davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

The Washington Union has recently pub
lished 9 letter from a person in Philadelphia,
who calls himself George Lippard, The fol-
lowing anscdotO, which is gOing the rounds OF
the press, will show what manner Of man
he is:
Tom CortOinse and Geo. L,ppard.-They say
at Washington that Corwin's levee is always
US we'll attended as any in the city, and stran-
gers coming thither always call on him as one
of the "liOns. Among Others, Lippardlqbe wri-
ter of ruw.head and bloody bones stories, and
who conducted a kind OF n %pirutieaI sheet du-
ring the Presidential~campuign, in which he
abused Corwin without stint, called upon him
a month or two since, and introduced himself
with an easy and confident air Of patron
Said Lippard, smiling:
"GOy. Corwin, my name is Lippard, George
Lippard, of Philadelphia, whom you have pro-
badly heard of,-verry glad to make your &C.
quaintanco, sir, hlackguarded you a good deal
last year.
Coruin. with one Of his peculiar looks.)
''Ah! Well Mr.. Lippard. you look very much
like a blaCkguardm
LiPpard was shut up, and kG.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

A FAST DAY FOR PREsBYTER1ANs. The
Presbyterian conference, (new schOolO now
sitting in Philadelphia, disappointed the first
Monday in January 1850, to be observed as a
day of fasting, humiliation and prayer by the
church throughout the United States.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

BONE P~ENs.-Pens made GU. of bones are
now in use in England, and sold at the rate Of
fifty for twenty-five cents. They roprououn-
ced 10 be as flexible as the quill and far more
durable.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

A contemporary gives the following method
Of making children take medicine:-"I first
coax, then bribe, then threaten, then spank,
and finally choak; but l think to begin with
the choaking first would be the best way"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16
LATER FROM THE BRA EOS

Our thanks are due TO Captain Eilery, Of the
fine steam ship Globe, for full files Of PAPER.
from the Rio Grande up to the Cd inst. From
them we take the following items Of interest.
The .AnlericDn Flag Of the Cd, SAYS the
cholera is still rigging with violence in the vi.
cinity OF Laredo and the State of Coahuilo.-
The inhabitants Of Monclova and the neiphbor-
ing towns are said to be dying at the rate of
2Oand 80 daily, The Flags informant thinks
that the remedy there used is more fatal than
the disease. Persons when seized with this
malody are at once taken to the river, and
there made to undergo frequent b~athingsin the
cold stream, which in nine cases out Of ten
proves fatal.
The Flag adds:
"The Indians are said TO be still on the riv-
or Tor hundreds Of miles, and in unusually large
numbers. The party of men who lett this
place in pursuit OF Indians have Just returned.
We learn from Capt. B. Willsey-for the re-
covery of whose family it will be recollected
the party was organized-that the Indians, have
made good their retreat with the most OF their
caPtives and plumber. The party has been abb
sent over twenty days, having followed tho
Indians to Laredo About twenty-five miles
from Laredo they came suddenly upon a small
party of savages and retook a number Of mules
and horses, Capt. W. informs us that the In
dams have extended their depredatiOns far
above Laredo, and have driven Off thousands
of horses and mules.-N O. Buls
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

The common article Of dressin California; is
a coffee-suck, with holes cut for the head and
arms Of the wearer. Another evidence of An
gl~o.sacks-on ingenuity.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

WVWV0 y WITFTUW'
NOUNCES to the Ladies Of Can.
ADD Madison county, that she is
On Dress making as usual, and
short time have the Spring
from New York and New Or
Me will also bleach and trim
b and Straw Bonnets.
S. ]. SALMON
Fd6, '49N 90
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

4. CABLE
.;,,;on and Forwarding Me reliant
ITsGes,le and Retail Dealers in
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
NJ a6 NEW LEVEE
Newt Orleans.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

GEORGE BAGBY

\, o?enSd his saloon in the Canton
Where he is ready and anx.
immediate slaI all his friends, and
os, slI a comfortable shave, at
VelllSG and DRESSING done in
~ most genteel style, and to
'ou o. every reasonable per.
M Isas.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16
4, n. HERNDON,

storMey at Law,
MADISON County, Mississippi
/, ,Se room above the Post Office.
Ner attend The ircuit ourts
o.Dn'ies Of AttaIa, Leake, Madi-
~ and Holmes. Business en-
Y 4, care will receive his zeal
%snliOn. .eu
81 il, l848' ."
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16
MUSIC

bLACKMAR, Teacher of Gui-
y Violin. Violoncello Accor.
vIaFiOnette, respectfully an
= The citizens Of Canton that
'Pared 10 give instructions, up
Instruments, and also in vocal
'aa The principles of thorough
q lho Office adjoining that Of
o April is, 1a4o 31-t
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16
NJ. rushed sugar.
''u article for sale by
DIV MURPHY.

41A b Do
DEALER In
ny Goods, Groceries
and Produce.
t'es City, MISS.
ssaSIS ,ys particular attention to
si,s' and forwarding cotton.
BoS w. lust received Bagg:
tfSii0,a,, Lard, Sugar cured
PsdSs,o9 and q general assert.
10, ls4s. E8o1.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

advanced on Cotton sent TO US IS
ID { thisr or the New Orleano
autg, Aug. 20, l848, 52-4m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16
C IS.

,rsrrEy. S. l.. MosBY.
IESTLEY & MOSBY,
gRs IN DRUGs AND MEDICINES;
STUFFs, OILS, AND PAINTS;
GLASS AND PUTTY; ".
Books, BLANK Books, STATIoNA'
Ncr Articles, PERFUMERY, &c,
sion Of GOLDEN MORTAR.
CANTON, MI,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-06-16

! MONTGOMERY, Publisher.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
TON HYER, IN HIS YOUTHFUL DAYS.

nv A BowEsy PeEr.
"Ths eouns Of true love didn't never run mooth-
sHAxsPEARE--Bowry sditto
seen her on the Sidewalk,
When run With mum Der o;
Ny eyes spontaneous sought out hern-
And bern was fixed on mine.
She Weived Der pocket handksrcbisf,
As she vent rushing by
No boss that ever killed in York
Was happier than I.
felt that ! had done It;
And what had won her smile
Twas Them EN- br oidered braces,
And tina. ere immortal tile.
sought her out st wauxhail,
Afors that place was shet-
on! that bsppy, happy evening",
recollex it yet
gin Der cords Of peanuts,
And apple and Q "wetn
Oh! that happy, happy evening,
Irecollex 1t yet.
I took Der out to Harlem
On the road We cut swell,
And the psg we had sfore as
Went twelve mile afore Re fell.
And though, ven he strsck the pavement.
The erao" began TO fail,
got another mile out
By twisting Of bis tail.
] took her to the Bowsry-
She sat long side Of me
They acted out piece they called
"The Wizard Of the Sea -
And when the sea hebt was fetched on,
Eliza cried - Hay! bsyw
And. like so many minutes, there
Five hours slipped away.
Before the BRIDE batter
Tthsrght 10 call rer mine
The day was bxed when she to me
Her hand aud heart should jine.
The rum cid boss the father, svore
He'd gin her, out er hand,
Two hundred each and also treat
To number s's men stand
But, bless me! " she didn't slip
Her halter on the day.
A pedlar from Connecticut,
lie carried her away.
And when the news was brought to me,
I felt slmeb blue;
Ard ,boueh didn't rheG no tear,
Perhaps cussed "a few"
Well let It pass there o other gals
AZ beautiful IS che;
And many . butchers lovely child
Has cast theep's syes at me.
wears no Grape upon my hat
Cause IN . packin' sent
| only only takes . Extra horn,
Observing, LET her vent"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
BY M ALL.

ARRIVAL OF TOM HyKS IN PHILADELPHIA, ETC.
P8rlApELrHiA, Feb. Q, 1870.
The excitement that prevailed In the city relative 70
the prise fght has subsidized In consequence Of the
nsuncement Of Sulivans defeat This sssms To crafty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-02-09
SOME OF THE PRINCIPAL PRIZE FIGHTS IN THE
UNITED STATES.
The 6rst public ring fight which ever took place In

UNITED STATES.
The 6rst public ring Fight which ever took place In
his country was between
JAeoB Hsra AND TON BEAsLEv.-This fight took
place early a. the year 1915. AID procseded from
perfopa quarrel BET the men, much Of the same
between Tom Hyer the son Of the nrst above named
party. and Yankee Sullivan. The fight bctween Hyer
and Bsassy both Of whom were very large and power
fu frat lasted through several rounds
but was at 9Th decided in favor Of hs latter by an
accident and Hysr retired from the ring with bro
ken arm. u- Fat ta
JIM sAryosD AHD NED HAMMOND The next that
IN on record Ia the prise eight between Jim San.
ford, the American Phenomepon, and Ned Hammond
IN Epsishmsn. This occurred In 1921, Bslvills
which Sanford though the lishtsst man had much the
hest tf IT, 1t was terruped by the sudden appearance
ofthe sheriff with his posse comitaus, and was
rsumed.
jim SArvoRp AND BILL HArrIRLp-This nght took
place In 1924 ON this leland ct "Stuyvssant Point
CT Brandy Muley, as the lonely spot which Is nov
Ssnford wss the victor In this fight against superior
weight, in thirty seven rounds.
Md HAMMOND AND GEoEcE KENsrTr.-A fight took
pisse between there two men In 1925. It was fret
pitched at Coney leland but being driven from there
~ the fhe7f The parties rerestsd to the Union Race
Coune where they struck their stakes After some
bard bgbtirg Ken',tt declared the winner though
the de tison was disputed for . long lime.
FuIIIR AND BmL MsppEr, In 1928, fought match
on Long ltisn Fuller was the winner, after along
contested struggle a.
UaMMosp AND Kss.Err, in 1890 fought their dis.
putsd battle sesin fer new purse OF 5000 put
ktbiett Loaf on having fallen without blow Inc
nstch frequently offered to be renewed by Ken
for the smount but was not taken up BY the
otksr parties.
s.NSOsD AND AMY MeLAsr -Elatsd with his ear
Iy tuccess Sanford had the sudscity to match HIM
self IN 1884 against Andy McLane, orst class man
Il Philadephia. They fought the 1T Of March Of
Sensn. Ss. assrsd thu ,ssor y o.
Loot the Of hi, right hand during the latter
part ofthe ccn;est IL lasted one hour and twenty
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
T'emple OF Honor,

Brother A. NJ. BAKER, Z. G. w. p. Of
Michigan, in communication to the
NorM- IVestn Dollar Weekly, in refer
ence to the Temple of Honor, says:
"This is a Temperance Organization,
which was originally connected with the
Sons of Temperament that it required H.
man to belong to Divisionin order that
his name could be proposed to become a
member of the Temple, By the action,
however, of the National Temple, and Of
the National Division at their recent ses--
sion at Cincinnati, the cnnnexion hereto.
fore existing was dissolved. It's no lon.
ger necessary that q r'o~.-., -ho,la ho q,
Son to become q Templar.
"The obligation ofa Templar is not
only As to personal abstiencc from all that
can in!oxicate, but it embraces the infu-
encc; and places th".t on the side of Total
Abstinence, It's pledge for life the
Temple does no: recognise any such thing
as 'tN9H1"5 -',-t al the Order. A Tenn
plar can only become dIscUiInvvsv-A-.-i.l--
the Order oy death or expulsion.
"ThcTemple has signs of recognitich
and three degrees, (beSdes the lnitiatory)
OF Love, Purity and Fidelity. These are
intend" i to bind still stronger the Tenn
pera'. ice band, and make stroh ger impress
: sic. ms upon the mind and heart for good;
r oy means of imp osing symbolic ceIemo-
; nies ,nnd BY highly poetic poems and ad-
monilons OF an elevated tone If moraI
:, sentiment,
. "Since the dsunion, the Rituals have
been, ,and are being revised so as to adapt
e them to the new state Of things.
4, "The Constitutions were also revised
1t by the National Temple, for the same
d purpose, and il is now upon II permanent
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12

them nothing to reply that they have re-
pudiated Mr., Van Buren. These were
sins that rested upon him when he was
"in full faith and communion" with them.
Let the people remember these facts,
when they hear these gentlemen rcvile
Zachary Taylor.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12

WsNe authorized to announce Judge II. R. MILLER
the eprescnt incumbent. as candidate for re-elec-
uon, at Ihe November election (paid)
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
&sE {; O'Bryan, Dentist,
OItIHD HOLLY SnringS. Miss

FTP ETUIINS his thanks FOR the liberal
L y" patronage given him by the citizens of this
place, and the adjoining counties, for the last elev-
Ell years, and he hopes by strict attention to the
practice OF his profession, to please all in future
who may favor him with call. lie has been en-
ablcd to reduce his charges very much, by the
increase Of his practice.
Nothing but the best of Teeth will be used,- -
rnch as S,ockdons premium teeth, and the finest
gold to set the teeth on. No tin, or common met
hl will bcused toi filing the teeth-lne gold will
In all cases be used where the teeth are worth
saving ne Is prepared to make full se'ts of
and any humber under full sctt.-Nlakes art-
fcal ralatcs, and performs all operations for the
mouth, md warrants every thing to please, other
wise no charge. August 81, lSI9lY.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
Agents.

+. w. CARR, Evans Buildings third Street, opposit,
the Philadel phia exchange, Philadelphia, Is our au
ons for the Holly Springs Gazette, and receipt forth,
same.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
A I ron NE Y In FACT.

lhavr this day appointed n, s. STITII, Esq.,,
my true and lawful agent and attorney in fact, to
do, perform, and transact any and all my bust.
ness Of every nature all kind whatsoever, during
my absence TII0S. A. PALCONER.
March 18th, 1919.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
4. SCRuGGS.
Dr., J, ID nj, Litchfeld.

Takes ;his method of returning his acknowl.
edsements to those who havc kindly favored him
with their patronage and hopes to merit contin.
'uanee Of the same lrem them and the public gene
plly. OFFICE-On centre street, in the brick
pv> opposite to the old post office. Dec. l5-tf.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
For Assessor.

W. ace authorized TO announce WIN. A. GREEK a. a
w candidate for tile office OF Assessor OF Marshall
cousty, Election in November.
Uc arr outhoired to snnsunce Is. X. MELTON, of
North Nj. Pieasunt asa candidate for Of
Marshall CounW. Election N0tumbel next paid.
NJ ARE authorized to announce HENRY MOORE,
ESQ, the present incumbent asa candidate for re-
election u the Office OF Assessor for Marshall County
st tbs u.At November election.
lVE are authorized t. announce W. G.. MEG ,UGHrY,
arsndne for Assessor OF Marshall county at the
. Electionin November
I'VE are authorized 10 announce THOMAS D, JONES,
formerly ol Chu ahsmu aud now of Holly Springs,
candidate the ohre of Assessor Of Marshall coun-
", ut the November election.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12

Holly Springs, sept. IUIV-4 It.
JAMES +. TROTTER,
Attorney and counsellor at Law.
Ii AVlNG permanently settled in the town of
1T HOLLY SPBlNGS MISS;
Will devote his entire attention to any business
which may be conided to his care. 0rTOflce,
South OF tie court I-housc, on the street leading to
Waterford. August oath, 40. l-3nl.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
-. ANNOrNEAENlS FOR NOVEMBER ELECTION.
For Judge.

FOr Juust.
= Wsere aushori iled to announce Judge H. R. MILLER
theprescnt incumbent asa candidate for re-elcc-
ton' at 'he November election (paid)
For District Attorney.
I'VE are authorized to announce JOHN W. TIIOMP-
son, the pre- sent incumbent a candidate for re-
election TO the Office OF Attorney Tor the 7h Judicial Dis
Fci, (paid.)
For Vice Cllanccry Clerk,
HANNIBAL HARRIS is a candidate for re -ecc-
IL ton for the office of District Chancery Clerk,
st Holly Springs, and refers to the members of
the bar, and all others connected in the business
Of the court for the manner lie has discharged the
duties Of the office. June l5th 1910.
W. are authorized to announce ANDREW J. EDMOND.
Son. fponiotsc, as candidate or Vice Chancery
CLERK, Election in November next.
For Sheriff.
WEare authorized to announce ULYSSES II, ROSS
as candidate Tor the Office OF Sheriff OF Marshall
couGty, Mississippi, al,he next November election
I'VE are authhrized TO announce Dr. &. II. MOSELEY
candidate ipr Sherh Vi Marshall County. at the
election in November next (paid)
Fer Probate Judge.
Wn are authorized to announce b. LAWRENCE,
y Esq of North Mt. Pleasant, as candidate for
PROBATE Jlp@E, AT the November Election.
For County Treasurer
W. are autaorined ts announce l.. SAWYER, MS u
We candda, for County Treasurer, at the November
Election.
W. ARE authorised to annpunce JESSE p NOR
w FLEET. as candidate ior Treasurer oi Marshall
County.
For Circuit Clerk.
W. are aGthorl.d TO annsunce A. I. CARuTaERs. a
candidate lur re-elcruon to the Office of Circuit
CLARK, st the November Election.
Fer Probate Clerk.
w are authorized to announce JOS O. WALKER
We Of Holly Springs, candidate for the Olice oil
PRsRArI CLERK Of Mlr.h.li county, al the NuNrmbe
lection, July 9th, 1919
y Y-re authorized ID annou nee toRpENrA WAITE.
y candidate idr reelection to the office oi robat'
Clerk. y, The NJ, e,nb.r Election.
Holly Springs gazette., 1849-10-12
The Holly Springs Gazette

! The Holly Springs Gazette
ifs published in the town of Holly Springs, Mis-
\ sisslppi, once a week, at So in ADVANCE, or 81,
I ifnot paid until the end of the year.
Terms Of Advertising,
: One square (l0ines orless) firstinserton $l,JO
Each subsequent insertion, : : SO
Professional cards, not exceeding ten
lines, asserted year for 4: :: 1900
Six months for : {: :: &; 500
Three months for : :: :: : 500
liberal deduction WILDE made for yearly ad-
'veTttscments.
J Announcing candidates for ofce-for State $40,
for County 5-to be paid down, or assumed by
responsible name in town.
or No paper will be discontinued until all ar
arrcages are paid, unless at the option of the Pub
isher.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-12

Always begin the day with God and worship God
twice day In your family, whatever DO tho pressure
OF your business.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-12
no CALIFORNIA GOLD DIGGR RS, Ex-
i PLOHING PARTIES, AND OF HERS

y EIONshNU e AN H8S, HND y n ~
The subscriber has hand aud for sale fro the Union
India Rubber Company, who have the excu sve right to
Goodyear's Patent Metallic Rubber, the following ar
ticles:
Tents and Tent Carpets, Knapsacks, Camp Blankets,
Haversacks, Cauteens LeFgns, Clothing Bags,
Water Bottles, Tarpaulns Caps, and Capes,
Sou'westers, Texas Wallets, Gun Cases,
Goats, Coaks, and Capes, Mexican Pouches,
Overalls and Pantaoous, Gold Pouches,
Air Beds and Pillows, Life Preservers,
Drinking Cups, Buckets, and Basins Travelling Bags.
Portable Boats, Provision Bags, Saddle Bags.
Gold Washers, Baby Jumpers, Breast Pumps,
And variety Of other articles at the sign ofhe Star be-
tween l2 and 9th streets, Pennsylvania Avenue, Wash
iugton.
ap 7-eoiff EDDY,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-12
No. Of sheeks.

State the price per page for every additional page
on any OF the above over four pages, estimating at
1000 pages
On parchment, TO be furnished by the Depart. 49,.
ment, per 100 65000
Blank forms, any other description Of printing regur
ed broadsde any Of the above paper each broabde to
be counted as one page.
IL expressly TO be understood that extra charge oi
any description will be allowed The prices bid for print
ing must and include all contingencies and extras
The Department the right To have AIRY dcscrp
ton printing, which may properly be called hbook or
pamphlet work." executed by special contract.
The bidders for printing win accompany the r bids with
samples OF quality Of the different kinds Of pap they pro
pose to furnish. june II L-2awt3G
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-12

The printing OF all kinds including paper which NAV be
required TO be executed for the Department OF the
Interior any Of the offices thereof whether the same be
circulars, Instructions warrants FORMS returns blanks
solid matter, not loaded rule work. or rule mud figure
work. faint ruling or lining and red ruling lining or by
whatever nane title, or description the same shall be
known TO or usually designated by the Office requiring IT,
and including also the folding stitching pastng de- The
following descriptions Of paper, viz:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07
NeW Orleans Cattle Market.

LkFAYETTE, Tuesday. HOVembeG 6--F. n
Arrived, per steamer Duak RiVeI. La Beef Catue. No
particular change prices has Observable although
holders OF good Beeves ere sOmsWhat hmeE. We rspsat
Yesterdays quotations.
BEEE CATTLE -GoOd quality Of Beef SalI1 a. 35<G5o
b choice and nienOE pIOponionate rates.
hOss.-Prices vary fs0m s5zlG4c. . D.
sHE.P-fhsre q moderate inquiy, prizes TanEnE from
81 75GD s2 10 y head.
Mich COws-&25O&40 head. Plenty in market
CALVEs-seLng at % U0G9S7 90 y head.
ROASTING FIgs-75c. f0Sl 2 head.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-11-07

BILLIARD SALOON. Over the "Shadss."
'ENHOMAS dENDRY respectfully informs his friends
, and the public that he has thoroughly repaired the
above Saloon, andhas SIX FINE TABLES in perfect or
Def The patronage of the public respectfully solo.
tied n3 I'm
NEW MUs1C-Alpne Rose Waltz BY Groba Star
fOlka Lucilla Polka, by GTobe GunFl's ETgWlEA
descO March, arranged from ETnani, opera by u
beye!i Were but His Own Wife; Juliana phebiana Con.
Stamina Blown; Philadelphia Lions; thought he was lest
ng tor sure The Pledge of Affection: Ny BIuddeF Gam
Jus received and for sale at MAYO'S PIANO.FORTE
AND MUSIC STORE No. Camp no St
MADEIRA, SHERRY AND PORT WINES.
v f6SA choice MADEIRA, Of Howard March Co.
y blscE burn, Newton, GOTden & Scott Handy East
nHa nd Reserve Madeiga, in pipes, half pipes and quar-
MIA4pEISA WI EsOli choice in cases of dog each.
ShhhhS ,NlNbS-A montiladO, Duff GOrtOn Co.
PALE AMI BROWN SHERRY-BottIed in London
in Cgses of 1 dozen each
PORT WlNES-QpOrtO Wires of various grades. a few
casks; Queens Port vfy superior wine; Choice Port
SPARKLING HOCK--20 csses sparkling Hook elmer
very choice wine aud of recent imp
CHAMPAGE WlNES-Of the well known brands Of
R9inart Gordon Bleu, Schroeder La MeTcer, Palace,
BOXER 5 STOMACH BITTERS
bhANDIES-Of the well known brands Of OtaFd, Dupuy
4 Co, vintages of 1872 43 4t 45 and 46 james Hen.
Eessy +. H. GodaTd, L0geT Frees. Pinet CastillOn &
Co PeIevoia, Dumon, and other brands in half pipes
UNTTEH VINEYARD PROPRIETORs' co IS OLD
- GOtlNAC-ViRtBge of 1886 in eighth casks
Old COGNAti-In demiOhns
GlN-NOett's InDersl Eagle Glover Leaf Swan, SC
JAMAICA RUM. SCOTCH AND IRISH WHISKY,
For sale by BURROWS.& QsTR0M,
no wv No, % Natchez street.