davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
TOPHAM q NOItFLET's


As 3sst sasH- NEW AND cH4AP a f -
Saddle, Harness, and Trunk Store,
499 SeoenM Street, opposite Odd Fellows Hall.
"ESSRS. TOPHA M tlate of Philadel-
.1vL phia) and NORFLET (of this city) respect
fully announce to their friends and the public, that
they have commenced the Saddling Business at the
above stand, where they will make and keep con-
stantly on hand large and superior assortment of
Mems, Ladies', and Boys Saddles
Brides, Martngaies, and Whips
Harness of every description, both for city and
- All kinds of Trunks, Vaises, and Carpet Bag
Ladies' Satches, Travelling Baskets, GFd Fancy
Work Boxes 49, .E.f8,.
Horse Blankets, Covers Collars, and Hames
Horse, Spoke, and Dust Brushes
Cards, Curry-combs Sponges, &c.
VI All material used will be the best that be OBJ
tained and both of us having been practical work.
for several years. feel confident that our work
cannot be surpassed either for style durability.
BY unremitting efforts 70 give satisfaction hope
to merit and respectfully solicit, share Of public
patronage as
\ Particular attention paid to covering Trunks, and
repairing all kinds of work. ss gu
Saddlers' Tools constantly on haad. Bgs fi
M 9--1y
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
aREMEMBER THE TEAPOT !"

MFRS. SMITH set her TEAPOT on the
IVu- range to draw the tea, little dreaming 1t
!" Wouldn't stand the fire. till she saw it run. She
screamed as it disappeared, and fell back in convu
sions Every remedy administered, but nothing
would restore her. AT last, her husband said he
would call at FRANCIS'S, on Seventh Street, and
buy her one of his Fire-proot ea-Pots, when she
observed 10 smile. In the morning, after starting
away, Mr.. Smith looked back, and saw her standing
in the door, For moment he listened. II was that
same musical voice, "My dear, remember the Tea
Pot" jan 11-rt
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07
THE SHAVING SOAP.
VROOM FOWLER,S
WALNUT oil
MILITARY SHAVING SOAP

admitted by the thousands who have
u used it during the past twelve years. to surpass
anything ever introduced into this branch Of the
toilet, and To render agreeable operation usually
considered bore. The form is convenient, it is
agreeably perfnmed and will produce copious and
leaves the skin smooth and unchapped None gen.
nine without the signature IN fac siniie, of Vroom
d Fowler. Try IL. lfott
For sale in this city by NAIRN d PALMER and
SELBY PARKER. "a ssf lf tg
4 In New York by the principal Fancy Goods Houses
and Druggists
Manufactured onlylby 1r4efL Ssi4
Il lgS /. JOHN b. 7vROOM, M
Successor to Vroom a. Fowler,
jan 11-3m 72, Cherry street, New York.
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

ID. r.. Hooker, Rogers Store, Wake county, North
Carolina, October "a, 1858, says:
."Having experienced very great benefit from the
use Of Hoohands German Bitters, in Chronic Dysen-
tery and Functional Derangement of the Liver, and
ITS concomitant evils, am dcsrous of obtaining a
quantity of 1t for the benefit Of my community You
will. therefore, please send lot, &c"
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

The Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF the
District Of C0lumbia.
Chartered by Oengrsss,
" District ma chear and as safe means of insu
rance az any other Company in this District
ULYSSHS WARD, President
A CHAS. WILSON, Sfcretsry.
st3sfga MATHEW q. EMERY, Treasurer.
rr,.... 1ward John Van Riswick
:. Tborms Rlcc3en. T., J. Magruder, q -
John Dixon, matnew " S"ery,
|NN 8s JC. McKelden.
Office Adioining fnorthl OF Bank washington.
0Hoe open during Band hours. gt--ti 2NG
Jan 20
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

axSe0a gEo31G4 Or TEA ~
Daily American organ., 1856-03-07

2aIE - II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18
Thirty ey-E,ourth congress-rurst session

WAsHINGToE, Jnly II - Senate. The Senate pro-
ceeded to the consideration of private bills nc
8 House--Mr Oliver, of Missouri from the minority
'of the Kansas Investigating Committee made a re.
port IN which he says that the resolution On which
the committee was made was simply to collect eyi-
dence and report it to the House. He had no expec
tatloh beyond this being done. He arragns the re-
porI 81 me majority as being altogether exparte re-
marking that many Of the statements are made With
out q fact from the testimony to support them E
he also states that the evidence shows that Mr..
Whltheld was duly elected delegate to Congress in
November of 1854 and while the testimony il com
fieung and directly contradictng in some points rel
aIye % the election Of 1856 for members Of the Leg
stature yet from the whole it, clearly appears that
tne antsayery party was in the minority In fourteen
out of eighteen election districts -ssTT
The aggregate votes cast for their candidates
ghout the Territory, as they appear from tie
DOCKS, was short OF eight hundred while BY the cen.
sus taken in the Territory before there were O5 e
gal voters, without allowance for inm grafton of ho-
nade settlers after the census and before the eIec
ton. He states that there is no evidence that any
force or violence was used to prevent any man from
voting IN the entire Territory, and there is no eyi
dence OF single assault and battery about voting on
that dayno evidence OF assaing in the slightest IA
gree the correctness of Governor Reeders Indictment
IN awarding certificates of election to the members Of
the Legislature. That Legislature was a proper law
making body, and therefore its laws were valid as far
as consistent with the constitution of the United
States and the organic act and Mr. Whitfield being
duly elected in pursuance of law thus passed is ent
tied to his seat. 5' - - -
MI. Oliver reviews at great length the existing
troubles IN Kansas saying from the evidence that they
are preparing chargeable to the revolutionary move
ments Of those who gotup the Topeka Constitution
and have pledged themselves to resist the laws at All
hazards. -! -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

TERRIBLE HAIL STORM IN CANADA.-On the Sd
inst disastrous hail storm occurred at La Chute
Lower Canada, which did very great damage to the
crops, buildings, fences, etc. - ssS
The storm swept over an area of about three miles
The hail was actually the size of butternut ana
came down with such force as in some cases to pene
trate through the shingles Of the roofs All the win
dows exposed to the North were broken, and the ha
came In covering the floors of the rooms; the depth
Of the rain in the open field was fully two inches.
Some women through fear, run out, and their faees
are literally black and blue from the pelting hail
number OF sheep and fowls were killed. and the fields
are streWn with dead crows and smaller birds. The
greatest injury sustained however, is the growing
cfops potatoes, cabbage, etc, cut down as with
scythe Many of our farmers have suffered the en-
tire loss OF their crops as they were so far advanced
that they will not recover; fine fields of wheat and
corn that they looked on with pride at noon were in
one hour atterward shorn of every blade. The wind
was so strong as to blow down Sheds bars and most
al the fences in many cases, carrying heavy fencing
TIMBER to considerable distance into the fields
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18
NUMBER i Ifi
Ne0 OrIeans 1aiIp Gresfspt,
From Tie Louisville Journal.
The Spirit Bird II

49,
know thou art Iisttnflr, dear one. vet s8
~; 70 the voice Of that spifit-bird a
Hnose IYgsa strange wild song when last we met
WIN its midnight Witchery stirred.
as by some angels holy smell.
The tenderest chords Of 1neraorrysu ,,ta E. N
The saddest- yet we loved To n WeiI n, n *
Iiieir melody to wish them mute.
While soft our Southern moonlight fo1d4
lts white wreaths DER thy placid brow. s
know thy calm, proud spirit holds 4
pure and blest communion now n
with unseen forms, shadoWy band. .
AND while that mystic warbler sings.
They whisper Of the better land, 1,Tt fsias Sf
And fan thee with their viewiess wings.
I've seen the dark-eyed, languid night
ny Dit-tlfnes Clasp on her silver crown, y
t hneh men eartn seemed full enough of light
- 70 WOO the lost and lovely down ST
10 dwell with us-When tllor and r $
y Have gazed through holy tears above.
Until the islands Of the sky ' e.
seemed thronged with spirits Of our love. (
Our iov'd--" not lost, but gone before II
solae young and some SURPRISING fair,
ana one upon that changeless shore,
a blessed saint with snoW-wIite hair,
a bard, whose voice, to us so dear, IA
ls hnshed, whose earthly harp is riyen:
D9ss 5s lhou not dream that thou canst hear Z.
me ne music US Of his soul in heaven?
= know shade from sorrows wing @ ss.s
has yelled thy gentle heart with gloom.
as as cypress trees their shadows fling
On5Water-f1ag or lotus bloom
oit drfted by the darkling wave .@
Upon the shore, till one BY one. 3.St
AS human hearts which loue might save 5{8$s
They perish dreaming Of the sun. y q
But as the murky srnoke-wreaths sprine 4s@5
UP from the city's mart on high.
and tinted by the mornings wing
Sweep on in bright clouds DER fte slvs
Z 1ss men shadows round thee darkly roll,
~, 0h look aloft and bend in prayer.
III Il, meath the radiance of thy soul 555{ KS
sz2 ihey turn to clouds Of glory there.
Be ever like the flowers that fling 4,
= Lhelr 7.1 fragrance il nights sapphire urn.
vi Ell IKE the e birds , love, that sing
-, When high on Heavens vast altar burn
he midnight stars amid the gloom \ Al.
" sorrows night, in beauty still
Let fuiM unfold thy hearts rich bloom @ "
AND ID ITS deep chords divinely thrill. s5i
Still look aloft-- though mid the bleat -
Our sainted bard is tEroned, vet he
Would MOURN to see thee dropping rest
Y Beneath grief's deadly Upas tree.
~ ;Ilhen, It thou would's not dim the strings
Of his new harp with tears, rejoice n
Whene'er that mystic night bird sings.
And dream it is aspirit's voice.
CANTON PLACE, La. 5 s3s.. Ros.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

AN APPEAL FOR FoRBEARANoE.-Th clergymen
of Richmond have issued an appeal to the ultras Of
all sections of the country in which they urge mode.
ration and forbearance, aud hold this language:
Let us sedulousIy avoid every word and deed which
can tend to increase the public excitement and rita
ton Let us give no countenance to lawless violence
whether in low or high places Let US seek by every
practicable method to strengthen and brighten the
bond of raterna union, which should embrace every
citizen of our favored States and Territories. And
above all let Christians ferventy pray to the Father
of Light for His blessing on nourrulers-that they may
be wise, firm, concatng and patriotic; and for our
people, that they may be peaceahle, prosperous and
happy. We are called Individually to selfeSamina-
ton and the confession of SINS penitence, and a
reformation of our lives and by these methods, far
more readily than by fierce discussion, We avert the
dangers which are impending over our beloved land,
And now we entreat you, by every consideration Of
patriotsnn and piety the memory Of eur fathers
by the blood which purchased our liberties by the
illustrious deeds of Bunker Hill and Yorktowf-=by
the history of the pasthy the millions, living and
unborn, whose welfare depends the preservation Of
our Union-and especially by our prosperity
so greatly increased under onr excellent GopernmeG
to "follow the things which make for peace
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

THE SOUTHERN RAILRoAp CONVENTION. = The
Richmond Dispatch contains the closing proceedings
of this body As they of interest to the city of
New Orleans, we copy the following:
The committee on fixing the price of through
ticket between Washington and New Orleans reduced
the price to $4S. The former price was $53 The re-
port of the committee was adopted.
A resolution was adopted, fixing the rate of speed
on the roads, exclusive of stoppage, at twenty miles
per hour.
A discussion, very generally participated in took
place with regard to the express business on railroads
and the proprety Of the roads taking it into their
own hands, No resolution was adopted, as it was ar
gued that each company could control the matter to
its own interest.
A committee of three was appointed to confer with
the officers Of the roads north Of Weldon, and urge
the reestablishment Of the second train on Sunday
A committee was also appointed to collect informa-
ton upon the most feasible plan for the construction
of Southern railroad to the Pacific and to inquire
into the practicabiity of the construction of road
on which the greatest possible expedition between the
Atlantic and the Pacific can be attained.
Capt. Wm. B. Phillips was appointed the New Or
leans agent of the several roads, at yearly salary of
$780, out of which he is to do all the advertising OF
the route. =
Several other matters were disposed of, when the
convention adjourned to meet next May at Augusta,
Georgia, -''59
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18
DAY MORNING, JULY is, 1866.
THE 1. LAKE, KI:l,.E|

IT, !, FOR POINT CLEAR.-UNTM FUR
s R5s dss 4 e sss n 'ssgs .sTa ssaE
gResks SsSSlgsfa T. direct fof roisf
e pp5s g sna. 4 5 ass sPs 4 ss sz slz
front o Hotel ID eonvenIenee families sunday
'ys9lHgs jy will leave town about y S,ssf roRn
EsR ! s. NAIL 1rfsnsssnsnsnThe q a1tfn
Rlf9ds or paf.t MaieSss Ga lssss
Oregon, Myers master having expressly for tho
I h
s Glsn @ snd T "
'Ds' easin Sa5sf Rsfe Resa,aitts'qHSc e Mobile.
New Orleans November l. iss5 Y iAGs Is
9RA4ssRgEHH5Hr=F a eHEH5EsE!ssgh yzI
III esf s.
III fS Sd +
the Railroad The arrival Of the cars for Mandevile
s9s hafs5qS RH 5sfafnn M ssvs Maaovs
PsarI w s5Ts o
ss
- .A's . meas SUN SUNDAY EXCURSION. .s.2
The " yonng yili make Mandeslle Lew.
ar4Es s aaa ss1sk M
her passsngsEsto take ne O'Clock ai for he city
on F. Rss 81 will be
For further particulars inquire Of 5@E5
jeT u. G. L0WBER. Agent s3 Magazine st
s4sAAHa hhk z SHHSR.s5RsaA,. sH2H RA ls;.s.7 MnT
nent-For Ocean Springs, and intermediate land
CREOLE Joseph Nelson master built expressly for this trade
Railroad on the arrival the Lake of the cars follows
!.eaves railroad, Leaves Ocean Springs.
s.
FRIDAYs IA 2 n. cars SATURDAY MORNING. II
sATURDAYS,...4 P. N. cars SUNDAY EVENING.
34.55at5
TUESDAY, $50 A: NJ. cars SATURDAY go r, NJ. cars
The steamer CREOLE returning Monday nights Sat
Louis 75 sF7 55@T'Ir "I H. - -
days and to go by these the
railroad the days previous time o'clock
trains and Fridays and Saturdays or
in time for the O'Clock trains it will be left next
trip. E'sl }z'szs' f{3i
Cabin Mississippi City Ocean Springs 81 50
phssase. %
Children m
R: GEDDEs. Agent, 10 Bank Place.
New Orleans, June l. 1856. M t5E5' -E75lsg ie55g5
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

g. ESTELL SPRINGS, EsTILL COUNTY, KEN
E TUCkY-This fine Summer Retreat is situated near the
M kentucky River surrounded by wild romantic noun
tain scenery and is Of the most picturesque healthy
locations in the world 1t is fyfve miles east from IeSpg
ton and accessible by ne graded road Arrangements
line of daily four horse coaches from Lexngoo the Springs
SO that passengers leaving Louisville Cincinnati by
ing train of will arrive at the Springs the evening
The place is in fine condition and is open for recepsa
of visitors. Mrs. o. CN lies,
my23 JOHN CHILES. i
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

;, Coon HudoR-lt is theciear blue sky Of the sonls
on which every star of talent will shine more dearly,
and the man Of genius encounters no vapors III his
passage 1t the most exquisite beauty of & fiile
face 1; 4 redeening grace in houely one at is like
the green III q Landscape, coloE,
mellowing the light, aud sltening the hues Of the
dark or like the flute in tle full concert
lnents d sound tot at first discovered by the ears
yet filing mp the hreags III the concord with its deep
melody. 4
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

Gsss THE FRANKLIN HOUSE, No. 90 CANAL
street having been partially burnt by the late fire. is
U relted in most superb and comfortable STYLE will be
open for the accommodation of boades
March.
fe2Stf MRS. L. A. HOWE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18
WATERING PLACES.

ns1sss ssiss e9@ ise
Rsss S TO
-, TILE OCEAN. SPRINGS HOTEL WILL
cR jobs rs 6y i sr M oon s ae M
home: ..Ll- - myz7 If
bE ys44hIs gssFs 1ss Il ;sss
many mpoEtant
i Ths salt Water Bathing good as any in Mobile Bay
troubled viii nosaiaos ah4 one o. ne lew places
" 8 ~ e. sss hs
iy4 IN. IS WILLARp FREEMAN, Proprietor. q
- GUl.LU5ns GUl.LUnI ~ SPRINGS oHocrAw COUNTY.
ID e sS,s seS o
s l. n a 5 5s
happy f. see them again this An Express viii
9l3lnG. f9n visitors Is ;s it. The above pSes h
the mails. y ~s,"1EH - =
RATES OF BoARD:
xssE
RHacks waiting at The landing en- the aTgiya Of
oSa a a I aieT ed a P e
Ne @ 2 S Charles street. wba i sRH II Ny prls Orleans
q House IL peainrs q
Ei the public that the above delightful SUMMER RESORT
During a the
and have made some additions to the Buildings are
nov in perfect order and greatly comfort North
wharf has been built which will lessen the and time
improved. ~ E4H ~
Point Clear has advantages all other places upon the
sss fis fF INT sa s
Blos Band has been engaged season. and every va
rety Of amusement attendant watering provided
The Southern Star Capt Carson will ply regularly during the
season between the S,ity and Point Clear, -
E1- Rooms may be secured by addressing G8Y
my toct2E F. H. CHI AAIBERL4IN & CO.
- COOPER'S WELl-SITUATEDI IN KINDS
ERI county Miss forty miles from Vsksburg, by railroad
EA.M Raymond within four miles, from thence by stage
This noted Watering Place for the of Chronic Diarea
Dyspepsia DropSy, Gravel Diabetes Chloros General De-
biliy, etc., is now open for the reception of visitors
INMAN WILLIAMS,
Alarch, io56 ,,-...... Proprietor.
N Bit is well known that the yellow was prevalent
here last fall evidently brought here by goods
ell infected district Persons arriving the Well struck
with its elevated location Situated in the pine his will
fail TO local been taken
to have the bedding used the pointed by the rest
dent physician Dr J. Beazeley and burnt in of
witnesses and their certificates published thorough
ton now going and visitors daily arriving do
DESIRE nor do expect large company the coming
but every exertion will be made invalid COM
Portable. "a, -"
m3l If 1NhAN WILLIAMS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

SUNDRIES-5 IL
~ 3 250 boxes ORkNGES; '=z3 @4a.f>f 92
$50 do LEMONS;
80 tons BRIMSTONE now landing bark Florence
and for sale by A. F. COCHRAN & HALL,
mylO No. So Gravier street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

" No II Lafayette street.
The subscribers have commenced in this city manufacture
Soap for Family Ship Steamboat use which they pre-
sent the pablo for its approval in competition with the
of established reputation Iconbnes with ee
dom the dngeeabi6 effects of ordinary soaps use
will found ppon trial possess washing properties per
fecon and guaranteed to contain Ingredient in suhcen
quantity to inure the finest fabric ladies' apparel
The advantages of merchants and others being able
supply themselves and with equally good
better article of home manufacture, win present themselves
glance and the subscribers respectfully solicit patronage
= milo A2ENy &4ffi,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

NEcGOEVAN'S Celebrated PLANTA-
Hl TON PUMPS-Doube Acting Suction and Force Coast
Pumps and Pumping Engines, dschargng from $500 0
Gallons hour Sugar House Pumps Fire Engines Pumps
with Brass Ball Valves; Hot Water Pumps for Forcing
Boilers ugainstSteam. No.. E,E-..4.e IT,.
McGowans Portable Plantation Steam Pumping Engines for
lifting and forcing large volume OF water from the river,
overlooking rice lands supplying houses etc. Draining
Engines small Sugar House Engines With lined Metal
Valve Pumps for juice moasse and forcing hot into
steam boilers Steamboat Doctors and Wreckg Engines Por
table Copper Lined Fire Engine Pumps. worked by brake
capable of throwing from so rs gallons per minute through
nozzle a distance Of from 100 TO 10 feet.
The engines each furnished with band wheel for driving
ccuarsaw, MILL gin stands etc. and be furnished
without pumps for printing houses houses etc. where
sompnc and simple vertical engines arc desirable.
No brick work erection OF kind Is in putting
these engines work. both engines and boilers vertical
and all connections made.
Messrs Geo. D. Winchell, Bro. & Co
Gents-fhe Pumping Engine purchased Of you for Of
shop the line Of the Cincinnati Chicago Railroad
consider the best pumping apparatus within knowledge
The engine drives besides the pumps, 30nch circular
three hes and drill and there to spare with
SIS pound pressure square inch of the boiler therefore
cordially recommend the notice CT raroad managers and
others. Yours truly,
New Orleans, ,-ove ulber l, 1866.
# Office N. o. Op. and q. W. Railroad Co.
Mr. Bridge Sln answer to inquiry relative TO the
performance the MCGOWAN Pumps upon this road,
only say that they quite equal your representation
and that among the variety Of pumps bave in they
decidedly the best
ubScriber, sole agent here for the manufacturers.
ie25 3md&W ISAAC BRIDGE, q Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

FTHE FIAI.LADAY NVIND-ngILL.-MANY OF
the most scientific able and experienced mechanics and
gneers in the United States have examined Machine
pronounced of the beautiful useful inventions
modern date.
BY simple yet ingenious DEVICE gale increases in
verify the sails gradually round change the angle
which they set for gentle breeze present less and less
resistance 10 the wihd, till when the tempest raging its
height little presented to its power the thin edges AS
mai position Something Of this kind changing the posi-
ton OF the sails is what mechanics long sought
vain. e " "
The speed of the wind wheel increased by powerful
storm o wind for it is fully under the regulator
as Is or steam engine If this Mill be we'll put
gether. - " ~ "
only reason why the wind for ages been uni
VGrSay used as motive power well known the want
aseltTegulang machine nheavy gales the wndwhee as
heretofore constructed vas either prostracd in hopeless ruin
revoved with such rady wear heat and chafe greatly
to the injury of kind of gearing attached besides in bad
weather. requiring the constant anxiety of the attend
amt lhs dihculty now entirely obyated the only
lection that possibly be urged the Inconsistency e
wind This compensated for by the fact that requires 40
outlay Or expense TO run the wind engine-no men to tend or
time day night TO be moved by the from any pont Of
the conss 1t will l large tanks ponds that can be used
during the intervals of the winds bowir So if the sze n the
mill pumps and reservoir is in proportion quantities Of
water required there certainty of having an abundance
through the For railroad stations sugar uud cotton
pnnaton such contrivance is nnealled bohf pumping
wnter and grinding ornancnted fountains small
sized mill with amoderate wind will raise 900 gallons wa
ter and grind five bushels Of hour For further nor
nation, orders, address
s. H. GILMAN 81 Natehez street, New Orleans
o2ElawSWlv - SoiA Agent the Sontbern states
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

What is the difference betweena young girl and an
old hat Merely difference Of time-one has teel-
ing and the other has felt.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-07-18

q AAEMAG BRA ANDlES. 1--WE ARE SOLE
~ Agents in this city for this Celebrated Brand, keep
constant supply hand, of various qualities and grades
Sis 4 ~ 1875 1902 l79S, l795, New York terms and
prices, by
ol9 y WIN. E. LEYERLCH CO, q Old l.eEee.