davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

D. E. SrocKnoN, of Loudon-
yjIIe, is authorized to receive subscrip-
lions to the Union.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1854-09-06

FALL ELEcT1oNs.-The following is
a list of the States yet to vote this fall
and the time of holding their elections.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

Postage is another curious item. In whig
'46 it was $2, l75 90, in locofoco 81 it was
$l4, ,520.O0, a difference in favor of wings of
over $l2 400. .00-the latter year under cheap
postage system, the former under the high
rates.
In the whig year of 1e47, the five items,
namely, State Observation-Disclosures
and Postage, cost tax-pay-
ers 1857 ,548.00, and the same items in loco
foco 1851 cost $l5l $500, glaring differ
ence in whig favor of the enormous sum of
eightytour thousand one hundred and eight
dollars.
One more statement and we pass over this
ldamning account against locofocoism TO
| the consideration of those who foot the
bills
The five items above enumerated amount
ed in the whig years of l845, '46 and AZ to
Sl79,O 9,O4l 90; in the locofoco years of 1849,
80 and 81 to the sum of $378. .848. co. show
| ing the almost incredible balance in favor
of whlg rule, in three short years, of ONE
HUNDRED NINETY-NINE THOUSAND EIGHT HUN.
DRED AND SEVEN DOLLARS.
Gov. Medill recommends additional tax
alton, and well he may. Let the people
but turn locofocoism out of doors, and they
will save money enough to double the sum
now annually applied towards the liquida-
ton of our State debt.-[Cleve Herald.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

The DAYTON AND MICHIGAN RAILWAY
The stockholders of this Company met at
Troy on Friday last. We loarn that large
majority of them were for constructing the
line through Sidney, but they were voted
down by one or two large stockholders. -
Since then we are informed that the opposi-
tion has been withdrawn on terms which
it is supposed will be agreed to- If this be
so, and the Sidney route be determined on
it will prove highly advantageous to the
credit of the company, and will settle, we
hope, forever the controversy which has for
some time interrupted the harmony of bu-
sinrss and social intercourse between three
of our thriving cities up the river, Troy,
Piqua and Sidney, and retarded the progress
of the road north to Toledo. This decision
subjects the company to some additional
expense, but .it accommodates the three
principal towns between Dayton and Toledo,
and will harmonic all contending interests,
put an end to litigation, and encourage a
vigorous prosecution and an early compile
ton of this important line of road. The
contractors will, Of course, be entitled 10
proper allowance for ahe increased cost of
the line selected, over the one considered in
the contract. Push on the work !-Cincin-
natl Atlas.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16
GREAT Feat AT HURDLE LEApING-

GREAT FEAT AT HURDLE LEApING--
WHEELBARRow AND SACK RACES. There
was IA crowd of over 200 persons from Jer-
sey City. Brooklyn and New York, at the
Centrevlle Mansion, on the Bergen Point
Plank Road. six miles from Jersey City. to
witness the English sports of hurdle lesping
and wheelbarrow and sack races.
A man named Hqrriot, known as "Micky
Free" jumped l 1000 hurdles 3 feet inches
high, in two hours and two minutes. The
distance walked during the time of perform
ing the feat was ten miles. He had engaged
to do it in three hours time. He ended with
the same gait as he commenced, and was
not apparently much fatigned. A wheelbar.
row race took place, in which three parrici-
pated. They were bindfolded and ran a
distance of about 100 yards for small
purse, to the great amusement of a large
crowd. Two men enveloped to the neck in
sacks, also ran race for small sum-
Some riotous acts were committed by some
of the company on their return,-(N, Y
Times, - a'Ii9 !a9r3t a|'
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16
Destructive Fire.

Detroit, Jan. l0.-The wooden buildings
on Woodward Avenue, between Jefferson
Avenue and Larned street, occupied BY Am
berg & Co., clothing store, T. H. Armstrong,
halter Geo. Davie, grocer and liquor dealer,
store, and paint shop, together with the
dwellings on Larned street, owned and occu-
pied by Pierre Teller. were destroyed by fire
at an early hour this morning.
About four o'clock the steeple of the First
Presbyterian Church, opposite on Larned
street, was disco, cred to be on ire-proba-
bly, ignited by cinders from the small wood
en- buildings. ~
The Church was entirely destroyed. upon
which there was an insurance of $4,000 in
the following companies: $4 ,0C0 in the
Etna Co. of Hartford, and 1000 in the City
Insurance Co. Of Cincinnati. ....
The fire is supposed 10 have originated in
the small paint shop. ,...
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16
The New Treaty with Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-We are enabled
to State upon ample authority that treaty
with Mexico has been negotiated BY Mr.
'Gadsden, which is now in the hands of the
President, and will soon be communicated
to the Senate.
The first article of the treaty in question
provides that Mexico shall give to the Uni
ted States such boundary as will enable us
to protect Mexico from the incursions of the
frontier Indians.
The second article provides for the right
of way for a railroad to the Pacific, &c as a
MEANS" to quote the language of the trea-
ty-" of forming a commercial barrier
against the attacks of the Indians"
The third article provides for an abroga-
tion of the eleventh section of the treaty Of
Guadalupe Hidalgo, which guarantees the
defence of the frontier in consideration of
money given, which is to be in full of all
past depredations.
The fourth article provides for the specific
enforcement of the Tehuantepec right o!
way.
The fifth contains an alternative PROPOSE
tion to the second article, to the effect that
Mexico shall cede to the United States a
boundary which will include the route
known in Lieutenant Parks map as Lieu
tenant Cooks wagon route" extending near.
ly to the 3lst parallel and going due west
so as to give us a large accession of terrific
ry, and taking in the whole of the peninsu-
lar of Lower California and including Sono
ra, upon payment BY the United States to
Mexico of $40, 0,000, ,000;-[ Correspondent OF
the n, Y. Herald
The above reveals volume. OF course
no Northern man was permitted to 90 &c
Mexico but Mr.. Gadsden South Carolinian
must fill the mission. The object of con
Isummating such i treaty is two -fold-First
to secure the most southern route possible
for Pacific railroad, Ga route confoymablt
to the Resolutions of '98 y Second. to pro
cure new territory for more Slave States
The people Of the country can now see,
what kind of cat lies concealed in tha
mealtub.a The price is only $4,000, ,000.-
The South propose no way just now to us'
it up, except the douCeur for Amistad Ne
groes But if such treaty is made, th'
Northern doughfaces will march up to thC
rack and vote the money. They will b.
carried along by the loud huzzas of pro
Igress," and "NriIanifest destiny" The North
Tern men will be told " You can have tn
support of the South foi the Presidency, AM
the future distribution of spoils, if You viii
lsubmitteGour dictation, if you will give II
our own railroad track to the Pacific, an
give us pleiity of Slave territory" No rail
road win ever be constitutional in the vev
of the South and their toadies, as far mort
ae the 40th5pafallel Of latitude. Now mar
the progress Of o}manifest destiny" Th
Sandwich Islands cap be had at nod wit
."' iayg YC ~ Sf-E tG,.". -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16
Interesting Letter Of the Earl Of Elles-

The New York Courier and Enquirer pub
fishes letter from this gentleman, addressed
to Gen. Webb in reference to the articles
against the United States in the London
Times. The writer says:
In my opinion what Americans have re-
ally reason TO resent, is vast deal of com
parative ignorance respecting them. BY
comparative, | mean that educated people
in England, who know everything worth
knowing of France, or Italy, or Transylva
mia, often know little or nothing of tbt
United States, and certainly far less than
Americans of their own class know of Eng
land. AS to hostility, however, or con
tempt, let any man try the experiment of lee
turing to an average English audience Ia
depreciation or contempt of the stars and
stripes, and he would assuredly be hooted
down. 1t is no satisfac ction to me, but it
may be such to you, that the ignorance OF
which speak, isquite as general with regard
to our North American colonies as to tie
States of the Union. 1t has tendency, In
ny opinion, to hasten the disruption OF the
former. .t.,.
In reference to the MISUNDERSTANDING
which exist between the people of England
and the Uuited States, the Earl remarks:
"The best corrective of all this is inter
course; and the best correctors Collins and
Cunard." la .a-.Ic .u-.. 37d
The letter concludes in the following Ian
guage: -. .,i..- -.
Il say this on my own experience, as far
as it goes; which, / am perfectly sensible.
with reference TO the extent of the Union, is
a very little way. 1t is enough however, to
satisfy me, that if Milton were alive now
| he would insert into his treatise on educa-
tion an eloquent paragraph recommending
travel in America. | can conceive no bet
ter corrective for extreme opinions in the
matter of politics. Those who shver at tle
notion Of republican institutions as at
something Incompatible with order, securI
ty and refinement; and those who favor
their unlimited application without refer
ence to the destiny of population, the diffu
sion of education, and other specialities, are,
in my opinion equally likely to learn lessons
in America ... -r-a '.-
Very truly yours. .sa'.
EGERTON ELLESMERE
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

no S5O, 900, ,000-and no necessary expendi-
lures, forever, for increase of army, navy
and civil dignitaries, as necessarily must be
the case of carving another slice from Mexico.
On the contrary the Sandwich Islands would
be of incalculable value to the maritime in
erests of our country, which are essentially
Northern interests, and would bring daily
benefits to our country, instead Of entailing
endless expense. But clamorous as hounds,
denouncing and bullying all who stand in
the way of Mexican annexation, these very
men, who ride rough shod over every admin
lstration of the country, will oppose the
acquisition of the Sandwich Islands. This
may seem bold assertion. But let our
readers, just put this phrophecy in their
pipe and smoke. 1t will not take long
time to discover how things are moving,
and by what agencies.-[Toledo Blade.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16
! . Very truly yours. - ---1'
EGERTON ELLESMERE.
To GEN. J. WATSON WEBB.

= A great commoftlon was discovered IN the
Penobscot river, near Prospect Ferry, Me-.
Sc, eraF months ago. The surface Of THE
water was disturbed, and stones and eartl.
thrown up from the bottom. This dupboii
ing still continues at intervals, and exper-
iments show that at least an acre Of tbe
of the river bed has sunk from depth O.
Z to IL fathoms, "A sulphuric gas is emitted
from the ater during lis periods of commit
ton, and it is said that two distinct shocks
Of an earthquake have occurred since thu
commencem of the phenomena.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

The, Louisville Courier contains q list of
disasters on the Western waters, during the
year 1858. The total number amounts t.
seve,lty-iye steam boats, four bafges, ,atid
forty four fiat boats; including the loss, Of
eighty-six. persons. who were either blown
up, burnt, or drowned We have not Inc
means Of asceraining the amounts of money
lost by theseidisasters of the past year, says
the Courier, but the estimate will not fall
short of 81, ,l07. 800 for the steamboats, and
their cargoes and 100000 for the fatboats
and bargss, making a sum total Of $l 1877
5000 tOOI 9fl1 il cIGcS] q. o.. 2.Y5.a 81,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

Smith O'Brien. the Irish refugee, has es
capped from Van Dieman's land. "h,' -
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-01-16

y A pamphlet has been publiched at N. Or
leans eCntaining the name, age, place of ma
tipit~, icause,ef death, date of interment and
name of cemetery where inferred, of all per-
sons who died in that city from the lst of
May TO ,the Ist of November last. From tins
itappedfs that the total number who died
within the,aates mentioned, was l215l; OF
which A.l02 were natives of Louisianas 66l
of other parts, of the United States 1852
of Ireland; 2,344 Of Germany 1880 Of
other foreign countries; and 3,239 Whose
place of birth is unknown. .u rr.gC',
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
EXCURSIONS.


L,xCyRsl0Ns TO COMFY ISLAND THE NEW AND
IL splendid steamer NORwAIK, Captain A. Hitchcoch
will make three excurtions daily TO Csney Island o. fol-
iow,mIIays Ne. York, foot Of Spring itree = A.
and r. NJ; Coney Island, at IL A. N, and OK IN,
lnnding at Fort Hamilton each way. Fare TO Fort Han
n,on OF ccney bland, and back 70 Ne~ York. ~ cent?.
EXCURSION FOR THE MTiII0N.-CHE1PFsTs San.
~ In the States; fare six cents boats leave every half
hour for Staten Island. The way TO ge splendA sail
hne view Of the bay harSor and ocean, and inhas bs
Air. II to take the Staten Island ferry foot Of White
hall street. liberal terms for pic MO parties companies
and socistiss Apply at the ferry house
TcxBURsIONs 10 THE FISHING BANKa-m.
II stsswE LAURA KNAPP, Captain Anderson, viH
q sSrs nay stree. ~ Z ssss
alp, Brooue street. East river, 81 pier No. North
rivet. O'Clock.
HOUSE PAINTERS ExCURsIoN-To MOUNT her
III mon date Bdde's Grove) viii take pso, on No.
ssss o .rsss sseesyn :. foot o.
Ss. ,,s. e.. e spring &. * ~ p; -.
chant win be moored while tho boat making the differ
emit landings. The painters viii meet st Conyenacs
Hall wot ser street. e and form In processson 81
O'Clock A. NJ and march 70 pier North river, aeon
panied by sheltons band. The trade are respectfaay
invited 70 join in procession Tickets can Be oetAioso
sTgw ART BANNoN, President
Gas. A. CLARK, u. Secretary.
| CyUNDAY EXCURSION TO THE HEAD or rBE SOUND
- landing ct College Point White stone New hocoTns
su as cents. New RoeSeiis and os. Cove ::nss
The new and splendid steamer GEO Law, SAp.- Alosrs
shaw vii during the ss.,o1 .s,;ns Tu,tsu usrss.
Tast liver a a. A. NJ delaney street A. n, Twelfth
st,s.t eh a. n, Twenty ishth street. at % y. Re-
sn,,;ns Lave Glen Cove at O'Clock p n, New Roebes
anpM'' white STONE ~ p. n, and Collage peist ~
| IIPM Returning to Glenwocd at eh p. bsniins
sfwhits gore and Clsn GIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

ESTURE ON POPERY-h, JOYCE, A CONVERT
from popery, will deliver lecture 1t the Broad ~ay
Tabernacle, TUESDAY evening August I, at O'Clock
where he forfeis 900 TO any Roman Catholic priest
or bishop vho win forward and prove that the
twelve articles Of the creed OF Pope Pus w in
cordance with the Bible which creed Is taught by every
Roman Catholic priest and BISHOP 1t Is his sincere de-
sire that the above challenge VIII he accepted he viii
prove with perfect Satisfaction the creed Is anti
Christian and Numerically opposed TO the constitution
Of the United States.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
:Asp.nvall's Compound Tonic Mixture-Of

.AsRinwall's Compound Tonic Mlxturc.-Of
the hostrums advertised fever and ague, the
Il legion. This specific medicine Of different
and higher class 1t introduced with great
in 1882, and since then has slenty made it's way by
method Of advertising beyond the reach Of
the celebrity acquired by long series Of cures. The
Eoretors prepared to authenticate all they advance
10 gtlaton the MEDICINE, by testimony Of the moet
spectab uvoca character One bottle Of the
mixture-somstimes one dose-wiH efectusly stop the
periodical return sbiverings and two bottee viii gone
rally suffice not only every symptom OF the
complaint but fortfy the system against relapse
Prepared after the original recipe by THOMAS MAX
WELL, No. 50 William street, successors to James s.
Aspnvall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Scrorula, Rhumatism, DC. = Hyasts Life
Basam ia the certain remedy for these terrible dis
eases. You who suffering the most torturing pains
remember that few doses Of this powerful yet
compound will afford certain relief Thousands Of
have cured and published in the SUM- Herald and
other papers These certificates are from well known
eitIzens, who be aud consulted at any hour
Circulars containing these certificates be had
principal depot 248 Grand street. Seventy cents
per bottle. Agent for Brooklyn, Mrs. HAYS, 176 Full
ton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
INSTRUCTION..

yro TEACHERS - TIE PROPRIETOR OF A FIRST
class Episcopal boarding and day school mp town, in
consequspss Of the esbls health Of his vile, ~ihes 70
dispose Of his interest," together with the lesss Of the
tablishment. Address port paid, J. w. r. Bron.sy, No
a. WaU street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

New York Lung Institute, No. Bond
sireet-A diseases Of the lung. and throat treated by
inhalation of medicated yspor Incipieut consumption
can radically cured by his system u treatment pa
tiepts daily dischargedevery smptom Of their for
disease being removed No drug Of any kind given
into the stomach Dr. Semborn's medicatad luog vapor
used by inhalation, now Tor sale by B. D. Sands
G. v. Clickner Chas. Ring Thomas Green, ia Cham
bers street and No Bond street Price IS per pack
sge sent Fl by express any part of the United States
DIR. sEMBORN can be consulted at the Lung Institute
No Q Bond street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Which OF the Twain 70 worst, aoubt,
Good reader what thinh you?',
Suppose poisonous traah = painsd upon you for
fysns magnetic powder, and life loet thereby il not
- IA % setting your house Arsf LOok 10 the laba
snd Signature and be that nothing ave the real
magnetic powder win e6sctuaay rid your dwelling Of bed
bues ,ckibss, &o. pepct ~ broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
SPECIAL MOTTO Es.


M ASONIC NOTICE-MEUBERS OF SILENrA LODGE,
l 1913, Of Free and accepted Masons hereby noti
tel 70 attend citing, at the lodge room corner OF
and Fourth street. 1t O'Clock A. ~, for the
purpose of attending the funeral Of brother shafner All
brothers Of the fraternity In good standing are respect
fully invited TO attend. SMITH QUICK, W. n.
r. MICHIGAN, Secretary.
TI,HE MEN BEERS OF THE LEvNEss YACHT CLUB
i tender their sincere thanks to Captain Joshua Lev
ness the Of his beautiful yacht Levness their
annual excursion also for the liberal supplies which
he furnished On that occasion.
STEPHEN II. PROVOST
HENRY WOOD, Committee.
EDGAR 4. NICHOLS
TVNBE MEMBERS OF THE NATIONAL JOCKEY CLUB"
Il requested 10 meet at the club rooms, 50 Prince
street Monday evening" next, (3lst) at 1s o'clock,
,P NJ PunctGal attendance Is requested business Of
impataNce viii be transacted. ta - Hal
RICHARD b. CHEATFiAM, Secretary.
ITO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD,
Sir This certi6es that have examined the petri.
fed man exhibited BY M Thom and hesitate not 70
state that II Ia what be representA to be real petri
faction and Of the most rHre. and extraordinary
curosities in the world X ls.-F ". REACH, n d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

A. hnna Cured by InhaAaas0a--Or. Curtis
pes Sir: have used package Of your Hygeana, and
CA safely say am CURED OF the ssthma disease
or six years. ding The ny geAna needs pufog
nge trial Of 1t Is sufficient to prove rs vast superiority
over all other medicines for the OF all diseases Of the
lungs or throat. Yours, truly, JAS +. KEE5BURY,
Postuaster -Duncannsn, Pa june 1854. ANY person
enclosing $3 DR. CURTIS No. lac Chambers street. win
receive the hygeans by express free Sold by Boyd
street and Rrosdway; a. Knapp, 1913 Hudson street,
and 472 Eighth avenue H. Phiips, Of Wooster
and Houston streets Mrs. Hayes, l75 Fulton street,
Brooklyn and Russell schott 1870 Market street, Pha
delphiA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

no prssasaton sxtas for the Of the akin from
<an pDples tettsr sunbuxn altrhsu TO-, 70 b relied
s1eept GoufAdd's world renowned Italsn medicAtei
Gap; hsaes the humiliation Of the legons Il lotions and
nssruns advertised for kAe and not for sure and the
vIa Of hs coucoctors 1T the immense sails Of DR.. Gou
SauA's delicious emolfant Gourauds poudre subtle
uprss hair from any part Of the BODY Liquid rouge.
Ny white hair dye and alive ct the old depot o.
HalkAr strest FIRST store from Broadway Cssn1er SO
Som Third street. phfladcInhfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Leather Travelling BAss-Just received
per steamer Of leather sAtchels and
Sags particularly adapted for travelling at the jewelry
and fancy goods store Of OSBORNE, B0ARDAAN h
TOWNSEND, No. 527 Broadway, under the b. Nicholas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

WIN. H. Unterhil, No. 40 BroOme street,
cner Of Crosby sale 600 900 worth Of choice
srandies Of various vintages claret and champagne
wines, gin Schiedam schnapps club schnspps, rum sy
rups corda, &c. twenty cent lower than any other
6ouae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
BU4LLARDs.

pMLARD TABLES FOR sAIE-rR SUBSCRIBERS
ID have hrxc sock Of tAblss ready for ship nent ~
short notice, cc1ssna Of rosewood snd mahogany, with
marble or se pine vcod or pstngany bsls. Also bill
lard balls cloth and trimmings Of every description
GRIFFITH DECKER 90 Ann strest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29


gTNHE CONTRACTORS OF CLEANING STREET. FROM
the .Ssven.h, Eleventh., thirteenth and ssvsntssnth
ards have left in each station house u above wards
box for the reception Of any letters complaints for
the company. Once 14o Third street.
PETER PALM
CHRIsIJAN ZEIHIER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

Texas General Ageney.-BeinR Solicited by
frie s In and elsewhere the undersigned open
Tomas Agency in this city to attend 70 paying taxes,
eordng Deeds obtaining patents for lands selling buy
Ing, &c. We win also atteni TO adjustment OF claims
PLANT BROTHERS, IS Pine street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

7 INDEPENDENT SECOND wATCHEs.--yERY FINE IN
dependent second and quarter second watches, for
timing horses In gold d silver cases double and single
time for sale at less than usual prizes wholesale and
retail. g. G. ALLEN, IL Wall street, second aoor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29

A RESPECTABLE WOMAN WANTS A SITUATION
IN % vet nurse In private family. The best Of cit,
reference given. Please cali ct Ma 10 6chermsrhorr
street, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-29
LIQUORS, &C.

LIQUORS, &C.
I OOn DOZEN cLAREr WINE FROM 81 Is PER
l.UUU doren-bostes .eturnod. Also. large variety
vines, from % TO a champa wiaes
London Por:er seotch ales cider Ae for sale At No
$50 Broome street, corner Of Crosby, by
CIARET wINE--FOR SALE, IN QUANTITIES no SUIT,
st$i IS, 81 So and 81 SO per dox These wines
Gro we'll worthy the attention Of dealers and families and
warranted sound and wiz be delivered free Of
pense. Apply 10 N. PIERs0N, 53l Houston street.
ner Of Mulberry street.