davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

ABp-EL.KApER-Ths Monifeur .digerien, Of the
goth ult thus describes the meeting Of Abdel RAIDER
and the Duke dAumsle:-'' At six O'Clock PM the
Emir, accompanied BY Generals Lamorieere and Csvsig
mac and Lieut.. Colonel de Beaufort, arrived at Ne
mours and was presented to his Royal Highnes. Con-
forming himself to his present position Abde Kader
humbly left his sandals ut the threshhed waited sig
nal from the Prince to sit down. and after moments
silence, pronounced the following words which were
transacted by NJ Rousseau, the interpreter
I should have wished to do sooner what have done
to-day; awaited the hour marked by the Almighty.
The General gave his word and have trusted to t.
am not afraid Of its being violated by the Of
great king like the Sovereign Of France. claim his
Aman for my family and myself The Duke briefly
confirmed the promise Of his lieutenant, and dismissed
with dignity that parsonage towards whom the feelings
which long pervaded the breasts Of Frenchmen must
now subsde. Tents had been prepared within the pre-
cncts Of the hospital OF Nemours for Add Kader and
his family He conducted thther and devoted the
whole OF the oath to the arrangement Of his private az
fairs. ceremony, which must have deeply wounded
his pride, took pase In the morning the moment
when the Duke d. Aumale returning from reviewing
the cavalry the ex-Sutsn presented himself to him
horseback. and surrounded by his principal chiefs
Having aghted at a short distance from the Prince
Offer you this horse said he the last mounted;
accept 1t IS token Of my gratitude. hope It may
prove lucky gift accept it, replied the Prince,
% an homage rendered to France, whose protection
shall hereafter you, and sign ofoblivon of the
past. The Emir then bowed with dignity and return
I'd on foot to his tent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

of the Mexican war, and counted up its cost Of
blood and treasure, those who compose IT may
make up their minds to "leave well alone," and
to try the excellent working of their own consti-
tution-of which many among themselves enter.
tain doubt, considering it an experiment that
has not yet been fairly tried and tested, and be
content to benefit the world by good example,
rather than by an uncalled for interference IN the
affairs of others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

which has Just met in Albany, and nominated
thirty-slx Presidential electors, and attempted
an entire reorganization Of their party on
the basis of hostility to the, Wilmott pro-
four delegates. to the national convention
from Congressional districts, and these thirty
four will choose two for the State at large.
The barn-burners, or radicals, will assemble
with the mass OF more moderate democrats In
the compromise convention at Utica, called by
the legislative caucus, in conformity TO usage
Of twenty years standing. They will, doubt
less, II In majority, repeat, In the name OF the
hostility to the extension of slavery, and select
thirty-six delegates to the national convention
at Baltlmor Whose nomination those delegates
Will advocate is entirely unknown; but 1t is OBJ
vious that they can neither support the nominal
ton or election of either of the democratic can
didates to whom we have alluded. 1t they are
admitted to the convention, and are expect
ed to. take part in the election, some new
candidate must be fixed Upon who has not ex-
cited their suspicion or hostility, and whom they
can, without dishonor, sustain. Otherwise the
electoral ticket, already nominated at Albany,
will be the only one in the field pledged to the
nominee of the democratic national convention,
and that will be beaten out OF sight. In view OF
all these circumstances, we again repeat, Mr..
We have gwen this faithful historical review
OF the causes which led 10 the disagreement of
the. democratic party OF this State into two
divisions, and of the subsequent proceedings
of these divisions, because we are deeply i'm
pressed with the importance OF the narrative,
more particularly at the. present time. We
have always kept aloof from both divisions,
and maintained perfectly neutral attitude IN
every respect. We have never purposely made
false or malicious allusion 10 either wing, and
we intend to preserve our neutrality. Hereafter
VIC lnteud to watch these sections very closely,
and to give correct accounts OF their operations,
at least until the termination Of the next Presi-
Dental campaign.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

ANTr-RKNT OuTRAeK-Sheri Tyler, and his
deputy, Mr.. Ferguson, and clerk from the Office
Of Tsunis Van veohtep, went out to Bern yesterday
morning, to sell some property belonging to man
named Mcintosh. The sale attracted the attention Of
about two hundred Of the inhabitants, who when any
thing offered, set up booting and hallooing The
party ballad and maltreated In various ways
Mr. Younglove, the clerk from MIR. Van Vechtens Office
was tripped up with . rope, and rolled down bank
He escaped without injury The sheriff obliged to
abandon the ground without selling anything-.albany
Knicksrbocker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06
MIscsllaneoua

They have been enjoying excellent sleghing IN bos
ton during the past week.
road law
Major Bliss lie now In Lebanon, H. at the residence
Of his mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

SHIP LAUNCH AND ACCIDENT AT HoBoKEN.-
Yesterday, at quarter before AM, the ship
Mary Hows, Of New York, launched from tho build
ing yard of Barclay and Townsend Hoboken. On get
ting into the water she careened over to the arboad
side and got quite her bsam ends her msss and bull
wsrks touching the water There were on board about
These persons chung to the rigging BY which they
saved cold water bath No injury of any moment
occurred. She soon released rom her awkward
position by steamer which brought her safe and sound
alongside the wharfNswdtk Daily .ddvertistr F.b 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

APPOINTMENTS by THE GOVERNOR AND SESATE.-
January 2S--New York-Andrew Carrigan, COM
missioner OF smi-rstion William w. story master
warden; and Benjamin Hsrwood, one Of the wardsns
of the port Of New York David X. Jsques, William NJ
McArdle William Bloomfield, John Is ireland. IL nry
Camerdsn Jr George ID. Cooper Charles McKinstry,
Harman c. Tallman, Simeon Baldwin James stryker,
Thomas 8. somers, Gordon NJ. Newton, Uzziah Wen
man, Alexander M Ross, George w. Mclean, Charles
Spear, Pierre M. Irving, William d. WaddiDgton, VIII
liam A Dazzling. nOtariea public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-06

Several whales were on Long Island, lat week,
snf one II 10 said, was killed near southampton on
Thursday but his csptors were obliged to cut from him.
night coming on.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12
u ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
(From orr osos CoJrepondGii)



The government has arrested very grsat number al
eHs.rs fr h5 ing been cn1aeed IN lb- mss5re' 'Hatk
movements 81 Nnajav last Baaa8l, Nla was a1c vi 1ae
r ntSi aasaa them. has c-capad ha' Nhzfaf. R'spati
r5bbe' Luis H-Hc. A.r-t lHar.rr.) Bafaes. tatrr
\ Cvartais aparhcndea and arc my m cus .alY
t#ofqis. WHO bad eaaHaud ct The NJlaaai haato, eas
rrDed If h.s cpauAeifs.
\ usi.na was raae in The Assembly Ibis marnlug lar
tae immediate tosl ei Luis Blanc and Albeit Was
s#rriei.
Tbrce IF lAc National Guard Ailed DUNG TN
= IT.
rcs-ie If ,bc prisoners nj tho Hotel de Vile was mp
rhsud.d. and ,h.eai preparations were nisdr a. uiee'
as such attempt ~ yet, however nano has heen
sIaie.
The 3aana' ds Dsbais f this maroing states that tie
se. he's 1.-THE PnYechnc School placed themselves,
sruod al tie disposal Of the Government. upon the drs
la7u8 the i'l~'rrsrilan.
TIE e., has been tranquil during the whole morning,
- IS lac lac appearance ol heag j. state Il sirgr.-
- her demons raian eNpeced dnrncthr day but the
-fiarsfea's al, the Government are complete that IN
#a-- ate pateffalued
Nrtfs. Msy Sth. There IS nothing nov. The Va
~ nj Baas 81 Discount at Mafseill,, has reduced -
fsae ln.ai 4 L. r per rent
toN-rtsff>orff. NV J. Tie Grand \ zicr and
ii, Secretary die Sultan lave letp dismissed Pop
af7iuns going in the Arsenal tot sending Iafae
squadron 10 sea ~ s5an As possible.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12
3oMratts amO 33oltttc1l.
The President and Vice Presidents oflhc Baltimore
Convention We're appointed committee to aPprz Gen.
Cass of his nomination. The following Is the
REPLY OF GEN. CASS
WAsuINGroN, Nsy 80, ISIS.

GEsrI.rNEv have the honor to acknowledge the
tcep Of your letter of the Hsh inst. announcing Ia me
,at | have been nominated by the Convention 81 the
Democratic party lis candidate for the oee OF President
rf the United States, at the approaching election
Nhle accept, wish deep gratitude this distinguish
I'll hrnor-and distinguished indeed 1t isl d. SO With
fearful apprehension of the responsibility il may evenm
ally bring with H. ard with profound conviction that II
is The kind confidence OF my fellow cl1zcus, far
ihan any merit Of my own, which has placed me thus
prominently belore the American people And fortunate
shall he, If s confidence should find, in the events Of
The lnre better justification Than is furnished by hose
OF The past.
have carefully read iae resolutions Of the Democratic
National Convention laying down ihe platform If our
-poliiiea faith and adhere them firmly, as APP
prove them cordially. aad while thus adheTing 10 hrm
shall do 81, with a sscred regard to the principles and
sonprmises Of The constitution and with an earnest de-
s,rear their mantena &c I'm spirit Of moderation aud
trihfrly loye valy essential to the perpeuy Of the
fuian. and The prosperity and happiness Of our common
,apnlry "a eing which has ruade MS what We are.
ti w''sh IA hnn,l reliance npon Providence We nar
Il = 6a. iir t.xaa.az sf MA W "5e y ie i cal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12

Il- understood that tiea Pillow has expressed much
dsapp1tu Htl ii the Democratic naln nation for the Pres
ldeaef lie based his hop receiving that high honor
lhelIondshipsf Mr.. Pnk and hsown signal Inililar,
achievements Bnl ms democratic friends proved
plfel and would not even recommend him 10 the party
tr line sccond olirc IN the eto the people. Aims, the
II fania> lelf1p manufactured 10 liule purpose and
thu improvement la lh ar at drhag Introduced by the
scientific officers have no been appreciated by tue p7rty
Victor that haoall,r Ibstnv' Ganerl VIII ba Known
bf The mot Inappropriate sau5nlnat II "the suit Pillow
BaIt PJIaI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12

The Pes len; tien mt his bat. nd the rcIre seata
lives ntz leaving ire multitude s9ie osze,s.is vi II
iaH + VS. then liuF n'ciuck.
The latest accounts fom Paris stale hst tho national
guards were in raSs~ian q the Chamtef ard toe lael
&c Vile from which fhe CluhhisiS had been dispersed
viihori hlaadshed 1apqu''iy hal been restored ana
ne Assembly was sill stipg. Bauqai Bal5fs. Cur
,ais sud Rssqail, Who named the Provisional t5,
eminent reported 10 have been arrested.
Ne have nathing # The response oi A. iamaftnc taihe
ialerrugste5ss respecting The policy France ta raf
sas rs.afd 81 Intervention IN the Affairs Of Poland aud
I.aLv.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12

The Philadelphia Pcnnsyranaa. states"up3o lhe ,ory
highest aulhurii,'' thai the resolutions nd pod ay ne
Baltimore Conventions If loil and ISIS, ON the suwtc
ofsavary, were wrllea by the late stIos Wright. at
New York II this he true. we hayo the high au'hl-
iy Of Mr. Wnab iar sowing lhat1ae resolution des- MT
Conflict WIKI the prncpasai theN mg P,o'is,, Tor NJ.
Wright was lie ayuw i advocate q He PTJrs. L. the
time af lis 5fa h. and # eair-e he could reyaT a4 I'm.
tended frame any declaration wheitn4s In emil / with
il. Tie resolution. indeed, speak, ar is Il. dat o.,
disclosure o H. authorship determines lae utsaan ~ iH
when il was drawn itncYerwa- deS 49ed TO embrace tie
grpel OF the Virginia platform, nuf elnil b. padc o.
av 49, as sss.c.. ", .aetl.e a..an. T. 4ess
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12

STILL COMING. Nearly twenty thousand ia,ni
gra'es, nos'l Irish, have arrived nj n York wi hin
the last fortnight
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12
GEN. ASS, LETTER

N'ah''N| Pfhe5N'n9 lie gives III his adhesion 10 tina
rs Ia ms OF he Convention and then blnny SAYS he ia
nai g""t 10 maize any fnrher "pnnfssion of poaje,
iaih." 'islS pretty distinct i0tnation tlal he will
MT answer leefs onfnrlnt mo his opions as 10 tho
fa'~na'ioeay or cNfedie9cy af tbs ortdal measured
policy Lel'ns see aow this viii operate. lis fnon,
letter &" al7"ef 10 the committee which invited him +,
HE Np'ago OnY"n'loaa body convened 10 Promote IN
lefaa Improvement -.sa1l Likely s71n TO be iarrat,ep
Helasrr II here in all lis explicit tolnrss
Detroit MAY I7rb
- ar Sir am much Obliged 10 you f1r Won, Kind
l51'1'U In transmitting me an nuta'i'n To attend Tho
IN CI.., +. "Ieh VIII meet
on. Of NV power &, h. ores,nt At I'm, ,,a'''' Pu'
an dear SIR.
respectfully, Yours.
-. i'hNlN GASS."
'''." '',' say lias the Improvement OF rivers and
- fi.'F o. tl''' interest t" the Northwestern
,''1 '''.'' 'a'ai' $. and HAT public sentiment
~ No. 81, ,'iao's H. f33#f ei the constitutional
.' '''''''ia" 81 Tue ''fheT'I Government 10
.I.,5 7'' IS zen, e'-S IN aVar Cd tho
''''' "5z go -''i'ea' position
.I.@f...'., ~ -, .5e' 'ana' "
..Ii.r. '',''' 10
. t = . = - '''' ''''1'' Wv "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12
on. DAY LATER FROM EUROPE.
By THE UNITED STATES.

rTtt Wv YRS Ceaf.er and Fnqu..sr. nj ibur'day.
ra1d'r-s M loving letter firm Ii, PariSerrcspu5=
received ay the Iaited States. transmitted est tsff
III steamer sael frsn Liverpool. II o'nss.as, rs Nj
Dc seth. InH.rt.nL ia-t.ll rrnce
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-12

7 \,
President nj the Democratic { nyoutou, and
u, Alcc IiosdeJls OF ihr same
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

NMHE subscriber thankful for past favors a.,
~ respectfully soliciting continuance Of ,Ia
same, would beg leave to call public attention =,
his splendid, new, and well assorted stocE "
GOODS, consisting of Black, Blue, and BIor NJ,
French and English Cloths, superins French anu
English Doeskin Cassimeres, a splendid assnr,.
ment of Fancy Cassimeres, and F ancy Plaid W.
tings, all of the ne,veSt and most tashiooo5k
styles. A large assortment of Gents Sbra
Stocks, Scarfs, Cravats, and other articles too r~
merous TO enumerate. A new style of Drawo,.
surprising anything of the kind ever offered n hs
public in this market. A very superior article 81
" SAKE Gotha" Cloth, suitable for business coo,s
and every days wear. A very superior .ssO,,,
ment of Cloaking, &C., &c.
Gentlemen in the Army, or NAVY, or Milt.
officers who may favor the subscriber with ths;r
orders, will find them promptly attended to ana
we'll executed. He feels warranted in saving 50
inasmuch as that after his experience in fitting ONT
the N. C. Regiment and its officers, that he Ia,
no hesitation in promising entire satisfaction. Or.
ders from any part of the State thankfully recey.
ed and promptly attended to. CHAS. BARR.
N. B.-A good assortment of Ready made Clio.
thing always on hand.
Oct Is, lS47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

"Bloody Hands and Hospitabe Grares."--
The Baltimore Sun has been favored with the
perusal of letter from member of Captain
TiIghman's company, dated Jalapa, February
s, from which we make the following ex-
tract-Wash. Union.
"One of our company, named Joseph Par
is, who was also aprivate in Ringgold's COM
pany five years, was, on Wednesday night
last, by some means or other, enticed by some
Mexicans into the suburbs of the town, and
most brutally murdered. never witnessed
such sight in my life, although have seen
many share the same fate-his head .ras lit
terally chopped to pieces!!! There have been
several arrests made, some of whom were in
company with Paris during the evening, and
no doubt but they had hand in the matter,
and will have to produce the murderer, or suf-
fer themselves-for such debts must be paid -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

KENTUcKY-GEN. TAYLoR.-It is a fact
worthy of notice, that the Wing Convention
of Mr. Clay's own State has instructed their
delegates to the Philadelphia Convention to
support General Taylor for the Presidency"
Journal of Commerce.
"This statement appears editorialIy in the
Journal of Commerce, March 1st, after its fall
stiy might and should have been known to
every intelligent person in the City. There is
not one acord of truth IN it."-Tribune.
Indeed! Then why did the Tribune two
days ago, publish it as fact And now that
the real facts are known, why does it not
state them as they are? Says the Tribune
of yesterday, ss 1t is morally certain that ma
jority of the Delegates to the National Con-
vention are for Clay" On the contrary the
Frankfort correspondent of the louisville
Journal, (the leading Wing paper IN Ken
tucky1 saws, s.The Delegates, with one ex-
ception. are understood to be warm1riends of
Cen. Tavlor's nomination by the Convention. -
Moreover, the separate Taylor Convention
nominated the same Delegates as the Wings.
Does any one suppose they would have done
this. if they had not first ascertained that most
or all of them were in favor OF the nomination
Of Cen'l Taylor IN. Y. Journal Of Comm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Monday, March 30. Is4e'

Ts,r R1r1cH AND CASTOR RAIL ROAD
r,,,or,, do,,,s oxnerience is demonstrating more
f,,,I,, - he State at large, the extraordinary
wisdom and prescience OF Governor uran"n,
in purchasing for the State the Raleigh and
CASTOR Rail Road, at the snug little sum OF
three hundred and sixty odd thousand dollars
when it could Just as easily have become the
property of the State for comparatively tn
fling sum. AS further evidence OF this WIS
dom of his Wing ExCellency, we call the read
er's attention to the article which we clip from
the Raleigh Register Of the 18th inst. headed
1" Council of State" Here, it will be seen,
the Road has suffered aloss Of $4,000 by fire,
which would entirely stop its operations if
something was not done by the State to rene
DIV the disaster Indeed If we remember
rightly, Mr.. Hollister, the Superintendent o.
the Road, in his report to the Legislature tina
mex: convened after his Excellency's purchase
of the concern, reported to that body net
profit to the Treasury of the State of some
eight or nine thousand dollars, beyond exPen'
ses for nine or ten months. This, we remark
ed at the time. was a statement gotten W
merelyto make political capital. Astme pro-
crosses, the State is realizing the truth of wha
we then stated. The Road suffers loss o
$25, 900. and therefore must go down if some
thing is not done by the State! And this
too, in the face of his Excellency's statement
that, at the time when this disaster occurred
the Road was in more prosperous state thai
at any time since it came into the hands of tn
State! Why,it might be asked, was there n
insurance upon the Machine Shop! Again
it may be asked, for how much of the $500,
600 paid by the State for the Road, would tia
concern now sell But we merely call tn
attention of the reader to the article from tn
Register for the present.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
y. n. SCHOVW:aLD,
ROta mic Physician,

Kwphy's building, I'd door from the corner y
Princess and Watersheds, North s1de' =
WOULD tender his thanks to the cltiSSli' ~,
Wilmington and the surrounding county .nf
the very liberal patronage heretofore recevsGt
respectfully informs the public that ne sun mic
on hand large and fresh stock OF bOt n-. .sL
Medicines, of his own manufacture Of PUN, nj,
vegetable composition. These medicines arc ns eve
velsally known to possess virtues that have nF
been excelIed by any series of medicines evs aJs,
fered to the public They are efectual [slnT
for consumption coughs, colds, Group Wa 9onrp,
cough cholera, cholera morbus, cholera nla"S ys
cholic, gravels, liver and spleen complains,
pepsia. rheumatism, sick head-ach, piles ne' lin,
diseases, worms, letter, and all diseases Oh 'n'
itch, scrofua, all kinds of fever, &c. &C. tuners
ALso-On hand and for sale at manuia'tI" onb,e
prices, RHINEHEARDr's patent glass pau wv
and single lever TRUSS for Hernia.
Wilmington, July l6, ls47.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24

Dlovements Of Mr.. Cloy.-This distinguish
ed gentleman left on yesterday for the city OF
New-York. We have not heard it stated
whether he goes there on professional bust
ness or not. When he came here it was an
nounced he came here on professional duties,
and on account of these we were honored with
his presence. The venue may have been
changed to New York, in which case, he of
course goes there on strictly private and pro-
fessional business. Mr.. Clay is certainly an
eminent lawyer, and we will not be surprised
in the least, if Boston shall call upon his ser
vices in the same way. The idea that he wa.
electioneerng must have originated with some
of his Wing RIVALS, for he has emphatically
assured the people here and elsewhere, tina,
his business is purely Of private character
PennSWUaniGn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-03-24
NEW STORE.
South Side Market-Street, opposite the
MARKET HousE.

South Side Market-Street, opposite the
MARKET HOUSE.
THE subscribers are now opening their stock
of DRY GOODS and FAMILY GROCERIES,
which consists as follows
Dry Goods. Collins and Simmons
Sattinets and Kerseys Axes
Red and white Flannels Rim and stock Locks
Mousln deLanes Cupboard and trunk do
Calicoes Checks Till and Chest do
Bed Tick and Apron Board Axes
Kentucky Jeans Drawing Knives
Bed andNegro Blankets Coopers' AIDES
Vestings, Shawls Do Crows and Vices
Alpaccas Iiish Linen Doweling Bits
Silk and cotton hdkfs. Shovel and Tongs
Bleached and bro. Shir- Knives and Forks
ting Pocket Knives
Ginghams and Csmbrics Sad Irons, Hinges,
Hosiery, Comforts Ball braces, Trace chains
Gurnsey shirts Bellows, bed Cords
Blea and brown Drill Coffee Mills, Nails
Linen and cotton Diaper Iron and Britannia spoons
Groceries: Scrubbing brushes
Fulton market Beef Whitewash do
Mess and prime Pork Shoe brushes 4 backing
No and Mackerel Rat and mouse traps
Brown and Loaf Sugar Match safes, Nests
Crush'd and pulvd do. weights
Java, Rio, and Laguira Brass Candlesticks
Coffee Wire covers,
UunpOWucIS I1ySOL anu f1anu DAVIS E
Imperial Tea HOLEO1CGTe.
Boxes and half boxes bro. Pots, SPIDERS Ovens,
Soap, Skillets, Furnaces, Andi-
TalIow, Sperm and Ada rons
mantine Candles A very superior Waffle
| Sup. Butter and Cheese Iron.
Lamp and Olive Oil Liquors.
Dried Beef and Tongues Cogniac Brandy
Pickles, Olives, Capers, Port and Malaga Wine
Tomato and Walnut Cat Madeira + Malmsey do
sup n E. Rum and Brandy
Pepper Sauce, Sardines Do Whiskey.
Sap Sage and Pine APP Wood ET'N1'e.
pie Cheese Cedar and painted Tubs
West India Preserves Painted and vanished
Prunes Figs. Raisns, Keeers
Cunants, Sultana Raj Sugar boxes, Knife boxes
sins. (without seed,) Flour buckets
bbls and half bbIs Flour Painted and vanished
Pepper, Spice, Ginger, buckets
Cinnamon, Starch, Indi- Brass + Iron bound do
go,Cloves, Mace, Nut Coaco Dippers
| megs Tamarinds Towel Rollers, Rolling
| Very superior Tobacco Pins
Mrs. Miller's Scotch Butter prints boot jacks
Honony Beans. [Snuf, Muddlers and Potato
H0FdsUn3.e. Washers
Hatchets and Hammers Wood ladies and spoons
And we have a great many articles that are toe
tedious to mention, but call and examine for your
selves. PERRIN d HARTSFIELD.
October Is, l847-[5~y