davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-14
Es DOY&.

400 roirs Mems Call aud Morocco Boots
800 NJ kip and Thick d.
100 DO Seal Buois
400 ds Boys Caif. Kir. Seal end Thick D OF,
900 dn Youths Cali and M,rOccn Boots
400 d. Womcts' KIP Lace d ,os
2OO do Calf do
200 90 Morocco and Kid Boots
200 de IisiiHg Cater d.
300 do Misses Cali and Morocco B,pis
800 do KIP und Gram do
1OD do Childrens' Nor eco. KID md Grain Boots
1UU dc tubruu apd Seal L.,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-14
CnANCERy SALE.

Luis IN WHEELING \ LAGRANGE
TIE BoiGS FARMLAND "a MARSHAL
COUNTY. &c Sc. TV
pCR>uANT 10 The ini d~ccrSe%~stc nv the
n Ci'cuii Snp"tipr Coar 81 Low md Chanccr
~ Ohm county. Nfgini GA Tho IS b DAY q JIrc
leii awi 2sh day Of May 1915. j, he suns in
Chsnccrv.
Between the General Insurance Company Of Mary.
ia"d' Complainant.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-14

J'enb $ Sbftvef. Srpicski Bt,dy,O
Hanson w and Wm Chaplile.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-14
DIR. JAMES

bh. Elk,
PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND ACCOUCHUER
4 kFFEE un TIC Northeast corner If 5rh and
~ Centre sis. Residence ON The Sou,hwca
corner al Ihe ,ane streets uct 70
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-14

lawrence a Washington
ard Mary w Washing
ton,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-06-18

The senator from Missouri in remarks Immediately
following this Speech stated that this observation
the British title had reference the valley Columbia
while accompany the extract with this limitation,
act OF justice, may be permitted to remark that does not
at all effect the conclusions at which arrive The senator
postulae, that the parallel of 40 deg the
line Of right which bounds Oregon. But the valley Of
the Columbia extends probably four degrees north Of that
limit and by claiming the whole of that valley this line
much nullihed line Of right would be by going
81 deg. 40 mn., or to any distance beyond.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
PATENTS.
rC1N IND FOREIGN OFFTCE

AMERICAN and FOREIGN OFFICE,
And Agency for the u States Patent Office, Washington,
No. %, STATE STREET, BOSTON.
TNHE subscriber, by appointment from the Commission
of Patents Agent Of the u. s. Patent Office for
the purpose of receiving and forwarding TO the all
such models, specimens of ingredients and manufactures,
shall be intended to be patented, deposited therein,
which will be received and forwarded, free Of ezpeass and
risk their owners, and with all possible Dispatch The
subscriber will prepare Caveats, Specifications, Assign.
menis and all the necessary Papers and Drawings; will
make researches American and Foreign works, for
tabshing the validity utility OF inventions, and render
advice all legal and scientific matters respecting the
Patents secured in Europe and other countries
BY application this office inventors saved the time
and pense OF journey Washington and delay there
we'll all personal trouble in obtaining their patents
The experience OF fourteen years practice extensive col
iecons of works. documents, decisions, &c on me
chanca subjects and the Patent patents Of diff
fren counres collected much pense during the long
time this Office has been established and 10 which daily ad
dons are being made together with accounts here kept
ofnvenons patented Washington, enable to afford
important assistance and information to inventors DESTROYS
securing Patents which in other respects might be diff
cult OF attainment.
r. II. EDDY, Civil Engineer
August IL, 1876 Iy5S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
The Boston Almanac for 1917,
ny s. NJ. DICKINSON,

WILL be published at an early day 10 December.
w The Directory to the Business People OF bos-
ton will be thoroughly prepared, and inserted al great
length than usual As the business of the city in
creases, this department Of our Almanac grows with
it. In The number now coming out there will be a
series Of DIAGRAMS representing the various kAiL
ROADS dyerging from Boston, with historical sketch
es OF each These diagrams or maps have been pre-
pared at some considerable EXPENSE and will, together
with the Business Directory, form the principal iea-
lures to the Almanac for 1877. The usual quantity
Of Miscellaneous Matter will be found in lis pages.
The covers will be illuminated with choice spec
mems of Printing, and the fne large Map OF Boston,
will be bound up in the volume
lCFOrders may be cent TO Mr. b. b. MUssEr, %
Cornhill, and 70 Mr. Thomas GRooMs 80 State, or to
the Proprietor, S. N. Dickinson, 50 Washington
street, BOstOn. 10
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
CHAPTER II.

A t,yelyemon,b had pas.ed AWAY since the eve
ninc Of Ada Landor's par,y--a twelyemop,b of nm.
allowed happines. 10 Edi,b Courtlsnd for during
Thai neriod the wish Of the gentle Viola had bee5
accomplished. and Edith was now the betrotbed
bride Of Walter CLAYTON. With the generosity Of
n noble mind CLAYTON had contemptuonsIv re;ected
the various reports that met his ear he had listen
ed to the low earnest tones Of Edith as she sofllv
scLnowIedoed him her frs, and only love and h.
fell that those lips would scorn 10 utter auht that
was false. $3.50
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
NUMBER I3.

ft
Walter Clayton, as young lady passed him lean.
ing on the arm Of Arthur Lander. r
'Ah Clayton. thought you would be dazzled ,
Iephed ioPPish looking young gentleman who
was standing at his side, chat is the lovely heiress
Miss Edith CORTLAND. She resides with her aunt
m w Place, and II Is expected that the old Ia
dy will leave her large fortune. Splendid crea-
ture--he, Claytonr
She is, indeed, replied his companion.
But, Clayton, Yet me warn you. Don't lose your
heart-for You will meet with no encouragement.
MISS CORTLAND ever receives the attentions Of the
lords ofcreation with perfec, indifference Wealth.
station, honors, are daily laid at her feet; but in
vain she discards them all. There are rumors
abroad that the young lady was not always thus
careless--nay, some do not scruple 10 assert that
she has actually translated a passage in Cupid's
own book. BY the bye. did you ever hear the sto.
ry Of the emerald ring, Claytonl
The young man signi6ed that he had not, and
his acquaintance continued
You are, no doubt unaware TO what allude
but can explain oil in few words When Miss
CORTLAND iirs became the reigning belle in this
fashionable circle, Il oien noticed that she
always wore small gold chain OF exquisite work
manship upon her neck. This ornament was new
er missing, and though the fair lady was not unfre-
quenty questioned concerning her partially for il.
she would give no satisfaction. After while il
- ''.a' ,"e'e was some.hng auached
Ill s.Jn ~na' 'ns' something was nobody
~ u ""u o", s., oome sa,n u was a iaiisman gwen
,.'.,,J syo", anu wn'cn, so long as she Kept It,
S. 49, " ne' rom lurking eanges-oihers
Ie.''eu - DC .ne m'"'sture o. gentleman
~ i"e was a' 'as' so'seo miss Courand
had been one evening TO large party and she was
,shsn .,s 80, 49,. a 49, P'.pa.ng 10 return nome,
49, s"e ":s observed 70 s'oop oown upon the
.S,h.as4 ~ " so"'e.n'ng. ne iadies
SaIi"s.' ns, shu on inquiry iound that she
"a rs, lug, "",1n sue asse''ed had been attach
r. s;sSl. e"a', eae' 'ne', was the solution OF
s,;oa;,a, ~ds rug a"a' nan sAc"ea 80 mucn
- s' an ouu aP,enuage, 100, ioi
e"a;n o"e one,i "cas OF q 'ocke'' OF watch, but
s..'.hsd "nJ me., rue uressinsfoom was
80. ss,. ~ us Pa'io's, put ~ warn no
I.s,J e - Je"e'Ma"u wnen MISS Coun-
liz '..u s' ~Is 'es"y gone, sue ,n1e" nef-
81 ~ u.s." o ss' a"u o',s' i',o .ea's. MARX 'ha''
~ Prouu anu S'a'e'y oeau'y "ep' =" the
o' .n =, ' ~" rug
Du' u,u sue never ma IL again asked his us
'e. ~ WIN 49,. na,' sign.
Tho M o,v mss next norng upon .ne
received !, once more INTO no, h,nds inc,
eyen;n, she has nsyer "nr, s;,h.s a.. .ias
rinr /, has bsen s,onosed 40 have hsa ~ 20
of lover from whom che has L,sco,,e ss,.an ~.
though. adOing from her partinli,y 10 The rng he
mus, love him s,;Il haze no dn,h, hr, ,h;ss 49,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19

Iptegencer o,a, s.n n;na "a ' ri. a'
and turnip weighing seventeen pounds. He has COW
that gives thirteen quarts Of milk at mking-he did
send the cow 70 the editoi This pretty well for Viz
ginia.--U s. Gazette. sf l..sH ~ . l..I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19

ERENCH Quilts, Coyerleds and Blankets, just re-
IL ceived, by TOWNSLEY g. SONS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-19
INSURANCE.
Would Exchange
LIVE CHICKENS,
Buck wheat Flour

II resi- Ground, Tor sale by
IL Nov. 8, 1896. ToWNsLEf y SONS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
DIED.

on Monday the 18th inst, about noon IN the 14h year
OF her age aof proiractod Illness, which she bore with
the most perfect meeknoss and resignation, Mrs CATHA-
HfvE AMBLER, widow Of the late Col. John Amber.
This most esumsble and pious lady possessed IN an
eminent degree, qualities which endearod her TO her
friends and made her the object Of admiration and
in tho society in which she moved aud Of which may
be truly said that she Of tho greatest ornaments
To the most graceful and dignhed, yet bland manners she
united vigorous understanding and tender and afiee-
Tomato heart which symputhred deeply IN the Affections
Of othors and led her tho performance OF numerous
though quet and Of charity and bonoyo-
lence Her house, during hor long life, wss always the
abode Of tho most enlarged and cordial hospitality She
has e numerous descendants aud relatives snd oHtsn-
sye circle Of friends 20 mourn for her loss. For msny
years she was cgular commandment Of the Episcopal
Church, Of which she was zssous snd exemplary mem
Der.
She died in the settled and firm conviction that she Wa
exchanging the present for another and better world and
where alone unnalloyed happiness is to be found.
The friends Of the fsmiy are requested to attend he
funeral from her late residence this "Wednesday
morning. az 10 o'clock.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
Mr. Calhoun.

The Hamburg IS c. Gazette expresses it, regret that
the proceedings OF the meeting recently held Edsefed
Courthouse have been seized upon by OF the papers
in other States evidence that South Carolina warmly
sustans the Administration in the il has thought
proper pursue towards Mexico and intended
rebuke to Mr.. Calhoun for his position in this mstter
Nothing, says, be further from the truth. The
solution approving OF Mr. Calhouns course, the Hamburg
paper informs us, twas introduced by Col. Wgfs imme
daie after the conclusion OF the speech Of Col Pckens,
in which Col. p. had commented with severity the
of Mr. Calhoun upon this question, and warmly APP
pauded the Administration Col Wigall felt Justly ind
the language which Col Pckens thought proper
towards distinguished Senator, and labOrng
under this feeling when he penned and introduced the
solution alluded to- II adds ave assured by
al Of the gentlemen who opposed the adoption Of the
luton that their opposition from any desire
upon Mr.. Calhoun, but that they unwil-
ling compliment and approve of his the
pense of the balance Of representation, whS thought
proper differ from him in their upon the bill
claring against Mexico"
What the wind, tina, Col Pckons has taken the field
against Mr. Calhoun There is under work
in that State, which do understand.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
a Coincidence.

The Frankfort Commonwealth remarks that, the very
day. the 9Th OF May, when Mr. Sewer in the Senate, and
Others out of it, anticipating disaster Gen. Taylor
forsetalng the defence OF the Administration, by
blaming him for not augmentng his forces by acquisitions
upon the Governors Of the adjoining Saies-on that very
day. says the Commonwealth, while Mr.. Cnttenden in
the Senate battling down the heartess insinuaons
and impuatons against brave soldier the noble hero
charging with the bayonet and the sword against the
mics OF his country, pressing the fire of his flying artillery
into their ranks silencng their batteries and cutting
pieces and routing their armies.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
A Letter from General TavIor.

The ~ o. Jeiiersonian publishes letter from &c
Taylor 10 Governor Johnson of Louisiana written AT Ma.
tamoras, on the 9th u He says that "unul more fully
instructed TO the policy and the General
vcrnmen he cannot speak with any certainty Of the amount
of force that may be required" lie says that ali the Co
vernment is conented with simple occupation of Rio
Grande, his present force Is quite sufficient "f the
other hand he continues, an invasion contemplated
an additional force will bo required consisting part at
least OF mounted troops have learned that
been formally declared by tho United States against Mex
and take for granted that Congress will adop
suitable measures for raising additional military force
In this view OF the case, would respectfully
that no more volunteers be despatched present from
louisiana"
General Taylor concludes folows:-"In case shall
require additional force OF this description which can.
not be the case until depots OF supplies and
OF transportation provided will not hesitate TO make
call, feeling assured that will be promptly answered
as before. In the meantime the organization which has
been already made will prove useful basis Of future
regiments or corps, should they be wanted"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEO. w. ALLEN
REPORT or CAPTAIN RoBT c. BUCHANAN.

CAMP THE BATTLE FIELD, May TO- 1876.
Sir: In compliance with your request have the honor
report that in the deploymont Of the 4th infantry found
myself in command Of companies b. ID, and X, the left Of
the road entered and having been ordered
the right and advance did After crossing the pond had
with Lieuts. Hays and Woods, and about twenty
OF different regiments, mostly, however Of the 4th. Upon
depoying my the Of the hill discovered
Of the enemys pieces about so yards in my 'front.' which
defended by about $50 nifty charged and took the piece.
and attempted spike IT, but not being able to do took II
back place Of safety. The enemy mad breastwork
in my rear, and opened heavy fire me, when, with
about men, dislodRed him, and drove him the
road Too much credit cannot be given to Leuts Hays
and Woods Of the 4h. They were among the very first
to reach the piece and them belongs the credit Of its
capture. Whilst engaged 10 driving tho enemy from
his broaswork, these officers, wh their men, repussd
party that charged them order 20 rocnptufo the piece
cannot refrain from calling your attention Sergeant Ma
jor Malonoy and Corporal Forra who behaved with re-
makabo GOODNESS and gaantry Every body did his duty
nobly, a. becomes American soldiers.
have tho honor 20 be.
Your obodient servant,
ROBERT e. BUCHANAN,
Captain 4lh Infantry.
To Mai. G. w. ALLES, Commanding 9TH Infantry.
ITO be oOnfinued)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17

raovement' until they see the "sigu of Cons,an
tine pretty clearly shining upon the old Gener
ais Paih-and then, they will take hold of 4, with
zeal tar outsriPping that of its originators them
selves.
for our own part believing il To be much toy
early to begin the Presidential campaign. San
calmly await the result while we note the pro-
gress Of the New Jersey domination. res"Vihg 10
ourselves hereafter the privilege of -is'a'n'ng
or not, when the proper time for Lesion ana ac-
ton shall arrive. That decision VIII be iniiuenc-
cd BY sense of duty to the Sountry' and by de-
voton TO the great princrles and measures Tor the
ascendancy of which vc have so long struggled,
and which have been only endeared to us by de-
feat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17

IL meeting held in Petersburg on Saturday
evening last for the purpose OF taking steps
"Southsde Regiment for the Mexican war. In conse-
quence OF the ncemency OF the weather the meeting was
hiny attended, but those who present ardent
and enthusiastic. Speeches delivered by Col Boiling
MAJ Rosser Captains Meade, Lowndes, and Drinkard,
and Mr. T. c. Walker; after which the meeting adjourned
to meet again the Wednesday. The Cockade
Town has not displayed usual ascriy, but now that it
aroused, it will fail sustain its ancient reputation
u Two Artillery Companies Of regulars embarked at
Old Point the 9Th inst destined for the Of war
They commanded by Maj Gardner, and number IsO
me
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17

" Presenting that readers desire to sec the full
official details OF the battles the Mexican frontier we
have determined publish them eItenso although their
great length will compel many articles and to
defer others for few days which anxious pub
lish. Several communications which have been on hand
some days, shall appear make room for
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
Report Of Colonel Garland.
BArrLE-FIELp, MAR MArANoRAs,


Headquarters 81 Brigade, May IL, 1876.
COLONEL; have the honor TO enclose herewith, for the
information OF the Commanding General the reports of
Capt Lewis Morris, OF the Sd, and Brovet Major Allen Of
the 18th infantry giving detailed OF the services
performed by the regiments under their respective COM
mands in the actions which took place the Sh 9Th
instant.
have only this moment received these ports and
am under orders march Immediately with my brigade
have not moment to add thing them if were dspo-
TO do Both of these regimenta commanders
~ eifrt the enemy and overcome him. TWAS
pleasing 10 me TO witness the gallant rivalry between these
two corps they shared literally in the dangers and
which brought about signal success witnessed with
great satisfaction IN dense chapaua, Capt Morrison OF
the 4th overcoming obstacles, which believed
table, in order TO reach the enemy.
OF Capt Mccall, 18th infantry, whose merits are fully
appreciated by the Commanding General, can make no
remark he detached with separate command I'M
der the special instructions of the General himself.
lgives me great pleasure to speak in OF high APP
probation OF the efficient services of my principal staff
officer Lieutenant Beaman, OF the 18th infantry Brigade
Major Lieut. G. o. Halter, A. c. s., also rendered me
valuable service during the actions.
Most respectfully, am, Colonel,
Your obedient servant,
JOHN GARLAND,
Lieut.. Col 4th Inf, commanding Sd Brigade.
Col. ID. Z. TwIGGs, I'd Dragons,
Commanding night wing Army of Occupation.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17

I- Senator Benon's great speech the Oregon Ques
ton have struck his editorial organ in NJ ssour
dumb When it found that it not "Ihe Calhoun fac
ton and the Wings" which his gigantic blows were Level
led, but that the Ffyfou Foes, including Achilles and
his aids, Frustrated by them exhibited utter despair
IL consoles ITSELF however, by the remark that Mr.. Ben
ton is too pacific and yielding his tone the Oregon
question, he is unhnchng the Mexican war! Unless
Mr. Benton has completely reversed his position since he
delivered his celebrated speech against the Texas treaty OF
annexation he is less dceisvely against the Admins
,raon the Mexican controversy Than he is upon the Ore
son. But may be cruel deprive the MISSOURI editor
Of this small drop OF comfort.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
Report of Major Allen.
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH ISPASrR
Enmn ON the Rntflc-nolh M

HEADQUARTERS FOURTH INFANTRY
Camp on the Battlefield, May 10, Is46
Sir-I have the honor report for the information
OF the colonel commanding the Sd brigade that, ODE
dience orders received yesterday when the firing
menced the 4th infantry deployed skirmshers on the
right and left OF the road and advanced towards the point
where the firing seemed lively. After rushing on for
short distance discovered that the enemy
pouring IN heavy lire OF grape and muskeiry from a small
brcaswok Just in front. defended by piece artillery
and about $50 200 Capt Buchanan, being
this point, and finding himself the senior officer, collected
25 30 men Of the regiment, portions of his
company and companies ID, and h, together with Leus
Hays and Woods chafged the works, completely routed
the enemy, and captured the piece. The regiment still
continued to move forward. until il emerged from the
hicket into the main camp of the enemy containing the
headquarters of the commanding general Of the Mexican
army their ammunition, 800 100 mules saddles
and every variety Of camp equpage. regret extremely
TO announce the death OF First Lieutenant r. E. Coch-
rane OF my regiment who fell the very edge OF the
camp, whilst CALAMITY leading his into it, The nature
OF the chaParfa such, that in going through very
frequently became unavoidaby necessary divide the
gment into several attachments, each Of which the
enemy at different points, and always put him fight.
cannot pass over IN silence the brave and distinguish
ed behavior OF LIeutenants Hays and woods, well
that of Sergeant Major Maloney and Corporals
Farrall aud Mcfsrn, who, whilst their gallant com
mander, Captain Buchanan, briskly engaged in
driving back the infantry rushed forward with six men
TO the cannon and whilst Lieut. Hays endeavorng 10
despatch Of the mules attached it, Lieut.. Woods
sprung the handspkes. turned the piece such drec.
ton TO lock OF the wheels against tree and there
by prevented its being moved and succeeded defending
and securngit The conduct Of the officers and men on
this day, well the 5h, reflects the highest credit
the American soldier. On the 9Th Captain Page was
severely, If MORALLY. wounded, and man killed
and one wounded. On the 9th, First Lieutenant K. f.
Cochrane and three killed; Lenienants Waen
| and Hays and six wounded-Lieutenants Waller
and Hays very slightly wounded.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant
GEO. w. ALLEN,
BTsbet Moor commanding 4fh Infantry.
To Lieut. Col. j. GARLAND,
Commanding Sd Brigade.
7. s. For further particulars you referred the
complnying report Of Capt Buchanan. g. w. A.
have the greatest pleasure in expressing my
thanks the Adjulant of the 4h infantry Lieut.. A Has
kns for his GOODNESS and gallanty and efficient assistance
throughout the whole Of both affairs
GEO. w. ALLEN,
| Breyet Major commanding 4th Infantry.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17

" While the People indicate determination TO besiow
upon Gen. Taylor the highest office in their g as
ward for his participation the battles recently fought
the Rio Grande inappropriate again to recur to the
in which the Executive has sighted the scarcely
less imposing claims OF his gallant suhaerus, by refusing
promote them, when opportunity presented TO
HIM doing by the Of the Regular The
commanding officer entitled the highest praise for the
skill and galantry with which he led his army into battle
but nothing due his Juniors rank, by whose inre
pidiiy he efficiently sus'ained1 The President
think not but the county will otherwise decide.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17

n ONDON PORTEH-we have received q few essEs Of
superior London Double Brown Stout quarts and pns
10 ~ GRErTER GRErrBR
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-17
N q Il &c ES.

az The Concert OF SACRED MUSIC. which VA, ),
have been given q, tho unied Presbyterian Church ON
shoekoe HILL on Friday nigh, last aud postponed ON ae
count Of the weather, will take place Friday evening
the 18th instant, at half past 8 O'Clock
~ Auction NOtice.-wc ash the attention Of
acAes To our sae this morning 10 O'Clock prn. Ports
sasa' prime Green isgaayra and Rio Coffee old law. Cone
holaes 90 cases - Julien caet 20 sulrIn oa,d p.s
Co hfsnsy J. J. Dupay do, Imitation App- n,an.y NJ
England Kun" Rect ned and Monongaheia WHISKY Ae.
WILLIAMS A NAVAL