davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26

ces (tor the mass ofthe party fought almost ex-
ciusively for SUUMBAUGH) placed in the list of
killed, and when 'sSAM'' bad lost his head. few
cared how many arms and legs had been saved
whole Early in the day the following appa-
rently official orders were promulgated
ORDER NUMBER ONE.
Coroner SENsENy; ~ You are hereby instruct-
ad TO bury in some quiet and secluded spot. the
remains ofthe late Whig party. That portion
OF II that has gone over TO the Democrats can
be allowed TO shoot for future usefulness,
DEMOCRACY.
Oct 10, 1888.
In accordance with the foregoing order, the
poSt-mortem examination of Whiggrry was had
with due solemnity, and the funeral ceremonies
brief but impressive in deploring silence, were
disposed of at once.
No useless coffin enclosed MS breast
Nor IN sheets, nor IN sbroud we bound tt;
But il lay like mnd-turtIp taking its rest
With ''Sam'' and Democracy around il.
We cannot vouch for the authenticity of the
suboned, but it is believed to BE- genuine
ORDER NUMBER TWO.
Our garrison after sustaining an internal fire
from the allies, has been compelled to retire
with the loss Of our general officers, various
Privaies shot in the neck, and an lnnumerabe
quantity of small arms. The field however is
still redolrnt with ''snakes" and "bricksD as
the proud monuments of our bravery. The arr
my will forthwith disband, blow up its fortifca-
tons and put out It's council fires, as it cannot
sustain another campaign on buncombe rations
and crippled commanders. SAM
Oct. 10, 1885.
There was one jolly party on the field and
that was the democracy. Thus closed an elec-
ion night in Chambersburg, and the gray morn
ing returned as usual, and the world wagged on
as flnnocent Of Pennsylvania elections.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26
From the Correspondence of the London Times.
Horrible Scenes Within SebaS.Opn.

"Of all the pictures of the horrors of war
which have been presented 10 the worldthe hos
pltal OF Sebastopol presents the most horrible,
heartrendlng, aud revolving. 1t cannot be de-
Scrbed, and the Imagination OF a Fuspli could
not conceive anything al all like unto it. How
the poor human body can be mutilated and vet
hold ITS soul within, when every limb is shattrr-
ed, andeveIy vein and artery is pouring out the
llte stream, one might study here a. every step.
and at the same time wonder what ltle will
kill. The building used as hospital is one of
the noble piles inside the dock-yard wall, and
is situated TN the centre ofthe row, at right an
giles to the line OF the Redan.
E'The whole row was peculiarly exposed 10
the action of shot and she'll bounding over the
Redan, and to the missiles directed at the Bar
rack Battery, and it bears, in sides, roofs, win
dowS, and doors, frequent and destructive proofs
of the severity the cannonade. Entering one
OF these doors behtld such sight as few men,
thank God, have ever witnessed In long
low room, supported by square pillars, arched
at the top, aud dimiy lighted through shattered
and ungazed window-iratnes, lay the wounded
Russians who had been abandoned to our mer-
cIts by their general. The wounded did |
say No. but TIE dead, the rotten and fester-
ing corpses of the soldiers, who We're left to die
in their extreme agony uutpnded, uncared for,
packed as close as they can b. slowed some on
the floor, others on wretched trestles and bed
steads, or pallets of straw, sopped and saturated
with blood, which oozed aud trcktd through
upon the floor, mingled with the droppings of
corruption.
/, "With the roar of exploding fortressrs in
thep~ars, with she'll and shot forging through
the ru1f and sides OF the roon$sfh which they
lay, with the cracking and MesssaBg of fire a.
round them, these poor fellows who had served
their loving friend and master the Gar but too
well, were consigned TO their terrible fate
Many might have been saved by ordinary care.
Many lay, yet alive, with maggots crawling a.
bout their wounds. Many, nearly mad by the
scene around them, or seeking ESCAPE from it in
their EXTREMIST agony, had rolled away under
the beds, and glared out on the heart-strcken
Spectaors-Oh with such looks. Many, with
legs and arms broken and twisted, the Jagged
spliners sticking through the raw flesh, implo-
red aid, water, food, or pity, or, deprived of
speech BY the approach of death, or by dread
iul injuries on the head and trunk, pointed to
the lFtha spot.
HAlany seemed bent alone on making their
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26
Select portrn.
From the Rochester Democ rat.
az GENTLE TIC THY HUSBAND.

BY AIRS. I. F. ENos.
Be gentle TO thy Husband,
Remember, all day long,
Amid the din and tnmuit,
He battles with the thiong,
No wonder that the noble brow
Grows clouded with the care
Thai presses on his heart and hands
While he is struggling there.
And when the night has gathered home
The loved one TO his rest;
Be- gente-ifno smile appears,
There's sorrow IN his breast.
lis true. YOU miss the welcome voice,
Whose tones are always kind,
, And long TO raise the cloud that casts
a shadow on his mind.
Yet. never fear, that through il all
Thy presence is not blest;
For Ike the sunshine, through the storm,
1t brings sweet thoughts of rest.
And many times, when labor-tossed,
Thy gentle tones have come,
And made glad music in his heart,
s.Thanks be TOR thee-and home"
Be sure, although he speaks il not,
Thou art the star, whose ray
Makes life, and love, and gildeth all
In lile's dark, rugged way.
And so he ever gentle,
Kind words aud deeds from thee
Do more toward making labor light,
Than ever thou coultl'st see.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26
VOL. XIV, NO. 10.

ed the scene of the desperate attack and de-
fence which cost both sides SO much blood
The ditch outside made one sick; it was piled
up with English dead, some of them scorched
and blackened by the explosion and others lac
Grated beyond recognition. The quantity of
broken gabons and gun carriages here was ex-
traordlnary the ground was covered with
them The bomb proofs were the same as in
the. Malakof, and in one of them music book
was found, with woman's name IN it, and
canary bird and vase of flowers were outside
the entrance"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26
An Election Night in Chambersburg.

ihe times that sftrird mems souI's'' are not
PECULIAR to the days of the Revolution. This
modern and progressive age is pregnant with
;Iy,hs events, and one stated period OF delivery
u - 'ue ' Second Tuesday Of October each year
. e'Fc'on day in Pennsylvania. This famous day
.rb IT,e along this year at about the usual tlme.-
- "r sun arose IN the east as in by-gone days
s," s.o"e with ITS accustomed splendor, and SET in
s,,U' ~ accordance with the almanac as the shades
', "sh' gathered around US. Golden leaves and
ores"u,S were abundant, as in the good old days
", OuF lataers and Captain Whiskey--that in
,'@'a'e hero OF many gallant shot in the neck
q was on hands in iull martial costume, with
- "e usual assortment of s'snakes" and 'sbrjcks'
nnAI" iae PEDESTAL and upper extremities of the
~ word, election day was here last week,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26
Franklin County.

gWe copy the following amusing account
Of the late election in Franklin County from
the Chambersburg Wtig OF the eth inst which
we are satisfied will be read with interest by
all into whose hands il may fall. 1t is both
rich and spicy. Franklin county, it will be re-
m-ubered, used to be styled the screen Spot''
Of our opponents, from the fact that II gave so
steady and uniform a large majority for the tohig
tjckt-but Know Nothingsm supplanted Mr..
Whiggery before the oil! gentleman had time TO
consider and, 10 and behold old Democra-
cy, at the second trial, has taken possession Of
the strong citadel. This, however, was not
owing to the ocf,tai strength of the Democra-
cy, but 10 the bold, manly and patriotic manner
in which large body OF the best Wings in the
county, under the lead OF Col. A. X. MCLURE,
Of the Wing, rrpudiatrd the 'nud-nigM Order." ."
Notwithstanding the ''Valley Spirit" is one of
the most able and efficient papers in the old
keystone, always pouring a regular, steady, and
sare FIRE into the ranks of the enemies of De-
mocracy, vet the fact cannot be concealed that
without the aid of Col. Mcclure Know-Noth-
inglsm must have triumphed in that county, a
TACT which no man Will BE- more ready 10 con-
crde than our friend CoofgR, who is man eve
Ty inch Of him.
After careful review OF the course taken by
Col NC. in the last compaign, we most cheer
iuIiy forgive him for every harsh sentence
oFWord he uttered against Us in the bitterness OF
political strife" We think It more than pro-
habIe that if we had known each other better,
We would both have omitted many harsh para
graphs we suffered TO be- sent abroad through
Tue medium OF our respective journals. Colo
"ri' we wish you health, a Tong life, all the
Pleasures and comforts this world can afford, and
great prosperity in all things when engaged in
aS good and as pure cause as aiding 10 ''crush
ouI an oath-bound secret political Society
Such as never before disgraced any party upon
'oe lace Of the Globe But we are greatly di-
crossing. We simply intended TO call the at
"n'Ion OF our readers tothe following we'll writ
zen and amusing article on the recent election
N franklin County
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26
The Lords Prayer.

A friend tells us an anecdote of Booth, the
great tragrdan, which do not recolect
having seen in print. 1t occurred in the palmy
days OF his fam-, before the sparkle of his great
black eye had been dimmed by that bane OF
Genius-stroEg drink. Booth and several Of
his friends had been invited TO dine with an old
gentleman in Baltimore OF distinguished kind
ness, ur5anity and piety. The host, though dis
approving OF theatres and theatre going, had
heard so much of Booths remarkable powers,
that curiosity to see the Han had, in this in-
stance, oyercame all scruples and preiudice.g4.
Alter the entertainment was over, lamps light
ed, and the company resrated in the drawing
room, some one requested Booth, as particu-
lar favor, and one which all present would,
doubtless appreciate, to read aloud the Lords
Prayer. Booth expressed his ready willingness
to afford them this qualification, and all eyes
were turned expectanly upon him. Booth
rose slowly and feryentIy from bis chair. 1t
was wonderful to watch the play ai emotions
that convulsed his countenance. He became
dsathly pale, and bis eyes, turned tremblngly
upward, were wet with tears. As vet he had
not spoken. The silence could be felt 1t be-
came absolutely painful, until at last the spell
%as broken as by an electric sti oke, as his rich
toned voice, from white lips, syIIabled forth,
sour Father who art in Heaven," SC, with a
pathos and tervid sormnty that thrilled all
hearts. He bad finished. The silence contn-
ued. Not voice was heard nor muscle mov-
I'd in his rapt audience, until from a remote cor
ner ot the room, subdued sob was heard, and
the old gentleman their host) steppeu forward
with streaming eyes and lettering frame, and
s"lzed Booth by the hand. ''Sir," said he, in
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26

The PRAYER OF THE Rev. JNo. CnAMRERs.
We have been informed, by gentleman who
heard the prayer made by the Rev. John Cham
bers, in Independence Square, on the occasion
Of the Masonic procession, that for ervid patri
otism, and Christian sublimty, it has never been
eXceled We recommend the portion given
below, as repeated to US from memory: to the
members of the Know-Nothing Order, and all
who aid or abet that proscrptlve body of men :;
'.We beseech Thee, Omnipotent Jehovah,
thou great Architect of the Universe, TO pro-
tect, guard and perprtuate the temple of liberty
in this our happy land. Continue to admit
within its portals the stranger and the exile,
who approach il with garments dripping with
the chilly dew of other and less favored climes
Cause love and charity to glow and fluctify in
our hearts for suftjng humanity throughout the
world.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26

SOMEBODY says wife should be like roasted
else wickedly adds, sand without sauce"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1855-10-26

VERMoNr.-In the Legislature of Vermont
two amendments to the Constitution have been
reported, and The council has indicated defer
mination TO recommend their adoption. The
tirSt provides for biennial sessions fthe Legis-
lature the other Tor the election of Secretary of
State, Auditor OF accounts, Bank Commissioner,
and Register of Probate by the people.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
A Doctor as Is n Doctor.

A self sufficient humbug who took
up the business ola physician, and had
a deep knowledge OF the healing art,
was once called to visit young man
sfflicted with the apoplexy. Bolus
gazed long and hard, felt his pulse and
pocket, looked at his tongue, and his
wife, and finally gave vent to the fol-
lowing sublime opinion:
81 think he's a gone iellow.'
NO, mol exclaimed the sorrowful
wife, do not say that
Yes, returned BoluS,. lifting up his
hat and eyes heavenward at the same
time, yes, | do say SC; there amt no
hope, not the leastest mite; he's got an
attack of nihil fit in his lost lrontis-'
'WheleP cried the startled wife.
'ln his lost fronts, and lie can't be
cured without some trouble and a great
deal Of pains. You see his whole
Planetory system is detanged; fustIy,
his vox pOpuli is pressin' on his adva-
lorum; secondly, his catacarpial cuta>
neous has swelled considerably if not
more; thirdly and lastly, his solar ribs
are in concusSed state, and he amt
got any money consequently he's bound
TO die
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
1853. NEW STOCK OF 1855
YANKEE NOTIONS!
LATE ARRIVAL!

have just received my Spring Stock
comprising great variety of FANCY
and STAPLE NOTIONS. Dealers and
Others are invited to call before purch.
asiug else where, as they will find a com
pleIe assortment, and at prices that will
compare with any Establishment of the
kind in this section Of the country
The following articles comprise a part
.oi my extensive assortment:
$50 packs pins.
100000 percussion caps.
600 dozen spool cot!un.
80 gross buttons.
90 dozen suspenders.
lj0 lb skein cotton.
IL 10 sewing silk,
3 lb twist silk.
500 gross hooks and eyes.
80 dozen razor siropS
300 dozen combs, all kinds.
81 reams cap, letter and note paper.
10000 envelopes.
800 dozen tapes.
1870 dozen soaps.
40 900 fish hooks.
20 gross fish lines.
20 gross lead pencils.
100000 needles.
100 bundles waters.
40 dozen knives.
80 dozen scissors.
U gross spoons.
20 gross jews harrs.
3 gross French harps.
30 dozen states.
5000 slate pencils.
80 gross thimbes.
100 dozen porte monaies.
200 lb patent thread.
Comedian charms and rings.
Jet bracelets.
Ladies work boxes and re,icules.
Fine hair brushes and combs.
Gutta peTcha. pun aud losg combs.
S, S S and S $ fine combs.
Skirt ard dress wha1ebOne,
Corset and shoe laces.
elastics and sleeve bands.
Teeth and nail brushes.
steel pens and holders.
Match safes.
Alabaster ornaments.
Linen & cotton, floss & crochet cotton
Zephyr worsted and needles.
Gold finger and ear rings.
Gold, plated and common jewelry; anC
Fothef articles TOO numerous to 2articu
larize.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO!
Dealers and Others purchasing Cigart
will find the largest Stock in the City
varying from So TO $50 per NJ. AS al
the fine cigars are manufactured on tn,
premises, purchasers o: fine cigars may
depend upon getting the quality of ci
gar they pay Tor, as satisfaction is qua;
anteed in all cases. Also on hand
CavendisE and Fine Cut Chewing To
bacco, Pipes, &C., at the Cheap Motion
Store next to the Valley Bank, SecUnt
Street, r, DAWSON.
CHILLIcoTHE, o., March 9, 1865.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30

The opening of navigation was cele.
brated at Pittsbprg on Saturday. by q
tremendous "iree fight" on Monongohe
la wharf, One man was seriously hurt,
aud another stabbed. The draymen and
river men "pitched in" Mr.. Greenlee
clerk OF the South American, was terri
bly, battered, onj drayman named Nun
day was dangerously stabbed in the re,
giOn Of the k;dneys.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30

NOTICE TO SCHOOL TEACHERS.
THE Board of School Examiners. OF
VinIon County, will hold their re-
gulur meetitgs for the examination of
candidates on the FIRST SATURDAY of
each month. at the school room Of o. 7.
Cunning in Nc Arthur, commencing at
10 o'clock A. Nj. AteveIy examination,
a certificate Of good moral character. re-
Gently signed by at Least two RESPONSE.
Bile persons, will be requirer of each can.
didate, and the Exa miners would espe-
eially guard individuals against recon,
mendiug any person WHO is in the habit
of using prolane language or induIging
in intoxicating drink. or in any other
social vice, or immortality.
q. T. CUNNING.
CIerk Board School Examiners, V. Co
Fob. :, ls55-ly.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30

PHoToGRAPHIc BILLs.-Many OF oul
cote mpoTaries have been describing the
dangers likely TO arise from improve
ments in photography applied BY Gin,
einnati artist 10 Ihe copying Of bank
bills. Ii bills are printed in various
colors they cannot be copied. Scisnii
6e Amsricdn.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30

The Culrepper Observer says; ".WOnt.
ed at this cffice, an edition who can
please ever! body. Also, foreman who
can so arrange the pape: as to have
, every mans ,ertisement 10 head the
co'um',
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
e773,27s SO

The amount Of Liabilities due OF not due 10
Bankl or other Notwithstanding.
Losses adjusted and due,-none.
Losses adjusted and net dne Sl4S,5lS %
Losses unadjusted and in
suspense, waiting for fur
ther proof '..'......... 6l ,257 80
All other claims against the Company are
small, such only as printing, &c.
Agents instructed to take no :isks over S TO-
COO.
The amount insured in any city, town or viii
lage, depends on ;he character, material
and construction OF buildings, the width
Of streets, the supply Of water, condition
Of the iiIe department., and other cigcum.
stauces.
The amount insured in blocks of buildings
varies; the design is TO limit the loss by any
one FIRE, to $4,000 or less.
The act of incorporation is the same as fled
in July, 1854.
THOS. A. ALEXANDER, Secrstaru.
STATE OF CoNY EcTcUT. HARTFORD COUNTY, SIS.
HARTFoRD, January, 1855.
Personally appeared Thomas A. ALExAv-
DER, Secretary OF the Ktna Insurance Compa-
ny, aud made solemn oath that the foregoing
statement, by him subscribed, is true accord.
ing tohiS best knowledge aud belief
f..t HENRY FOWLER,
Justice + the Peace.
AUDmoR's CERTIFICATE From William
D. Morgan, State Auditor, has been received
in due form, legally authorizing the under
signed as agent TO transact business until 3lst
July, 1850, and is on file with the Clerk OF
the Common Pleas Court.
All that have property to insure, will please
inspect and scru.ihize The preceding reliable
expose Of this old aud long tried Corpora,
tiun. For usefulness, security and prompii-
tude, ii has ever stood first in lis line of trans.
aclons-and for ability and means will at.
tract the attention OF the insuring public to
confirm their confidence in it. The state
ment is so prepared any one can contrast lis
condition with local and State Insurance Of.
fees if so disposed. Its investments are OF
that solid character as not to be materially af-
lected by the late depression in that class oi
assets, q T
The incIeasc of its capital stock to $780,.
600 isa bona llde cash addition 10 the strength
OF the corporation, and permanent invest
ment ior Tie pledge and security olits policie:
The necessity aud real benefits of insurance
are well exempfifed in the fact that the com.
panv has paid cash losses during The past year
| al It's, Western Branch Office alone. in Gin.
cinnati, to the sum of S246,509 0S, most o
which has been paid considerably in Edvsnct
of the time legally due. and il has bad no suit
or litigation, If all or any of these facts aiC
inducements 10 The continuance Of its valu
able patfonage, rits Inc Iease, they will fine
its agents ever ready 10 attend tothc demands
OF business as heretofore, with prompiitude
at as favorable rates and terms, as security
will permit. A. J. WRIGHT, Agent.
JOHN F. P.PLYLEY is the authorized Agen
of the Company in Vinton CO., and all appli
cations for insurance in that company, are tC
be made TO him. The rates are as low al
consistent with the risk, and no sound com
pany will accept any other,
5I Ia. A. J. WRIGHT, Agent.
February 10th, 1865.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
ABRAHAM MLlSTONS ESTATE.

N Office is hereby given, that Wilson lis
L Y ton, Administrator Of the estate Of
Abraham Lson, late of Finton county, de
ceased, las filed, in tie Probate Court ulsuid
county. his accounts. aud vouchers for in
specion und pGrtinL settlement, and that
the ame will be passed upon by said Court
on the 2sth Of April, 1858. s,s.t
b. p HEWITT,
March SO, l655.--3w. Probate Ltdge
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
Notice TO Watch Owners.

MIR. A. STAHLBERG LEFT with the I'M.
INA dersigned all Watches len with him
fot repairs, when be left Macarthur on the 2Gth
inst. The owners ore requested to call at s.
y. Demuth d Cos, pay for The work done. and
get their Watches. \. CAMPBELL
March 80, 55-3w.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
SOngS, SOngS.

g S. DEMUTH 4, CO. HAVE
- just received a large assortment of pop
ulsr Song Books, among which will be found
..The Plow Boys Songs;er,a a"American Song
sternt t..The Exile OF Erin,@ "0ld lrelands
GEM also, a collection Of Negro Melodies
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
Portsmouth Price Current.
CORRECTED wEEKLY, BY
BUSKIRK, & DAVIS.
W WH0LESALE GR0CERS,
No. I. Buckeye Block.

PoRTsMoIUTH, March3 30, 1855.
Apples, Dried. !25 +" Loaf. ......S
Brooms doz S2o30O I" Crushed. 10
Bacon Hams per lb. 10 Salt, Kanawha, bu. 50
Shoulder I" 6iTeas, loose & in pa cls.
Sides 6 D" Y. H., lb. 45al0C
Beans, w. per bu. 10 &" Imper'l,. 70
Candles, mould. .5l5t % Gunp'wder 55
" Star,..v "a Tobacco M&k. cav. %
Cotton Yams.... l6!l Va. cay... 2Opl5
Cheese, W.R. 10. lOqll lOil. Lard pr gal..,. 50
Coffee, Rio. i2ul2i0il, Linseed ''.,.. Sc
Cloverseed,. 70OI0ats pr, bu...... SC
Flour pl bbl.,..S7 20 Peac5es, Dried. 200
Feathers pr h.. .. &C Potatoes. Irish.. l25
Flaxseed, pr bu. l,OCISaleratus pr ID. 5u5l
Fish, Cod pr b.. "allow pf d. II
Mackerel Sl2u2 Tar pr Dbl. -. 80
Lard pr lb.... 9 Timothy seed, S3a325
Molasses. N. o. gal q Wheat pr bu.. l,25
SH. :" 40 Whiskey, Common &c
G.S. T" 80 z" Mon'hala, 90
Nails, :. 10 to Sd Sis a" Rye, 49, &c
Sugar N. o.. 5.G6 .'A ia.arr
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
NOtiCe.

THAVE this day (March Z, 1857 sold my
IL interest in the capital stock of Eagle Fur.
mace 10 Mazer Nye, jr., and H. s. Bundy
who assume my place in the Eagle Compa-
ny. } stl A. BENTLEY.
I. March l6. '55.-tf
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1855-03-30
Fresh Groceries.

RlO COFFEE, best quality.
1.N' NEW SUGAR, a good article
NEW M0LASSES. best quality.
NO I RICE; TEAS, SPICES.
Aud other Groceries, Just received aud FOX
sale at the lowest chash prices at
March 30, 3d. 6m. DEMUTH * Cos.