davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

EXPLOSION AND Acctnyxr,-- An explosion and 90
,dent occurred at PalIners grocery store list eve
ming, Of serious character and which cane pear
tting fatal ia its effects upon two persons. One OF
Mr pamcr's clerks, Nathan W. Phelps, while en-
gagged In drawing some liquor from cask 10 an Up
light % come too near the cesk. when the hluor
ignied, causing an instantanious explosion, vulss-
ing the cask tito atoms and throwing Young pbeips
across the room; the conclusion seriously ,nJuns
The LIQUOR was scattered over the whole surface o.
the room. and being in blaze II was feared for
time that the building would be consumed BY FIRE.
n wa however. aoon extngnisbed by throwing On
yator which wss found near at hand. The Ger
man bny was slightly burned; but Phelps IL nee
se,iou,iy iplssed fron the. bruises receiveds my
aIe to'6 1oips ven to-day and MI soon recover =
J.ckyuff couYirT July u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

EossgRy At THE GRAvD TRuyK R,uR0AD
OrpIcy.-On Thursday night the sale OF the Grand
THINK RAILWAY Office Little 81. James street. was
opened, and money and securities TO the amount Of
els coo. or fl6,000, abstractei tberefrom In the
course Of the day, 10 consequences Of INFORMATION
curitics we're found behind fence, near Lagauche
tier street, Thee are stiIl missing some thirds q
exetan 90, 10 the event Of about II 800 0o0-n
rorr,e vsiuriess -en About flDO0 In votes o. the
g. teer erTeaeJ-tIoaS-1 ~ oa'd, III, q,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-26

Heavy Loss-Wo are informed that Mr.. Ingra-
ham lost all bis books papers and accounts by the
burning Of his store In ScekoDk on Wednesday
night, amounting In the aggregate 70 near or qnite
$4,000. Ho had no Insurance. on biz store or Goa
,tsDtS-Pf prudence Past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30

arc pretty intelligihly defined. and require nothing
but declaration that they shall stand now and
hereafter in all wars that Great Britain shall be en-
gagged in to be satisfactory. may give you chap
one Of these days. when the carpets are taken up in
the Senate and House, and there is nothing else on
the tapis.
II will be agreeable to the numerous friends OF
Gen. Tyson, Of Reading, Pa, to learn that he has
been appointed U. s. agent for the purchase of an
thracite coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30


Present the Queens Most Excellent Majesty In Coun
ell Whereas, Her Majesty was grAciousy pleased on
the 2Sth Of March last TO issue her royal declaration
&c Here the royal declaration Of March 2Sth, II In
Now il this day ordered by and with the advice Of
her Privy Council that all vessels under neutral
friendly asg, bearing neutral friendly property, shall
be permitted to import into any port or place In her
Msjestys dominions all goods and merchandise whatso
ever, to whomsoevcr the same may belong and to ex
port from any port place In her Maestys dominions
to any port not ockaded cargo goods not being
contraband Of war, not requiring special permission
to whomsoever they may belong.
And her Majesty 70 further pleased by and with the
advice Of her Prvy Council TO order, and Il IL hereby
further ordered that and except only aforesaid
all the subjects Of her Haesty and the subjects or c
Of any neutral friendly State shall and may
during and Notwithstanding the present hostties with
Russis freely trade with ali ports places vhcreso-
situate which shall not be IN state of blockade
and except that British vessel shall under any
circumstances Whatsoever either under By virtue OF
tbs order otherwise be permitted empowered TO
enter communicate with any port place which shall
belong to be in the possession occupation Of her
Majesty's enemies.
And the Right Honorable the Lords Commissioners OF
her Aestys Treasury the Lords Commissioners OF the
Admiralty the Lord Warden Of the Cirque Ports, and
her Nnjesys principal Secretary Of State for War aud
the Colonies TO give the necessary directions heren
G. G GRENvTrLE
Now, it seems to me that the rights OF neutrals by
this declaration, and the preceding one Of March 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-05-30
THE BOSTON RIOT.
THE SLAVE EXCITEMENT ON SUNDAY

MILITARY AND U. s. TROOPS UNDER ARMS.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16
INDIAN


1880 From Indianapolis by New Bethel Pleasant View
Brand wine Shebyvlle, st. Omer, Greensburg,
Herman, Cook, Guilford, and Lawrenceburg, to
Cincinnati, o., LOG miles and back, six times a
week.
Leave indianapolis daily, except Sunday, a, m;
Arrive at Cincinnati same day by pm;
Leave Cincinnati daily, except Sunday, at Ga N;
Arrive at Indianapolis same day by IL m.
Proposals for twelve tmes-a-w eek service will be
considered.
l45Ol From Indianapolis by Greenfield, Knigh,sown,
Ravsvle Lewisvile Dublin, Cambridge East
Germantown, and Eaton, o., to Dayton, lOs
miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Indianapolis daily, except Sunday, a, l m;
Arrive at Dayton same day by u pm;
Leave Dayton daily, except Sunday, at am;
Arrive at Indianapolis same day by pm.
Proposals for twelve-times-a- week service will be
considered.
l4502 From Indianapolis, by Southport, Greenwood,
Worthwhile Franklin, Amity, Edinburg, Taylors-
vile Columbus, Elizabethtown, Gannonsvllls,
Scipio, Greenvie, Vernon, Dupont, and North
Madison, to Madison, 81 miles and back, daily,
except Sunday
Leave indianapolis daily, except Sunday, at III
Arrive at Madison same day by 4ipm;
Leave Madison daily, except Sunday, at 7 am;
Arrive at Indianapolis same day by IL m.
Proposals for twelve trips week will be considered.
I45O3 From Indianapolis, by Zionsvie, Whitesown Leb
anon, Thornton, Coliax, CIark's Hill, and Bakers
Corners to La Fayete, 63 miles and back, six
times week.
Leave Indianapolis daily except Sunday, at pm,
Arrive at La Fayette same day by 4.pm;
Leave La Fayette daily, except Sunday, at u a m ;
Arrive at Indianapolis same day by IL m.
Proposals for twelve-times-a-week service will be
considered.
l45O4 From Indianapolis by Bridgeport, Plainfed, Car
tersburg, Bellvle Clayton, Pecksburg, Norris
vile, Cineinnatus, Coatesville, Green Castle,
Putnamvie, Manhattan, Reelsvile, Harmony.
Brazil, Staunton, Van Buren,, and CloverIand, to
Tene Haute, 70 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave indianapolis daily, except Sunday, at m ,
Arrive at Terre Haute same day by At m;
Leave Terre Haute daily, except Sunday, at Ia m
Arrive at Indianapolis same day by l0a m.
Proposals for tweve-imes-a-week service will be
considered.
4505 From indianapolis, by Casleton, Nobesve Cicero,
Arcadia, ShieldvilIe, Upton, Shsrpsville, Koko-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

Versailles, 80 miles and bach, once week
Leave Brookville Friday at 6 a m;
Arrive at Versailles same day by 6 m;
leave Versailles Saturday al m; =
Arrive at Broolsvlle same day by p IN.
4575 From Brookvlle, by Oak Forest Jennings, oden-
burg, and Rossburg, to Wntersville, IS miles and
back, once week.
Leave BrookvIle Saturday at 6 m;
Arrive At At! WintersvilIs same day by SPINS
Arrive at BrookviIle same day by pm,
Proposals to end at New Point will be considered.
l4s7s From Princeton, by Kinks Mills. Union, Bu.nA
Vista, Petersburg, and Kinderhook, to Washing
ton, 40 miles and back, twice week.
Leave Princeton Monday and Friday at sa m;
Arrive at Washington same days by p m;
Leave Washington Tuesday and Saturday at 6 IN
Arrive at Princeton same days by 4pm
1857 From Petersburg, by Winslow, LynnvilIe, and
Hartaboro, to Boonville, "a miles and back, twice
Leave Petersburg Monday and Thursday at a ia
Arrive at Boonvlle same days by 6 p M
Leave Boonville Tuesday and Friday a, am:
Arrive at Petersburg same days by pm
H575 From Jasper by Ferdinand and Fuldo Troy %
miles and back, once week.
leave Jasper Monday at Sam;
Arrive at Troy same day by 6pm
Leave Troy Tuesday at a m;
Arrive at Jasper same day by 4pm.
H579 From Rockpor by Enterprise French Island and
Yankeetown, to Newburg, % miles and bsrk,
Leave Rockport Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Newburg day by4pm;
Leave Newburg Thursday at a n;
Arrive at Rockport same day by 5pm
1850 From Vincennes, by West Union, Carlisle, Merom
Greysvlle Turman's Creek, Prairie Creek and
Prairieton, to Terre Haue, 66 miles and back,
daily, except Sunday.
Leave Vincennes daily. except Sunday, at 8 a m;
Arrive at Terre Haute same day by IL m;
Leave Terre Haute daily, except Sunday. at S m;
Arrive at Vincennes same day by p m.
1881 From vincennes by Brucevle Maria Creek, Ed
wardsport, Black Creek and Linton to FairPlay,
"a miles and back, once week.
Leave Vincennes Monday at 81 ms
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

1901 from Jasper by AfOrdvlle, TO Mount Pleasant ~
miles and back week.
Leave Jasper Wednesday at Ga m;
Arrive at Mount Pleasant same day by Bpm;
Leave Mount Pleasant Thursday at 9 a m;
Arrive at Jasper same day by pm.
l455l From Owensvle to Mount Carmel, 10 miles and
back once week.
Leave Owensville Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Mount Carmel same day by III m;
Leave Mount Carmel Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Owensville day by 4pm.
1852 From Princeton by Marsh Creek Owensvile Cyn.
vile, to Mount Vernon, al miles and back, three
times week.
Leave Princeton Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Arrive at Mount Vernon days by pm;
Leave Mount Vernon Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday at a m;
Arrive at Princeton same days by p m.
1853 From Boonvie, by Crowvie and Polk Patch 10
Huntingburg, % miles and back, once week
Leave Boonvie every Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Huntinsburg same day by 3 p m;
Arrive at Boonville same day by I p m.
l4554 From Petersburg by Dongola, McCutchenvie and
Oakdam, to Evansville, So miles and back. oncs
week.
Leave Petersburg Wednesday at a m;
Arrive at Evansville came day by m:
Leave Evansville Thursday at pms
Arrive at Petersburg next day by 3 pm.
1855 From Leavenworth, by Magnolia, Sterling and
Worth, to Jasper, Al miles and back, once week.
Leave Leavenworth Saturday at m;
Arrive at Jasper same day by 7pm;
Leave Jasper Friday at S a m;
Arrive at Leavenworth same day by 7 p IN.
Proposals for semi-weeky service are invited.
1855 From Leayenworh, by Fredonia, Nebraska, Leo
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-01-16

l4524 From Madison Cincinnati 81 miles and back six
times week, in steamboats,, to in close con-
nexion with Madison and indianapolis and Little
Miami Railroad Companies.
Leave Madison daily, except Sunday. after arrival
of indianapolis mal-say at 5 pm
Arrive at Cincinnati next day by 81 I'm;
Leave Cincinnati daily, except Sunday, at IL m;
Arrive at Madison day by pm.
1925 From Evansville, by Newburg Lee, Boonvle and
Midway, to Rockport, IS miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Evansville Tuesday and Saturday at am;
Arrive at Rockpor same days by pm;
Leave Rockport Monday and Friday at m;
Arrive Evansville same days by 8 m.
vile, to New Harmony 26 miles and back, twice
week.
Leave Evansville every Monday and Friday at 8
am;
Arrive at New Harmony same days by pm;
Leave New Harmony every Tuesday and Saturday
Arrive at Evansville same days by 2 pm.
Proposals for tri-weeky service will be considered.
H527 From Evansville by ST. WendeIs to Cynthana 20
miles and back, once week.
Leave Evansville Thursday at 5 N;
Arrive at Cynthiana day by II am;
Leave Cynthana Thursday at pm;
Arrive at Evansville same day by 8 pm.
1928 From Evansville West Franklin, Is miles and
back, once week.
Leave Evansville every Saturday at m;
Arrive at West Franklin same day by SPIN;
Leave West Franklin every Saturday at a m;
Arrive at Evansville same day by IL am.
1889 From Evansville, by Sandersvle Warrenton York.
Princeton Patoka, and Docker's Ferry, to Vim
eennes, So miles and back, daily, except Sunday.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-08

4 cotemporary has a slight recollection o.
having read, heard, OF dreamed Of the follow.
ing court scene:
| Drunken attorney-If the court please,
think that this witness is by his own showing
interested in the event Of this case. ! oblec'
on that ground to his further testimony. If q
man svears himself into the possession OF the
sum of two hundred dollars in this court, why
all have to say is that this is ID OF court
of justice!
Tipsy judge-sMr. Brown, your objection
seems to be pretty well taken. This court per
nnits no profane language in its presence
Your language, Mr.. Brown, seems to be id
profane. You are fined five dollars for con-
tempt of court"
Drunken attorney, Slightly sobered by the
fine why, your honor has just made use ct
profane language yourself. =
! Tipsy Judge, (getting more tipsy by his ef-
forts to collect his ideas. )-''Did the court use
profane language? Well, then, the court fines
itself Here is the money, Mr. clerk. This
court intends to preserve its dignity without re-
gard to expense!''
I say, mister, how came your eyes 50 all
fired crooked?' my eyes?'' Yes. by
sitting between two gals, and trying to look
love to both at the same time"
An Irish jockey, once selling horse to a
gentleman, frequently, observed with emphatic
earnestness, that he was an honest nag
After the purchase, the gentleman asked
him what he meant by an honest nag.
.:Why, sir" he replied, whenever I rode
him, he always threatened to throw me, and
he certainly never deceived me-
At a temperance meeting held in Alabama,
about six years ago, col. Lemanowsky, who had
been twenty three years in the armies Of Ma
poleon Bonaparte, addressed the meeting
He arose before the audience, tall, erect and
vigorous with glow of health upon his cheek
and said:
''You see before you man seventy years
old. | have fought two hundred battles, have
fourteen wounds on my body, have lived thirty
days on horse flesh, with the bark of trees for
my bread, snow and ice for my drink, the can
opy Of heaven for my covering, without shoes
OF stockings on my feet, and only few rags
of clothing. In the deserts of Egypt have
marched for days with burning sun upon my
naked head; feet blistered in the scorching
sand, and with eyes, nostrils, and mouth filed
with dust-and with thirst SO tormenting that
have opened the veins of my arms and suck
ed my own blood! Do you ask me how Ihave
survived all these horrors? I answer, that
under the providence of God, owe my pre-
servation, my health and vigor, to this fact
that never drank a drop of spirituous liquor
in my life and, continued he, baron Larry,
chief of the medical staff of the French army,
has stated as fact that the six thousand sur
vivors, who had safely returned from Egypt,
were all of them men who had abstained from
ardent spirits
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-08
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA
Janndice, Chronic, or Nervous DEBILITY

nISEASE of the Kidneys. and all diseases ST.
IL from disordered liver stomach; such a. =
spation, inward piles, funess Of blood to the 49,
acidlty of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, disesf
food fullness weight in the stomach, sour sFtets
tons sinking or huttering at the pit of the stsa
swimming Of the head hurried and difficult brett
fnttering at the heart choking or sufocatng sensats
when in lying posture, dimness Of vision dots {
webs before the sight, fever and dull pain in tn bs5
deficiency of perspiration, yelloWness of the 81 \ IS
eyes, pain in the side, back, chest limbs, etc. slj5
fuGhes Of heat, burning in the flesh, constant psss
ings Of evil and great depression Of spirits, 8a I
efectualy cured by
DR. Hollands celebrated German Bit ars
prepared by G. NJ. JACKSON, No. 100 Arch stree Ps
adelphia. Their power over the above disease Il s
excelled if equalled, by any other preparation ii Il
United States, as the cures attest, IN many cas- ala,
skilful physicians had failed. These bi,ters ar me-
tn, the attention Of invalds. Possessing great yGs
in the reccation Of diseases Of the liver ane ssy
glands exercising the most searching powers ID Yssk
ness and affections of the digestive organs theg arr
withal, safe, certain and pleasant.
More testimony from Alabama in favor of Dr. Hoal
lands celebrated German Bitters, prepared BY dr. c
NJ Jackson, Of Philadelphia. The greatest know
remedy for Liver Complaints, DYSPEPSIA, JaandScy
Nervous Debility disease Of the Kydneys, etc. etc.
Dickson & Green, Alexandria, Ala, Sept. 80 1853
SalQ: nave ldkeL palilS SsTEaH
Bitters, and find it to be very valuable medicine
C. A. Robinson, Bellefonte, Ala Jan. 80, le5lsai
"Your medicines must eventually have large salea
those who use it in the fall liked it very much, I'll
people have been much deceived here by rifirg pat
nostrums and that affects the sale of your vaga6i
bitters, and will until il becomes known"
C. Fowler, Tuskegee, Ala, January /, l8a saIs
"The Btters are selling well, and think the Vi
continue SO, as they give good satisfaction to tho wh
have used them"
DR.. H. P. Leonard, Fayette c. H., Ala, Jan. PSI
sad ssYoar bitters have done wonders in this seeo
YOUTH son Of G. NJ. Hubert, esq, Of this caaag
had been for several months under the care Of o. hh
practitioners without relief, and the case re 9rte
doubtful, and the young man, although scarcel9 40
to get about, commenced with the bitters. He foua
so much relief from the first bottle, he continued
take. until complete effected. He is 40
perfectly well and Stout
These biters are entirely vegetable, thereby poss9
sing great advantage most Of the preparation
commended for similar diseases.
For sale by respectable dealers in medicine evefy
where OBS S11
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-08
E. J. HART d Co.
GrOCerS. Commission Merchants,

AND IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
WINES, LIQUORS AND WHIsKEY,
No. 70 Tchoupitoulas street, New Orleans
II EEP constantly on hand large assortment suit
IN able for the city and country trade, viz:
WMEs--Madeira, Oporto, claret, white, sweet and
dry Malaga, Muscat, Sherry.
BRANDY-Cognac Rochelle, Bordeaux, Peach, Amer
lean.
GIs-Holland and domestic.
RUM-Jamaca, New Orleans, N. E.
WH1sKET- Monongahela, Bourbon, Western Vir-
ginia, Irish Rockford, apple champagne.
SPIcEs-Coves, mace, nutmegs, pepper, ginger, all
spice, ground spices of all kinds.
SoAP-Brown, Boston, western, northern, white and
fancy in bars and cakes; CASTLE
Starch-Fox's, Cincinnati
DRues AND DyEs-Indigo, madden, sulphate qu-
nine together with full assortment of other staple
drugs and chemicals, by the case only.
STATIoNERY--Paying cards, letter, cap, wrapping
and sampling paper, blank books, together with an
assortment of similar goods.
SUGAR-Brown, white, loaf, crushed and powdered.
MoLAssEs-Country, sugar house and golden syrup.
ToBAcco-Assorted brands, comprising aquates-
TEAs-Imperia, Pouchong, gunpowder, hyson, young
Tyson, souchong, padre, etc.
GoFFEE-Rio, Havana and Java.
CHocoLATE-SWeet and plain.
CIGARs-Large stock, well assorted.
SHoT-Buck and drop.
POWDER in cans and kegs; Lead,
Pickles, catsups, preserves, brandy fruit brandy cher
RES fruits in their own Juice.
Theoretically sealed Holsters, salmon, shad, sardines
oysters, etc.
Wooden and Willow Ware, brooms, gunny bags
buckets, tubs, axehelres, etc
WITHERILL's PHILADELPHIA WHITE LEAD-Hav-
ing been made agents for the sale of the celebrated
White Lead, manufactured by Wetherill and Broth
er, shall keep constantly on hand large assort-
of the different grades and the various sized pack
ages, to which invite the attention of the trade
nov Y. 1853 Iy
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-08
STACEY Il WELLS,
Wholesale and Retail GrOcers.

And dealers in Wines Liquors. Plantation Supplies Ae
No. IA on the Levee, Shreveport.
TIAVE just received per steamboats, Runaway and
Il Cleona their fall stoek, comprising one OF the
largest and most complete assor1mens ever brought TO
this place, among which will be found
Plain and sugar cured hams, clear sides; shoulders;
Mess and prime pork; leaf lard;
Mess beef; mackerel; herrings;
Superior St. Louis and Ohio -four;
Brown loaf, clarified and crushed sugars;
Re-boied and sugar house motasses;
Rio and Java coffee; fresh teas;
Coarse and fine Liverpool salt;
Virginia chewing tobacco, OF all qualities;
Havana and American cigars; smoking tobacco;
Soap, Candles starch, indigo; vinegar;
Dean and Wayne, old Monongahela, old rye, rect-
fed, common and other whiskey;
Choice old cognac and champagne brandles
Pure Holland and American gin;
Old jamaica and N. E. rum;
MADEIRA sherry and port wines, guaranteed genuine,
Claret and champagne wines;
London porter, Scotch ale; cider;
Brandy cherries fruits in brandy and their own juice;
CordaIs of every descriptions syrups of all kinds;
Ketchups and sauces of every descriptions;
Pickles, pie-fruits, and sweetmeats;
Rasins, prunes, preserved ginger, almonds;
Sardines, HOLSTERS, salmon, shad;
Pine apple and goshen cheese;
Olive oil, olives, capers; wine and other bitters,
Rice, potatoes. beans and peas;
Sperm and lard oils;
Soda, butter and water crackers;
Yeast powders, matches, backing;
Pepper mustard, nutmegs, cloves, allspice
Powder, shot, and lead; z ..
Brooms, bucketsGsvooden ware;
Demijohns, bottles, jugs, jars and stone-ware;
Plough and clothes lines; trace chains;
Castings spikes, nails, brads and tacks
A general assortment of Fancy Groceries, etc., to-
gether with choice stock of ....
BOAT AND BAR STORES,
all the tavorte brands Of pure old brandies
wines. GIN rum, curacoa, absynhe, peppermint, Bit
ers syrups, bar furniture and fixtures, etc etc., and
endless variety of other articles too tedious to emu
nerae, all of which will be sold at the lowest prices.
Purchasers are invited to give call.
Particular attention will be paid to putting up and
carefully packing all orders from country merchants,
planters, and other persons residing at distance.
We will receive additions to stock by every boat,
md by that means be enabled to keep it complete dur
ng the entire season. aug30
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-08
Hardware.

Hardware.
i STEEL SPADES, Kentucky axes, Collins axes
TX tea kettles, mills, straw knives, foot adzes
Ez-9 front door locks mineral knobs
Rural rim locks, Pot balances,
Pierced and painted tenders,
Blind fasteners, of all kinds,
Saws, panel, rip, Imp. saw sets, .."
Japanned and brass cupboard latches,
Window springs, Walkers per. caps,
Patent brads, Ey's pat. W.P do.
Lace tacks, Brass fre-irons,
Coffin do Polished do. L.
and all the articles usually found in we'll selected stock
of Hardware.
GREEN DnJICI
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1854-11-08

H. L. STONE q Co.
Wholesale Grocers, Commission Merchants
and Powder Agents,
No. l Grayier street, New Orleans
II EEP constantly hand large assortment of
IN Groceries and staple articles among others will
be found
Butter, Goshen and Western; -=~
Cheese. English dairy, western, pine apple, etc.
Lard, hams, shoulders, sides,
Tobacco, chewing and smoking,
Soap, rice, Liverpool and table salt,
Scotch ale, London porter,
Jamaica, N. E. and N. O. rum
Brandy and wine, of all brands,>
Clarets, champagnes, and Sauterne.
Gin, whiskey, cordias assorted,
Sal Eratus, starch, indigo, lead,
Macaron vermicelli, tapoca,
Spice, pepper, ginger nutmegs, cloves, -
Fine teas, coffee, all kinds,
Pickles, ketchups, sardines, Holsters,
Oils, olive, in bottles and TASKS.
Candles, sperms wax and star
We are, also, agents for one Of the most celebrated
POWDER MILLS, and keep large assortment always
on hand. nov 2, 1853