davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

Every object, even the simplest in nature
and society, every event of life. is made az
Of various elements subtly bound together
80 that to understand any thing, We mus,
reduce it from its completely to its parts
and principles. aud examine their relations
10 one another. Nor is this ALL Ever,
thing wlcl, enters the mAl, no, onl, con.
tains depth Of mystery in itself, bu is con.
ncc,ed by thousand ties with all other
things. The universe is not disor,leily,
disconnected heap. but beautiful whole,
stamped throughout. with unity, so us to be
an image of the One Infinite Spirit. Moth
inc stands alone. All things are knit to.
rc,her each existing for all, aud all for
each. The humLlest object has infinite
connection. The vegetable, which you saw
on your table to-day. came to YOU from
the iirs, plant which God made to grow on
the earth. and was the product of the rains
and sunshine OF six thousand years. Such
universe demands thought to be untar-
stood and we are placed in it to think. TO
put forth the power within, to look beneath
the surface Of things. to look beyond par.
.icular facts and events to their causes and
effects, to their reasons and ends, their mu.
tual influences, their divcrsi,ics and resem.
bances, their proportions and harmonies,
aud the general laws which bind them to-
gethcr This is what mean by thinking
and by such thought the mind rises to n
dignity which humbly represents the great
ness of the Divine intellect, that IS il rises
more and more 10 consistency OF views. to
broad General principles, to universal truths.
To glinpses of the order and harmony and
infnity OF the Divine system, and thus to a
deep, enlightened ,cncration of the lnlinitc
Father. DO no; be startled, rs il ! were
holding out an elevation of mind utterly to
be despaircd of; for all thinking which aims
honestly and earnestly to see things AS they
are, to see them in their connexions. and to
briag the loose, conflicting ideas of the
mind into consistency and harmony--all
such thinking, no matter in what sphere, is
an approach to the dignity of which speak
Dr. Claiming.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

We are informed says the Washington
Union, that AN experiment in 'clcgraphiog
hy sound, will be made on MONDAY evening
with the s,oan,whisilc at the foundry on
the island. The invention is Tor the Use of
lighthouses and light. ships l'y means OF
M immense stcam.whistle, the maine OF
the light is to he autographed to vessels on
the coast cnvelopcl IN iog. No estimate
could be placed on tue value OF such m IN
vcntion rs n means OF saving life and prop.
eriy from shpwreck on the coast, il it can
be made feasible and that i, can, some of
our most scientific men have been made per
fccty satisfied, As il is matter IN which
our commercial and maritime interests are
deeply interested, Congress will Doubtless
regard il literally.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

The London Times begins an article with
the following compliment to It's ancestors
"Wh,n King George !. landed in Eng.
land with two German ministers. two Ger
man mattresses. two Turkish Wallets, and n
secretary who belonged. as Il was said to
no country ut all. he introduced that obi.
ons and imrolitic System Of foreign intla-
ence which WIS most injurious 10 the Han
oye,ian interest, and which il required all
the tirnncs. and patriotism Of WalP"le and
OF Townsend to resist and to control"
What ridiculous history il that OF the
British Kings, aud what a commentary 10 il
upon the Ignorance Of the british people
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

TnE lsrmN,s on SrEz.--Thc Liverpool
Times, of the l1th ult., SAYS:
Tn the oh of October. Mr. Robert Ste.
phcnson, the celebrated engineer. arrived
at alexandria for Upper Egypt, aEd after
his return il Is said he proposes visiting the
lsihnus nf Sucl, in order to examine per.
soully into the praciicnbiliiy of forming the
long talked OF canal between Potassium aud
the i,ed Sea. The Alexandran corrcspou.
dent of the Morning Herald, says He
tNr. Stepheuson) seems impressed with the
advantages Egyp, and the trade with our
Indian and Eastern possessions would de.
rive from the establishment OF railway COM.
mnnicaiion between the two grca. trading
cities of Alexandria aud Carlo. The cum.
brous navigation Of the Nile, at the best
seasons, aud imprartiealility At others. for
laden boats, render the advantage Of such a
highway so palpable. that men of less dis.
ccmnicnl have been recently agitatiug the
question, aud urging il On the \iccroy's nj.
,eution. Produce OF the value of $50 mill.
ions Of piastcrs is annually brought down
the river in native craft. and subJec, to the
DELAYS of navigation, the danger and ne.
acct Of those charged with ii, and the un.
certainty of arrivals to meet the engage.
ucn,s or the wants of the trader. !, is Ia
be- hoped that this snhiec, will derive an i'm.
pulse from the recommendation Of so com
petent an authority
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

APosnR.-A hoosicr Of rather scanty means
recently visited this city, with Introductory
letters for the purpose Of buying consid'
cradle amount Of goods upon credit. The
iobhcrs to whom he applied were very
courteous, hut didn't exactly like 10 trade.
"Wha,'s the mal,cr!" inquired the
buyer.
"No,hing particular" was the reply
"only VIC don't much like this credit b"s''
mesa"
well, but don't ask for only thirty
days."
"very true, but you might die. you
know"
Die! why who the ID ever heard OF
any body's dying in thirty days'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

SOUTHERN MANUFACTURES Phll-
adclpha Evening Bulletin, rcmarklng on
the capacity of the Southern States Tor
manufacturing cotton goods, says
Labor can be had cheaper there, water
power Is plentiful, and the fabric grows at
thu door there is no reason, therefore, why
the South should not rival. and even out
strip New England in manufacturing
More than one shrcwd northern capitalist
has already begun to inves, largely at the
South. In twenty years, when practice
shall have placed the two sections on n
fairer footing AS to skill. the South will he
able To undersell the North in all cotton
fabrics. We nre northern. born andhred.
hut rs we veneratc truth. we have written
thua."
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

NV JgRssv E>rEnrnssx.--We learn
that Mr. Joshua Kawn.lev. Of Trenton,
con,cmpla,es visiting tho Worlds Fair IN
I.ondcn, next spring. with patent lee.
cream Machine. and will open saloon
near the American section Of the glass.
.ou.c. where he will furnish icc.ctcnn,. and
have on hand tho principal newspapers aud
periodicals Of the United States. .Nerara
DaIy Advertiser.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

For~ AND FooLs.---Wc once heard an
English gentleman remark that " the lowest
style Of civilized man is found IN British
soldier" but we incline to think that ne
had forgotten, for moment, that there was
such thing in Chrintendom rs dandy
Except as a subject for testing, the poor
creature Is absolutely good for nothing
Hero 10 Al old erigrsm on him that is yer,
good. considering the poverty Of the sub
ject:
No"s hints, MY ltienA, nnl,k~so min,
With polished lW',sr bvtsh,Iy shine
Had You bestowed such s'adIos@ rains
To gl~s The inlimees n yoMs hsnins
!, womb mi then BY all nc sak
How mr~h his feet eciisrs ha head!'"
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

In Rome, in bidding person go"d'h'
,hey sny " Ad;cu:" in Naples, Fare you
WE'LL" in Tuscany. Rivede'la, wor'
which signifies, ~ hope to have the pleas
ure Of seeing you again;" and in Venice;
thew say "Your servant !" Ine'a""
,nj America YOU nrc nrcosted by the nitro
d.c,ory saluta,ion. How do You da, or
.cti" In Holland. "How do you sail -
and in l,nIlv, "IIow do you ssand'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

We heard, some time ago, n story about .
scdatc, quiet, peace-loung citizen. who wa,
so much tormcnicd by the continual dis
cussions and wranglmgs of county politi
cians, that he resolved to saddle hi, horse
and proceed TO some remote. que, part oi
the country, where roiiics were never talk.
ed nor newspapers read.
After u long aud weary ride Of many
days, passing n,nny settlements aud cabins,
the sedatc old man reached the very out.
skirts of civilization, and halted his horse
before a rude cabin. in the door of which
sat an elderly man. clad in deer skins.
"Good day, my friend said the tray.
eler
"Thc same to YOU" replied the owner
Of the cabin.
"My friend continued the traveller,
"havc you any ncwsi"
NO sir"
NO late papcrs."
"No sir"
"Can you tell me what has been done
with the Compromise act! -
llav nj the honor to know him"
"liavc you heard whether the Galphin
claim has been settled !"
" No sir; am squattcr-thcrc are no
claims here
:" Have you any information ms to the
probable admission of California -
"Cal!; WHAT"
Never mind, sir. Perhaps. however,
You can tell me wha, will be the probable
course of Mr.. fiIn.ore."
"Who in the devil is he :"
Chat viii do, my friend, replied ihdtrav.
clcr, getting of bis horse; II desire to
spend month or so with YOU; :" aud ne
corlingly he entered the settlers cabin, aud
took up his quarters with his agreeable
companion. and is, no doubt, there now. far
removed from the turmoil and excit, mcnt
of politics.-Er Paper.
WIr.-ln some instances we understand
n suhlcc, from the definition but in others
we understand the thing itself better than
the dciinition--Si MN r9gds, WfciigO. This
is the case with wit. addison saws. the
way to try i is to translate il into adiliercnt
language. lIui the effect of lhi, test is only
to distinguished the wit of ideas from the
wit of words. The last may he admitted
to be an inferior kind Of Wit but common
consent will not allow II to be denied thai
ii is wit Lockn'> drfuilion identifies wit
with livclincss of Imagination. and in tia,
sense 1t seems tn have been understood in
his time. But what is now called wit con.
ssts in the discovery of 40 unexpected con.
gruitv in things otherwise incongruous;
a 4
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

The Washington correspondent Of the
NY. Tribune writes (Dec. 9:stD that there
10 little probability Of any efficient change
In the tariff at this session.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

,;x nmon, ,vbo,, ,vo,7, .o,.or.t J;.,;.,..,;s.,..
LAWYERS. commcpced n d;scn.s;on no :,
whether mr. mn, Johp N.n,no,h L,l ,.f
any lawful or LEGITIMATE children /, wa,
known tina, be l,od brou,h, mn and ,,t,.,
he'd in Eol,mo,c ,,,o .LiI,,,ou no ii. o,,n
but os ma ,,.,,;o, l. ,,.d., ,,r Ia, i, III.
v.J II wns presumed lin, ,b.y ware moi
legitim,,. II ,hey ,,.r. Nj.
q. can .sxur, Won ,cn,lcmen said IN,
nj III, lc,r,cJ co,,scll,,s ",hn, I mvs,J
drew nm tho ,ct .t tho reouos, of Mr. Me
Donorb which va. n,sscd before y rot,ry
,,o,;,l;,, f,, hos, ,li,,,J ,,,,,,,, .h;l,Jro,
who had Lccn dc,enJenI On ,boiy rotbcr =
noor widow for ,h,.;r s,.,o,,,ce. mad me-,
oven Nr Grvmos ,bo wus ,he, Mellon.
oyh's ,t,o,noy L,.,v of III. fac, or hat
such n ,roy;sion bod L.cn mad. NJ, Ne.
/ Douogh not only then told mo that tb,v
positiyelv were nat his children bnt hc nj.
tcrw,rd.s treopeu,lv ussu,ed me I'm, ,box
wcr. tho o,,h,, eLild,., ~ moor ,,;Jo,, !,
"Well" ohscrvcd , younn meuh.r If
the bar al have n ,ly IL sal ,bo, if the
Sn,re,e Com, or ,bc J,;,oI S,o,os sns
Trims fl, ,,;uc;nle If ,n,r,;,,,e ,s con,,,d,. d
,or in thn p,t,r,son ease Tease If u,rn
(J,rL ,:.i,es I von,d ma, ,,;ye nm, com,
ia, ,Le ,.;lI ar N.nnno,,h from, ,,ha, |
know of .o,,,;, fact, ,h,, ca, ho ,r,.od ."
Dur;n, ,b;s J;ssc,ss;,n ,ho simon, =, ch,,
ac,.r al. n, N.no,o,,L oo,,o 80, ,,.Lo,
Inc l.ar,.J Iou,nr ,oI,1 ,ho rIIou;o,, .,
,,;,;so,,oo Of III. I,,..aa,a, l., .,.;'I,,I
"Unon ono occnsion .on,lcr j., - sniJ
he. Mr. NcD,uogb WINS ,ho holder u, Ger.
tain bonds of the First Municipality. and
applied to me to ascertain if a decision
made by the attorney Of the municipality,
forcing him to come in with the Other hold.
crs of the city bonds, could not be reversed
ftod him would examine the point and
let him know. Soon afterwards he called
again and asked inc my opinion. , told
him | agreed with the attorney, when he
asked me to reflect again and see il it
would not he possible to- induce the attor.
ncy to change his opinion that he would
call in fifteen days to ascertain the result
At the expiration of that time he -anc
again, when told him that the city attor.
ney WAS OF the same opinion. and that it WAS
impossible to move him lie then request.
ed that | should consult with two other lc-
gal gentlemen, and see if they also agreed
with the city attorney. asscu,cd to this
and in order to get rid Of him. told him to
call the next da, at ) o'clock in the after
noon, knowing very well that he always
crossed the river at B. and seldom returned,
"On the dly appointed, however pune.
tual to the hour, John McDonogh stood at
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18
THE TEXAS REPUBLICAN
oHLY TWO DOLLARS A YDA2.
w. LOUCnERY L .. J. PATlLLO,
EplroRs ANL rROPRIErORs


Tuy Tyx.s RvrrHLicsN rs issued weekly NJ TWO
mi AIRS per nnnnmn, II paid al n. me II sub.
..,b,pr; II paid within 81, months, Tire. Dollars /.
- ,y,nenl b. DELAYED until after ib. six months the
,,r, ia be Four Dollars Single copies, One Dime.
Acknowledgements. nt - PER sqnsw of ten lines ~ less,
.uJ 10 cents per square inre,rry subsequent insertion
l,,s-r,l discount made for yearly Advertisements.
Announcement nf candidates. Ten itllars.
n,,- le,irrs addressed to hs Office must h. tosi raid
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-01-18

" 40. con.iu G'anrhr. lri'. zee
Whats lht flower ~ milius ilc",
Uuh ih,.s do,e-likc yves ~ thine,
And ihy mir tair'. silker Irvine,
Whli il,y luw hrad lno'head. white
A. marble. and ~ purely bright.
Uul ne, muulh 90 fnlm and sweet,
And H., iainiy laud. sud feet
What. the flower mos ike ~ thee,
Eln..nln N Tho nrnmrr irtl. y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-24
NON EY MARK K IT,

TUESDAY, September 23-oP. NJ.
Wall street affairs look rather blue to day Quota
tions for all the leading railroad securities fell of at the
first board and there we're indications of further de-
probation The decline In Erie Railroad stock is just
what anticipated, and those VINO concerned will
find that all is not gold that gers Outsider, are more
cautious in relation to these movements than they have
been heretofore and have very little confidence in the
stock Of any company the management of which
among the largest peculators in the street We have
frequently alluded to this subject and pleased
that others have at last to aid The failures
announced yesterday have undoubtedly had unfavor
able influence upon che stock market and it is feared
that other failures will follow The suspension Of
the extensive carpet companies at Thompsonvle and
Tariifvle will prove unfortunate to large number Of
operatives The liabilities will not fall much short Of one
and half million of dollars and the effect upon many
houses this city will doubtless be most disastrous
large jobbpg house alluded to has liabilities amounting
between and eight hundred thousand dollars All
kinds Of asoat relative to other failures
many of which, we fear, will prove true. We hardly
know in times like these who solvent and who
Several of Oldest and largest mercantile firms
have gone by the board and SHOULD not be astonhed
at the confirmation of any OF the current reports.
At the first board to-day, Erie Railroad declined per
cent making depreciation of per cent since Saturday
last; Edgeworth Company, "a Morris Canal q; New
Jersey Zinc Company, =; New Haven Railroad a Erie
Income Bonds /; Erie Second Mortgage Bonds, III Har-
lem, u; Erie Convertible, Il Canton Company q; Long
Island, Il Reading Railroad, "a; Rochester and SYRIA
u. More than two thousand shares of Erie Rail-
road sold at the FIRST board and heavy the
close.
The receipts at the Office of the Assistant Treasurer Of
this port to-day, amounted to oo0o payments sSao22
O5-- Balance, $3e62es7 S.
The demand for foreign exchange for remittance by
the steamship Niagara for Liverpool tomorrow, (Wed.
pesday) has been moderately active We quote bills
London lo14 1o4 per cent premium; Paris, ST.
12h ST 1l1i Amsterdam, IL az; Bremen 7Sl
a7s1a; Hamburg, 96A a 36Js. The Niagara will take
out about four hundred thousand dollars in specie
The Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad
Company have declared semiannual dividend of
and half per cent.
The steamship Washington, from Southampton brings
four days later intelligence from all parts of Europe.
The news Is rather favorable Quotations for cotton
urretted Some accounts report slight advance The
corn markets were without change The weather
favorable for the haryest and the prospect good for
average yield We have no change to report ia fnau-
al fairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-24
Arrival OF the w ashing ton-rour Days Later
from Europe.

BY the arrival of the United States mail steam
ship Washington, at this port, we have received
dates TO the 10th inst the vessel having left South
ampton on that day.
The details of the news will be found in our
columns. which contain some points Of considerable
interest, connected with European topics. There
has been no change in the cotton market, and the
corn and -four markets are quite inactive so far
the foreign supply is concerned
The loss Of several vessels on the It'll and sth
of the month, is noticed by the English journals,
which furnish, also, very interesting narrative Of
the FIRST discoveries made Of the traces Of the
Arctic Expedition Of Sir John Franklin. DR. Kane,
the surgeon Of the United States expedition 10
search of the missing adventurer, has transmitted
to England the first Of the discoveries made
the character of which will be ascertained by his
letter. which we have copied to Cay. The safety Of
Sir John FrankiL's ships, up to their first winter
quarters, in 1916, seems to be established by the
discoveries which have been reported, and stlmu.
las seems to have been given to the searching ex.
petitions which will result probably in further news
from the icy regions Of the north, respecting the
fate Of the original expedition, in which the ntelli-
gent people Of every country take a deep interest
There has appeared in the London Tins, let
ter addressed by the Spanish Miaister in London
TO that Journal and, current with this document
is leading editorial. Senior Don Xayier de Isturiz
denies firmly and decidedly that the bodies Of the
fifty prisoners shot at Havana were mu.lated-
but, as combinations Of these barbartes have been
received here, the com muneation Of the Spanish
Minister can only be regarded a plea for bis 20.
vernment, ard as made before he was thoroughly
informed Of the facts. Consequently, the publica-
ton Of the letter must be deemed, in every sense
prcmature. The London Timcs very generously
ard unstutedly recommends that the assistance Of
the British government should be given to the 60
vernment Of the United States, engaged in main.
tanning &c public faith; but we DO not learn that
this Kind susge'ton has yet been acted upon By the
British cabinet. The probability is that Lord Pa
rnerston Is prepared 10 show, By bgures and facts,
that this country can protect its own honor with.
cut concurrence with any other nation. generous
roEer, however, il always entitled to a respectful
consideration, even if il must be declinei.
The general political news Of Europe is without
any rev feature. There seems a prospect Of the
immediate departure Of Kossuth and bis companions
rom the territory Of Abdul Mcs,hid. and. before
many weeks We may anticipate their arrival in New
York. All the news connected with this subject
and with other themef Of interest will be found in
our pages, which present. also, some European
facts Of a financial character worthy Of the aten-
ton Of those whose philosophy 81 historians or
shrevdres a. bankers, makes such subjects Of To-
terest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-24
Terrible Steamboat ExpiOsion-rhirty-fi five
Persons KILLED and Wounded.
EvANsyILLE, Ind Sept ~. III.

Evansville, Ind Sept ~, 1851.
The steamer Jaraes jackson exploded yesterday just
as she was leaving shawneetoTn in Illinois dreadld al
and scene essued Thirty persons
killed and wounded The shrieks Of the wounded and
dying caused thrill Of horror in every breast.
We received the sad news here this morning by the
steamer Summit.
The names Of the tusrers far we have been able
TO learn, as follows
John Francis Of Louisiana, badly wounded aud scld-
ed Philip Rapc e. Of Louisiana killed. Captain Holmes,
Of Natcbsz. Killed; Captain Walker Il Arkansas, killed
John Gromar, Of Vera Cruz, wounied and scsldej;
Emanuel Brown. of New Orleans scalded Sol. Warren,
(nsgro) OF Louisvilie, killed Isaac G. Green, of TexG
killed; Moses Embray. Of Columbus. Ohio, wounded;
Austin johnson, Of New Orleans. killed. Judge Judas,
killed; - Coleman (nogro) killed; Dr. W. Wood,
Of Georgetown Kentucky, killed; Mr.. Fisk scalded;
Eliza Pitts Georgetown scaded Mr. svey, Of Arkau-
eighty wounded Andrew ou.hworth. Of louis
vile slightly wounded Mr. Kimbsll Of Albany badly
wounded; MIR. William Mitchell Of Georgetown. KY,
badly scsded Miss Craft seriously hurt Charles Aoney
Of Louisville badly scslsed James Larkns Louisville
slightly wounded; Wilism Warner, late Of Providence
eighty scslded Iaac Goode Of Mississippi received
vtTsl conusons; W Garrett and wife, slightly scaded
j mee McFsdden Of Baton Rouge, badly scaded; 8. O.
Ttomas Of Tennessee, had bis leg broken Arnold Lash
ley, Of kentucky received slight injuries; Mr. Beuil Of
Mississippi slightly scsded X s. Rashley, OF Mississp
pi, slightly wounded: Mary Imson and child Of Chilli
the Ohio, killed. r Cochran. of New Orleans, slight
ly scaled Daniel Msrshsl Of Illinois badly scalded; d.
neoc, Of Missitsppi killed >. J. Mitchell Of Mi'si.-
Judge c. Morgan, Of Louisiana, slightly scaded Col
Stewart Of Penn seriously wounded Il. =. Mcchstton
of Miss badly hurt; A l. Laron. Of Miss badly wound
ed &. C. Shsokelford. slightly burnt Mr.. McEwen and
DR. Glen, the two pilots Of the boat, we're slightly
wounded
Some eight ten others, whose names could not be
ascert aimed killed.
TIE engineer in charge of the boat immediately after
the explosion reported 10 have jumped overheard and
reached the shore wher he took 10 the woods
A lacy who get aboard at shavneetown, was killed
before getting out 81 SIGHT 81 her home.
1ha mlefla IN Aai wal n
tnrce below the Jackson ut the time OF the explosion
but INN. diaely returned ard the officers rendered oil
the assistance In their power. After taking board
the wounded the Valley towed the Jackson shore.
The Jaclfon completely torn 10 pieces from the
fore to the after part Of the cabin Her boilers
fmashod Fat
Every si-ance that could be rendered 10 the suffer
eTs by cur citizens cbeerfully done.
s-We regret "a say that many Of those tcalded by
The explosion the steamer james Jackson have since
died. While ether continue In a critical position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-09-24
La2UcnS.

RRCoKs brandy AND WINE STORE, 70 BROAD.
~ way-1he following fayore brands Of Brandy algays
on hsrd, AZ the lowest market price In pipes X and
hartel uennsssey; Legrr Freres: Otafd, Dupay 90
finet, taeton Co. Paul eignelse. ne &c. Also
a.ts IN OF one dozen each; also Mar.os Brady
tond. A BROOKs "a prasawsv
ROkDrAUx NftEGAR FACTokY. NO Isl CENTRE
- street. New IsrkCorstsntIy on hand sad fer sale
moarhe prices the ing varieties Of Vinegar.
visIpted eNcellencc;Psteht French, Preuca Paragon
Wait Cider. White and RED Wine. Worthy the atsatisn
ltrs &c.
TEE OLDEST AND BEST LONDON DOCK BRAN
giss Nisen Se ss recon msndsd BY the a.uity ios
uses are 20 be lad az the cebad Bran dy Store
tu roome street e Crosby u ported grossly
an tor the proprietor and warranted reals
cafh. tmal profile.