davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-20
WHEELING.
sRETNG OF 1883.
WIN. T. SELBY

VIM. T. SELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER I'M
FOreiSn & Domcstic Dry C oods,
No. III Nam st., West SIDE, bet,oeen Monroe anu
Union Sts HtA
Wheeling, Va,
Us NOW in receipt OF mis- Spring stock OF Dry Goods
II and Notions direct ftom importers and Manuactu.
Comprising complete and desirable stock of
goods adapted the trade this section be found
in any hou e. East West, to which would respec fully
invite the attention retail dealers; consisting OF
DRESS GOODS.
In black silks, alpacas roplins, laws, dc aines gng
hams with very large stock ofprints OF the best
M keS and Also, bonnes, rlbbUns Innings, and
othsr tTlmmingsin in variety. And Of
MEMS WEAR. aaar-
In cloths, cossimers, sattm It's. mcTno cassimeres,
MIS- blue dyills brown linens, linen drills nakecrs and
other such goods very desirable assortment. Also,
mems and boys palm hats Leghorn and Ceno hats soft
WOOL rash hats, ETC.; with full stock Oi linen anl
ron begging, seamless bags, burlaps table diapers crash,
dT!mgs, cklgs, checks, shifting, stripes ETC. brown
and bleachcd mIsns; with good stock OF white goods
i'll the -
as conbrics, iaconcs, Irish ncns aces threads, but
TONS hosiery, gloves combs, etc, all their variety
My whole tock will be 'Ound unsurpassed, well in
quality and style, as in prices.
miI26 w. U. SELBN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-20
no Co1uIry Merchants.

Wholesale Boots and Shoes.
" Nr,CLALLENS &. KNOX, have commenced receiving
N their Srrng and Summer assortment of Boots Snocs
ard Palm Hats When completed, they do not Lestate J.
ssv fiat II will bc the largest all best ever oneFeu III
this market ~. o,,oci.1,v MI
ia cvenied to call; assurance being elt, that
non they will find 1t TO their advantage 10
purchase hele instead oi the Eastern ma kets; ++
Thar krul for the patr0na ehereoloeeA'enuc" " '"e'
thew solicit a continuance o. the same .,e 1,,,,,v
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-20
STEAM MARBLE WORKS,

STEAM MARBLE WORKS,
&c MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA.
.UNHE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange
mcnts in the East the supply OF Marble ana co'
tempating the erection of Steam works. lie won invite
the attention TccCts, Builders, and the public IN gem
the inspection OF his stock, consisting Of i9an
qualities, which sold owcr than any other establish
mcnt in the west
Dealers would find it their advantage TO inspect his
stock betore purchasing elsewhere
His work is done i'll the most elaborate Style anu ne
would invite the attention of purchasers TO examine his
Satuary other carved work, Monuments Cen;
otanhs Tobs Head and stones, &C., and Grave yaru
work every variety; being enabled by his superior 9ell
tiles supply this work at tha
any other establishment In the country.
Please give me call and examine my worS,
MICHAEL ). RouAE,7 -
Marble Mason and Vault builder.
UsAlso Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models, and Marietta Grind stones,
nt Invvayt t-afle n,fres. 7 W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-20
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
GEORGE MENDEL.
Nn1IA. nInim Strcet,

WHEELING VA.
Tsnoyy receiving a LARGE LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS,
i MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor oic
Cloths of all widths and keeps constantly on hand 'net
assortment OF Furnaure of every descripton Ght anu
Mahogany Framed Looking Glnsses Gl9ss Plates Ncman
and Transua rent Window nds, Blind trimmings, locks
WsIosany Vancers Varnish. Haircoth, Curled Hair
Spring Sackng Pottons, b and Mahogany Stair Rods
ect ali orwhch will be sold the lowest prices aug9i
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
The Society Of Ladies.

The following pertinent remarks occur at
the close Of an article on the dangers Of
college Life from the pen Of New
York clergyman, which appeared in the n
Y. Times
''Tha society Of ladies' has done much for
me all my life long: and it was th. saluta-
ry softening influence Of such associations
that, with God's blessing, restrained me frorn
many an excess which | might otherwise
have been lcd into while receiving my educa-
ton. 1t IN L4d i'm when young man has
no relish for such company. Whatever may
be a mans station in life, whether higher or
lower. public or private, he viii become
better man, and escape many disaster, it
lie viii listen in due season to tie voice Of
the intelligent ana tho refined among the
other *. Not only DO they generally ez-
eel Us in their nice perception Of the pro-
pensities of life, aud in their tender sense
of duty to both god ard man. but lkey are
equally before Us in their instructive facility
Of foresecing evil before it i upon ~, and
Of wisely discerning Tile character and mo
tivcs Of men. Ii was nvt al dream which
made the wife Of Julius Casar SO anxious
that he should not 60 TO tie Senate Cham
Der on the fatal ldes Of March had, he
complied with her ertrcaties, lie might have
escaped the dagger of Brutu@ Disaster
followed disaster in the career Of Napoleon,
from Ihe time that he ceased to feel the BAL
anee wheel Of Josephine's influence on his
impetuoas spirit. Cur own Washington,
when important questions were submitted
70 him, often has said that he should like
70 carry THE subject to his bcd-chamber he-
fore he formed his decisions; and those who
knew the clear Judgement and elevated pur-
poses of Mrs. Washington, thought ali the
better Of him for wishing 70 make her
confidential counsellor Indeed the great
majority of men who have acquired for
themselves good and great name were not
only married men, tut happily married.
10th paired and matched % -
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
Politically Damned.

McVicker, Yankee Mack, Comedian
to the born Republicans. related the follow
ing good story to US during his stay in this
city. 1t will serve to give some idea of the
principal ingredients Of success in polit-
cal life away down South 1t will be re-
membered by many persons about this neigh
borhood. that Met an Alabama Marshal,
arrived at Cleveland about two years ago,
in search of fugitive from justice. He
put up at the Weddell House, and during
his stay there, had d difficulty with person
who roomed with him one evening in which
Nee shot three times at his antagonist on
ly slightly wounding him the third time
He was Immediately arrested and lodged in
Jail and On the morning after the arrest.
the following scene took place in the pris-
on -
4 friend of the Marshall entered his cell
and found him seated, his head resting on
his hands. and looking like one who had en-
tirely given up to despair. Come, Mac, y
said his friend. "cheer up there's no great
harm done the man is but slightly wound
ed, and the matter will not be prosecuted. y
Ruined ruined ruined" groaned the
Marshal. without even changing his posi-
tion
Ruined Bah.' returned his friend
don't be child. l tell you the wound i:
but slight and besides, it was an aggraya
waited case, and had you killed him you
wouldn't have been ruined
Il know it, said the Marshal. suddenl,
Of, rtinc, nm ssbIIt fIyee times only think
of ito shoot three times at man and NO
kin him I am politically damned "a
alabama % Detroit Times.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
The HF9.ar, Hero.

The Cincinnati Daily Columbian has
Enrapean correspondents who furnishes
that Journal some very interesting letters.
From his last epistIe, dated at Padua. ne
clip The following interesting paragraph:
"At street corner ID Padua there l.
what has been called 'perple1ing relic.-
Its history runs thus: In The year 1874.
workmen, when digging the foundation Of
a foundling hospital, laid open large sarco-
plagus Of marble Within il was found a
lead coffin containing another Of cypress
wood. III this latter VA skeleton of more
than ordinary size One hand Eas grasp
ing sword. An inscription on the cypress
coffin was so interpreted as 10 read ANTE
NOR. There was no small excitement among
the Paduans cccasioncd by the supposed
discovery of the alleged founder Of their
city. With enthusiastic demonstrations,
they gave the body another burial IN their
church San Lorenzo. The sarcophagus
of pagan was allowed place within holy
grounds. Six years after it was nrer.-l be-
cause one Alberto della Scala, on a visit to
Padna, requested as gift the sword Of the
Trojan hero. The church has since been
destroyed, yet the sarcophagus is preserved,
and buried in another place. As the tray-
eler passes through a public street, be finds
himself before 4 massive pile, which at FIRST
eXcites wonder ~ To what il IL, and when
he learns that the heavy bakRacchin0, or
canopy Of stone, covers what claims to be
the tomb Of Antenor, he wonders again why
his resting place is here"
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

We are too apt to confound vanity with
self-esteem. The former is always weak
ness. thongh sometimes an amiable one
The latter is frequently significant Of strebgth
though its exhibition is quite too often at the
expense of its neighbors. Vanity may be
likened to the smooth-skinned and velvet
footed mouse, nibbling about forever IN ex-
pectation Of crumb; while selfesteem i
too apt totake the likeness Oft the huge butch
ers dog. who carries off your steaks, and
scowls at you as he goes.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
ALL MANKIND ARE BARRIERS.

I'll prove to you, my friend. hope,
That none doubt can harbor,
That all the worlds d barber shop
And every ones a barber.
Some shave to make themselves look neat,
And some because IT'S funny;
And brokers shave you in the street,
And only shave for money.
Some shave their foreheads slick and clean,
II with low heads are bothered,
But then It's plainly to be seen
Thay they are the ones that's lathered.
To court girl with eloquence,
The dandy never iretts her;
But fathers her with compliments,
And shaves her when he gets her
The maidens also, now and then,
Who are so fond of sporting,
Soft soap the shallow minded men
And shave 'em while they're courting
But men and girls who thus will boast
OF soaping while they tarried,
Will find al last with bitter cost
That both got shaved when married.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

Young man, a. yol believe in future
state y
"In course does, and what's more, I in
tend to enter it as soon as Betsey gets her
wedding things ready"
"You mistake me- Do you believe iu a
future state Of rewards and punizhnents ~
"Most assuredly. If I should cut mugs
at red-headed woman, should expect
my hat indented by the first cistern pole
she could lay her hands on
.'Go'to young man; you are inccrrigible.
Go to-
go two2 If II wasn't for that law arfn
bigamy, darncd if I wouldn't 20 dozen.
But who supposed. Deacon, that man Of
your years would give such advice to per-
son just starting in life -
This rather took the deacon down
Whether tile conversation was renewed, will
not be known till our express arrives.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16
Cotton Prospects.

The annexed letter comes to US from an
unknown source but bears internal evidence
of having been written by an intelligent
and well informed observer Whether dis
interested or not, we have DO means of
knowing
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

y SPEECH AS is A SPEEcH-At Ma
tive American meeting recently held at
Philadelphia, Lewis g. Levin j. reported to
have said:
IL announce myself rs the American can
didate for Governor Of this State, in 1854.
No more gcing to Washington On Har-
risburg my eyes are now fixed. / viii give
my services, my means, my ability, whatev-
q il may b., in organizing native Amerl-
can associations in every county in the State
I will even learn Dutch,-for there are ma
ny Native Americans who speak nothing
but Dutch. Next year viii receive CO.,
900 votes in the State. and in three years
from that time 4 will be elected the native
American Governor Rest assured Of this.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

An alarming fire has been raging in the
woods and swamps near Detroit. Ten thou
sand acres of swamp have been completely
burnt over, destroying houses barns, fences.
etc. in its course. The fire had reached
within mile of Detroit city.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

FoUR CRoPs IN SEAsoN-Thc Ports
mouth (Va) Transcript" states that in a
garden in that city is St. Andrews pear
tree, which has borne three crops Of pears
the present season, and il now in bud for
the fourth.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

Men who take the '.big-head'' should be
treated like boiling kettles-wl.en they be-
gin to run over they should be taken of.
Washington telegraph., 1853-11-16

Young man, a. yol believe in future
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
NOTICE OF REMOVAL.

ME- take this opportunity to give our friends and
w the public generally due notice that we have
ta@"n the large and yightcd store room row
occupied by VIM. VI Sbuster Co ia It'll street three
doors north of Pennsylvania avenue and in order
reduce our stock Of well selected and assorted DRY
GOODS before moving, will commence to-day to
many at less than cost to cor them out We ask the
particular attention Of ladies to cur stock Of
Fine al wool Plaid Cashmer es and Mousselincs
fancy plaid and brOcade Silks in very rich STYLES
ladies' Cloaking Cloths, embracing 81 the choice
shades, with lining SILKS to match. Also lot of
velvet and cloth Cloks, Of the latest styles and which
will be sold at much less than the market price The
public are respectfully invited to examine stock
n we warrant all goods bought establishment
to prove as represented.
MAXWELL, SEARS COLLEY,
Penn. ay. between 9th ard 10th streets.
B.-Jhe store we now occupy is for rent
dec 6--eoCt
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
The Railroad Difficulty.

ERIE, Dec. S.-A meeting of the citi-
tzens Of Harbor Creek was held last even
ing, when it was resolved to take I'D the
track of the Erie and North East Railroad
where it crosses the highway for the dis
lance of about mile and half.
This morning it was stated that relia-
BILE information had been received from
the Attorney General of Pennsylvania,
who agreed TO sign petition of the citi-
zens of Erie, asking an injunction against
the Cleveland and Erie road, and who
further said the Supreme Court, at lis
request, would issue a writ on Monday
next, when the cars will be stopped
running between the Ohio State line and
Erie.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
By j. c. Mcguire, Auctton.er

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS near the Navy
' Yard on WEpN ESDAY afternoon Decer1
Der 18th. at 81 o'clock, the premises shall sell
original Lots Nos ana , in square No. S47, front.
ing lj9 feet inches Virginia avenue at the cor
ner of 9th street east The property has been sub
divided SO As 10 make three building lots with A
front Of 3 feet inches each on Virginia avenue
running back ITO feet III inches; one lot with a
front OF 80 feet inches, vi IA average depth OF
about SO feet; aud three lots OF II feet 81 inches
each. with depth of So feet . inches.
Title perfect
Terms: onethird cash; the residue in six and u
months, for notes satisfactorily secured bearing ia.
terest j. [. MCGUIRE
dec I'd auc,;o,oor
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09

f5- DR.. LocOCK'5 PULMoNIc WAFEFs-RslicT IN
ten mtnnes.-The great Medical Discovery OF the
age. For the cure OF Colds, Coughs, Asthma Br- n
chlls Consumption, and all affections Of tie Chest
and Lungs.
fhc'e 4" rf-rs operate like charm, producing al.
most instaneOus relief They allay at 0Rce the tick
ling and irritation in the throat which give rise to
hacking and coughing, and nally result if not ar
rested in a disease OF fatal type
For sale by Il. ID. GILMAN, A Authorized Agent
So CoNsCnrTIoN AND SPLITTING BLoor-See the
certificate OF Mr.. Turner Ii. Ramsey for many wears
proprietor of the Farmers Hotel Frederick eburg.
Va, ani late of the City Hotel, Richmond, Va
Dr. John MingV, OF the City of Richmond thou III
= regular pfiysician and of course opoFed TO what
ne called quack medicines, obliged to say that
its good effects in tho Of Mr. Ramsey were won.
jrrful indeed.
lie had been civen up by several physicians; had
tried most OF the quack medicines, and WAS on the
verge If despair, well the crave when he tried
Carriers spanish Mixture.
We refer the public to his foil end lengthy Ger
uficHts around the bottle, stating his cure
SEQ advertisement.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
AUCTION SALES.
By e. n. srRATT0N, Auctioneer.

ny T.. N - \ * ALTON, AuctiOneer.
FURNITURE, HEARINGS. APPLES &c.-Op
Il SATURDAY morning, December 10th. at 10
o clock, at my Auction Rooms, L shall sell large
assortment OF weil-kopt Household Furniture, com
prising-
Sofas. Rockers, Chairs Divans
Pressing and plain Bureaus, Washstends
Nardrobes, French and other Bedsteads
Mahogany dining Tables Ottcmans
Office Arm Chairs. Looking Glasses
Superior Feather Beds, Boosters, and Pillows
Double and single hair and husk Mattresses
Blankets Quilts, Comforts, and Sheets
Carpets, Venetian Blinds, Curtains
Stone china dinner aud tea Ware
Toilet Ware, superior Table Cutlery
Silver PLATED table, desert, and tea spoons
DO Forks. salt and Sugar Spoons
Do Cake Baskets. Ladies
Cut glass Decanters GOblets and Wines
Together with general assortment Of Kitchen
Requisites, cooking, parlor, and chamber
Stoves. &c.
Also, 10 bbls. Eastpor; Herripgs
20 boxes Bubec Go
90 bbis. Apples, in prime order, comprising
Newton Baker Pippins, Wine Sop. &C.
VIII be added
Two secondhand Carriages. in good order, viz:
One large high box spring. and
One small sash Goor family carriage.
dec 9-2t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, Dec. 9, l2N.-The news by
the Niagara has depressed breadstuffs. -
Flour has declined, Howard street, Sc ga:
City Mills, Sc 62k-2,000 bbls. sold
Wheat has declined. Prime white, 81 50
a 81 SIS; red, 81 II 81 46-l6,000
bushels sold. Corn has declined, prime
white, IS 6S cts; yellow, 60 GO cts
5000 bushels sold. Oats fl 43 cts
Rye rs 81 cts. Whiskey % cts. To-
bacco market dull receipts and inspec-
tons small inspections for the week only
400. No change in other articles.
The weather is very pleasant.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09

4<- an oCSCE Of fac; il worth pound Of theory ::
and the Swarm Of corclu,v" c:s that c ulster
nat lncsInparah.s preparation. Eoofand's German
Filters, prepared hv Dr. c. N. Jackson. Philadelphia
estnbshing its value tonic aud res torative arc
-uch as would prevent incTeduity itself from qucs
tioning its efficacy. In all cases of disease of the
stomach whether acute or chronic, il may be recon-
mended for rs soothing, cordial. and renovating in
hncnc". Dyspepsia, heartburn loss of appetite nau-
seS, nervous tremnrs, relaxation and debility &C.
are relieved 10y the Bitters in very short spara Of
time; ara perseverance in their never ials to
work thorough cure.
For sale by DRUGGISTS everywhere
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09

IRON FURNITURE.
'INllE attention of those furnishing houses or
l. apartments is particularly requested TO the A..
s"rtnent Of Iron Articles to be fou Id on Penasyl-
vania avenue, south side, het. 9th AID 10th SITS
IRON BEDSrEADS AND CRIBS, all patterns
SPRING MATTRESSES
CIRCULAR ARMS, for drying clothes
HAT AND COAT STANDS
UMBRELLA Do
SETTLES AND HALL CHAIRS
PIER SLABS AND GILT BRACKETS
BRONZED ANDIRONS AND TENDERS
FIRE SET AND BLOWER STANDS
MARBLE Top TABLES
FOOT SCRAPERS
WASH STANDS
CARD RECEIVERS
THERMOMETERS, &c.
Also, IRON RAILlNGs of great variety of pattern
for Cemeteries, Public squares, and Private Dwell.
lings. RALPH HASkINs
Ia. avenue, 6. side, between 9th and 10th st.
dec 7--eo3m
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
BEAUTIFUL SILKS AND sBAWLg

M ALTER HARPER & co. Pa avenue. between
w oh and 10th streets, would take this method
ofinforming their friends, customers, and purcia.
sers generally that they have now in store a choice
selection ct modern and antique Silks for PRONE
made, dinner. an4 evening dress; also, great VAR.
ETY. Of party and full dress goods received by the last
steamer at New York. We have also aided largely
to our stock Of
Cashmere, plaid ard mourning Shawls
Silk Nitts, Embd IIandk'fs
Kid Gloves and Dress Fans
ALSO, plaid Poplin, plaid Merino. plain poplin
Nerino, MousSelinrs, Cashmere
Ladies' Cloak Cloth
White and cDlored tlanpcs Linens
Damask Diaper, Napkics, boy lies
Cotton and Linen Sheeting, Furniture Chntz
lpc3 -oc1t
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
Case Of John Eeadrickson

ALBANY. Dec. Sin the Supreme Court
before full bench, the motion for new
trisl of John Hendrickson. for the murder
of his wife, was denied.
The prisoners counsel was given time
during the Circuit to make out the papers,
and carry the cause to the Court Of APP
pealS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09

GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS.
( WAS. ii. LANE has now the honor of intormirl.
~ hi numerous friends and patrons in and out
81 Congress that his stock is large and complete in
every department, embracing all articles Usually
Kept in = first class furnishing establishment.
Gentlemen are respectfully sol TIED 10 call and
examine my stock, which will BE- cheerfu!,y exhibit
ell at all times. Moderate prices and fair dealt; /.
may be relied upon. LANES
Fashionable Hat. Cap, and Gents. Fur
nishing Establishment, Ia. ay near % It.
dee 2-2g
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
IN MUSIC AND FRENCH

4 YOUNG lady, educated in Convent and &C
n cust0med to giving instructions in Music on
the Piano Guitar and Harp is DESTROYS of obtain
ing few mere scholars, at reasonable prices. Les
sons will also be given by lady in French. and
scholars in both hrs inches will be attended at their
own houses if desired. For particulars enquire at
the Music Store of Mr.. Davis, Pennsylvania avenue
near 10th street and at the Book store Of Mr. Shil
lfngton, corner Of Pa. avenue and AZ street.
doc .
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
BY c. MCGUIRE. auc,,o,s,

VERY HANDSOME BUILDING LOT in the Pr.t
Ward at Auction.-Ou SATURDAY afternoon
tho 10th instant, at o'clock, tie premises shall
sell subdivision No II in squsre No l63. frontinr
80 feet on north St, betw EN- 18th and 18th SITS
running back li6 feet IL inches 10 so foot alley
with the improvements, consisting of a snug back
building.
Title perfect.
Terms: One third cash; the residue in six and l2
months, for notes satisfactorily secured bearing in
@rest J. c. MCGUIRE,
dec I'd A,,.,:--,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09
BY GREEN q SCOTT, Auctioneers

E'hhuE hoOcEc AND LUTS at Auction.-Dn
FRIDAY, the 9'h instant, shall SELL at 81
O'Clock p m, part of Lot No. e. ia SQUARE No S251
win The improvements, which are a good two-story
Frame House The above described property fronts
on eth street west, between Virginia avenue and g
st. south.
After the sale of the above property we shall soil
several small Frame Houses, on 9TH, between and
sire is, and on I'd, between and L and 9th and
9TH sts ~
Terms; One third cash; balance in six and twelrs
months, for notes bearing Interest deed given
anu deed OF trust taken. All conveyancing at the
cost Of the purchaser.
The above mentioned houses all nearly new
ana persons wishing to purchase such property will
do well TO attend the sale.
GREEN & SCOTT,
ue" "a Auct;oneerE
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-12-09

4 GENCY FOR THE SALE of Longworth lin
n merman's Pure, Sparkling and Dry Catawha.
the Isabella Sweet Wines and Brandy have also
received direct, by packet South America from liza
yre, 100 baskets PURE CHAMPAGNE, pntS and
quarts, Of my former brands. Alsp in store Held
sleek, Gor:ons Sherry, and atbcr wines all of the
best brands with large choice CT the finest BRAN
DIES, Scotch and Rye Whisky, ia uaica Ram, 4 rrGc.
Marnschlna, Curacao, and other Coriials. Prime
Havana Scgars, &c. BOOST.
Gee 3-3tno pa htH l. tn 4 18th IS