davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

MILITARY DISPLAY NsT0MRK1Ns soHAnx-RYvrEW
k0F THE THIRD BRIGADE NEW YORK STATE MILITIA.
the city contained two cs.kres Of At
traction each possessing peculiar interest IN the eyes
Of our people, and both intimately oc.nscted With each
other The one ives situate at Castle Garden the other
exhibited In Tompkins square. The human tide pre-
sented opposing cussent-thousands rushing In one
db ectisa and mary travelling in the other At Castle
Garden there was shssn the sword beaten into the
ploughshars by peAcs- and industry and In rompkius
square, the militia q. ths Third Brigade drew It FORTH
In pescsful review the defenders orcommcree and
agriculture combined, The envensg display Of the re-
view osk place according to annual custom and general
order for the purpose having inspection Of the uni
FORMS arms and equipments OF the various regiments
forming the brigade II consists Of tho Seventh Eighth
and Ninth Regiments Of the mlitie Of this State with
the cavalry troops attached to csshs From early
hour in The morning members Of the different companies
tending towards the square. and forming in
Aston place and A. Having organised companies
thcy entered the field In the following order Tho
Rse,a REGIMENT At ten 9Sioe M; 4; the Seventh
in the forenoon The different troops Of horse
upon the ground stabout one O'Clock in the afternoon
Regiment occupied the right Of tho field. with the Ma
toDA Guard Ia the centre, and tho Ninth Regiment
upon the left The cavalry formed upon tho line Of ave-
ave A. Gtner al Hail Dame up attended by brilliant
atea, composed of the following sifcers :.
R,igsde Major Smith, Captain Nethrop,
Major LaTOk Captain Herri0t,
Captain Smith,, Captain Smith, (2j and
Surgeon Quackenboss.
Colonel Cowdel. Of the Boston Artillery was also
mounted and associated with the staff. The Artillery
Company, having partaken Of, samptuous breakfast
served At the Hosad HOTEL bJordsr OF Capto French
Fuseers taken In charge By escort Of cavalry
detailed for this daty by General Hail. and still attended
by the Ruslleers came upon tho ground between tie
hours Of and two in the aftsrn0on Here after nte
change of the usual cvities the Fuslesrs leave
their guests The regiments upon the ground at this ~
were mustered IN the folio wing order =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13

Mrs Joanna Murphy. residing at No Brighton street
Boston died on the 10th Inst from injuries received
the eth b. the burning Of fluid with which che was ILL
ing clamp Tho. hnid fell on her Dress and she was
burned 10 ssncv~l~. before ia neA were
tirwuiehsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Appointments for To-day.

municipal election Ia Baltimore
days. 1850 ~ " ~ ~
Democratic Congressional Convention OF the Tenth dis.
yN ssne. and sullivan counties, to be held at the vii
daye. - "''~ $500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Marine Affairs.

Thg srnAmsRr ALABAMA, Captain Lyon arrived here
yesterday afternoon from Savannah Soon after leaving
Tybee she experienced gale from the southeast
which Iss'ed twelve hours, with very heavy We
ere indebted 70 tn. purser for late papers.
T'is sTrsrsi.rr E'r,ae rrs, Cavla.a wIa.Ea. .rs.
port ysslcrdAS Afternoon tor Havana and aew Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
Use EiGnTH REGfMxNT-wASHINGT0NG RAYS,
Commanded by Colonel Thomas +. DcvOe

=
Eirsttsaop. (gray), Captain vsrisn.
tisst troop, (blue), captain Patterson.
Adams Band attended upon this regiment, with .,
people s e hsa assDsd ths sad duty Il escort
ING. The remains Of Henry Clay from New York
}..s THE sEvESrH BRcInEEr-NATIosAL GUARDS,
Commanded BY Colonel Abraham Duryes.
1-Captain Sohaler-third
!" 3-Captan Price-eighth
g 4-Captan Ridlet-tecond
6-Captain Creighton sixth g
6-Captain Nevere-ffth
7-Captain Monroe-seventh
+" 8-Captain Shumdny-frst
The cavalry attached to this corps under the
mand of Captain Watts The beautiful stand Of coors
presented this regiment by the Boston Lapcers time
since were displayed A magnificent band formed by
tho regiment, attended the Guards.
q NINTH RAGIMENT,
Col B. G. Ferris
The Gnyon Cadets-Captain Phelan
The Wolfe lone Cadets-Capain Duran.
The Erina Guards-Csptsin Murray.
Tho Jackson Gusrds--Cap,ain Kelley.
The Mitchell Guards-Captain MArkey
The Patriot Guard--Captain Coffrey
Tho Sarsfeld Guard--Captain barley
The Carroll Guard-Leut John 0Reily
The litsh Dragons commanded by Captain Kerrigau,
uAfoldtd enid mingled joy and sorrow. for hundreds
Looked upon that ba inner and the memory arose,
OF their home and persisted kindred, where the LSe
The OF the squa1e occupied by the Boston
Artillery having the head quarters OF General Halls
stan near Msnanans band played sweet airs during tho
The regiments then formed by companies when a
reeimental inspection took place, General Hall intro
ducpg Colonel Cowden the officers of the companies
as he passed along. The then dismissed for
bef neiod, and upon reforming the brigade inspection
commenced The Park was crowded and the briilianhy
fine day added TO the grandeur of the appearance
troops. The Boston Artillery attracted general atten
ton and incident occurred. pleasing evincing
the good taste and admiration Of herosm Of of
York ladies. that it deserves record The company
com plimented through its commandment. by the pre-
stntation TO him Of silver By lady The Is
of beautiful fnh and chase design and is inscribed
q Q Q 0 Q Q 9 Q Q Q . . Q a
PRESENTED TO CAPTAIN T EVANS, Q Q
= coMMANDANT o A,
OF THE BOSTON ARTILLERY, Q
FOR MS EoipEsIy BEARING AND eESTLsMAyIY CONDUCT
Ooroara u, 1852
W. H. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13
College orPhysioians and Surgeons.

On Monday evening, at the opening Of the session
this college lecture delivered by Professor Bartlett,
M D The attendance very Numerous composed priu-
cpay of the members of the medical profession There
seversl ladies in attendance The exercises COM
menced with prayer.
Professor Bartlett then introduced by the Presi.
dent TO the audience. He took his subs Ct Uppoora
tcs and lie exhibited the life of this great man in three
points Of vewas the physician the Instructor. and the
citizen In the OF bis remarks he detailed the
many valuable additions which the founder of the art
made to the medical knowledge of his day. He also
alluded in glowing to the learning skill humanity
and high toned morality which in eminent degree
marked the career of man whose example would
siiord commendablc model to the students OF medical
science.
separated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-13


The sullen murmur existing amongst the men, at
an early hour in the morning, caused bis honor the
Mayor and the Chief of Police to take the necessa-
ry measures Of precaution. A force of three hun
dred officers detailed for special duty upon and
around the wharves and piers of the North and East
rivers, having special care to those situate in the
First and Second wards. They were under the com
maDd Of the chief captains and assistant captains
and were upon their beats at an early hour. The
excited state Of feeling INDUCED in by the men
strike, was visible, and the police took care not
to add to it, At nine clock in the forenoon, they
found il necessary to disperse number Of men
pier 8, East river, which was executed without any
collision, as the workmen went off. At aoout one
O'Clock in the afternoon, some men went to work
loading steamer lying at pier No. II, East river,
when body, numbering nearly two hundred men,
assembled in moment, and Immediately proceeded
tostop them The sections and patoons ofpolice
came UP, when sharp brush ensued; tho officers
had TO their clubs pretty freely, both to protect
he men willing to work acd themselves, aud the
Ieeuit was that they arrested three men, named
james Tyrrell, Daniel Coleman, and VIM Kianey,
whom they lodged in the First ward station house
Kinney has got badly cut In the head At three
O'Clock, a GRO Td collected at he foot of Maidoo
lane but It was dispersed without much difficulty
Matsell visited the rivers, North and Il ,st slonr
ehore, during nearly four hours Of the day We under
stand that after the brigade review In Tempkin's
square yesterday, orders given to the Ma
tionai Guards to hold themselves in readiaes, To
tu,n out upon given signal from the City Hall
bell, at any moment during the nj ght. At eleven
O'Clock last night tho lower part Of the city was
quiet.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
q 6 q q
Another Astonishing cure /

u. kalb, highly respectable merchant Of
hushvlile, Fairfield co., o., sent US the follow
ing voluntary tribute 10
DIR. Wistar'. Balsam of wild CIserry.v
Rushville, Fairfield co., O., April 6, 1851.
Mr.. J. d. Park-Dear Sir l wish to state
to you that my daughter, Amanda, aged sir.
teen years, had, about wear since, q very Sc
we're attack of meases. which reduced her very
much, and left her with q racking cough. I
employed all Of the physicians within our reach
for the purpose Of removing her cough, but
without success. She appeared to be sinking
into decline, with every symptom of con-
sumption. ~
] then tried DIR. sRngers, Liuarunri and Tar,
But this aggravated her cough, and gave her
symptoms Of a still more malignant character.
| was now most seriously alarmed, and il was
with trembling fear thai from day to day, saw
the progress of that Unsuitable disease, consump-
ton. Ireally despaired of my daughters re-
covery. But proyidentally saw the certifi-
cate Of Jonathan Coulson, whose daughter,
Sarah Jane,' was cured of consumpiion by
sWistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry;' this Great
ed faint hope that it might help my daugh-
ter, and Immediately commenced using Il.
and il almost instantly gave relief, her health
was improved from the first bottle, and by the
Cherry she was restored 10 perfect health, and
she is not now at all predisposed to a cough.
! / will say to all that are afflicted with anv
disease tending TO consumption, do not dispdir,
for DR.. Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry will
cure you, if you but try it. e. KALRS
| The genuine Wistar's Balsam Of Wild Cher.
70 has fac simile OF the signature Of Henry
Wistar, M. D., Philadeiphia, and stanford 4
Pork" on finely executed steel engraved
wrapper. No other can be genuine.
| n Price 81 per bottle--six bottles for SIS.
| Sold by J, D. FARK, Cincinnati, o..
North east cornor Of Fourth and Walnut sts.--
entrance on Walnut street--to whom all or,
ders must be addressed.
j.. L. McVey & Co., and Shackleford &.
Crichton, Portsmouth Trusdale & Hynes
Jasper F.. Long, Jackson ;7E. b. Perkins
Ironton; Emmit & Davis, Waverly, j. w
Dunham, Piketon A. D. sproat, Chillicoihe
1 Feb. 90, l652--w1y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Daguerreoty
j. G. ALEXANDER

WOULD respectfully inform The citizens
w of Portsmouth, and surrounding conn
try, that heis now prepared 10 take Dagu erreo.
types in manner superior 10 any offered in
said city.
He has secured at a heavy expense the latest
and most valuable discoveries in the art,--oue
of which is newly discovered chemical, which
gires TO pict,ucsa natural flesh color, and makes
the richest drapery ever taken by Daguerreo-
type process. With his new Improvements.
his prac tice, skill and desire to please he fat
ters himself he cannot fail to give satisfaction.
Ladies and Gentlemen
Are solicited TO call and examine his specimens.
particularly those which he has taken in this
place. 81,
Having the advantage Of skylight, he can
take pictures light or dark, and with or with
out shade, to suit the fancy Of customers.
Hours OF OPERATING, from O'Clock A. M.
to =. M,
lnstTctionsin the Art, will be given, with tn a
entire apparatus for operating, on very mode
rate terms.
U'Rooms on Court, bet,ueen Front and Second
streets, ooer Mrs. Worcester Motion Store.p
Portsmouth, March go, l852-dlw .s
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
BY YTELEGRAPH.
Great Fire in Chillioothel

CHILLIcoTHE, April LIZ NJ.
"A fire broke out a few minutes since,
which threatens great destruction Of pro-
perty. It originated in stable near the
Clinton House, and as the west wind is
very strong, blowing directly down Water
street, the buildings all dry, and no water
in the canal nor public cisterns, it's feared
much of the city will be burned. Greater
excitement prevails than ever before, at q
fire in this city, and the FIRE is spreading
rapidly. God only knows where it viii
end. ~
fThe substance Of the above dispatch was
communicated by telegraph from the Operator
in Chillicothe to the Operator here. The ope
rator cut short the report by saying that as the
fire was approaching his Office, he must pre-
pare to save his books and papers As Tho
line broke Immediately after receiving it, W,
have nothing later.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Circular.

The undersigned begs leave to inform his
friends and the Public, that he continues the
FORWARDING AND Commission BUSINESS, as sue.
cessor Of DAVIS, SMITH& & co in Ports.
I4oath, o. to which he will give hisspecial and
Undivided attention.
Having facilities and experience equal to any
other House in the City, and being satisfied the
interests of his patrons will be promoted by en-
trusting their business tohis care. he earnestly
requests continuance ofthe patronage SO lib
orally extended to the old firm by their numer.
ous friends, and thatof the community generally
Goods and Produce forwarded promptly, and
consignments for sale solicited.
i,Sg JOSEPH w. SMITH
Portsmouth, o., August 1, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02

mrs. HUSSEY u REHwINKEL would
~ inform their friends and the public ia
encral, that they have moved their Office to
h West side Of Market, between 2nd and 3rd
streets, second story, and under the new CITY
Hall. Entrance ono door North of Mr.. Cook Is
shoemaker shop. They take this occasion to
return their sincere thanks to the citizens OF
Portsmouth and vicinity, for the confidence re-.
posed in them and their system, (Homnpathic)
Which has been amply demonstrated by the
very liberal share Of medical practice given
them. They assure the public that it is their
constant study ogive prompt and efficient at
ention to all who may favor them with call.
g. st. c. Hnssey, M D., residence on
North side Of 9th, between Washington and
Chillicothe streets tiy d'5tg
4, H. Rehwinkel. M. D., residence White
Cottage, corner Of Market and Fourth streets.
Portsmouth, March i3, 1852 --dw
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
New Orleans MARKET

New ORLEANS, March 2J--M.
Pork is irmer. Sales of 900 bbls, at
SIC Is for mess, and $l5 rs for mess
ordinary. Sales Of ] million lbs bulk
meats, hog round, at7 4c. Sales of l2-
90 bbls lard, az 84O8&c, and ofkeg do at
9Ac. Beef has advanced, with sales Of
mess at $13 25. Whisky l71c. The
Sales of sugar during the week have been
1000 hhds at 81 to 4ac. The weeks
sales of tobacco have been 800 hhds, at
3to &c. Corn has declieed to 43@45c.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
MARRIED.

On March 28lh, by Rev, Mr.. Fry, Mr..
WrLLIAM H. S. PosrLETHwArE to MISS ELlz-
ABETH L. HEATH.
The Dispatch of6ce-imp and all, join in
hearty thanks to the happy pair, for the hand
some treatment received at their instance,
and drinka flowing health for their future
prosperity.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Gu1smith


. -I1I(1. I..f- II ,N
/ee2gSl Successor tp v. Gahn, a
~ the old stand, corner Of Sec
~ ond and Jefferson streets,
Portsmouth. continues to Manufacture and
keep on hand, all kinds Of articles in his line.
Rifles. Shot-G Guns, Pistols, &C.,
which being mosily Of Ills own make, be win
warrantto DO Of The besi quality.
Hewould particularly call attention to his
ir.Tr0red Iicist Rifles, which will be found ID
be superior article q to give gencralsatisfSc,
ticn All orders, by steamboat, OF other wise
will promptly and carefully attended TO.
He invites his friends and the public gen
orally, 10 give him a call ,.as having been fol
q long time 10 the employ Of v. Gahr, tn,
public may rely upon having work done in th'
best man ner, and hes determined 10 work a,
cheap, dna to give as good bargains as can b,
found Mt any other place n
| Portsmouth, March 26, l65o--wGm
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
COMMERCIAL.
Review of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending April 4, 1853.

Review Of the Portsmouth Market for
the Week ending April 1, 1859.
ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE DAILY DISPATCH,
COMMERCIAL & MoNETARY.-The trade in
Groceries has somewhat improved during the
past week, and fair business has been done.
The receipts of staple articles of Groceries
have been large, and an unusual amount Of
Dry Goods, have also arrived in same time.
Our friends from Cbillicothe and neighbor;
ing towns, need delay coming no longer, as
the stocks are now we'll assorted.
In Money matters we notea sensible inn
provement, as therecent payments to rail-.
road Contractors, has put some thousands of
dollars into active circulation, and is dis
fributed among all classes.
The River is slowly receding, but is a:
good stoge.
quote. as follows:
FLOUR & GRA1N.-Sales Of Flour have
been uniform at$3,25, for most ofthe week.
The demand is confined 10 immediate wants
Of Furnacemen and Retailers. Wheat
brings SO cts. from wagons for prime quail
ty. Oats are very dull at 20c. Corn is SELL
ing to boats at the Wharf at 25 cts weight
delivered,
SuaAR & MoLAssEs--The continued high
freight from New Orleans, impart muchfirm-
ness to our quotations of Sugar and Molas-
ses, and we note sales of Scgar at 81 TO 5sc,
and Molassesat 81 cts.
GoFrEE--The inquiry for cofitc rs limited,
tho it is offered at i0s for strictly prime.
BAcos--The market for Bacon hasimproS-
ed, and the impression prevails that the
bishest figure have not yet been attalned.--
Bacon go hogsj from fsst hands was made
on Wednesday at 79c for shoulders, 81 fol
sides and 81 for hams. Lard is held at 8ac
No sales Of Pork reported
WHIsgEY-The Maine Law has impaired
some inquiry for Rectifed, and the quota
tions vary from Is for common to l6c 70
best brands.
SALr--Prices unchanged.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Second Dispatch.
Cu1rYIcor,yr AI o,clock p

CHILLIcoTHE, n o'clock T. M.
Fire stillraging. Our Office near Reeves
on Paint street, burnt three hours ago.
All the city north Of Second street--all
the warehouses on Water street, are de-
stroyed, and fire raging eastwardly with
fearful rapidity.
The fremen can do nothing. Some Of
the engines are burned.
The Madeira House, andit is thought
the Scioto Gazette Office will be burned.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Watches and JeWeiry,

FREDERICK & HALLER,
Ono door aboue Oakes & Buskrk's, Front street
TTAVING located in this city, for SeQ
L l. the purpose Of prosecuting the EIM,
Jewelry business in all its branches, SA.l@
beg leave to announce to the citizens Of Ports
mouth, and vicinity, that they have on hand
and are constantly receiving fresh supply o
Jewelry, consisting in part. of Watches an,
Clocks, Ear and Finger Rings, Breast-pins
Spectacles, &C., &c. From their long expert
ence in .his line, they fatter themselves tina
they can please all who may give them call
and wish by, their attention to business, t
merit liberal share Of public patronage.
| GrWatches & Clocks repaired on the short
est notice, and warranted TO give satisfaction.
N. B.-Lunet Glass, 25 cts; patent do
common, Is cts.; Verge 81 handspring
81, and all other work in proportion, and 70
jobbing, they think they caunct be surpassed !
the country.
Feb. I6, '52-Trib. & Clip. dSwtf.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Notice..

Notice.
TN withdrawing from the above firm, uor The
il parpose of prosecuting exclusively our Pro
duee and Manufacturing business.) we take
great pleasure in recommending to our patrons
and friends, as our successor in the above busl-
ness, our late partner, Mr.. Joseph W. Smith,
and solicit for him continuance OF the patron
geheretofore so literally extended TO our late
firm, believing, with his facilities and qualih-
cations he can well subserve the interests ofthe
community.
- sz. h LUKE P. N. SMITH
Portsmouth,, o., August /, 1851.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
MM A gRe
Spring Style.

THE public are respectfully informed that
Il have got out my SPRING HAT; that
for beauty aud durability cannot be surpassed
by any Hat in the east or west.
Country Merchants and Furnaces will be
supplied JY the quantity, on as fair terms as
ike quality can be purchased in The east.
CHIP. STRAW AND LEGfIORN.
] have also received my spring stock Of ih
above. aud am prepared to fill orders at whole
sale or retail at Cincinnati prices.
march8-6tdS Ct. d. W0LFARD.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
GLASSWARE

Merchants will always find on hand very
heavy stock of Glassware, embracing almost
every article manufactured, at as low prices as
It can be procured in small quantities at the
factories.
Also, French China of every style, vaces
Stand and Store Lamps, Brittania ware Of eve.
ry kind.
Merchants who have hitherto made tbcil
purchases elsewhere are respectfully invited tc
look through his stock and learn his terms ant
prices.
No. /, Enterprise Buildings, Portsmouth,, o
March 6, lS52-dw ! 'f8
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
To the Ladies'.

ME are now manufacturing from sixty to
w 100 pairs per day Of Ladies, CATERS,
Linds, Buskins, Boots and Slippers of the
finest qualities Of Lasting Patent Leather Kid
and French Morocco, which we will warrant
equal in style and quality to anything OF The
kind East or West. R. BELL& Co,
Portsmouth Feb. &c (Trib. & CLIP. copy. /
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Spring Dry Goods.


ever offered in this city and for the truth Of
this statement, we challenge a comparison
with any stock in the market. IN our stock
will be found every description Of American,
French, EDglisf German, Italian and Chi,
nese Cotton, Woolen, Silk and Fancy Goods.
ICaipotings, Mattings, Oil Cloths, Ruas, straw
goods, Umbrcllas and Parasols, Cotton Yarns.
Batting, &c. Most of which have been pur.
chased from Importers, Manufacflfors and
Auctions, and many Of them under The most
advantageous terms for California gold dust.
The consumer of the staples can find every
article required fer actual necessity and utility
aud those wishing the more fancifui, rich and
d ,sirable, can also be suppiedin our large stock
which bus been selected with great care.
" To the Country Merchant aud Dealer,
we viii say don't make any purchases in our
city. or Cincinnati, before examining our stock
In the second and third stories Of our house,
which arc adaT ted to that branch Of our trade
In this department our stock is large and will
be sold low by the piece or package.
: -Queenswarcw we can also supply Dealers witt
by the crate or lesser quantity.
Portsmouth, March'1S, 1859.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-02
Liqn0Ts.I

WeS. CUTLER g. CO., have on hand
l57 bis. best Rectifed Whiskey;
.y q do Bourbon WhislSey;
/, so do Old Rye Whiskey;l y ~
90 do MonongahelaW Whiskey, Y
pipes best Cognac Gust imPorted)
s{is INA ssF n s tBrandy;
8 quarter pipes pale and dark Brandy;.
65bIs. French Brandy a gal9 q. q
2 cosks Cherry Brandy A1s
M s quarter cnsks best Port Wine 81 i5t
do Burgandy Port sp b
3 hplf pipes Madeira Wines s7l, Y
do Sherry Winei
~ bis Sweet Malaga Wine. sss
All Of which willbe sold 10 suit The tlslcs.
March ;, ieSe-dwtf. & ~ 81