh.-Siarin re Itea'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

and was drowned. The same day about
four hours afterwards a high wind in Mr..
Be coach yard blew down an old new
house at The white eagle, which, killed an
old sow and nine dead pigs, at the city
gate, q dead horse kicked q blind mans
eyes oul.'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
vol. Il. M. 25.

PERSONAL IllPROvEMENT.-If the proper
study 81 mankind u man, Il 10 proper oElY
80 far 90 il may cOnducs 10 our own ads
Vancementin righteousness, BY making "
acquainted with that oakneOs and coTs
ruption Of our nature which seIElOvo is fOF@
ever laboring to conceal. Should we fors
get to apply 10 our own individual cases
The obsert atoms which We make 10 the
case Of others, our knowledge will not only
be- barren Of improvement, bat may eve0
serve ID engendeF . cenSoriOuS spirit, and
increase that pride aHdpresumPtlOn which
vi Ow- too frequently sttend the mere
possessOn OF speculative knowledge, Our
own personal Improvement 10 The cehtee
towards which all reflections upon the nae
ture and actions Of nun should converge;
and whatsoever tends 10 unfold end bring
TO light any weakoess lurking ia the heart
should be received 90 our paris with all
the readiness and imPartIaIlty which bo"
come creatures who are conscious Of their
responsible condition, aHd Of that higher
destiny which is t. succeed this pFObalion-
ary life. 3. Nj. Anderson.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Died, in the city Of Washington, on SaA-
5ay after noon, Of the Sin, Gen. JeHN P.
VAN Ness, in Inc TIN year Of his age -
Gen. Van Ness was native Of New YORK;
and was elected 70 Congress from this State
during IN. first term Of MIR. JefersOn's I'D"
minisTra,Ioa. When the Bank Of the Me-
,ropois was established, in 1914, he became
the President thereof, and continued 70 hold
this tffice to the time Of bis death. he
fIled the office 81 Mayor Of Washington city,
to which Office he was elected by his fellow
citizens, and be received many evidences
of the estimation 10 which be was held by
the several Administrations Of the General
Government. His loss will be senaibIy
felt by large circle Of 0cquaintances and
by the community in which be lived.-N'
Y. Paper.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

PREcocrTT.-'Jim,' said little urchin,
a few days ego. as be, 10 company With
his friend Wss vending bic wy N crowd
Cd bar.roOm syOu're 10 favor Oftbs rsvival
d the dramS, amt your
sNo, exactly answered Jim, but I've
no objection TO dfiak 10 he baf end ths
Prssa.'
We hand hen over 10 Mr. Cough.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

JAReoN.--A witty fellow, being 10 pub
nc house, was leased by 90 old woman 70
read toe newspaper 10 her, WhereuPon'
taking il up. be began % i0lioNs' Last
NIGH. Yesterday morning, about thfee
.,ei,ck n the ahsrnoon, just before break
f.si. hungry boy bought penny eusaard
Tor tao pence and thTeW'R through stone,
.briek vail nine feet thick and then, jump
.ioq over afleF il, fell inloa dry horse pond
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
VIE YAZOO DEMOCRAT
1s PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING b
d. ". JUNE y .. BARKsDALE,

On Main Street, YazoO City-oyer the Store
0f r, WALLAcS & Coat Three dollars year,
m ADvANcg-Or four dollars, il not paid within
mouth from the time Of subscribing.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

By relying on our own resources We ac'
ouire strength Of mind, but when We lean
"a Others Eof support we are like en- invs Id
having been cuEOmsd TO q cfutch, hnds
il difficult TO walk without one.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Children stand yery near God, as the
smallest sphere is nearest 70 the sun.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-15
IN Henrico County Court, April 9. ls46:
William J. PendlSton guardian Of L. Hams an infant

against
Sarah t. Harris infant years age Mo.by
Woodsor' guardian ad tsm Of said sah l. Harris WI
Ian J. Pendetnn and Cathauns " hs wife Joseph
and Charlotte H. n. Ne Dabnsy C. vsrton and Rlfl, H.
hB WIFE fre6encE L. Harris and Nathaniel w. Harris Alexander
b. Barrett and Jhnnna his wife aud David Harris Den
la Chancery
On bs motion n the plaintiff who this day fed has Ji
cause hosby WOoison.s assigned guardian infant
defendant sarah L. Harms beiog
years j. allowed BY the Court he her
entants william Pendeon ans Cathanne his wife joseph
Pendeton and Charlotte r. ~ he wife, Dabney
Eza ID ms wife ffedsfek L. Harris and Nathaniel W HANS
which the psnuf replied gsneayan appearing
snsants Aletaudrr Baust and JIianna hs WIFE,
Harris re5ens Of the state o. Virginia ard
PENDANTS not having entered their and security
according N The ac u Assembly and the rules Of Il
ordered that Tho nd debnU do appear day
~ July Term and the b of TinuG
% this order b. forthwith Inserted published
n The cy u Richmond of months Fuccsvely and
oih copy be posted 50or Counhouss Of This
county cogy-Terfs.
AZ i7-w9w LOFrlS n. gLLgTT. CHIC
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-05-15

(,LAHET, POHT, uADEIaA, SHERRY, VA
~ LAGA, CHAMPAGNE, and other Wines and Ii
QUORs.-
50 cases superior Cisrct Wine
30 Old Port Wine
20 DO for Bafuae
pipes and 20 casks Badera Wine
10 casksHhoHy do
SO Do Malaga do
20 baskets Champagne, various brands
100 don superior London Porter
don 0id Hunt, Neamau n Co Gnape Juice POu
100 bbis Richardson's Old Rye Whhkey
q al kinds foreign and domestic
BRANDIEs GIN, RUN. wHsKEY, for ale BY Wholesale
and retail
respectfully Solicit cal from keepers n Public Houses In
bs county before they purchase hav
nr aways g IS, TO- IS and 90 Eau packages We
prepared quany that be wanted and IN
yood style. GALLAGHER A. OLDNER,
wholesale and Rsan Dealers ~ III kinds q Foreign and
Domestic Wines and Liquors
spa No Easi Main street