davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12
A Modern Cincinnatus.

In long and pleasant conversation recon.
tly with distinguished friend, whose mind
is rich with rccollections of the past, We gath
cred many incidents, not tho least interesting
Of which was the following:
AT the session Of the South Carolina Lcgis-
iaturc in 1914, the members were pcrplcxed
Tor suitable man to elect Governor. The
difficulty didnot arise from any scarcity of can.
.'idates, for then, as now, men were ambitious
but from want of tho right sort Of man.
Inc matter became worse Rs timo wore on,
and tho election of some Objectionable candi.
date seemed inevitable. One day However, as
| several OF them wcrc conversing upon the mat
ter, Judge O'Neail, then q young man and pre-.
sent by invitation, said:
"Gentlomcn, why not elect Gen. David r.
WilliamsY" giNFA
David r. Williams, he's our man---he's
tho man." they all exclaimed, IS thoy began to
scatter to tell the news.
The day Of election camo on, and Gen. Will
liams was elected by large vote. A mes
scngcr was at once despatched with a care
fully prepared letter to inform the General Of
his lcction--rcqucst his acceptance, and hop-
ing no would name tho day on which he would
take the oath of Office. After q long hard ride
tho messenger stopped at tho Generals resi-
dence, IN Marlborough District we believe
and inquired Il he was in. Ilc was told that
Mr.. Williams was over at his plantation. The
gentleman said ho would ride over as no had
q note to deliver to him as soon as possible.
| When about half way hc met q fine lookinr
man, dressed in plain homespun, and driving
a team Of mules
/ Am on tho road to tho plantation Of Gen
IWilliamss" asked the messenger.
Yes, sir 1t Is about milo further on.
j was tho reply.
is the General at homc2
I "No, SIR"
Where is hcs"
II II am Gen. Williams"
"You Gen. David X. Williams?
/ nm tho man."
+ "Dont deceive me. have an important
letter for Gen. Williams. If that Ia your
name," said the doubling messenger, "herc Il
is, handing the lotter to tho General.
Mr.. Williams opened the letter aud found
to his utter astonishment that, without his
knowledge or consent, hc had been elected
Governor Of South Carolina. He took .hc mes.
scnger home aud cntcrtainedhm for tho night.
preparing note, in tho mean time, accepting
tho appointment, and naming time ON which
nc would DO In Columbia. The messenger re.
turncd
On the appointed day, fow minutes before
IL o'clock, man drcssed in honcspun, and
on horseback, rodo into town; hitchinr his
animal 70 = tree, ho made bis way 10 the Cap.
tol, where he f6unda brilliant concoursc Of
people. hut fcw knew him personally. but
therc was something commanding about him.
lilo took his scat in vacant chair; and when
the clock In front Of tho Speaker had struck
tho hour Of ~ tho Genoral aroso aud delivered
,he most mastery speech that hsd ever been
delivered there on any former oecssions The
farmer statesman entirely electrified the as.
sembly. lie made sn excellent 0oyeraoe.
s.An a N -.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

ALMOST a DEAD HEAD "A few ,lays siuoc,
Mr., Stone conductor on the Central Railroad
whiic collecting fare, came to a man sitting
mulled up IN . cloak, and demanded Ills fisrs.
man. ''sN
Two Twenty-Five"
Ah that's more than Two got; dunI you
sometimes carry folks for less whom any ara
poor, sick or unfortunate ~ ~
"Yes"
We'll, then You had bsltcr sako half prico
Tor mc you 500 havo lost tho usc OF both
my handsP' holding thcm up encircied by
Stonc looked around aud observed tho Sheriff
sitting behind him indnlgins In quiet smilc
at his expense
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

a Goep 'rx.-Being In mechanics shop
the other day an urchin camc In, his ,lrcsa coy.
cred With mud, Ills iashcr observing his dirty
plight, said to him,
your dress so 7" ''''''''s
Ihe boy stopped moment, sheS looking
hs nthsr IN the eye. very soberly askosl--4
Father. what am made Of ~
Dust The Hible says Thtsl thas A., .a.,
antc dust thoa shalt return"
"wc'i. athss, u ria dust hcw can hcip
ostnE muddy when Il rains on mo !"
Hham' 80 down ssairs and Rrs scmc
weeA Start" '''S
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

~ sesfssesssl ~AkeA ssos sxsrss + ssve2ss
~ ~ tksr sAsss ses~,ses - ~ sftS6Ek u
s'sseees sasesvss.
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12
SMITH & DARsr. .propristor.
THE GONZALES INQUIRER
y Is PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY BY
SMITH q DARST.
" At 80 90 Der 1nn,pp ,auabIe a, 1dr1sep S5

TERMS FOR ADYERTZSLN0.
One square, (en lines or lcss) first insertion. el 90
liberal deduction will be made from tho above
rates, TO those who advertise by the year. -
All political addresses will be charged - regular
advertisements y, ~ y ~
Advertisements not marked with tho number Of
insertions will be published till forbid and charged
accordingly.
All letters Of business character n,ust be poet
paid, to insure attention. s ftH
Every communication for publication must bc
accompanied by the writer's proper name.
No communication or advertisement Of an abu.
sive character will be published on dwy fsrMs.
Ten L1oIfdra ~ ~ ,t5, ~ -
The Gonzales inquirer. [volume] (Gonzales, Tex.) 1853-current, 1853-11-12

Nxhsupes1s,.--", ,rs. Jsnksas, sssl lsssls
sssi Asasiesi xsra With pas sa@s ssd ts,s ssss:
: Asess<t sass sea .s<sA ssss~sre hsx ~ ssfss.
lsR h<t sssek ~ esv wsSst aRis skss xssses
wssA shsxAs~ asssta Assss sAn sess, il shss
fsa--~ssd r'rAss aes iss sssr satkss svssssra
sesss 90 cns &sssx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
Died.

On Friday, October L of Inflammation of the bowels
MARY Ann CANrwKl!, In the Oath year of her age the
adopted daughter of John Cunneen.
Her friends and tho friends of the family, respect
fully invited to attend her funeral from her late resi-
dence, AZ West Broadway this afternoon at two O'clock
without further invitation
Charleston s. c., and Aalanta Ga papers please COPY
On Saturday morning. October 8, at o'clock, WILLIAM,
! infant son of Henry 7. and Serena Bragg
The friends Of the family are invited to attend the fu.e
raj from the residence Of the parents SOP Atlantic street.
| Brooklyn, tomorrow afternoon, at one O'Clock.
On Friday evening" October ELIZA PERRY, the wife of
John B. Feaks aged 81 years, month and 20 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral at three O'Clock this after
from her late residence In the town of Westchester
without further invitation.
On Saturday October g. ALEXANDER JENKINS of this city
| aged 80 years and months.
His remains will be taken to Hudson to morrow, for In
terment.
On Saturday, October s. MARGARET BRUCE, in the sls
| year of her age.
her late residence No 284 Atlantic street Brooklyn.
On Friday evening" October JACOB SrREvEE in the
| 10th year of his age.
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his late residence in
Union street. door above Hicks South Brooklyn, to-
morrow afternoon, at three o'clock
On Saturday morning. October MARY JANE daughter of
James and Eliza McAteer, aged years, month and 8
| DAYS.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to at
tend her funeral this afternoon at two O'Clock from the
Second streets Williamsburg.
On Saturday. October JOSEPH h SrUCKEY of the Group
The relations and friends Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from the residence of his
father Philip Stuckey Jr 189 Forty street. to-
morrow afternoon, at one O'Clock His remains will be
taken to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Saturday morning, October 8, WILLIAM VAN EMBuRGH
aged 3S years
His friends and those of his family respectfully in
vited to attend his funeral from his late residence No.
100 Chambers street. at o'clock this afternoon without
further invitation.
On Saturday October 8, Miss FANNY MOORE, aged 70
years.
The relatives and friends the family are invited to at
tend her funeral from the residence of Francis Moore
SO Charlton street. to morrow morning, at 10 O'Clock.
On Saturday evening, October g. MINNIE infant daugh-
ter Of William and Laura Dayton aged month
The friends invited to attend the funeral this after
noon at four O'clock from the residence of her father
655 Houston street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
Domestic Miscellany

Az the eleven O'Clock express train West, the 1st
inst. nearing the Schodack depot Albany the
engineer man approaching the track in wagon,
and took all possible to him off and break up
the train but with effect The engine cut the horse
in two, smashed the wagon and killed the man, whose
Jones.
Benjamin Spreadby an Englishman, employed at West
Springfield, killed the foot of Howard street,
Springfield the LIST inst, by the nine o'clock up train
from Hartford.
Daniel Ferre Of Springfield Mass, engineer the
Western Railroad killed the LIST inst by being
over by freight train.
Ice formed half an inch thick at the White Mountain
station house the Goth ult and all the mountains in
the vicinity are covered with snow.
The Philadelphia Board Of Health reports deaths
from yellow fever in that city during the week ending
October LIST.
The contractor for the removal of the Red river raft
failed b fulfil his engagement it is again adver
tised for contract at cost not exceeding 500 900
Judge washburn and Judge Bishop, the wing and de.
mocraic candidates for Governor Of Massachusetts,
classmates In college.
Mr.. William ". Miller, young man from New Haven,
drowned the Ath nst Wills sporting for ducts Oh
Double Beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

SHIP Henry, Of Portsmouth, from Boston for New Or.
leans before reported lost) dragged her anchors and
went ashore 18th ult the South nni Islands, during
gale. Capt Hill aud had reached Nassau where
also the cargo had been taken.
BARK HOMER, from Philadelphia for Boston, which was
abandoned Tuesday evening Last passed 9th inst
in lat 40, lon SO so, in tow of a New London fishing
smack.
BRIG yE.Asco from Savannah for Boston, put into
Charleston 4h inst for repairs, having sprung leak In
heavy NE weather.
BRo KATE HEATH from Boston for Wilmington, NC, got
upon the rocks Hospital Island on Friday forenoon
but OF about NJ supposed without damage, and
anchored.
ScHR SUSAN GRAHAM for New York, returned to Port
land 9Th inst having carried away head OF foremost in
squall OF Cape E1sabeth
TIE Mssys Of q sunkea vessel were the Lon
aoaar ON friday, BY steamer Boston, from Bangor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

On Thursday evening, October O. in Williamsburg, L. l.,
by Rev s. Malone, JAMES MURPHY to Miss MAKCELLA G.
BOYIE, all Of the place.
Kent (England) papers please copy.
On Monday, October 3 by the Rev Mr. Lafonte in the
Church OF St. Vincent de Paul. Canal street. Mr. CHARLES
Jos BlRSs of Dublin to Miss CArHuSE MURPHY this
cfc5
On Sunday, October at the Episcopal Church, Ancas-
ter C. W., by the Rev. W. McMurray, d. D., Mr. CHARLES
Bass OF the old Park theatre to MARY ANN E. w. daugh
ter of the late John Ball Esq, of the Gore Pottery Ha-
milton c. w. and late Of Haverford West South Wales
At Fredonia, Chautauque county, r.. on Thursday,
September l5 by Rev. Mr.. Kingsley JOHN HKSMAw MMGs
Of Ottawa Illinois, to JuI BARNARD, youngest daughter
of Josiah Moore, of Fredonia.
On Wednesday, October s. in Trans6guration Church,
by the Rev. Mr. McCiennon, Mr. WILLIAM HMNKRY of New
York, to Miss Bridget CANNON youngest daughter of Mr..
John Cannon, and granddaughter of the late Mr. Daniel
Crafty Castlewood Kings county, Ireland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

the service OF hs country and after the labors and the
cdnnicts Of life You up to welcome him.
when but two years ago, this anniversary, he
back melting with tenderness and veneraton to revisit
his native State.
Mr.. Everett concluded with renewal of his acknow
ledg nents to the company.
Mr. Everett frequently interrupted with enthusiast
tic applause and at the close Of his eloquent remarks
three more hearty cheers forth spontaneously from
the assembled multitude
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

TBY SANDY HOOK MAGNETIC rmHo1ArH1
Tm HIGHLANDS, Oct S-Sundown.
Clipper ship Pampero and sloop of war at anchor
the Spit ship Ashburton passing the BAR all bound
out frgae, ship, and brig in the oing, bound In.
Wind light from the South. Weather clear.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
Memoranda.


The ship Clara Wheeler, Nelson, was at sea on her
recent passage from NOrleans to Liverpool and the cap
tain reported dead Of yellow fever by the vessel that
spoke her The report was error the vessel arrived
at Liverpool 21st plt With Capt in command but With
the loss Of Of the cfsw anu lazy passenger by the
fever.
Ship Moses Taylor of Robbinston, the passage
from liverpool for Havana has been sold to Mobile
house for 5000
LAuYCHED-At Portland 9Th inst, by Messrs Randall &
Co. superior s clipper ship of about 100 TONS called
the Cumberland built under the direction of Mr. j. Pick
e ship carpenter formerly of Newburyport and owned
by the builders, Capt Peter Hanna Messrs Bartol
Warren, and Capt Reuben Merrill, of Cumberland who
will command her.
At Newport lst inst, by Mr. w Crandall, superior
freghtiDg schooner of LOO called the Fanny Fern
owned BY Finch, Esq Newport, and to be commanded
by Capt Isaac Briggs.
At Thomaston, Oct l. by Messrs h J Jacobs, ship
of about $50 tens called the Mulhouse to be command
ed by Capt Dodge Healsy.
At do, Sd, by Messrs Morton, Iermond 4 Co. ship of
ZOO tons called the Gllchrest, to be commanded by
Capt Gichrest.
At Searsport 4th, by llessrs Mctvery Ross bark
of GOO tons called the Fanny Buck owned by the build
ers Messrs Robert Buck of New York and Geo Torrey
Co. Boston, and to be commanded by Capt John McGil
very, late Of brig Dutch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09
MARITIME IHTELLIGENCE.
Movements OF Ocean Ste amers.
Port or New York, October 8, 1853.
M,EAREO

CLEARED.
Steanlships-rames Adger, Dickinson Charleston Spot.
ford Tileston 4 Co; Andes (Br), Noodle Liverpool f
Cunard; Jamestown Parrish Norfolk &C. Ludiam l.
Peasants; Augusta, Igor Savannah ST Mtchill
ships-Ashburton, McWilliams, Liverpool, Grinnell,
Minturn h Co; Kensington Jacobs Nelbourne T pu,
gan; siddesex, Parmelee, st John, NIB, Thos Stan
tom CASTOR, Banke, Antwerp, Schmidt & Balchen
Barks-Ada Sawyer Gates, St Marks Key West, Brodie
Pettes; Julia Dean, Mallory Charleston, Lane Il West;
/ Roberts, Dutch, Narseies, John sardy; Empire
York. City Point, s Lawrence Eliza Barss (Br) Wat
lngton, Cienfuegos, Tucker Iightbourne (rem)
tyers, Manzsnillo, HenHings, Muller Gosling
1o Amonaosro snl6 BRIAN, nata9 Whitney
20 AmonoosuGh, Farnham santa Crnz Brookman;
neai low 1nr) Denman, ~ John NIB, ID De WOLF;
Sh r no pa Funcn Meneke
va;s rSS III, nAel, rntI.aePnla Mchee,
inSanandenc S naulge'o Mr' poner FOYER
dsrols VIZ Mson ,n NJ q rug T
Wn, W" M haaPes insaea' scoIeauy, 9.ol. 20,
Samuel Annston Ryder =" poa"n uoSrr Ma
sou IIp w. .yaei' 1os.on, 8 w ne.ric. VEL
moLe p;rar II MHoh ai m.as S o. iVoo
and acksonvilia r & r petsrs. Hian U,a 1sv IN
dr;doe 81 John IN KaI, 4 S;,i, n Wl oi "a
man NHayen ma star. y Herhart 1i.rt - pota h Sap
l. r;oti;s, Abhott T.wr.rc. Ala R,t ~ Dpe =
Snracne '''S" '~''AS~' 1''NA' DO''0A' Da''OA .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-10-09

Arr 2ad briggs Nancy Ann Pote NYOrA; oath, Peters,
rrisr-In port June II, ship Arab Ballard, from Ma
tanzas via Key West and NYork, Is understood to bs
bound to Ieghon to load for Philadelphia bark
Clara Bell Coe expected to proceed to Smyrna after
disg
vNrARAIso-Ar July 25, (back date) ship venies,
Sid July II, bark Buenos Ayres (Br), Philad; 10th,
American, Kirby Qrom NYcrk) Portland, Oregon.
Home Ports.
BOSTON-Remaned below Oct 7, bark Franklin, from
N0reans; brig sabao from PHILADELPHIA Cid 7th, ship
Golden Fleece, freeman, Work barks Mary Broughton,
briggs Gusa,us Edrdge, Port au Prince Mail, Berry,
Philadelphia schrs Anna Hncks, Case, Curacao; Victor,
Bearse Baltimore Sid barks Com Prebc and Jeddo; bgs
Tribune, o Holt, Maria Adriana.
BANG0R-Arr Oct 8, schrs Edith Baker, Baltimore;
tar, Downs, NYork.
NYork; bark Carolina Sherwood do brlgs Gulnare PHIL
lips sagua, seven days America, Bray Boston, velascs,
a for Boston, ,l ,hr Geo % w.
CA1pEN-sld Sept 90 schr Maine Law (new IT'S tons),
Hosmer, Savannah
EAsrfoRT-Arr Oct 9, ship Fl Dorado (Brl, Morrison,
sd I'd, schrs Mary Ann, Hudson NYork; 80, W Buck
Smith I 5amo. M brig Mhr
Nickerson, and hetis NYork; 9Th, J Dix do;
vannah master mate and one sick with fever. sd
9th brig Harriet Spear, Potomac river
NoRFoIK-Arr Oct 5, schr VIM II Hunter, Webb
NEW BKDFoRD-sld Oct g. schr Eliza Jane from Nor
folk), Nantucket
NEW IONDON--Arr Oct g, prop Albany Marble, NYork;
schrs Alexander JONES' Philadelphia Emperor, Chapman,
Norwich for NYork John Ravens Hollel Fire Island for
do Daniel Webster Godfrey Lockport for do; Mary Eliza
BETH Tryal Chatham, for do; Tryal Adams Albany, fog
Nantucket; G Shaer, Philadelphia Sid schr Henry
Gibson, Avery Albany; Virginia, Fusby Rondout
PTIILADEIPHIA-Cld Oct 7, schrs Wilson, Camp, N
York; Mary Elizabeth, Price, do BENZ Douglass Taylor,
Middletown; n A Thompson. Parker NYork.
Arrived October Sth steamship State of Georgia,
Garvn, Savannah brig Bow, Perry, Boston; schrs "a
ward Adams, Williams NYork; VIM Corbitt, Hewitt,
Bristol Cid steamships Osprey Bennett, Charleston;
City of New York. Matthews, Boston; Virginia. Teal ioch-
mond; Delaware, Clark NYork. -
PORTIAND-Arr Oct schrs Eliza Ellen, Kicker, Phla-
delpha; Pond, Crowe NYork. Returned schr Susan
GRAHAM for NYok, towed back by steamer Ilyer,
having carried away head Of foremost in squa on cape
Elizabeth Cleared, brig Mechanic, Msrryman hnvana;
Sophia, Small, Savannah schr Georgia. Petteng, 81
vannah.
ROCKIAND-Arr Oct l. schrs Melbourne, Sea Lion, H
Perry JOS Farwell and Cannot NYork; Sd Langdon,
do 4th Col Smons Sid 4th, schr Mount Hope YORK
SAIEM-Arr Oct 8, brig Ann Maria, Upton Rio Grands
Aug Ia scbr Atlantic Nckerson NYork Sid bark Eiw
Koppisch Buenos Ayres; brig Henrco Dix, Para and
TAUNToN--Arr Oct s. schr Cocker Phillips, phila-
THoMAsroN-sld Sept 2e brig Fred Eugene Flintoa.
NYork
Oct g. Monitor, and Milton NYork Notus do Sd Sept
-, Bteeses Batimere Oct Alexander Ph1AAs'ehA
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-16
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
CHANGE OF Hnrus

IN and after Friday, October LIST, the departure
~ ofthe trains will be as follows:
Express train leaves Rcl mond daily, Sun
uaysSacepteu, az 7vcoek A. M
leaves petersburg daily, Sundays except
Mail tram leaves Richmond daily, at...- 31oclock p
Leaves Petersburg daily at-......... o'clock A. M
are when tickets are procured at the office. 90
Ghdren over B. and not 10 years of age servants
ana coloured are procured at the
offce-halfprice
On tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays the express
tranfrom Richmond will connect with the coal train for
CioVcf HILL to which passenger will be attachedJ
NORFOLK TRAIN
Leaves hlchmond on Mondays, Wednesdays
az ~ 10y az .--64 A. M.
FOR Fort w aal, whence it connects with the steam
boat Augusta, capt VIM G. Smith, for Norfolk Ports
mouth, and the intermediate points
Fare to Norfolk, Portsmouth or Old Point 80 op
Nic"iS cach-- SD
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnished
with two that be retained at the ticker
Office and it must be expressly stated on the pass that
they are permitted go the boat as the case
may be. 80 ''0 0'-'N
Sc 80 THOS. DODAMEAn
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-16
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAIL ROAD.
80 49 - Sigs q


and alter the 18th December, freight arrang-
~ ed for the purpose will be run with the mail train
daily Sundays excepted for the speedy transpor-
tation OF milk, butter fresh meats and other perishabe
articles, and ofpackages of merchandise, &C.
special agent will accompany the to attend to
the receipt and delivery articles the several depots
All articles must be put up securely with their weight
and destination marked thereon, and be ia place before
the arrival of the train at the depots in the country
Articles to be transported from the Richmond Depot,
must be sent there between M and 5 P NJ accompa.
MED by two tickets stating what place they are to be-
sent by whom and to whom. fthe articles received cor
respond with the tickets will be signed BY the aeen
at the depot and delivered to the person bringing the ar
tcles and the other retained by the agent
An agent will be in attendance at the Richmond de.
pot from M till NJ, for the delivery of articles
brought blythe Express cars.
The freight on all articles be paid in advance and
no article will be taken for any turn out.
Table of Rates.
TRUNKS ROXES AND PACKAGES.
oilSe PACKAGES not exceeding five pounds weight, for
, al Instances. cts
raecakases Weighing over five pounds and less than
, MY pouias, an distances 80 cts
fsckages weighing over fifty pounds and less than
Arlleles exceeding 100 pounds in weight between
hchmond and Louisa H. per 100 lbs. ........5O cts
between Richmond and Gordonsve per 100 lbs. 60 cts
DO do do Mediums river 100 lbs Is CTS
BUTTER, LARD, DRESSED FOWLS AND FRESH
MEATS
rs cents per 100 lbs for all disances-no charge to be
ess Than l2i cts.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
OYsTEBS-By special agreement
de +; h. GILL, Supt. Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-03-16
SIMON BONAvITA.

Confec fioner and Fruia Dealer,
Wholesale and Retail, No l6s Main Street.
"OULD most respectfully return thanks to his coun-
w try friends andthe public generally for past avors
sorment of every article usually kept in his line of bush
ness among which may be found the following:
10 bags soft shell Malaga Almonds
s bales do Bordeaux do
10 bags do Lisbon and Sicily do
10 do Filberts
10 do Palm Nuts
S bales Grenobe Walnuts
so boxes Muscat Wine
so do bunch Raisns
90 drums Sultana do, without seed
so boxes Oranges and Lemons
10 casks Smyrna Currants
eases Prunes, in glass jars, fines quality
100 boxes Sardines
10 dozen assorted Preserves, Pine Apples, Lines,
&c.
Is cases preserved and dried Ginger
20 boxes Citron
10 trails Arabian dates
25 baskets Sweet Oil, choice quality
$50 boxes Fire Crackers
10000 Torpedoes
90 dozen Olives, Capers and Anchovies
25 boxes Maccaroni and Vermacelh
25 boxes Rasins, in fancy boxes expressly for fam
10 do red and white Rock Candy
$4,000 Cigars choice brands
100 dozen Dolls different sizes
cases assorted Toys latest importation
Also beautiful assortment oFrench Candy and many
other article stoo numerous to MENTION All of the above
articles are fresh and of the very best quality. call the
particular attention ofcountr merchants call and
inc the feel confident that offer such in
ducements would merit their patronage being deter
mined to sell reasonable they can be pur
chased for elsewhere.
Constantly on hand, large assortment of Candy of my
own manufacture. Remember No. 168.
SIMON BoNAvITA