davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-12
THE NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED
STATES MAIL STEAMERS

Dke ships composing this line
The ATLANTIC. 80. Capt. West
The PACIFIC. C.....-............. Capt. Nye
The ARCTIC. C..-...................Ca Cant. Luce.
The BALTIC. ...-............ Capt. Comstoek.
The eADRIATIC,.. ............... !. Capt. Grafton
EsE2fc These ships having been built by contract
>N62k expressly for Government service, every care
- has been taken in their constructions also
their engines ensure strength speeds their
commodaons for passengers unequalsed for elegance
comfort. g@s
Price of passage from New York Liverpool $3.50. Ex
elusive of exasize staerooms $32s aad $780, From
Liverpool to New York, lES5. af
An experienced surgeon will be attached to each ship.
No berth can be, secured until paid for.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-12
THE PUBLIC LANDS IN CALIFORNIA;.
raom THE Anra CALIFORNIA o, AUG usr 20.

THE CALIFORNIA OF AUG UsT 20.
We need make apology for occupying the leading
umns of journal to-day with the valuable and entertain
ing paper appearing below The subject Of the earliest
and deepest importance to CALIFORNIA; and the perfect conpe-
Of the author carefully andthorooghy consider that
subject will commend his article to the scest attention Of
every Californian The writer sdoubess know to most of
citizens having rendered valuable service to our Gov
Washington by the full learned and comprehen
sive report which made subject to which the pre-
sent bears a close affinity
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-12

The argument Of the Spanish law to the of this
The King perhaposhed the oUxsp Of the mines by virtue
Of his sovereignty but the proportions which he exacted Of
their products right of taxation by virtue Of
sovereignty, but By rutrtae of his ousaerslip.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-12

.arters $s--Eighths -. SO.
26 whole tickets $50 90
26 half do $50 90
26 quarter do IS 90
Of eighth do 80 so
Weekly national intelligencer., 1850-10-12

their father some Of them are even highly popular.
They would cease to be so, and would share the
invincibe odum which attaches to the elder Bour-
bons as having been thrice driven off and twice
brought back "upon the cruppers Of the Cossacks."
Guizot, Salvandy, and some other of the Orleans
adherents, known to be in favor of the fusion,
and striving to effect it. Henry V. and all his
partsans are making the plainest advances towards
this result. Kind words and gracious receptions
to Orleanists at Wiesbaden; messages Of respectful
and cousinly princely sympathy from the Count
de Chambord to the ex-Queen and family upon the
occasion of the death of Louis Philippe; the re-
gious funeral service ordered by the Count at
Wiesbaden the recent erection in the Counts
chapel at Froshdorf Of monument in honor of the
King, Louis Philippe, and bearing his royal es-
cutcheon--al these facts together with the singu-
larly modified tone Of the Legitimist press with
regard 10 the younger branch, prove clearly enough
the wishes of the, Legiiimists. Indeed, they have
every thing to gain and nothing to lose by fusion
Do we find these advances met by the members
the other house with corresponding alacrity NO
at all. The counsels of M. Theirs, who is, as m
shimself has admitted in the Assembly, bound 0!
an oath to oppose till death the restoration OF IN
elder Bourbons, are preferred at Richmond an.
tClaremont to those of M. Guizot It is pretty wei
asceriained that the old King, upon his death-oeo
recommended to his family reconciliation with TN
elder branch. The recommendation has had pu
partial effect The Duchess Of Orleans clings witt
unyielding tenaciiy to the idea of figuring in hstor,
as regent and mother Of King. The widow
queen of Louis Philippe protests that she IVA
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
CARRIAGES, WAGONS, CARTS,
IslOughs Sc.

II ME subscriber hereby re- vr-s--s--.
Il turns his thanks 10 bis Gus. MNII3N
toners for the liberal patronage a@zsssS sAAlHa
bestowed on him. and respectfully informs his
friends and the pahlic generally that be will con.
,inue his business in all its branches at his estab-
lishment, corner OF Church aud Main streets.
CARRIAGES Of every description made to or
der or Impaired in the ncatest manner. Plantation
aud Road Wagons, Carts, Drays, &C. made and
repaired as usual. Also wrought-iron ploushs
made 70 order and kept ON hand for sale, and all
kinds OF flantatioasSinith and Job work attended
10 promptly.
THE Subscriber has also Ia s-ss a.
ken the agency for the sale Of 6 SEy-s
all kinds oil Wheelright and Wa. sasrz sEseszas
gon work, including Wheel and Din Iarrows
Iron ASles Wagon and Cart Harness, &c, from
The celebrated mandatory of Messrs. Busby
Lltle Of Wheeling, Va. and viii also keep an as
scrtmert OF Flat, Round and Square Iron for
Smiths and Planters use
The attention Of Planters and those wishing to
purcha$e is called 10 his stock and all orders for
the cnnling season will be faithfully attended TO-
and all work ordered Or purchased from the sub
sc1aberfally guaranteed. The freight on carriages
sent to any pa1i oi the Coast VIII always be paid
june 8, ". w. E. TUNNARD.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
Remarkable sagaeity Of a Deg
Some years since, n, the town If Net

Some years since, II, the town 5f New
.Bostoii New Hampshire. there was in a
farniy woman who was insane con-
Iifined tnatiiae. a partitioh was made BY
| upright slabs seetlred i'll the n1of Of The
room, which was the common living fttoin
Of the f,niIy, ind q piece If tinitef over.
heal lfere she Was fonstat,ty confined.
A shower coming ZIP, all the members III
the fathily, Wnmtn ~ well rs men, etf.t
out III q field adjoining the hotise TO assist
i'll raking aud getting in hay A wiiilow
vas left open Tie dog was III the house
believe full, or cross of the Shepherd 8
dog.
The family had been baking, and had
thrown a large quantity Of eoals fFeni The
oven into the large Fireplace. The people
il The field heard the dog barking and howl.
ing. and saw him jumping up 10 the
window, in such apparent distress md
want Of assistance that they concluded
something was wrong at the house; they
accordingly dispatched one oftIer number
to sec what the trouble wss with their dog
The person came up and looking III at the
window, witnessed the dogs operations
The mad woman had got out of her
pen, and thrown Goals about the room
They set fire to the Heer. The dog wetiId
get hold Of the wontau and pull her away
from the fire place; he would then british
The Goals With his paws, and put out the
blaze on the floor while he was doing this
the wo,dan would get to the Fireplace, and
scatter out the Goals again. Again he
would pull her away, and then 70 to work
to british up the coats aud put otlt Tie fire
But finding lie had more work to aecomps
lish than he could perform, the fire kindling
in SO many places, he gave notice at the
window, and called for assistance. The
person entered the house, secured the
Womt,n, swept up the GOALS, put ONT the
fire; and returned to layinE.
Now. instinct would have taught the
dog to make his escape from burning
building but knowing that this woman
was efazy-=khoWin!t that she would
lutrn the house-and finding that he eoud
not nianage The affair, but thinking that
the sane folks could--calling for their
assistance, and giving them notice Of the
danger, looks very much like what the
rise folks call reasoning, or would look
like IL if il had been done by human
being. @
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

Goop.~--" What Is the difference, my
lord, said pert subatern, the other day.
to certain dignitied maker Of jokes
:" what is the difference between an ass
and an archbishop"
A pause ensucd.
Il give it up qaoth the dignitary
"Well then, quoth young hippant, ait
is that the ASS cross is upon his back;
while the arc4bishop's lies upon his breast.
Good, indeed; but let me ask, III re-
turn, continued his grace, "what is the
difference between an ass and an officer
say, in the army e''
A longer pause ensued. The subaltern
gave il up.
"Isprotest," quoth he, II cannot make
il. out. The difference 1.-THE difference !
No, cannot see it. y
Neither can I. said the grave Arch
Prelate, and turning OH his heel, left the
,nalapert querist to mediate upon dis
tinction without difference Dublin
Irelaud) Ereni,sg Mail.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
spirited sportlng. Fofe.Ilear.

have in.fr1uead the following little
sketch in my Sporting Chronicles, to slioy
TINT drinking is not always profitable Il,
sporting inen, and especially ~ those that
afe d Attle nervous. Fictitious names arc
used, and most Of the feadHts will reeolaet
that tame bear esthpea, not many years
ago
Two Of ttlf sf6ftsnfhfl were ont tityyn A
hunting expedition, and having had good
sport in HE way If sfasss and quail shoot.
ing, we're returning htdue III fine spirits,
or rather bnd iinbibed Some Old Jamaica
pretty freely, They had entered large
tratt nf gloomy rlua woods, aud il being
towards nightfali, lied tnken the / fs aittimi
Of wettihg their lts With the "erittef -
10 raisF tteif courage They had arrived
at about tile middle If the wood, When
they suddenly stopped III sfr,aiaht, std
the following conversation ensaed
II say, Jim. did yen see that whit
was it yb
"OfJ get out, you emit saafa ne. Joe
What Was il p said jim, starting bsch
with mortal terror depicted oii every
feature.
" Why . returned JoH, "it's tire st,d
Bear Of Bluff Point what shall we dol
my issnly aHaRs aiut settied-gI a,u's
want TO die yet. "
40, have got my Rer8fper with me, -
said jim, dropping his gun, aud pulling
forth froin his pocket q long black b0itts
wliloh had been shot IRON, that day but
not with bullets yon put some bue),
shot III your gun, and veil both iirs tos
ge.her. ...... .
"Joe. by mistake, drew forth from hi.
pocket handful Of percussion dat,s, Hhi
proceeded to put them il, lis GIN, with
wad on top; then drawing tip his pieces.
he exclaimed, Now Jim, give him prape
and / will bt,6k. md ti,eti we'll run. "
Joe fared, and saol, q report was tevsf
heard before. The caps beina irnited
flashed and snapped III the twilight, like
shooting stars Joe was kicked over by
the gun, and knocked jim down III bis
fall Jim spoke first md said NV L1ri
Joe. my yeu0Ieer burst. and kicked s,s
over and hast left nothing but the stook
in my hand !" and he rhised upthe neck Of
the bbtfie, which Ind broke III the fall.
Joe rolled over with Il heavy efoan,
exolaimihg IN truly 1'iteoas accents, "f
am killed. Jint4~tha blood is rttrt1it,p il,
streams all over Inc r.
The liquor had been scattered over him
by the bursting Of .tinl's rspgIpsr aid
which he rnistooE for blood. An old
mully co" was not much injured, but tile
owner could not kesr, secret.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
THE BATON ROUGE GAZETTE,
ptBlfsrpp VsER1Y by
WILLIAM II. ADAMS.
II IN

The BATON ROUGE GAZETTE Is publish.
oil every sAtuRbAY ttt6tiiint 81 e3,o0 per ehth
PAYABLE in advance OF $500 ~ the expiration o.
six pionths.
ADVERTISING. One dalar Ter square foi
the first insertion, and half that ptite for every
sstspuent nseftbn==teii lines et less toiistitt,s
ting square. , ~
IEAhLY ADvEHTtsING.--A Merchants Ira.
sets and others, viii be contracted with on the
ui6st liberal tefins
All pDLlTIghL ADDRESSES, for the eselt'
ave tenefit 81 individuals will he charged as ats
Nsrtiseifieitts.
all ADVERTISEMENTS Of a Personal
NATURE tshehetet adhlttell will beschaiged
III the rate Jf two dollars pet square. and payment
seuuifed invariably In advance.
All Advertisements not marked with the MUM
her Of insertions will be published till foibid. Of al
she option 81 the publisher.
PROFESSIONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Fof ten lines or less, nvt altetable, months 8,
Do DO d. 10 DO Q ID 10,
Do do DO 30 do yesr i5.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
----s-----5----.----
Trust IN God.

There were two neighbors, who had
each a wife and several little children, and
tleif wages as common laborers was their
only support. One Of these men was fret.
ful and dis1uieted, saying :--@
ttIf | die, or even if / fall sick, what
will become Of my family y
This thought never left him, but gnawed
bis heart as |, worm tho fruit in which il il
hidden. Now, although The sasne tlought
was presented to the mind Of tile other
father, yet l,s was not fretted by it, for he
sald .=--
"God, who knows all bis creatures, and
watches over them, will watch over nla
and my family"
Thus he lived Tranquil, while the other
neither tasted repose nor Joy.
One day, ss the latter Was lhbotins in
The field, sad aud doWneast beaetse OF his
fears, he saw soms birds go in and out ol
n plantation. Having approached, lie
found two nests side by side, and iii each
several young ones newly latohedand still
uuhadged. Whenhe returned to his work
he frequently looked at these birds, us they
went out ind returned carrying norisb.
meut to their young broods But, behold,
at the moment when one Of the mothers
is returning Will, her bdll full OF vtlture
sei9es her, her, earries her of, and the poor
mother yainy struggling within his grasp,
Htters piercing cry.
At this sight, the man who was work
ing, felt Ills sotil more troubled than bsfore
fof he thought the death Of the mother
was the death OF the young.
Mine have only n,e---llo other! What
will become Of them if fail them T.
All the day he was gloomy, as be re-
turned to the field. he said :---
FL should like TO see the little ones Of
that poor mother. Several Of them, with
out doubt, have already perislted.
He set off towards the plantation, ahd
looking into the nests, he saw the young
ones alive aud well not one seemed 10
have suffered, Asto1ished at this, Ire hid
himself, in order To- see the eause4 After 81
while he heard a light cry, and perceived
the other mother bringing back in haste
the food she had gathered which distribute
ed without distinction among all the young
ones. There was some for each, ind the
orphans were not abandoned in their
misery.
Iu the evening, the father who had dis
trusted Providence, related 10 the other
father what he ffad seer, who observed .
Why fret YOURSELF God never aban-
doned his children; his love has some
secrets which we do not know. Let us
believe, hope, love, labor and pursue our
course in peace; If | die before yott, you
shall be father to my children; and If you
die before do, will be a father to yours
If we both die before they are of an age to
provide for themselves, they will have a
parent. .Cnr Father who is in Heaven. :"
Reader. There are fathcrless and
mothefess children all around you. Do
you habitually share with them, OF your
abundance II 1t5
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

PAr's LETTER "A short time ago, ali
lrishmsn inquired at one Of the post-oiIices
III Dhnvefs, if there was letter for him
there. The postmaster asked his nalne,
and the reply was "Patfitk.' -
"PatrieH what p inquired The officer
"s5ure, you will find it on the letter, -
was all the reply he could elicit from Pat
Being unable to obtain any satisfaction
oil tllis point. aud withal OF an aeeomuo.
dating disposition, the postmaster pro-
ceeded to overhaul NIL the Patrieks in his
office, readng the names Us hs came to
them, Until finally he pronounced Pat s
own, and the delighted Irishman Mt once
acknowledged the corn But the post.
masters mission was not yet accomplished
'tFalth, sir, says Put, land will ye rade
it to me - s+-,.. * .
The postmaster's good nature yielded,
md he complied with that request, puz-
zlng out the hieroglypbics as well Us he
was able, and to the satisfaction of his
listener Having concluded, he was agaiti
put to his trumps by Pat, who ihsiIlua.
tngly asked
'Plase, sir, my memory's short, aud
won't you rade it once more, SO that |
slan't forget it p ~
The postmaster bnmored him, and, at
the second conclusion. Pat capped the
climax Of his requests, by desiring the officer
to fold up the letter, lay it Oh one of his
shelves, and "kape it safe, for maybe he d
call for 1t again y
Pat nluzzIed. and the postmaster grew
fat in his enjoyment OF the humof OF the
scene.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
SPRING FASHION EATs.

A y are now cpenRis our assortment Of e.
Wv Gcatlenen's Hats Manufactured ex- ~
rressly Tor cur sales OF The best material and i-
iSh, and all of The latest and most; fashionable
Styles eompl1ang- Molesk5n. Silk ard
Beaver Hats; double Leghorn Sogni,reros, Hun.
saHsn, Palm Leaf and Canpeachy Hats; Also, a
good assortment OF youths alsl children's Hats,
al new anl fashionable Shapes, the character and
9ashfy OF these gods are Tar supariofto anything
aisheifo offered, and must be seen to be sppreca-
led. lJaae 5, lyl W. ID. PHIL LIPS g. BRO. i3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
|. CHANDLER, DENTIST,
HsfAausa Es Disge. Lsa.
TTAs renewed his office. to the s<sr-rssss.
I 4 rH;ep .t,r,perlv rrr,li3inH hy I1r ENssa= aSz.

TTAs renewed his office. to the .<sw.~sssa.
| Office iorinetly occupied by Dt -
r'eauiiibnt l5., Laatd battesa Mota sHIfTYYF
una Third strcefs, where he is prepared topeffotn
all operations pertaining to his profession according
to the latest scientific improvements In The art ant
warranted durable
petsu,ts desiring Eie seftrps II, The country, tnt
transmit their ottr br mil ur otherwise. wfet
prompt attention will he given. u the distance Uf thirty
fhlbs s.....s.,t.
lie IL Prepared 10 insert ARTIFICIAL TEETH
fti line 10 pniife sris either with OF without atth
enl e,i,ns ~ with w witinsi atmospheric ptessure
fns circumstances may requite) ......
He administers tie Iee,iti mid The fhlbEcluttn
by ,snt,s pE which he ean extract teeth without tlis
east rain 10 The patient
IootlHatle ca,isetl bF esls're the reeves teliev
ed. and The iietve destroyed without pain,
Iis tliafHts ARE no higher thai otlitr experienced
and skilTnl ppetatuts and can be seen on printed
card, AT Ills fUUiti.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

He HAD HIM TngKE.--The following
squib was "perpetrated' iii one Of the pub
lie schools III Philadelphia country / am
not aware Gifts ever having appeared in
print, and it's too good to- be lost.
1t seems that few hours exemption
from mischief had greatly enlarged the
bump Of "treachery'" in the upper stories
Of some of the young ''ideas," and they
took and smeaed the balustrades from top
to bottom with mud, and when the master
came in, he very naturally laid his hand
ion it when he fneuffted the stairs. He
was soon aware of his sad niishap, bat said
nothing about j: until the scholars had all
sl,een called in and had taken their seats,
when he acquainted them with the fact,
and said he would give any one fire doLlars
who would inform him who had hand in
it.
AT this moment, up jumped little red.
headed nrcllin, who said
4 "Thir, you seth you'll give any one FIVE
dollarth who'll tell wing lad a hand in it ?''
I aYes."
"Now, tbir, you'll no. whip me, will
you?
mo"
"Well, thir, y---Now you Won't
whip y @
"You young scamp, I'll Lick you if you
don't tell pretty SOON"
'Thir, y-o-n----Oh, don't like TO-.
"Goon, or Ill skin you alive" # q
"Well, thir, you had a laahL IN 1t. +"
The mastersgave in. and forked over.
as Yr4Ler B'ales
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

4 A droll fellow, who was speaking Of the
efficacy Of certain quack pills, said he had
once taken dose which had pnrged and
weakened him so he was obliged To 20 TO
bed. g Well, continued he. ".shortly I
was compelled to rise to rccommence
pnrgings I then purged until there was
nothing left Of rne but nay boots. It.is
true, gentlemen upon my word; if vow
don't believe me, I'll show youthe boots
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

A HEGoMaEs Ari0ar--st Sli9iiid YOU
like to hire my gall, less r. asked New
Hamsl,ife farner Of b host. What can
she do J" questioned the host "Do i~-
why, anything, returned the ye6uab, -.
' she can saw md split up your fire wood,
wash, iron, cook and baks,--take cure
on your cpttIes4~larness The lsorse-4.rnilk,
make butter and chees6~-4al always on ltbf
taps, ,---will 90 through The house Lie
ightnlne1s-~-aiid she's got leg as big ~
youf body"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
shirts. Hosiery. Gravats. ETC..

Superfne all linen. shfts--latest styles.
do and medium quality muslin shirts,
latest styles.
Gauze silk. Gause merlno. Gauze cotton and
Gauze Flannel nndctshirts,
Brown, White end pink cotton undefshifts
and drawers,
Lisle Thread underehifts and drawers
beautiful goods.
Red; blue and White Flannel and Morino
shirts and drawers
Very rich STYLES fancy CrRvats French
and italian black silk Craeats
silk and linen hankefthiefs; Lisle Thread
Linen and silk Gloves.
Lisle Thread, cotton and merino halfahesc.
Silk and Ginghanl Umbrellas, carpet bags, etc,
Also.
A large assortment of variety articles, Gam
Bags, Fish rois, Lines. Hooks and other article
suitable 70 the sports Of the season for all Of whic
the lowest prices will be asked and no deuiato,i.
june S, ".
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
From me Nee Ottrans Commetriat Times.

FFC. n
phyttsrhy -@Dl. + Chaadler WE BET to call
attention 10 tlts advertisement nf tf thaitdltt. N nm
other aalnnh bt t's professional ns ri as we have
nH urcasip. 10 experience. is of he highest order
III mechanical dentistry he ia i,isiirl,asseA ht any
.e hare evet knnwn. his otk hens eseru'ed Of the
most scientific principles and put olit ol his liaid N a
s,vle uf finish That rstlefaH nt piett bf plea inc
interest even IN The eye light. eegant, and yet dur
ails For the minor operations NJ HE art sufh as
inserting filling sealing md extracting be has hand
II trte address md t4caey - We heartily commend
,,t,, hie,,,ls h, fSu THntftp strpst.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

10 YoUHo MEN~-Dod5 faty upoti
friends, Doii't roy f,pon tils, good name
d your ancestors, Thousands have spent
the Prime Of life in vain hopes Of aid from
those whom they call friends, and thotts.
aods have starved beeaase they had n fiel,
father. Rely upot the good name which,
is made by yous own exertions, and know
that the best ffiefM you can have il an I'm.
conqtterdb!e determination, tinted with
decision Of eiIafacter.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

GEsrtEmrr. - Whoever is open, loyal,
and true whoever is Of humane and aG.
able demeanor whoever In borerasile in
himself, aiid in his Judgement OF dsters,
and requires no law bnt his word TO make
bfm fulfiii an en- enzagerncut--.stich d man IL
n geatlcmazs, and sttcfi u MAJ, may be found
among the thlers Of the gfouhd---De Vere.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10

A CALtrogSiA 5cEsE.--~A friend recent
ly returned from the "dggins' by the
following anecdote shows how they adj
minister justice in California
Scene---Court House- Counsel for de-
fendant, addressing the Jury. The case
was one involving the validity OF an old
Spanish law, made 200 years ago at the
court Of Madrid, and but very recently
brought to light by interested antiqitarians.
1Juyoy.---" Hold up d miuast, old boss.
while send for acocktail =
Counsel proceeding-a Gentlemen, !
ask again are you wiling to sanction such
a iaw?
"A Juyor---" No stree, mt by a d-----
stght!"
Exit counsel for plaintiff. Verdict for
defendant
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-08-10
City Drug store.
0, p, DAVIS & BROTHER,
AT the Old Stand ON lafayhfte 81.

TT AVE just received and now opening The .
L largest STOCK OF Drugs Medicines Che. w
micais, PaiMts Oils, Narnishes, Brushes -
Mindow Glass Tobacco, Snuff. Pure Wines,
Brandy and Pettamery. ever offered in this mar.
Ret, on The most reasonable and accommodating
terms Plantation orders put up with nea,ness
aat dispatch and shipped to any point ,lesired.
~ b, PAyacaaxss P,cscr;ptio'ss o,,rfaily AID ac.
s'ssSsssy es''l'oaRz1s q u's Aaars 5as,e =, ly.