davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
METHOD OF SOWING.

Sowing ia the broadcast way may be
said 10 be the mode uRiverSally pVactiSed
Upon vel prepared lands, If The seed be
distributed equally, it can scarcely be OOWn
too thin; perhaps two bushels per acre are
SOaicIenI; for the heaviest cr0pS at autumn
ere rarely those which shnw the most VIgo.
EOus appearance through the w'NteE months.
Bean SIUbbles require more seed that
OumWer faIlOwp, because the rOUghnOsO 81
their surface preVeptO such "a equal
distribution; and clover lOaO ought 10 be
still thicker SOWh lhaO beSn S!ub6I0O.
Thin sowing in OPTisg ought act 10 be
'PractiSed, Otherwise the crOP will DO late,
and imperieOty riPoRsd. Ne more bar.
rowing should DO gwen 10 fields that have
bseA Gall1Wed, than what ~ necessary 10
cover the seed, and level tie sGEfsea OuG
6ciealGy. Ground, which 10 10 lilo in . bro.
Ken down s'aIO through the winter, suffers
severely whom ca excessive narrowing 10
GYM, especially il it S incumbent on =
OlOSe bottom, though, 90 10 the quantity
accessory, neoe eau give M cPinIOD, those
who ''S personally present.
USEFULNESS OF THE HEDGEHOG.
This hlIlO unimsI tho object Of PsEOecU-
ton, not only to little boys, but to the far.
mSr, aRd gamOkeePOT, On accOunt Of ito
supposed mischiOvOuS PT"pOnOiIiOs, iO IN
fact enc which tbs a@icultuFist should %.
dOaVOIt TO preserve; 40 1t 10 the motifocI.
uSl destroyer Of SHaIlS, wOrmS, end InsecIS
NDd,oH which It AlnOsI entirely SUbtlsts.
A garden 10 which hedge .hOS iO kept, will
iB the course Of two or three R'ghIS, be
entirely freed from SIuga; and that enemy
to fruit, The mIepede, 10 iav0uFiIO food
to him. The London gardeners are 90
aware Of this % often 10 purchase hedge.
hogs to put in their grounds. The opinion
ihat THE animSl sucks cove is too absurd
10 require relutaliOa. TIE meu,h If NE
hedgehog iO tao snail to 10y aold OF the teal
Of COW, even if it eAuld be believed by ANY
TefecliRg PSFS a that she wOuOld suffer IIs
sharp brisllsS 10 touch her; aHd il il ever
has been fOund eatIRg pouSIry or game, as
has by some boOn sssenOd, they must
previously have been killed BY rate, WsS.
sells, or some more ferOciouS Suimal IhrB
tho ,hSdgshSg, WhOsO hsbltS are thOss Of
gsnueRess aud UmIdity, who 10 not formed
for ap'Ik, and whose tOls mOdO Ol dolencs
10 rolling itself up in a ball and opposing
.itI strong PricklsS TO the enemy. Tois
statement 10 the result u two yeaFD' OBJ.
BsEVation on The nature and mode Of life
of the hedgehog; and iS gives in the hOPe
Of FeSCuiRg harmless ARd uSful creature
from the general sbhOrrehes 10 which It
is beId. aad The unmereilul treatment il
meets with.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
anted,
Steamboat Livery Stable.

nN the bank Of the River, al the Lover
" Landing, YazUO City, TraveEIers and
others, will 6nd accommodations in the Llvssy
Business, also l.. Sims 4 BTotheTs, four HOr,s
G"aches running from this place to LsXingtOn,
Memphis, Canton, aud JacksOn connecting With
ntber Mail ROuls, u hope I" give general ORlis.
faction reg 'rdS fare Hnd prices viz single feed
for horse, IS cents, Others charges in pro, oriOn
BLACKMAN, SCOTr 4 co.
Manager
YAzOO city, Aug 26, 1886. 46-tG
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
Call and buy

"a 7 the Yazos City Livery stable, a Slronr
a OK wagon with suiiable beds To haul corn
~ cottnhi We viii trade is Zoe stock oIAny kind
oF So cash, e y good wagon and IN rood ordsF.
aLACKhAN, GCOTf a. co,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26

Yazoo city, Aug 26, 1886.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26
Beef and Pork.

WRE have on hand a lot Of Pat BseVeS and
Nv PERI. which We viii cell On the best Of
Terms 60 families By the quarter o. quantity
and rave the su@o carefully salted aud packet
ave AT their residenee.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT 4 co.
Nov. Q, 1913
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26

MONTHLY BOARDING HORSES WILL
IVl be charged FiNv teniS per day q, the
Brick Stable. BLACK NAN & SCOTT.
D.rPmtpr Is ISAS n
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1847-01-26

Just come to Town.
A LOT Of enc Heres; Tor sale % hire on &c,
n eOmmodating terms Apply at the steam.
boat OF 1850 city Livery Stable.
BLACKMAN, SCOTT g. CO.
Nov. 8, 1876. 5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
Police Intelligence.

Charge of Grand Larceny Ofacer Creger Of the LIST
ward arrested yesterday man by the name Of James
Hudson, the charge of stealing trunk containing
sll5 in gold cein together with lot Of shoemaker
tools aud other property, valued at $50 making in all
Sl65, the property Of John b Swabort The trunk
was stolen from board steamboat and subsequently
recovered by the officer and Justice Osborne looked the
accused up for trial.
an oyster saloon at No l32 Walker street. arrested
Yesterday afternoon q warrant issued by Justice
Drnker wherein he stands charged with being
ed with Alexander Marston, who is now locked up In
the Tombs, charge of stealing 5000 from Patrick
Kelly some few days since. Mr.. Burbank asserts that
he can prove his innocence oonouBively before the
gsrte upon the being heard and for that purpose
ne admitted to bail, which he gare, and was dis
charged frem custody.
Affsmpt 10 pass Bad Money Ofacer Connally of the
Thomas Wheelin, on a charge Of attempting to pass
spurious $40, to storekeeper In Anthony street De-
tanned for further hearing.
Whaps in the WIND ?-Oficer Stephens. of the Lever
ing looking lady just she wa passing the Fulton
ferry boat The officer conveyed her of, since which
time we have not able to ascertain upon what
thorty she detained In what the fair lady
has been disposed of Can Billy Stephens unrave the
mystery?
"A Bold Th.fi-Some bold thief entered the dsguerre
otype Of Mr. b. Gardner, Of Read street
and Broadway yesterday morning. and In the temporary
absence Of Mr. Gardner the rascal uusorewed the plate
from the end of the srument valued at $70 which he
carried of without detection.
On the" Lyt.n-An old chop lifter' managed yester
day morning to steal valued at $40 from the
tailoring Etorc Of William Downs, No. "a Cedar street,
and made good his escape.
Peti: Lor Oficer o Brien, of the l4th ward ar
rested yesterday black woman called Margaret Beerat
charge Of nteaing two quilts valued at S. belong
ing to Catbsrne Martin, No l5l Orange street Com
United for trial by Justice simpson.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD
THE
ILLUSTRATED HISTORY
OF THE
I'M y xIC A N w a r.

The Annual Pictorial Herald, which we have been
preparing for several weeks past Is now ready for DELI
yorv Il can be obtained at the ooe in wrappers ready
for mailing.
1t contains nothing but illustrations Of Mexico, not
an important Of which will be omitted nom the
rst encampment Of Major General then Brevet Briga
der GeneraD Taylor and his small army of $500 men,
at Corpus Christi the reduction Of the city Of Mexico
and the planting the American standard on the Halls
of the Monteyumss.
The following is q list Of the engravngs which are
copied from sketches taken the spot by competent
artists and may relied for accuracy That Of the
storming Of Chapultspec by the New York South Caro-
lima and Pennsylvania Volunteers and the battalion Of
Marines, is a very spirited affair.
THE LIST OF ILLUsrRArIoNs.
1. Portrait of Major General Taylor
. First Eucampment OF the American Army at Cor
pus Christi, under Gen. Taylor.
=. Portrait of Maj Gen Scott.
4. View of Matamoras, on the Rio Grande.
o. Fort Brown. opposite Matamoras.
o. View Of the Market Plaza, Matemoras.
2. View of Camargo, looking North.
o view of Marin, New Mexico.
TO- visw Of Monterey, New Mexico
H. View Of Old Rough and Ready's Camp Kitchen,
Il. view lew Of Victoria, and the lula Pass.
Is View Of Saitillo, looking North West.
IA. The Battle Field of Buena Vista
10. View OF Tampico and the Panuco River
H. View of the Castle of San Juan d'Uiia.
ID. The Sapfure OF vera CruL ana San juan u Jus
Ip-xsw Of the National Bridge on the road to the
City Of Mexico.
20 View Of the West side of Jalspa, with the Noun
tain Perote.
IL View Of Puebla, from the South East.
~. View of the City Of Pueblo
"a. Visw Of Moline Del Rey and Ch0pultepec
"a. The Storming of Chapultepeo.
rs. View Of San Francisco California.
40. View of Monterey, California.
II. The Presidis of San Francisco-The Encampment
OF the New York Volunteers
%. View of Santa Barbara California.
90. The Californians Lassoing Cattle.
30. Mexican Preparing for the Guerilla Warfare.
81. Santa Fe looking West.
81. View of Csmpeachy, Yuoatan
IS. The Grand Plaza in the City Of Mexico.
"a. View Of the City Hall, New York. sPlendidy ilumi
mated, In honor Of the achievements Of the Amert
can Army in Mexico.
35. View of the City Of Mexico.
50. View of the HERALD BUILDINGS, brilliantly illum
mated for the Victories In Mexico.
IL also contains list Of all the battles from that Of
Palo Alto to that Of Atlixco with the of the
mandsrs the day which they occurred the force
sassd each side, and the number Of killed and
wounded far be ascertained In the absence of
fuu Official accounts.
u lie published at the extremely low price Of four
dollars per hundred TO agents. and others who buy 10
sell again and at six and quarter cents singly at the
desk Of this office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
Troubie In the CauuD.

With other extracts relative to the war, we
give, in this days Herald, one from letter from
Vera Cruz, in regard to the arrest of Generals
Worth and Pillow, by General Scott. No one
will read the letter with any pleasure and il is
to be hoped that there is some mistake in the
reports respecting this affair that have reached
The limited States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

FiNANcrERING. Several merchants OF New
York, have been in this city the past few days,
TO inquire about MIR PHILIPPE Brandise, Swiss mer
chant formerly In bushes, here. We learn that Mr.
took passsgs Liverpool In the ast steamer fion this
port The assets eft by him In his store 1t 70 said VIII
nav but a small dividend the amount Of his debts
This hnsnoicr Ia said to have left his creditors minus
some $40 0O0 but It Is not certain that he succeeded
hearing Yesterday that person answering tho dsscrp
ton OF the supposed deuter had been seen at the Bo
ton Light chartered sail boat and proceeded 10 the
spot They found man very much resembling their
absent friend, but not the man.-Bosion Transcript
De-. 20,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

CHAIRS AT THE OpERA.-A number of persons
are complaining of the pork managers of the
Opera. 1t seems they have introduced an addi-
tiona set of chairs into the balcony, crowding up
the room allotted to the ladies for the display
of their charms and elegant drapcry, thus viola
ting the previous agreement entered into with
the subscribers, at the beginning Of the season.
We fear the managers will hardly take the ad-
vice ofthe press, and remove those chairs. The
spirit which claps an additional cent upon a
pound of cotton, or an additional dollar upon
barrel Of pork, will not care much for the con-
vencnce of the ladies', or of any body else.
Have the managers paid back the $500 to Mr..
b., as they have been generous to Messrs. Webb
and Galliardet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

We give further particulars of the great food
at the West, in this mornings Herald. There
is no calculating the loss; but that it is immense
is evident. II cannot be lighter disaster to the
citizens of the vicinity in which it occurs, than
was the great fire, which, few years snce'
swept over the lower part of our city, toproperty
owners here The loss of life has been consider
in store for the hundreds of poor families, who,
at the beginning of winter, are thus broken up,
and whose provident plans for the cold season
must be in great measure frustrated. Many
acts of noble, disinterested bencvolence are per-
formed and many, too many, deeds of grasping,
hearllcss extortion arc committed, as will be
neen by reference TO the detailed accounts. Such
times and such scenes bring out natural traits of
character
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
Common Council.

BOARD OF ALDERMEN, Dec 2s.-Morris Franklin, Esq /,
President in the chair special meeting of this Board
was called this evening" for the purpose Of receiving the
report Of the Finance in favor Of concurrpg
With the Bosrd Of Assistants In making further APP
preparation on account Of Ams House Department Of
$4,000 Also an additional appropriation of 5000,
accouut OF contingent expenses The action of the
Board of Assistants in the matter CONQUERED In.
After referring undry papers, received from the
Board Assistants to the appropriate committees the
Board adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

MADAME BIsnor.-This distinguished artist
takes her benefit tonight at the Broadway The
atre. Though we are not often acquainted with
what is going on in that temple of music, we
can chcerfully recommend Madame Bishop to
the public. She is decidedly one of the best ar
lists we have ever had in this country, since the
days of Malibran. She is perfect in her profess
sion. Let her have a bumper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

MUSICAL CRITICISM. are three or four
journals which distinguish themselves by long
criticisms upon the singers of the Italian Opera.
Several of these, if they were nothing more than
the unmitlgated trash which they are, might be
passed over in silence but as they contain much
personal malevolence and spite, it makes it ne
cessary for US to notice them and show them
up. Will any one help us to do this, as we
scarcely have the time, and would be glad of
some assistance!
Have the porkmen paid Mr.. b. his $500,
as they have RENTED the price to Messrs.
Webb and Galliardet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

STEAMBOAT AocIDgNT.-Iate last evening, as
the steamer Domain was leaving the wharf for
Illinois river, she BURST her scspe pipe by which acct
dent four persons scsded The names OF those in
jured Diedrck sanman, deck passenger severely;
VIM. Wge, ID cook on the boat severely; Robert Ev-
MS deck passenger. hands and face severely C.lyin
King cabin passenger badly They were taken into the
cabin Of the boat and every attention paid Capt Bald
win and his officers that the situation Of the sufferers
demanded. Tho steamer Defiance, lying along hds
of the remainder Of her passengers and proceed
I'd up the river 10 her stead This morning MT Hipg
and Mr. Evans wers able to lssys the bost'-s Sc LOUIS
Nsw Era, Dse.e,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

MoRE MEETINGS We understand the demo-
Sracy ofthis city are preparing to come forward
in a few days, with great war meeting, by way
OF set Oft TO the wing meeting lately held at the
Tabernacle. Probably we shall soon have Tay.
lor meetings, Scott meetings, and other meetings
besides. before they stop. The more, the mer-
rier.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

Pork business Ia becoming quite brisk considerable
lots Of hogs arriving daily Prices havsrsDged for few
days past about follows hogs weighing 226 pounds
and over 81 % from $50 to 22j pounds 81 from 10 TO
le0 pounds, Sl7s.-Ttrrs Haul Courier, Dec. 18TH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
Hon0r In the Heroes
FIRST SESSION,

Cen Quitman and family arrived at New Orleans
from Natohez on the 18th Of December.
The citizens of Philadelphia going to give Col.
Burnett, OF tho ". Y Volunteers, complimentary
dinner ut an early day after New Years.
A public dinpsr Is to be given to Commodore stock
ton by his friends In Philadelphia, tho 3Oth inst
The sum which the three municipalities Of New Or
leans expended In the reception of Gen Taylor exceeds
kQ0O0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
INTELLIGENCE BY TELEGRAPH
nc Steamer HlbernIa.

BosroN, Dec -, TX p NJ.
No tidings yet Of the steamer She is now In her
tventieth dsv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
Sporting lntoIiIgenee.

The British sloop (yacht) Iris, Captain Burk, from
Halifax 10th instant, arrived here this morning Mr.
De Latour, the owner accompanied by the Hon. MIR.
Carson SON Of Lord Howe, both Of the rifle brigade,
passengers II Is expected that the Iris will have
with the yacht Coquette, Of this port rather
cold weather for this kind of amusement.--Bcston
Dec Odd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24
NEW YORK HERALD
PUBLISHED AT THE
Northwest Corner Of Fulton and Nassau Sts.,
James Gordon Bennett, Proprietor.

DAILY HERaLD-Esery day ls,ntas ine' I'D
s.s ss1 E D ssss 81 per @
w SEEk sii4si Hsis ss. *
r. EsSsss 1 S ~ .sm,S to
'' fEa II fSFe5SR Pss. Day
axe ss s. ~ ssssvs s'S.a
ON Nest Is sssS and J.s
E sssh: E5fys i:i hirSsf on
lot Ct Se:.ss a;g fss
s@sss ss oil not Se that
RNTINs Of all KIND, sreeted seau.'y ard ,SsS
passiaa s4Ss g BEFORE ,.S:r ss.s s IA SUI,
SS 4. 81: e.
a sra
iii sSss
ss = $
s 70, sas,snY q mis- sss ss Ss:A
-aI fI,' P.aT@ESTs to DC made IN Advance
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
B9WEfEY 1; .aR pl sagAs The JtcoSIrE and the
FLrrso DUTcHMAN.
CHATHAM THEATRE, Chatham .tres.-THhe h. enter.
sn%s1' will be hs nSSn, yagrrns and the Roll
OF THE DRUM
PALMos OPERA HOUSE, Chambers sr St:-'
pieces TO produced NAVAL ENC AoEMENTs GIsELLE
on THE WILLIS, and LEND Me FIVE SKILL LIMOS.
BowERY CIRCUS, Bowery.-GyMrAsyIo AMP EayEs'
rRIr ExERcsEs; Feas of tbs horse May Fy the Dancing
and Fighting Ponies and PosTuRIro by Mr. Sands and chill
dren
MECHANICS HALL, Broadw,y.-Novel and amusing
ssrcs, DANCES &c, by Christys ainstrel''
BROADWAY oDEON, Broadway ,-sorgs. Glees, Sc,
by the Ern,orsAN HAnMoSsrs-GRrcIAS EHERci'E'' and
the MODEL ARTsTEs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

NKws PROM CAPE OF GooD HoPR-The ship Lee
enore Cant Dale from Calcutta, via St Helena arrived
this morning. Capt Dale has furnshed the Merchants
Exchange with Cape Of Good Hope papers to October
TO- They contain news Of importance. The ksffr
war was still unfinished The Engsh troops were
marching backwards aud forwards but the enemy Kept
out Of their reach In the mountsinsBesten Irsrssr
Dse. %.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

New York, Friday, December ~, ls47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

Tux RIVER is closed at Albany,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24


The PcLIcE.-From the many remarks and
observations which have been made upon our
various articles, in relation to the police system
of our city, we are persuaded that great deal
of interest is felt upon this subject, and that
much public good will result from a just, Impair
tial and energetic examination of the existing
system, together with the causes which have
produced it's present inefficiency in many re-
speets We do not desire, in the comments we
have made, or may make, to do any injustice to
the members of the city government and
upon an examination of the police law,
finding by it that the Mayor of the city is the
person responsible tor the system of rewards,
we feel constrained to qualify our former re-
marks upon this point, 80 far AZ resstes to Mr.
MatseIl, the Chief Of Police. We have no wish
or desire to do injustice to any individual con-
nected with the department, and shall be satis-
fed if we can see all the provisions of the sys-
tenn carried out, faithfully and correctly, for the
protection of citizens and of property.
With this view we shall, renew our structures
and remarks upon the rise and progress of the
present system of police, going back again upon
the old, and coming forward upon the new sys-
tenn. with all its Improvements and defects
There is time enough before the spring cleo.
tionq
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-24

ing mail transportation and also reduce the postsges
kine Congress or the Postmaster snsfAl will exercise
the constitutional powers Of the goversnt and save
us from spscustion OF misinformatic. which we are
now daily subject when, on the mosk Important mail
route OF the Union, every Atlantic at the mercy
Of fsw who alone have the sources Of rsnrmation
" eulssesd UPON We submit the foliowi1 essouions
Ewa !h.fths prssesdines Of this msstSg p present
81 - saeh House Of Congress, to the rdSpt Of the
United States, and the Postmaster Genel3l
s.csnd, That their early and immsdisf stfsntion be
invited to this important subject. A
ton ~ ~ = adoption OPT xss about TO be taEt thu
s,ssss .ssssssson : ossss ~SssS IS s.ss iis..
respectfully reminded the fact that the public faith
pledged By repeatsd declarations that while doubt
roads, by direct subscriptions to the capital ock ample
remuneration would be made to the patriotic stock
holders BY liberal contracte and for carrying
the mails transporting troops munitions ofwar, &c. &c
He said beforethe resolutions adopted. although
he was stranger here he would take the liberty Of In
ns %'t a %
thing to the 1t enters Into the question
of the carriage of the malls railroads. which Is dis
country how they conveyed whether by railroads.
steamboats, or the magnetic telegraph all that WAS re-
CURED by the public was expedition and that being
achieved the objects of the meeting would be accom-
plished
The of tho additional resolution said II he
were permitted he would make few remarks In rela
ton to IL; and objection made to his doing
so he said that in the year 1926 when memorials
to Congress for the construction Of railroads
for the conveyance OF the mails and also for the con-
veyance Of government stores munitions and men, that
body doubted ITS constitutional power to authorize such
works and instead Of exercising power which they
doubted they pledged its faith BY declaring
that II railroads constructed by individuals that
thereafter and at all subsequent periods their proprie-
tors would be rewarded by liberal contracts for carrying
the mail on them. Even John Randolph Of Roanoke,
who was as great stckler for State rights, any
man. was In favor Of constructing these railroads.
uosfio N adOpttOn OF the memorial "a
soutions was then taken and decided In the Affirmative
and Mir Barneys resolution for want Of being seconded,
fell to the ground
The meeting then adjourned
49, - n
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31
$500

MORE will be given for the apprehension and
delivery, at either place above named, of the
scoundrel, who is, no doubt, a white man, who
committed this Deed as it is the undersgned,s $ in.
tention to bring such o scoundrel 10 justice.
HENRY BOROUGH.
Mounf Ida, Arks, July Is, lS47. 23-4w
pThe Springfield Democrat will n,ert tho ~.
times. and forward the account to the Office oS ths
"Arkansas lntelligsncer." The Little Rock Gazette
will also publish tie same and forward the
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-07-31
Groceries.

HENRY & CUNNINGHAM,
III AVE received per steamers, Arkansas No s.
and 'Ridgley,' and in store large stock of
Merchandise, suited TO the trade, of which, the
following is a part:
26O bags Rio Coffee,
$50 bags Lnguayra Coffee,
25 hhds. New Orleans Sugar,
10 bbls. Moasses,
1900 bags coarse salt,
100 bags fue do.
pipe Holland Gin,
10 American Brandy,
10 do. Gin,
10 bbls. Malaga wine,
2 do. Port do.
10 do. Loaf Sugar,
5 do. Tanners oil,
3 do. Linseed do.
do. Spirits Turpentine,
100 kegs Dupont powder,
10 do. bar Lead,
Also, Champagne, Madeira and Claret Wines;
French cordias, Brandy cherries, Sperm aud
Star candles. Ess. peppermint, cloves and CHINA.
mon, Pepper sauce, Almonds, Raisins, Sardines,
&c. &c. &c.
July 3, ls47. 81