davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
IeSIz JlaUaN.


r-urs urrtCtNE swsrrsrt-d on oath. not TO con.
u tair ps-ticc ut talone Corrosive Suiinaie, Arse
mic Chloride or Cod. or any telecrous minerals
1l,e rrirris'c upon which ihs medicine Scis, Is hv
ssi..,- AVID haruonyinr with nature; drives ont s
fnl e-r.rious tuuors from the blond sud ludy. aud
10 ss5fiatn- with and strengthening the Festric juice
81 40 stomach u us<~'s digestion; IN sh0r there IS
NOT a veiH sriery mt'~ce heTvr ~ the humane body
tl,t Is not Strengthened hy tho fAsNcsA aad Il also
ossrss the rctnarke rot city Of removing mercury
from the homes and joints
FoR ERUFIIONS or TIE SKIN --Seurvy. Scor.
tu'c kfecions. Tumo-s, S:ro.luls. or Kings Evil
White swelling. Erysipcas. Ulcers. cancers. Running
sarc< seals sud B,cs time md determined prrscver
spce IN HR SvErrsEE's r,sN'EA, viii eject a cure.
For INDIGESTION.
peie-tfou Of food Nausea. Nonitinrs Nervous aiiee
tnr. Billions complaints Headache, Paloness OF fe-
maze fricrusr'Ics r Swcetser's Psnacca VIII soon
c,o-, cure hst folsjiuae. attended with gripping.
inc Mains the dose should be increased and the cure
win soen Ne effected Let not the patents Tighten
themselves with the iiea that they are zoo weak to take
much medicine; hut hear III mind THAI their mildly one
rsrr medic me puts not weakness into the frame. tut
os, certainly draws weaEues ont cavcs strength in
~ Mace and hv civ ng imposed sleep al night, and an
10 rel sl food reanmats the whole frame with
vigorous action clearing the mind and improving the
sight - - ,,,.. ,,,.,,.,,,,
Accompanied Nth M, Uous Debility, cured
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
20 ngU cu~e- 81 ssracraI Debility mud want
of N.r

NJ Towuseud Srr-oPari,a inVirerttcs the whole sys-
Ter, p.rp,urnrv 10 those who have lost ticr muscu.
lar eerr y tue Ell ct, Of licne iudscrrtton com
mtcd ~ soui. the excessive Indulgence Of Inc pas
SION. and brought phyica prostrao" Of ihe "er
,o0s system ia.stuIc o nEbtiou, tunun. ,eusa-
toas premature decay and decilGe. hrtclins towards
that tt disease Consumption eau be entirely restored by
I'M, pleasant remedy THIS Sarararilla Is far superior
to any :.
Bnvi-orntiox Cordial.
As it rrncVs aud nyi2"rates the system siN,s actViy
10 the ml an. strength TO tie muscular ststen IN
most extraordinary decree.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17

II Is the safest and efectuh medicine for pur
Tying the system aud relieving the suferugs attendant
upon child birth discovered itstrcngthens both the
mo her and cl prevents pain and disease, increases
and enriches the food those who have used II think
it is Indispensable It Is hshy useful both before and
after confinement prevents diseases attendant upon
cmdbirth--n CosNcness, Plies Cramps. Swelling OF the
Feet Dependency, Heartburn. Vomiting, Pam M the
Back and Lons False Pains Hemorrhsge, and in regu-
no equal The eteat easapalzng the circulation has
ways safe aud the delicate most shts. "a ar
very few require any other medicine, IN -soue
little Castor Oh Magnesia, Is asculs ExeGsisctn tho
open air. and light food with this medicine WI always
! cn.ure a safe aud eosY confinement
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-08-17
Il + A 81

FLATS Of the above style hand for sale al nv
asiliona'le Hat and Cap Store, No. 1859 ain nj
where am manufacturing No extra molesk in silk and
ana every variety OF hats of superior quality
Myfacies for manufacturing enable me to finnish.
much finer. tighter and dur able hat lower prices
IMAM any other establishment in the city An those
Wishing 10 purchase the audsomcst and hat f tins
price IN the city will please call examine hen
selves. Tmar 81 w w JINESCN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

A Coon WiFE.-A friend ofours who
has been spending few weeks in The
"countrv,' and who visited some of the
private dwellings Of the rustic inhabi-
tants. tells of a singular old man who lives
near Brookheld. He is somewhat noted
for his odd expressions. He was ono day
visited by IA small party OF ladies and
gentleman, who went to hear his walk."
snow young gentlemen said he, Il will
give You some directions how to tell a
good wife. A COOL wife will be like
three things, and she will not be like
them. She will be like the snail, whS
stays at home, and she will not be like
the snail who carries all he has on his
back. She will be like the echo, that
speaks when spoken to, and she will not
be like the echo, always to have the last
uord. She will be like the town clock,
that speaks at the right time, and she win
not be like the town clock, heard all orer
toun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09
SHPARAYING rHE Hull or WaEAr-

SEPARATING THE HuLL OF WaEAr-A oat.
ent was lately taken out for new mode ofhnI-
hrg wheat. 1t simply consists in passing tho
wheat or gram through a jet ofseam in any con-
vcnlcat manner, so that each grain shall be thor
oughly acted upon BY tho steam which gives to
the hull such touglncss that it is not pulverized
by the action ri the stones, in the grinding, but
it peelS off IN large flakes. J. W. liowlel and
=. VI. Walker are tho pa,entees.
1t is well krown that when gain is greun, In
too dry state the hull is so brittle that por-
ton OF it is pnlycrzed aud passes through the Dol
ter with the flour, thus reducing il, mcican,e
value. This invention then removes this diff
Guilty, for the steam tonghens the hull so that il
pces off most beautifully and allows all that can
be converted INTO fine flour TO pass through tho
boiler, while the hull like a thin mcmhrance is
complete y separated Farmer and .uschanis.
By the above described process, vha,t gives
per cent more Of good flour than in the ordinary
way of manufacturing it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09
REASONS FOR SUPPORTING
T AY LOR.


Wing meeting at Lancaster on the 9th
instant, and delivered an able address, in
the course OF which he laid down the
following reasons for voting for Zachary
Taylor for President:
He will be bound by the Constitu-
tion-and by the Constitution, as it is
expounded and explained by the Judici-
airy of the United States.
.. He will be bound to take for his
guide in his administration of the Ma
tional Government, the rules and doc
trines established and held by our first
Presidents.
3. lie will enter office without pledg
es-- that he may be free to carry out the
wishes Of the people as expressed by
their representatives.
+. lie will not attempt to influence
the action Of Congress by forshadowing
his own peculiar notions on mooted ques-
tons of doubtful policy, further than re-
quired by the Constltution-nor will he
permit his cabinet to do so.
5. He will not cmbarrass the action
of the peoples representatives. or defeat
their will by the exercise OF the Veto
Power other than in cases of extreme
hasty legislation, or clear violation oil
the Constitution.
6. He will carry out the wishes ofthe
people as expressed through their repre-
sentatives on the subject of the Tariff
and if the Wings succeed IN giving to
the country the principles of the Tariff
act of 1912 by the repeal ofthe Tariff
act of 1916, he will sanction their leg
iSlation.
7. He Will not veto or prevent the
passage of laws passed by Congress in
reference to Slavery, or the improvement
Of rivers and harbors, or any other mat
ter that Constltutionally belongs to them
TO settle.
s. He will prevent and overthrow all
schemes and plans for the conquest Of
other countries, or for anneXlng the lands
of other nations to these States.
8. He will prevent war, because hav-
inc truly toicd through its desolating
walks, and witnessed its sad havoc OF the
freside and hearth-stone OF his fellow
man, he feels that it is an evil constantly
to be avoided, unless necessity requires
its existence.
10. He will administer the govern
mcnt faithfully according to the Consti-
tuition. During his long lite Of arduous
and trying service, he never failed to per-
form all his duties well and faithfully.
II. He will prescribe no man for a
conscientious difference Of opinion, being
a lover of liberty of thought himself, he
can afford to tolerate it in others,
-. He will through his great popu-
laritv be enabled to govern our country
without the aid of organs or irresponsi-
BILE cabels; but being the President Of
the people. to them alone responsible
for his actions, without a cringing sub
scrvicncy to platforms, erected to mis-
guide instead Of informing the public
mind,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

Now AND TArN. The Peiersbursh In.
clhgencer revvrN the following, from the
pen Of the editor OF the Washington Union,
in May, 1916 before Gu,. Taylor was
thought of for the Proficiency. which will
show how litlle reliance Is to be placed up
on efforts t'om the same qrxtler 10 dispar
aye the Old Hero:
"7Ae Pen Worthy Of he Ssco,a. Moth
ing can be mere happy, appropriate, moi
sl;ye, digaitied than The dispatches from
Gen Tsy lor!--'Ihey are worthy of the man
aud Of the occasion which Aas called them
forth. We Thoroughly agree with The com
plineatt al h. New o leans Courier paws
TO the the general order oil General TAYLOR.
giving thanks he uoops for their brave
ry an good conduct.
I'rhe American reader will ,cn,afk will,
pride and plea ure the sniking contras, il
EXHIBITS TO the tedious, extravaganza vain
glorious productions of he Mexican Genes
al. The .a,ness Of tho style is admrab.
mol a v ord too much or in the wrong
place--al in fine Keeping with the enpr
gy and decision with which his military 90
traiIolls are condnt ted
From HE Sem ,rsehiy Union ef Hyy 3sft
1876.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

EXyaA CHARGES. Il has been shown
from NJ oiiiriaI documents that candidate
Cess has aIway'hsd the knsck OF charging
very high, and several times over Tor his
services. But the most cx'ravaysnt rexuisi
lion ye, made BY him is tina, tie people
should pay $4,000 per anuu for four years,
and find him White Honso TO live in for
writing life OF Louis Philippe, dom. his
best 10 embroil MS in war, 'and hav Ing ,uo
contrary opinions on every question OF great
national importance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

was for continuing the Mexican war. He
is all for war.
Now, said Mr.. Webster, We are to
choose between a man like Cass and one
like Gen. Taylor One or the other will
be elected, and no one else. It's Taylor
or Cass.
Gen. Taylor has been fairly nomina-
ted by Wing Convention--hr is a whig
If | believed him, said Mr.. Webster, to
be in favor of neither hat is my opin-
ion,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

The Newark Advertiser says that a
drough, prevails in West Jersey. In some
parts the corn aud round and sweet poia
toes have suffered very much, reducing the
crop fourth or half The Woodbury.
Constitution says many flhe pasture fields
are burned up, which will compel large
number locommence fodderng their cattle
early. Buckwhea, is also suffering. The
rot is affecting the potato crop TO greater
Or less degree in various parts of that dis
,rict. The streams are also getting low,
seriously affecting the operations Of the
Mills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

FAILING FROM GRAcE.-ZeGsnia,r
br'aihra'! was man somewhat less Of
stature than Goliath OF Gath, though
posses ING PrIh4ps az much physical
strength. So the village wris,Iers
thought, when out OF sport, he took upa
"ho!' handful OF them and dashed them
on ihr ground During u religions reyi-
Val, Lr'eAiII WIS converted and Joined
the Methodist church One evening.
while on his WY from class meeting, he
was aSsailed 10y bali dozen OF his for
m"r c"'npanions, ~hou,iHE-
"Now Zrd has become christian and
cannot f.tt; lets give him threshinc -
"H"ld moment" interposed ZrL.
putting forth an aim as long as rail:
81 know christian cannot fight ] be-
long to drnomi nation who believe in
t'Nins from erea-and," continued the
new convert. planting his foot more firm
ly on the earth, and towering up like
giant in the moonlight, his arm falling
back to an angle OF forty FIVE degrees,
SIT should fall from grace" here he
lowered his voice to tone Of ominous
and advanced three PAGES to-
wards his rctreated assailants-'IfI J.ouM
TALL from grace, wo be to you!''
The scamps ovcrawed by doubt OF
the saints perseverance, decamped with
precaution, leaving Zed as Apoilyon left
Christian to so on his way re oicins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

ErFEcTs or THE TARIFF OF 1Si6.-
Last year, when the prices for agricul-
tural products and provisions were high
when shipments could scarcely be
made fast enough to keep the generous
people of ireland from Starvation when
England and Scotland were suffering for
food, and fruitful France, herself, was
on short commons, the loeotoco press, and
the hundred thousand defenders of Mr..
Folks administration, impudently pro
claimed that the Meh prices OF agricultu
raj products were the results Of the ope-
ration OF the beautiful free trade prlnci-
Piles ofthe Tariff OF 1916. The shallow
ness, deception, and falsehood Of these
pretentions are now made manifest e.
nough. ] he tariff of 1916 is SfW i" fvH
operation, and yet all agricultural pro-
ducts are down to the lowest ebb-
wheat ruling from 60 to 81 cents, and
everything else corrcspondlngly low.
Those panders of power, who aScribcd
such wonderful effects to the Tariff OF
1916, last year, knew, at the time, that
they were dcceiving and hnmbugglng
them-.thcy. knew that what they as
crbed to that anti american measure was
due to an act Of Providence, who, in his
mercy, had visited noble land with
famine, but they hestated not; though;
in doing so, they falsifed truth and hon
or to practice upon the credullty of an
unsuspecting people. Rough and Ready
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

Tacilus says--"Early marriage makes
US immortal. 1t is the the soul and chief o
empire. Tha, man who resolves TO live
without woman, and that woman who 70
solves 10 live without man, are enemies 10
the community in which they dwell, inlur'
GUS 10 themselves; destructive 10 the whole
world, apos,ates from nature, and gehtf'
agaas, heaven an: ca!lh'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

Great Political Eclipse. One of our cor
respondents says "lhere are 10 be five eclip
ses the present year. two of the sun, two Of
the moon and one Of Leuis Cas- the
eclipse of Cass to be total Throughout the
Cni,cl s atcs and Mexico.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

ENcKE's COMET has been seen at the
Washington Observatory by Prof HUBBARD,
1t will be visible 10 the naked eye some
tine in October
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09
MIR. POLK UNCLE WILLIAM.

MIX. POLh , UNCLE W lila VI.
The Louisville Courier has the following
paragraph.
s:We learn from undoubtcd authority,
that Col. William Polk OF Walnut Bend Ar
kansas, the creates, grower ofcon iii Amer
lea, and, ofcourse. the creates; in the world
voted the entire Wing ticker at the rccen,
local elections in that Stale. COL William
Polk IS an uncle Of Presi . i, Polk, and is
a consistent democrat, bu, not a progressive
l.ocoioco, and being true to old fashioned
Democracy, he avows his determination TO
vote for Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR for the
Presidency"
When we find such a man as Col
POLK repudialins the political course Of
his owniuear relative: II is time for disilteI
ested Democrats to conclude that, that relt
tive has very far enstranged from the great
Ian d-marks Of the party which existed in
the pure days of tue Republic when such
men as Jefferson aud Madison were al the
head of the parly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09
For The Cecil Wig.
Forgotten.

l know tho dead will be forgot,
Their Memory be lost,
Like those forsakon ships that rot
Upon some untrod coast.
! know the tears will quickly dry
That gush for distant friends,
And the glad bosom know no sigh
Long ere that absence ends.
And oft the maid at parting pales
With woe she will not hide,
Who when the wandcrcr she halls,
Would saurn him from her side.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-09-09

kENTrcKy.-The Louisville Courier
of the Goth ult. says;
At late hour last night we received
from friend at Frankfort a telegraphic
despatch, Informing us that Crttenden's
majority, as officially declared by the
Secretary of State, is s,463! All the
counties in the State We're reported, ex-
cept Hart, in which, from private &C
counts, Powell's majority is 42-thus
making Crttenden's actual majority IN
the State S,42l!
This is a triumph of which even John
J. Crittendcn ma. we'll be proud
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06

GREAT BARGAIN AND NOHUMBUG.
Gentlemen will do well to call at the one pIrlce
cash store to examine the fine stock ot Clotaiag'
which viii be sold lower than ever. Jan. ~,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
EnnhilA Grocery store.

81 TIE undersigned respectfully IA
informs tic public bat be III u
inst returned from New Orleans. and his
Oh hand, and Is constantly receiving al his
old stand on Levee st, d large assortment
of artieles, 10 the above ltns, among which
are
SUGAR, Louisiana, and Hayaffa, double
refined. crushed, and powdered,
COFFEE e. TEA, If various qualities.
FISH, sardioes, Cod Fish, Haddock,
Mackerel and Herrings,
TOBACCO, Of different qualities,
CIGARS, Common aud Fine.
CANDLES, Sperm, Star, Sterine, and
TaIlows
SOAP. Soda, and extra Family soap,
SPICES, Pepper, Cinnamon, Cloves, Nut.
negs, Mustard, Cayenne Pepper,
PICKLES, Cucumbers, Olives & Capers.
PROVISIONS, Flour, Pork, Beef Lard,
Bacon, Dried.hepf, Bologna Sausa.
ges, Beef Tongue,
CHEESE, Holland, Cheshire & Western,
KETCHUPS, Tomato and Walnut,
OILS, Olive, in half bottles and bottles,
Lard and Lamp,
FRUITS. Raisins, Currants, Figs, Dates
and Branded Fruits,
NUTS. Almonds and Pecans,
CHOCOLATE. Sweet and Spiced no. |
WINES. Of various qualities, Cordials Of
all kinds, Old Brandy, Jamaica Rum.
Holland Gin, Monongahela Whiskey,
London Porter and Ale,
Just Received, 5000 papers of Garden
Seeds from Waterman and Beauman, Pitts.
bnrgb. E. Risby and Co, New York, and
the Shakers, pleasant bill Kentucky.
Also an assortment of Flower seeds.
| have constantly on hand Tar, Rosin
and Pittsburg Coal.
Dec. 1917 If. A. MONFAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
EDTGATEa8N.

The Baton Rouge Institute. a Prospectus Of
which may be seen at the Offices # this paper
and the Picayune-the bookstores Of Messrs.
Norman Il Steel-as we'll as all other places Of
public resort in New Orleans and its vicinity;
or procured on appIication-from the Princi-
pal-the Revd. JoHN BgnKE, will be open for
the reception of pupils on the tst Oct, next
Terms for BoardGfs $50 dollars per mum
pnyabte huff yearty, in adpance.-Music, Draw
ing Dancing, Fencing-making and repairing
clothes,boo and stationery, an extra charge.
Terms Of tuition for ~Day1pupiIs-in the ele-
| mentary branches Of an English education
| Reading, Writing and Arithmetic-3 dollars
per month Classics and Mathematics
dollars per month destruction in French,
German, Spanish and ItaIian--7 dollars per
m 7nth, or separately, 2 dollars per month ;
Drawing,-Two lessons each week $3.50 per
month, or s dollars per qoarter.
Instruction in instrumental Music s per
month.
No boarding pupil Of this establishment,
u~naccompanied by the Principal or one Of
his assistants, shalI-without special per-
mission-be seen In the streets. All respon-
sibillty in relation to d~ay-schoIars, after
school. hours,-and beyond view of the Insti-
tution,-shall, save in case Of some special
understanding to the Jnttary-rest upon
their Parents or Guardians.
Sent. 25-34, If
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
ANOTHER NEW AND BEAUTIFUL
The Homo Journal,

EUrEB BY GEo. r.. MoRnfs AFp n. r. Willis.
Published eperv Saturday in NE fifg If Mem K0rh, at
tHo dollars a Eear III adpaace.
The widespread popularity, and the rapidly
increasing circulation Of this Retired and ele
giant FAMILY EEWsFAPER, have enabled
tho proaristors tn5eHrich lis columns with the
production Ola NUM- or of the most brilliant
and original wri ers Of the age; and they take
great D castro in announcing for immediafe pub
Lratio7, anotte err beaui fuI AMERICAN
NOVEL, from a dis iupuisbed pen. 1t is ebiit-
led Bessie Isle OF GbENMARY.'
TO all readers, and to the LADIES in particular,
this admirable Story will be found intensely
interesting and highly ut raCAlve; and those teho
irish 10 r~eceioe IFS chapters ENTIRE, will be
enabled to do SO by sending their names to the
editors without delay.
The HowE JOURNAL il a peculiar paper. 1t
contains many remarkable features, heretofore
uninterrupted by any newspaper either ofthis
country or Of Il lrtDe and it is printed in the
best style Of the Typographical art. The very
moderate price Mt which il is tffered, owe dol
lars d year, or three copies for five do,lars)
bring it within The reach OF the s%tftctest econ
omist ;andl it Ia universally ad nitted TO be, in
Its whole arrangement and details, the most
valuable equivalent for the trifiing amoant of
the subscription, ever offered to the reading
public. Adore S
MORRIS & WILLIS.
once If pubhcafion, Io7 Fulton street, Neo York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1848-05-06
New Store---Fresh Arrivals!
x = ! x

Anew Store has been opened by the
undersigned, Mt the stand formerly occn"
pied by Alfred Gates, on Church st Get, to
which the attention of the public is respect
fully called. The stock on hands entirely
new, having Just been selected in New
Orleans by the undersigned himselt--and
consists ofthe following Variety
FANCYAN STAPLE DRY GOODS,
rFSuch as the latest styles Of Barge
Fancy Velvet for ehtldren's clothing, Fancy
Raw sills. Oregon Platds. Scotch and
French Plaid Ginghams, Sbawls, Blankets,
Cotton Brown and BIeachea, Hosiery, Steel
Reticules, Plaid / insoys for Servants, Fancy
Cassimeres for Gentlemens' wear, Ky. Jeans
He'd and White Flannels, Cotton Flannel
Fine Dlmity, White Jaconet and Cambria
Book and Swiss Muslin, Irish Linen, Hem
Stitched and PLAIN Linen Camb. HDKFs,
Cottonades Of all kinds, &C.,
SHOES.
A general assortment, viz;
Ladies' coiored and black Booteps, Ladies
Buski1s, Indies Slippers, Ladies Brogans
of al qualities, Childfens' and Yo this Shoes
Gentlemenz' black Boote 'e, Gents Morocco
Hrog,n Kip Brogans, Mems Slippers, &c,
UMBRELLAS,
Black silk. bingham and Cotton; all sizes.
GLOVES,
A first rate guilty Of Bnchskin riding
Gloves, 4lao, f4ncy ard black kid Gloves for
ladies' aud gentlemen.
PERFUMERY.
A choice and fresh assortment If Essences,
Ponade, Creme de- Perse, Cosmetiques,
Creme d'Amandes.
TOBACCO,
Grocery keepers wishing to buy a first rate
article OFFS lmap tob eco, at New Orleans
prices, wou'd do well to call and examine, be-
fore ordering from the city--also, a sample Of
| Spanish cigars. Both of the above named
articles, | will be enabled, in future to fur
nish in Baton Rouge, at city Prlces-having
mad. arrangements to that eff ct, with an
Importer.
The whole Of the goods abov" enumerated
will be sold Ut the lowest prices for CASH.
Get 1877 Ed. +. w. BOEGEL.