davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

HORRIBLE ACCIDENT AND DEATH.-A
shocking accident occurred at the cattle
show yesterday afternoon, says the Tribune
Of last Friday, just at the close of the lady
equestrian exhibition, that seemed to US en-
tirely the result of extreme carelesSness.-
An enraged bull was led on to the field, and
broke from his keeper, creating a general
stampede Of the crowd; but man named
Abraham Irving, of San Francisco, groom
to the horse Joe Wilson,, did not get out
of the way in time, and was struck in the
left side by the animal, and gored so badly
that he died in ten minutes. Irving was
thirty-6ve years of age, and bore very re-
spectacle character.
We learn that subscription of 5000 has
been raised for the family of deceased, who
reside in San Francisco.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

GETTING MARRIED-ALMosT.- gentle
man of this city-a lawyer by profession
expected lady friend (need we say they
were "engaged?') to arrive by the Panama
yesterday, having received letter from her
that she would leave New York by the
Panama route on the 5th ult. According
ly. he hiredaa suite of rooms few days
since, had them elegantly furnished, arranged
matters for speedy consummation Of "the
event." and when the Panama was tele-
graphed, left case in Court, assembled a
few Of his friends, dressed himself within
an inch Of his life, took a carriage, procee-
ded to the wharf, awaited anxiously a few
moments, and was told his bride, that is to
be, had not come. He received letter
shortly after to the effect that the lady
would positively arrive on the Nicaragua
steamer; So, when the Sierra Nevada arr
rives, those desirous of witnessing "a scene''
"a meeting between the happy pair-had
best be on hand at jackson Street Wharf
When last seen, the individual in question
looked decidedly shabby-the result of a
premature attempt to board the steamer, by
crushing crowd Of idlers Good Gracious
how excited he was. IS. F. Citizen.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

JoAQUIN's HEAD-The caput of this re-
nowned bandit chief, says the S. F. Citizen,
after having been carted about the State
and exhibited in the mining camps and
towns, has at last found a resting place in
the window Of Natchez's shooting gallery,
on Clay street, opposite the Plaza. Joa-
quin was for many months the terror Of the
counties of Amador, Calaveras, Tuolumne
and vicinity, and although many have
doubted the identity of the head captured
by Capt Harry Love, certain it is, he has
not been heard of since, and his depreda-
tions ceased from that date. There can be
no reasonable doubt that this head was once
firmly fixed on the shoulders of Joaquin,
and wos the origin Of many terrible deedS'
John Chinaman seemed especially the OBJ
iect of his depredations, and the number
that he slaughtered almost su!passes oellel.
IN the language of "Pike" he has "gone un-
der" and while his bones are bleaching in
mountains of the coast range, his harmless
features. preserved in good spirits, are the
object of curious starers to gaze at, and
speculate upon his history.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

tional Regulations have been signed and
sealed in the English and japanese Ian
guages by the respective parties, and a
certified translation in the Dutch Ian
guage, and exchanged by the Commiss-
toner's of the United States and Japan.
NJ. G.. PERRY,
Jommander-in-Chief of the U. S. Naval
Forces in the East India, China and ia
pan Seas, and Special Envoy to Japan.
Simoda, Japan, June II, 1854.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11
STAGE LINE

GEORGETOWN TO BOTTLE HILL.
VIE public are hereby notified that the under
u signed have established
A LINE OF STAGES
between Georgetown and Bottle Hill, making two
tnps per day.
r Leaving the Nevada House and Jack Lewis's,
georgetown, at s O'Clock, A. NJ, and o'clock,
r NJ. Returning, will leave Bottle Hill at 10
o'clock, A. NJ, and o'clock, P. M.
On Sundays three trips will be made each way
". A. BALLARD,
F. MCCORMICK.
PropTistors.
Youngstown, June goth, 1856
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

sSg~ It is stated that the amount of the
Government claims Ito come before the
Court at Washington is over $500, 100000,
prominent among which are the remains OF
the old Continental money and Provincial
scrip issued to support the country through
the Revolutionary struggle; private advan-
ces to the Government during that war, af
forwards repudiated; and the French spoil
alton claims.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

IKIEE AMERICANS MAssACRED BY. IN
DIANs ON THE SIsKYoU MoUNTAIN-An
extra of the Yreka Union contains the fol-
lowing account Of the massacre of three
Americans by Indians on the Siskiyou
Mountain:
"On Tuesday last, four men started with
seven yoke of oxen and two wagons. to haul
-four from Rogue River Valley to Yreka.
When they arrived within few hundred
yards of the summit of the Sskiyou, they
were compelled to druble their teams upon
one wagon, in order to haul the load up
steep pitch. Three of the men went up
with the wagon, and the fourth remained
with the wagon behind When they arriv-
ed within a few yards of the summit, they
were fired upon by Indians, who were lying
in wait for them. One of the men, named
Fields, fell pierced with eight bullets A
boy, in the employ Of Dick Evans, of Rogue
River Valley, was wounded badly, and
crawled from the road to a>tree, where he
was found by the Indians afterwards, and
shot through the head. The the third man
escaped with a slight wound The oxen,
being then in a steep place of the hill, back
ed with the wagon a considerable distance,
and finally turned, capsized the wagon, and
were thrown into heap, where they were
all, fourteen in number, shot as they lay
The Indians then proceeded over the Siski-
you to Cottonwood Greek. They made
their appearance at a place about four miles
above the town of Cottonwood called Cot
tonwood Bar Two miners, who were en-
gagged in washing out sluice, saw them,
and as they endeavored to make their es-
cape, were fired upon. One of them got
away with his life, although he was severe
ly wounded. The other, however, shared
the fate Of those on the mountain. His
name wa3 Samuel Warner He has been
for some time past a resident of Cotton
wood"
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11
ACCOMMODATION
Stage Line
BOTTLE HILL TO COLOMA.

BOTTLE HILL TO COLOMA.
THE subscriber having extended his Line to
L Bottle Hill, will run a four-horse coach dai-
1y between the above places, via of Georgetown
and JohntoWn.
ing at Coloma at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Returning, will leave COloma at o'clock, P.
NJ, arriving at Bottle Hill at o'clock P. NJ
Having run a line of stages for the past two
years and half between Georgetown and Colo
ma, the undersigned feels confident that In ex-
tending his line to Bottle Hill, he can offer such
accommodations as to merit the patronage OF the
public. ROBERT ELLIS.
June 9th, 1866. C37-tf.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

EcoNRNIcAL-'My lad" said traveller
to little fellow whom he met, clothed in
pants and small jacket, but without
very necessary article o. apparel, my lad,
where is your shirt?"
"Mammy's washing it."
Have you no other?"
No other" exclaimed the urchin in sur
prise, "would you want boy to have
thousand shirts?"
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11
NO. 50.
N51s6rIes.

To snuff the candle out in company.
To be joked about lady whom you Sc
cretly dislike.
TO make good pun, at which nobody
laughs but yourself.
Walking with ladies, to be met by a
drunken friend, who insists on speaking with
you.
Tight boots on hot summer day.
A short bed on a cold night.
Disliking babies, to be obliged, through
courtesy, to dande your friends pretty lit
tie sw eety" for an hour or so.
Unluckily enlisting youself on the wrong
side of an argument, when you have ladies
and learned men on the opposite side.
Visiting young lady for the first time,
and as you are being introduced, treading
on the fayorite cats tail.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

The USE OF MoNEY.-Av vain man 5 mot
TOWN gold and wear it. .ono
A generous man's-Wm gold ana Shafe
it.
A miser's-Win gold and spare 1t.
A prohigate's-win gold ana deIhio sP1hu = ~
A broker's-Win gold ana aouoie 1''
A fools-Win gold and lend 1t.
A gambler's-Win gold and lose IT, IT.
A sa;Ior's-Win gold and cruise It,
4 wise man's-Win gold and use it.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

PnbIic WOrshIp.-At the School House,
Geofgetown. Regular appointments of Rev. JNo.
SHARP, of N. E. Church, ae4 A. N. and P. M.,
every Sabbath. Occasional supplies by other
Ministers. Prayer meetings, Wednesday even
ings at Z P M. Sabbath School 81 A. NJ.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11
Public Worshin.

There will be preaching at the Town Hall
every Thursday evening, at o'clock, P. NJ. al
30 upon every other Sabbath, 8 at o'clock, P. NJ.
by Rev. R. r. BRooKsHIER, of the Methodist E.
piscopal Church South.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

VKTELLS, FARGO s. CO., Express Agents,
w Gold Dust Shippers, and Bankers, George
town. [See ADVERTISEMENT 2-tf
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

As s. Of T.-Georgetown Division, No AZ,
Z Sons of Temperance, meets every Tues
~ day evening, at o'clock, in their Hall
on Main street, Georgetown.
All brethren in good standing are invited to at
tend. WIN. I. GIBBS, w. Z.
J. T. NOEL, r. s.
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11

rTlERRELL, JOSEPH c., Attorney and Coun-
L sellor at Law, will promptly attend to all
business entrusted to his care, in the different
courts. Office, up stairs, near Lewis's Bowling
Saloon.
Georgetown Oct. 10, 1854. 1-tf
The Georgetown news., 1855-10-11
=. O. Of O. u.

L q. OF .. =.
assss@ss.ss< MementO Lodge, No. 81, Institu-
5t5s ted, March 22nd, 1856. Meets on
ssES7SSSS Thursday of each week, at the Ma
sonic Hall, at o'clock, P. NJ
Transfer. Brothers, in good standing, are cor
daily invited to attend.
J. J. LEWIS, n. G.
S. KNOX, Sec'y.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

an, d, -, u,. H..
The me'h"rs I" w" Ionoo" n""N'hg ''"''e
Of Paul, Strarhan 4 Bates, have brn sen
t,nrc,l 10 fourteen year. transportation Ia Glib
r,,,,, Apcr \ s,ir anJ imnar,;al trial which
:, -. T..
"'"p"T S'cn'' "a!', 's' J'! ""'s"' =" u
verdict of guilty and th" Judge passed sentence
in the following word,:
&y;p;,, g,,,ch,, s,;r .Joh, Ih.ap I'auI and
Ro,.r, W,L;n Ha,c. In, iury have toupd Won
,,u;I,v ., ,h.. olI,,,c,. CHARGED u,op ,a, In ib,s
tn'Ec,n,1,, ,Le og,,.,' ot Jistn.inc os .cur,.
,;r, .h;,h ucrr ;n,,n.t.J Ly your rusto,prs to
,,,, =, ha,rc,s n, ,h,. nn,p.,,, a. Icing hen,
,.c, e., ,h,.;, mao .,J .b;ci Ga, an,rouri.,c,
os ,,,,,n,.,,,,, in yon, ox n
4 ',rc,,,', anJ mar ..r;o,,. oa,nr, can hardly
10 f,,,a,,;,,,.I h, ,,r,.a, commercial citv ,;ke
a.. 7. tod IN shale conG,.eoce in ai, nor.
- :; A., ,,.;,;,.,, ,,,,,, ,...,,,;,t ,,,d !, h..
a.. In, ,,,.6,I.,c.. +, ,xt.I,;.bm. n,s
H. H., 90, g., /, lnng ,.r;oJ h.noralLy con.
d,'.,rJ I IA very v.,y mach yeyret that 4,
,.,,, ,o NV 10, 70 mas. auy sptrnee On p~rop.
=, Won, s;;,.,;oo Ian, vol, the uubiic iu,e,,-,
na,.i;c ;u.,;cs ,co.;,e n AMI II /, not "a,
'.a ~ .Lr;,,L r,o,, ,L,. d;.cba,yc M any du,v
Ln.x..., ,..;ns,i xh,ra ,,,oney,v ,c,ong, IN
- M. .L,.,.,I 4. b..,, vs,v sIsd iflt
L.J ,,lea...l t:od that ..ue o,,e eis.. now hal
40 Jlscbo,ye ,ba, Jutv hay. hem (contiu.
ued Inc harmed Judge. with deep emotion. !
a, Io.s, ono NJ Won under very different cir
c,,,,.,.nce. ,i.finy Al nv xth IN high oHce. In.
s,ead ~ t.;ao nj h.t Won nov are. and could
.carreIy then have fanciel thai /, would ever
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13


S~ss, ees, rm happy ~Asa I can.
I'm merry Whtis ] may
Far hfes as meat . aarrow span,
A. best winter . dxy
tfsase eesld make the ssabeams wear
A brighter, warner hse,
The ., satAa sly shiAe out mare hw
The blue skS book naaF~ hiae--
rhea I d oah he sv~vvr man,
Hat sincs tie mol the way,
Sweet cos, TN happy while can,
And merry while may,
u slsAs eeuli maks ne ssm the less,
fstehance I were nat Glad
lf mourning werv the saGe's dress
NJ gaft sheutd then be sad,
im sinc~ the angels wing. W white.
And e'sa Ne yeaaa saints ssA,ls--
sinee virtue wears brow ofiiah,,
And vice . rohs AZ suiis--
Since lssgA,es is rot under han.
Nor ataslness cisA A grey,
sweet Goa, I'm happy when I eau,
Aud merry When nay
I've .een the b,.hop daass aud reel,
And siRnsr fast AMI pray
A knase u the top cf fertans's wheel,
And good mAn east sway
Wine, have sees your grave ones sasH
Night set our asst ssoai,
nat I never heard hearty laugh
From oat . viiisin's throat,
Aad aevst Knew . Rirthfsl msa
MsAs sad msideas day
so ees, I'm happy when can,
Aud merry when may
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13


! am noble lady
As any one may see,
Aud that thiaks the rcss1n
Won l,ye ,hst ,nr.gi,I yonJ.r
IN. on,. ,y,,nsi M, an
she ei,,nhr ami limbs. hut hav,. 1, care.
A stem. ,nJ .h. ,uay t.II
You walked with her thus m"rhihs,
Her basket on your hessii
Twas better than nay e"r1net,'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

-, ,-.,
.'''
The following interesting letter. in rcGercacc
IA n.x,r, w,..r,, ~ sn, n, an, v r,o
""e F"S' IL y ~eii worthy I" a p'r"s~'
N.ssuytup Mass. November. 1883,
Xvh;, :. ,,,D - .s,,., L., n.,
:, W''., '"f !" Wv "'. !" Wv w." g'a',
matter ~ ,a,r, w. 49,, 80" =, ra"r ". raur. Maa
bv communica,;ng anne ,ie,siIs in r,ganl 10 ,hs
contents nj Mr. Ile,rhrr Webster nr,bcon,.
iny collect;on of his m,hcr,s sorr.snomlen,,,
which xill ~, nublishe,l IN tbe Coming w;u,,r
Inv Mcssrs Ii,tl Isrown A. 10 of I,os,on :
This collection. which will Ic co,oprisrJ IN two
roy,, octave vo,nn,a of g;oO n.ycs ,a oh unif,r,n
with Eycr,,,s ,,i,Ioo oi Wels,cr,s Works will
include onlv .ucL ls,.rs a. ,.ur n,,o the s,cial
nnJ Jomcsi;c l;e .f ,hr gr,oi s,a,,~man ami
venture ,o INV will ,J.cc him IN a Gr NOR, IN.
tcrrs,;ny IoLi than ihc yrca, hoiv or ry,n hi.
aam,r.rs hav, h,,.,, .,c,,.,o,,., Z, ~, hin,
Indeed /, will from ,l,e in,r;n.ic iu,er,~, oT its
con,on,. Iva ..,,,,,Iy soyI, r., hy ,ho.,, ,,,,.,.I
,nn,,,,s rea,Lrs n, .hor ,b, ,,ol,;caI ,..r,.,r of
NJ 49,, i ;. ,n.,,". ~ ,'',n,,asa,;,a ,,.,;c
s"..... ''"'' w ''''i"'"' '"''''
'.,o,,,. ,,.0 ,,,.-...,...,.,.,,. ,.Lo, ,,,
~, snI ,,o., - 49,, ,,,, ,.,s'
W n"nd IN ,h'se 'oh'ns..aic ''~ TWO Ahan'~s'
Mad'~'n' Monroc. ohmtJar',cr Marshall
:, ,',as n,o, M Neni sn."n. omy, rv'reu, story
,"''"'"" ""Sn. '"" ol.'"r, ","' 'D'" n"'
10 ,hesc anl o,lsr J;-tinyui,,,c,, rs.n there arc
,ho.e which hc wrote 10 b,s rcl.,iops his bro.
tlrr~, children. employ,ss 6c,~.somc oT them
GL,s, a. ~, IA W., ,,,,,ana ~. A.. h..n
M 1927, when h. was hat fifteen wears of agc,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

The Duke Of SAKE Coburg dotha recently
DECLARED In the Gcrmanic Diet that he woakl
oppye the deniand u the nobles Of his Duchy
for the restoration of their ancient privileges,
abolixhci In ls4s. In consequence twentyce
villages of the duehy have just voted an adlfv-s
10 his Royal Hghnss. exprr~dns their sratl
tube ior his liberal policy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

A city "liim who u bachelor Of our nc.
quaiptaDoc having said in bis la,, issus that H.
really wished h. lad s0n 40 tha, h. could dros
him ap In Il~~e's isstrful patterns, was eaIbrl
upon pIt day by his adorable, 10 whom h. hal
ts-p paying hN attentions for ths la,, two year.
ami a<k'd II b rally said that.
Certainly ! did. my d'ar."
Well. Billy sad his adorable, /" Why don
yoa make srrang,wfI's fW ons'
Oar fs.@nd say- il wss The fIrst time BE- vas
ever eovSrd hs fit ~ mortified be- vent right
away /" ue parSn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

Upon The occasion of delivering kaoas lsc-
iure in Cambridge, Mass, rcrnty, wcD,ell
Phillips remarked that " the making Of good
gingerbread wm one of hs lost arts
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

One Of ibe city hthrz a Milsask'e. was
io.IgcI m fbe watrb bouy oftiAt plaoe ca Thurs
day night sr se'ng buut AMI disorderiy. and
mli a IRE ofsi arsi oos,s the srt n~ning
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

EsaLAsps GHsar wRrsRs. Few viii con-
test that tho five most eminent English authors
now living are Mscsnlsy Dickens, TcnnySon.
I,ulwer Lyttoa and Thackssy Three of thu
FIVE Macaulay. Tenpyson aud T'hackray
we're educated at Trinity College. Cambridge.
Bulwer Lytt0n was also educated st Tam
bsidse, at Trinity Hall and Dickens Is II no
university. And again, the hve most eminent
Ehvlish names 10 science and literature. equai
IN the most eminent oi any age m country. are
Bacon. Newton. Shakespeare. Milton and By.
ron. Thsee ~ the five Bacon, Newton and
Byron were educated nj Trinity College,
Cambridge Milton wss also edaoatsd nj
Cambridge, nj Christs College and Shakes
psAre was Of no university = i@dm hvavo
I'd Nevs
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

The vss, tssnomsnon of . coal vein on FIRE.
: pgv ,o h. sssp si Beaver MeadOvs "a
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

will 10 will fur US yet. We slall live, ami live
comimtably, have this wwk come within an
aoe of being appointed clerk 1t the Court ii
Common Phas k,r llillhosoarh county. WE'LL
you will say. YOU are M httcr oG than Il yoa
had not conr within an ao, Perhaps ! am
Say nothing hut think g,sL ,lcal. AMI do M,
'distn,st the g,sls
In conclusion of this le,tcr to his brother, III
June 10th, h. wlr,es his miud with tho follow.
ing verses
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

I'll have nov by NJ tvo cpU in lawful enr
nbey. Ne,i week will spi tism. IL tky h.
all They vii buy pige with a ply y~
can Snoks zm0king implbs ~l@imo vi-lom
u allied 10 for,tud. from for'itudc n " but
ots step 10 .,ocipn. aui E,oicism Wvsr pants
Em thu, xmsI. go<-is 3d. prhap., my tao
cent. by ,hi. Id"~~. may vsst yca svuiis Of sa~'
ai1nt cash.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

The following interesting letter, in m&rncc
to DANIEL wEnsrsR, We fln,l in the NY, lie
stne Poa, Ii i. well worthy of a pcrusal
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1855-12-13

" & uj.m'rr Novemi'r 4ib, 1902
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-20
Tent, Awning & Flag Manus,...

X EEPS constantly on hand and still Nv
IN manufacture, every variety of TFNrraaAaest 10
sizes and qualities, with portable poles: nn,..t2
cots, most useful article for suryevors "a. camp
travellers arpaunes Of all sorts wagon cow. u oasn
Particular attention paid to making in a. sn &C.
manner fancy, boat and yacht sails upt'ior
Aso-Every description of American. Fora
Fancy FLAGS. steamboat and ships Burgee. 81 = ADD
remnants, etc., constantly on hand or mado Jacks
Flags neatly repaired. Particular aueptio, " oder
designing and getting up in very superb, p ss %
art all kinds of FANCY SILK. EMBROfn1EX 53 d
or PAINTED FLAGS and BANNERS fo, IN MED,
companies, associations, ETC., at moderate nrosa a
Light and heavy Canvas of all sorts forsas5
quantity, and warranted to be perfectly proof .aa
rot or midew a'as
.*.**As no person has succeeded me in my bp,;,.
as has been reported, strangers and others will
recollect my address. II. CASSIDyss
Corner Common and Magazine s,a,,
Entrance As Common ST., over the Clothinp S,s,,
of Montross & Stwell, New oJ J"fs
UFine trunks neatly repaired and covered 0's'a
New Orleans, Nav 70, 1o;,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1855-06-20
STACEY d WELLS,
Wholesale and Retail GrGCers.
. T., YF;uar icu0pS pIantafioD SNDDIleS. Gts


No. IA on the Leyee, Shreveport.
TAVE lust received per steamboats, Runaway ana
III Cleona their fall stock, comprising one Oh .ae
largest and most complete assortments ever
this place. among which will be found:
Plain and sugar-cured hams, clear sizes; snouuefs'
Mess and prime pork; leaf lard;
Mess beef; mackerel; herrings
Superior ST. Louis and Ohio -four;
Brown loaf, clarified and crushed sugars;
Re-boiled and sugar house molasses;
Rio and Java coffee; fresh teas;
Coarse and fine Liverpool salt;
Virginia chewing tobacco, of all qualltles'
Havana and American cigars; smoking 'ooaceo'
Soap candles, starch, indigo; vinegar;
Dean and Wayne, old Monongaheia, Old rye ree'-
fed common and other whiskey;
Choice old cognac and champagne branches
Pure Holland and American gin;
Old Jamaica and N. E. rum; r
Madeira sherry and port wines, guaranteed genuine
Caret and champagne wines;
London porter, Scotch ale; cider;
Brandy cherries; fruits brandy and their own
Cordials of every description; syrups OF all hias'
ketchups and sauces of every descriptions
Pickles. pie fruits, and sweetmeats;
Raisns, prunes, preserved ginger, atinohus'
Sardines, Holsters, salmon, shad;
Pine apple and goshen cheese;
Olive oil, Olives capers; wine and othef oi''eis'
Rice. potatoes, beans and peas
Sperm and lard oils;
Soda, butter and water crackers;
Yeast powders matches blacking;
Pepper, mustard nutmegs, cloves, alIsplcei
Powder, shot, and lead;
Brooms, buckets, wooden-ware;
Demiohns, bottles, jugs, jars and stone-ware'
Plough and clothes lnes trace CHAINS;
Castings, spikes. nails, brads and taeks;
A general assortment of Fancy Groceries, etc, to-
gether with choice stock OF
BOAT AND BAR STORES,
comprising all the favorte brands OF pure old prandes
wines. GIN rum curacoa, absynthe peppermint, bit
ters syrups, bar furniture aud fixtures ETC., etc, and
an endless variety of other articles too tedious to emu
merate 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 stock by every boat
and by that be enabled to keep it complete dur
ing the entire aug3O