davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
'oceptlOn outside Of liverpool.

WE'LL pur. The editor Of the osweee
Times thus u up his reasons for support
ing Gen. TAyLoR
"Simply, we go for Gen. Taylor because he
will administer the Government according To
Wing Principles. Because he will sign liar
bor appropriations, Because he will mot
thNart The will Of the people On The territory
question. Because in the language Of fash,
ingion, he would not quit our own to sand
on foreign soil. H~eeanseh he will moi lead the
county into ! d~isastlous, useless Wal. Beau
- heis hanest, clpalle and faithful 10 the
Constitution. !.
Hon. John Blake, state Senator of
South Carolina, died on the loth inst
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

u tlIsh ,ns tHast rtftduitttnli, now anil %fitrvnt,
my irgire ~ my tar, IL Interfere with the fialts NJ
what II termed the property Of the ~ri,isens ul other
AtHHis. I" "..
"this government IL 4 government rf limited tF'w
~, ard ttrii Nv tkp constitution " lin United Etatps.
runanrss lms M ttfistlittiah Whatever ster the irs'i
tuition u slavery In the seyetbl Sia1rs
MlIbARn FILLMORE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
NEa.rripd.

On Thursday The 24th Of August. at the
residence Of howbANb TnomAs. by the
Rev J. II Van Court, Thomas u. lofts
sor, IL Miss MANY Avr DtcKsoN, grand
dauahtet of Rowland Thomas.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

01The attention Of the public In called
to the earl or God Dsaue, agent orthe Pen.
pies Telegraph line, IN another column.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
NOT1lE.
STARE or LOUISIANA.

last received u fresh supply nj Ttur ID
kegs. fsept u A. MovrAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02


On SatWd'y the 28th instant, acc riding
20 previous notice, a gathering OF the
friends Of General Taylor was held at
Manchac Church, The meeting was very
fully attended, aud among the audience
we've a latEe mmher of be rHjftt ladies
whohy their bright ey s, aud approving
su,ilos showed the deep interest they
irfl III the success Of Old lack. ]. W..
Elem, Amos Adams and I. r, Thorpe,
ESQ.,, addrrSsed the meeting. their rc-
marks were received with great attention
and the utmost harmony prevailed, The
opinion gains ground daily that Con, 'tay.
lor viii receive the vute Of this parish by
a handsome majority, and il is mrther be-
ltvved thai IT the democrats would allow
themselves 10 see The real position 81 fittings,
tina, the contest lies between Van buren,
and Taylor, tha, the latter would not have
ali opposing vote in East Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

Theatre. The Theatrical Corps
from che F,ench Theatre, New Orleans,
art npw II tbs town tor ,he purpose 81 civ.
laga series 4 representation, THAR first
performance took place on Thursday last.
aud was respectfully attended,, Il gave geae.
raj satisfaction, The srcoad performance
wall take plare this evenins, al the Gani
son Rail Room, when viii be presented
The play II the Mislortanes ~ Champg.
nel, and tie ePhtsi Of GasIiostro.' We
hope our citizens vii eve them that pat.
ronagg which their elideavors 10 cater TO
the public amusement 50 richly deserves.
The liri ncriaimanee will lake place
IN Fpesaas
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
w II tDYD,

Agent Nj Il Ohm line.
Morsg's Telegraph.
Ntw UtIea0f, Atp. IL, 1919. At.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

f2 DOZEN. IF superior qaalty, in store. and f,r
sale at
7. ROEGEL. a co.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

s0@T~ Tho democratic gathering at CHI
ton, 90 Saturday hpsr, we hear was very
large and enthusiastic, The speakers
werc Messrs, Geo, y. Lacy, Cyrus RstIiH
and 1hos q, Davidson.
Our friend eftbc Advocate mu>t either
have aad an incorrect report at the pro
ccedingN nr voluntarily sighted the most
important speaker, ~ not mentioning bis
Mann, W. leard that a speech Of Gpr
hours was made BY 4 democratic gentle
man present, aud Thar the harm mioas de-
n,qerary had . errcl a second stand 50 a.
~ enstle Messrs lacy, RatliT and David
son "a. speak How is il trtead latch.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

Parish 1f East }ason Rouge Sixth Judi
eial District Couit.
Sophia D. Befnd+ wife,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02
RICE

VFFFtEtTsER5 DtJHFFFs
Proprietor and Agent Peoples Telegraph.
Sep. I-3l. Pie -17th.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-09-02

CHANGES FROM CASS TO TAYLOR
II is frequently urged IN Cass papers, That
the Democratic party show nU changes IN
iIa members IL f,eHr Ur tien TaFlDr. We
could give the nathes d q nttnller vf Uir
mosl respectable citizens, prominent detn-
pernts win dpr'arn their determination ~
vote Ior q u. Taylor, ihit we feel that we
would he giving offence IN publish their
names IN MIR columns. One change hBw.
ever we think we rau mention with rrb-
priett. as the gentleman has 81 rttlttisias-
tiraltv entered ihe eBhteel Tbf old Rough
aud Ready that he is att acting unIversal
attention, $40 alluls ~ Mr.. II. II. Pickett.
IN. =, since his taEtdthcp IN this town
has beet remarkable fir strict attention To
business, aud fbr his hearty support Of the
democratic ticket. Al the last charter el-
ettiun he was n candidate for Mayor. II
was m, until Gen. Cuas was nominated
pr President that be rhat gid A firth ad-
mirer %ofrcphblicah simplicity It very Hrr.
shipper II Gen. Jackson, he could not con
scientiotsly vote for a mau prominently
distinguished us q sttuphant 4. tbp Cutirt Of
France, and AS ah orpressnf oI the poor
man while acting as governor ofMiehigah,
and allowing his Judgment to act, he broke
loose lfntn party ties and has cotne ont
lnlily for the man whom he says, Is ahoth.
er old Hickory IN independence Of charac
tpr-hrnuess aud honesty Of purpose.
We have looked III al the dirtiohh les
wc rptld lay onr hands 'tton. bnI with
M Polk, we cauhot make "incipifni
steps IL the 18th Article Di the dpinWtatie
platform 10 hean 'trrfitorr."
Mr.. Foote 4. s. Senator Of Miss, has
admitted that W. Utss despaited Of carry.
Inc one State SDnth II Mason IL DiyDn's
line. 80 by ,he time Mr. Van Buren, gats
his ii ket fairly arranged he will despair
Of carrying one State North Of It.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
The Glorious Convention.

To say that we are rejoiced at the
harmony and good feeling that termIna-
ted the Convention TO day. would be
but a feeble expression Of our feelings.
The wings collected round to see the
Convention break up in disagreement,
but instead of such a sight, their. ears
were stunned with the most prolonged
and enthusiastic shouts that were ever
sent up by whole hearts, overjoyed a.
what was before them. J ,...
The resolutions of the committee
were cheered one after another as they
were read, indicating how happy they
had hit the feelings Of the Convention;
and such was the joy and enthusiasm,
that every opposition was carried away
before il, if any existed. OH 81
The expression for Gen. Cass was so
unanimous, tina, all opposition seemed
to yield to the public expression. '''o'
A Convection Of more talent, more
respectable looking. or n containing
finer speakers or more o. them, we think
ws never saw in. this greataSsale, and
thsyohase seizthe ball jr motion isAal
will not stop rolling until victory rs
eompiete.-B.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
The Convention.

In another part Of to-day's paper will
be found the proceedings Of the late
State Convention, as repaired Tor the
Ohio Statesman. Never has il been
our fortune 10 witness a more halmo.
NOUS body, taking into consideration
the great number Of delegates in atten-
dance, than that which assembled at
Columbus on Saturday last. 1t seem.
ed to be the highest ambition Of every
delegate to harmonize and favor the
adoption Of such measures rs would
promote the interest of the great demo-
cratic family. All were animated by a
desire to lay aside every thing c~alcula-
ted 10 divide and distract the united &C.
ton of the party. Every delegate left
the city Of Columbus with a fixed de-
termination 10 labor for the success Of
the democratic nominee, JOHN B. We'll
LER, for Governor; and judging from
the enthusiasm displayed, whiggery is
lettering to its fall in Ohio. .a.
We arrived a! our post, from Colum.
bus, at too. late an hour to say any
thing more in relation TO the doings OF
the Convention, in to-day's paper
One thing we will add. Monroe coun.
~ can give John B. Weller 1900 ma
jority on the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der next. We haze promised it and lei
Us do it. Let our watchword Le, WE
CAN AND WE WILL. ..
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
The State Convention,

This afternoon COL. JOHN B..
WELLER was nominated as the DEM
ocratic candidate for Governor, and af.
ter a few minutes he appeared before
the Convention, by invitation, and &C.
cepted the nomination in a brief, well
timed, and effective speech, which was
received BY the Convention with en-.
,husiastic and prolonged cheering.
Col. Weller is not only well known
to the people of Ohio as a most sound
and able politician, right on all subjects
blu, when his country called for vol
unteers he was the irst-the very first
TO fv to her standard, and no n bore
himself more nobly or bravely.
With such a candidate, the democra.
cy can 90 into the next campaign uni
ted and confident Of victory. The pa.
,riotic people of Ohio will rally enthu.
sia~siicaIly to the support of such a man,
and as CALAMITY bear him above the
shafts of the coun,ry's enemies at home,
as he led his brave troops to the charge
against our enemies abroad. Several
other most estimable men were voted
for; and it is none to their disparage-
n,ent that Col, JOHN b. WELLER was
the successful candidate.
The Convention then adjourned un.
I'll Monday morning at nine O'clock
We hope the delegates will not leave
the city until the whole business of the
convention is brought TO a close. This
is one Of the very best Of conventions
we have ever seen, and every one is
surprised at the fullness Of the conven-
ton, considering the roads.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
Congressional.
SENATE.

WAsHIN GToN, Jan. 3, 1913.
The Vice President laid before the Senate a re-
port fthe Secretary of War, exhibiting the appli-
cations for pensions which have been rejected du-
ring the year ls47.
MIR. Benton submitted a resolution that -
copies of the history of the expedition of Col. DON
aphan, with scientific observations upon the face
of the country, by DR.. Wislizenus. physician TO
the column, together with several maps accompa-
nying the same, be printed for the use Of the Sem
ate, and that - copies of the same be printed
for the use Of DR.. Wislizehus.
Mr.. Johnson, of La, submitted a resolution,
which was adopted, instructing the committee ON
military affairs tn enquire into the expediency of
granting a portion OF the public lands in the State
of Louisiana to the volunteers, their widows or
orphans, who bore arms in defence of Louisiana
in 1914 and 1915.
Mr.. Hunter submitted a resolution, which was
adopted, calling upon the President for the cor
respondence of Mr.. Wise late Minister at the
court of Brazil, embracing some correspondence
between him and Mr.. Hamilton, the British Min
lister at that court, and relating to the slave trade
provided it can be done without detriment 10
the public service.
The Vice President signed the bill making an
appropriation to supply, in part, a deficiency in
the appropriations for subsistence in kind of the
army and volunteers, during the year ending 30th
June, l849.
MI. Johnston, of La. on leave, introduced a
joint resolution to create u board to ascertain and
determine the amount of each Of the claims of the
citizens of the United States against Mexico which
passed its first reading.
The bill to provide clothing for the volunteers
in the service of the United States, was taken up
and passed. s.,..l..,, "a, l.,. ,,.
The Senate then resumed the consideration of
the ten regiment bill. which came up as the un.
finished business at the adjournment on Thursday
Mr.. Cass supported the bill at some length, and
an animated discussion ensued, In which Messrs.
Calhoun, Crittenden, Wescott, Badger, Butler,
Foote, Dickinson, Mangum. Douglass, and J effer.
son Davis took part, when y'a7f5s aE .,a
On motion Of Mr.. Mangum, the further consid-
Grafton Of the bill was postponed, and it was made
the special order tor Wednesday. aIaii aas.4
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. rlaI
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, submitted q resolution
directing the committee on Revolutionary PEN
sions to inquire into the expediency Of authon.
zing the Secretary Of War to appoint additional
clerical force iptbe Pension office, and, called for
the preyious uusstiou on the same. Il was ADOPT.
ed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
Fifth Week Of the Session.

To give an extended notice Of the
doings of the Legislature, during the
past week, even if we had room 10 do
80, is impossible, for our wing law ma
kers have not got through their troubles
in tinpan; and until this is dons-un.
til all breaches are repaired-the pro-
gress Of legislation goes on at a snail's
pace. n. ,.l a,al. -nl. 81, 4rss4.t
1t is true, there is much TO do, but il
is equally true that all might have been
done a week age, and the members
have returned to the bosoms Of their
constituents long ere this, had the bu-
siness been conducted in the State
House, and in daylight; but instead of
that, it is transacted in the hours of
night, in a room in the 4th story Of the
Buckeye Block. aaI19 45t 'Ssp
There the whig majority meet, and
there legislation is acted upon, ere. it is
seen or heard ofin the State House,
and there, as we said last week, the
disputes of whiggery, on the subject
ofthe spoils and OF illustrating the State,
are said to be bitter, personal, and vol
lent. ...;-, .... . Is g..
During the week, the legislation in
the State House has been local, as usu-
al. No general laws are passed; and If
a measure o fgeneral interest is propos-
ed, it is referred to the Finance COM
mittee, (aptly termed by Mr.. Reemelin
of the Senate, the committee on Snug
glingO and from thence it goes to the
caucus room, to be examined and de-
cided upon.-- Ohio Statesman. ,a 1'a.}
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

W The proceedings Of the Railroad
Meeting held in this place on Thurs
dsy, the 9th inst, came to hand too late
for insertion in to-day's paper. They
will appear next week. The meeting
adjourned until Thursday evening, the
goth inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
From the Ohio Statesman.
Democratic State Convention.

This beingl the day Recommended by the State
Central Committee, and'by time-honored custom,
for the democracy to. meet in State Convention,
the delegates assembled in the spacious hall of the
Theatre, at 0 l-2 o'clock, and was called to order
by the HOY. Rufus P Spa!ding. of Summit, on
whose motion, Col. DAVID ROBB, of Logan,
was called to the Chair, and JOHN G. BREsLiN,
of Seneca, was appointed Secretary. -
On motion, a committee Of nine were appointed
to act mn credentials.
The names of the counties were then called in
alphabetical order, when it was found that dele
gates were present from IS out of the SO counties.
The delegates from each Congressional district
were instructed to appoint one Of their number to
act as q committee to select officers Of this conven-
ton, Also, to appoint une of their number to act
as a member of the committee on resolutions, and
another to act as a member of the committee to Sc
lect Electors of President and Vice Pre- sident. and
that the delegates from each district name a dele
gate to the National Convention.
Convention then adjourned until 2 o'clock.
2o'cluck. P. M.
Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Stark Gather from the committee to report
permanent officers Of the convention, submitted
the following, which were agreed to.
PRESIDENT--Hon. D.. T DISNEY, Of Ham.
ilton. -.lE NH' l' HHs rN' ati& ,IEf..
VICE PREsIDENTs.-Henry Roediter, Hamil.
ton; John Carr. Butler; Alexander Ruff. Greene;
John Taylor, Champaign; John Elliott, Allen;
Jane, Justice, Sandusky; D. W. c. Johnston,
HIGH md; Johnson Lof1and, Ross; DR.. Wayne
Griswold, Pickaway; A. G. Hibbs, Franklin; John
Sellers, Knox; l.. L. Smith, Athens; J. J. Clark,
Perry; Newell Kennon, Guernsey; F. w. Thorn
hill, Coshocton; John C. Tidball, Belmont; Col.
VIM. Brown, Carroll; Thomas Mckee, Wayne;
Asahel Medbury, Mahoning; VIM. Hugely, Lake;
w. F. Stone, Erie.
SEcRErARIEs.-John G.. Breslin, Seneca; R.
S. Cunningham, Preble; George R. Howell, Lick.
ing; Van S.. Murphy, Pike; Jabez W.. Fitch, Guy
ahoga.
Mr.. Disney upon taking the Chair) made some
appropriate remarks, and concluded by rendering
his thanks for the honor conferred upon him.
After some debate upon resolutions offered
(Which were finally referred to the Committee on
Resolutions) the convention proceeded to a viva
voce nomination for Governor.
The convention then proceeded to vote, and the
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

Mr.. Byington, from the committee on that sub
ject, reported the names ofthe following persons al
delegates and alternates, to the National Conven'
ton, from their respective Congressional districts
LIST Distnct-William s. Hatch, Hamilton; al
%ternate, Jacob Finn.
I'd Alexander P. Miller. Butler: alternate, 7.
L. Carothers, Clinton. t)j
3D.. W. McCorkIe, Montgomery; alternate,
G. L. Vallandigham. ~ ,i,,t .;,s lad.
4th--Jno A. Corwin; alternate, J. s. HARRISON
5th-Emory D. Potter, Lucas; alternate, 8. R.
Mott. Mercer. 4a5 Gj le 1onz s74'
6th-7John G. Breslin, Seneca. s5l .saltis.
Tbs. w. Johnson, Brown; alternate, James
H. Smith.
sh-John Glover, Scioto; alternate, Joseph
Mccormick, Adams ego sGW Ell Z.i
sth-D. A. Robertson, Fairhsld; alternate, W
Griswold, Pickawsy:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

We have mt news Of Importance
from Mexico.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The attention of the House was taken up in de-
bate upon the resolution relative to the transport
tation of the Southern mail over the w Washington
and Richmond route. F.i ,.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
SENATE.

's'''' WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. ls4s.
Mr.. Tulney presented the credentials Of the
Hon. Dixon H.. Lewis, which were read, and Mr..
Lewis was qualified and took his seat.
Mr.. Johnston, Of La, on leave, introduced q
joint resolution providing for the payment of GER
tain claims of our citizens under the provision Of
the treaty Of 1889, with the Republic Of Mexico.
Mr.. Badger, from the Committee on Military
Affairs, reported a bin to promote the filling up Of
the vacancies in the volunteer regiments, granting
the same bounties as is allowed to regulars and it
was considered by unanimous consent, read three
times and passed "a .
'TheiSenate then took up! the ten regiment bill.
After some few remarks, the Senate adjourned
over until Monday. s4. -.H,.4 "a
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The regular morning business was suspended,
and the House resolved itself into committee of
whole, and took up the resolution relative TO the
transportation Of the mail between Washington
and Richmond, the debate upon which consumed
the day.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

Monday; Jan. 10, 9 o'clock, A. M.
The Convention met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Byington, from the committee on that sub
ject, reported the m of the following persons
as Electors for this State:
SENATORIAL ELECTORS.
lie Grand Byington, of Pike county.
Samuel Starkweather, of Cuyahoga.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15
From Sandwich Islands and Oregon.

The New York Sun has received
files ofthe P~olynesian and Sandwich Is.
land News to the god May. The news
from Oregon is to the Cd Of Nav, per
ship Tonton at Honolulu. The Legis-
lature Of Oregon had passed an act "to
prevent desertion and for the recovery,
Of deserving or absconding seaman
Mr.. J C. Reeves has Been commission
cd to pilot ships over the bar of the Co.
lumbia river. From outside to Astoria
constitutes one branch. The charge 10
five dollars per foot from the bar to,
Vancouver or Portland. The last win
ter in Oregon had been one Of unusual
severity. Much snow had fallen, and
in consequence of the scarcity of food
and cold weather. 6,0o0 cattle had per-
ished-a severe loss to the Settlers,
Flour was eight dollars per bbl., by
wholesale, when the ship Toulon left,
and at tweyle dollars by retail Tic
statements of California papers relative,
to starvation Of emigrants and their eat
ing human flesh in the mountains were
greatly exaggerated. But one instance
Of ca%nnibalism occurred, which we
have before noticed. The Legislature
oftbe Sand witch Islands was in session..
The annual report ofthe minister show
a steady decrease in population. Num-
bers of the inhabitants were e%migrant-
ing to California. One vessel had "a
Z - 81 t--Hag. .tLAs .LaU.aa4.n.sl
Two F~LArBoArs SuNx.-Two fiat"
boats, one loaded with 1900 barrels Or
-four, the other with -four and pork
were spnken in Agale. on the Ohio riw-s
CIR, below Paducah. The crew were
found clinging to them and nearly froz-
en-. The boats Belonged to Ripley, o.
and wefeein charge of Mr.. ThefipScn
ofthatplace. There wss no insurance.
on The freight. rsd, s1on7 . t~iEy1stni IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1848-01-15

Neither of the candidates having a majority Of
all the votes cast, the names Of Messrs. Lawrence,
Potter Walton and Utter were Withdrawn, and
the convention proceeded 10 a second ballot, with
the following result:
For John B. Weller, lag votes.
/" Reuben Wood, lib "
Alexander Duncan, 10
" P. B. Lowe, A
John B. Weller having received a majority Of
all the votes given, was declared to be the nominee
of the convention for Governor of Ohio.
A resolution was then passed declaring JOHN B.
WELLER the nominee of the convention, which
was received with reclamation, and followed by
three hearty cheers for the nominee.
A committee of five were appointed to wait
upon Col. Weller, and inform him of his nomination
The committee 10 wait upon Col. Weller re-
ported that he was in the room.
Col. Weller then came forward amid the cheer
ing of the vast assemblage, and in a speech o.
thrilling eloquence, pledged himself, come veal
come woe, never to shrink from the flag upon
which was engraved the time-honored principles
Of the democratic party.
The Convention then adjourned until 0 O'Clock
on Monday morning.
The Cecil Whig., 1848-07-29
A Desirable hnnunciati0n.

Although, to our knowledge, Pingrcs' celcbrat
ed Comet has not yet unfo ded its tail in ''thesc
diggins," yet we can ga tale unfold" that we
hope will please our trends equally as much
The substance Of our tale being visible not in the
"Blue Vault above" but IN tho Cellar, of the
Cheap Store at Cherry Hill, occupied by the
Publ les humble servants, the undersigned, who
offer their friends the above named substance III
the form Of
First rate New crop New Orleans
Sugars ii a T cts per lb.
6" New Orleans and Trim
idad molasscs 81 l-2 cts per gal.
" 6 Rio Coffee 9S 10 cts per lb.
$" Rice Ia cts per lb.
" =" Cheese II cts pei ID.
Together with Bacon, Salt, Soap and Can
dies, and general assortment of Dry Goods, all
of which they offer to their friends at greatly re-
duccd prices, knowing the scarcity Of ''lhe need
fnl."
Country produce taken in exchange for goods
and the best prices given. Call and examine ior
yourselves and will abide the result.
SHIPPERS X CRAWFORD.
Cherry Hill. Feb. l2lh rs.