davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24
at is, buttermilk and a tenth.

This song our informant has heard repeated
by native of that country, who had often lis
| tened 10 II at harvest time in his youth The
precise date when father and | went to camp
cannot, we fear, be fixed with accuracy; but
as the tune was sung at Bunker Hill may be
assumed to have been in l775.
The following incident is in keeping with
the idea that Yankee Doodle is an old tune.
When Kossuth was in Charlestown, and was
going up the hill where the battle of Bunker
Hill was fought, the band struck up Yankee
Doodle" This led him to remark that this
tune was familiar to Hungarians; for it was
substantially the Csardas of the Hungarian
popular dances, and was an ancient tune. The
Hungarians, however, have no words set to
the tune.
From Yankee Doodle the transition is easy
to the origin of Jonathan. The authors have
no article on this They reprint in full, how
ever, that curious, rare, capital old production
of Peter Folger's, entitled "a looking-glass
for the times, or the former spirit of New Eng
land revived III this generation Peter Folger
was the maternal ancestor of Benjamin Frank
lin; an able and cody Engishman, Prince
calls him; one of the.loyers of liberty Of those
times, of which there were many; and he
shows this in his remarkable Looking Glass.
copy. A short time ago we read it in the first
printed edition; and the possessor was more
choice of it than he would be of diamonds.
In 1t occurs the word Jonathan. We cite a
few stanzas to show the character of this piece,
ana the connection in which this word is used
Yea, some there are, as ! have heard,
have lately found out tricks.
To put the cause of all the war
upon the heretics,
Or rather on some officers
that now begin 10 slack
The execution of those laws
whose consequence is black.
| do affirm 10 you, if that
be really in your mind,
You must go turn another leaf
before that peace you find
All these and many evils more
are easy for 10 do;
But 10 repent and 10 reform,
we have no strength unto.
Let US then seek for help from God,
and turn TO him that sme;
Let us take heed that at no time
We sin against our light
Let's bear our testimony plain
against sin in high or low,
And see that we no towards be,
10 hide the light we know.
When Jonathan is called 10 court,
shall we ISLANDERS by,
Be still and have no word TO speak,
bul suffer him TO die !?
II that you say you cannot help,
things will be as they are;
tell you true, It's plain and clear,
those woros may come from fear.
This is the only place, in nine columns Of this
Looking Glass, in which Jonathan occurs
&, L.,tg n. 70
This is the earliest allusion-Peter dates from
Nantucket, April %, l676-we have met with
the word jonathan used in this sense.
These extracts from the Cyciopedie will in.
dictate, better than anything we can write, the
varied contents Of this valuable publication.
The biographical accounts Of authors are often
full and interesting; and embody vast amount
of curious matter. We hope this work will re-
ceive the patronage which it richly merits. 1t
is beautifully printed, and is full of spirited
illustrations.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24
CONGRESSIONAL.

The Senate was not in session yesterday.
In the House of Representatives resolution
was adopted, providing that the daily sessions
shall be opened with prayer One vote was
taken for Speaker, but, as heretofore, with no
favorable result.
An adjournment took place at two o'clock.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

STATE TREAsURER.-HenryS Magraw, DEM,
was on Monday chosen State Treasurer by the
Pennsylvania Legislature. He received 10
votes to AZ for Eli Slifer, the present k. n. in
cum bent.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

faS- The whole number Of births in Massa.
chusetts for the year 1854, was 81 1897; mar
riages, 1868; deaths, 2l,5l4. Among the
births, the number Of plurality cases. was 600
-3l2 males and 2S8 females.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

A Cincinnati correspondent of the Boston
1rareller writes that hogs which, at the com.
mencement of the season, sold at 81 per cwt.,
have declined to S. Is, at which price sales
have been made. Flour is plenty at 81 per
Dbl. The Boston Chronicle says:
Provisions are going down. "Tbe good
time coming is, in some respects, about at
hand. Flour is receding in price, even at this
time Of the year, and the prices at which many
standard groceries have been held are no longer
tenable. In the article of pork, the price has
rapidly declined within week at Brighton
market last week the owner of large lot OF
good hogs could not get an offer of cents,
though week or two before they sold rapidly
at st and cents. We trust this decline in the
price Of the main supports Of life will continue
until good meal of victuals will be within
the reasonable reach Of each and all.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24
Rnvnges OF Wolves I'm I6wa-Two Per-
sons DevOured.

sons DevOured
Owing to the extreme cold weather, for some
time past, the wolves in Pottawattamie county
Iowa, have become danger Gus neighbors
Poultry-yards and sheep.folds have been robbed
to frightful extent, and in several instances
the hungry beasts have not been inclined to
spare the human species The Keokuk Posi-
of the llth ult. says:
About three weeks ago, man was return.
ing from prayer meeting, accompanied by
his two daughters, one sixteen and the other
twenty three years of age. They were all rid.
ing the same horse, when suddenly pack OF
timber wolves assaied them, and being unable
to escape by fight, they attempted to defend
themselves. But the ferocious brutes attacked
the horse, rendering him unmanageable. The
Oldest daughter was partly thrown and partly
dragged to the ground and instantly devoured.
This enabled the father and the other daughter
to escape. Several neighbors we're soon mus
tered, but upon repairing to the spot nothing
was found but one shoe, and very few rem
nants of the unfortunate girls clothing.
boy of about thirteen years old left his
fathers house to get water at spring which
was about half mile distant, since which time
nothing has been seen of him. The pail was
found near the spring; also some marks OF
blood, and lock or two Of hair. Several per-
sons have been chased by these savage monsters.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

peA. At Santa Fe, by the last advices, water
was seventy cents gallon in consequence of
a severe drought
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

Bo~In the Rhode Island Legislature com.
mttee reported that the whole value of the
property of the State upon which the tax OF
this year is TO be levied is $lll, 100000. AID
ding one.third TO the farming lands, which for
taxation are not included in this amount, the
real value Of the property of the State is above
Sll5,000,000. This is an increase from the
valuation of ls49, when the last estimate was
made, Of $43,S40,655. The tax to be levied is
five cents upon 800, which will produce the
sum Of $4,000, an increase of more than
$4,000 over last year.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

Ice on JAMES RIvER.-We learn from the
Petersburg Express that the steamer Augusta
is securely imbedded in ice FIVE inches thick,
at her Port Walthall wharf. This is certainly
a state of things unusual for this latitude.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24
A PoCALYPTC SKETCHES,

A POCALYPTC observation-disclosures
n on the Book of Revelation, by the Rsv. John
Cumming, ID. d.; rs cents.
Benedictons, the Blessed Life, by the Rev.
]. Cumming, ID. d.; IS cents.
School Books and School Requisites at the low !;
est price, for sale at the bookstore Of
GRAY IL BALLANTYNE,
On 7th street, near Odd Fellows Hall
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

ros- The cleveland Plaindealcr mentions
the sudden death Of VIM. Blake, from injuries
received while experimenting with his newly.
invented 6re-proof paint.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24
suit Against n Newspaper for Libel.

On the 18th instant, an action was com.
menced in Philadelphia against the Public
Ledger Of that city, by one John Donnely, a
manufacturer Of friction matches, for libel. 1t
was alleged on the part of the plaintiff that his
business, on account Of the publication Of the
alleged libel, had gradually dwndled away,
and that he was utterly ruined in consequence.
The article complained Of was headed "Wife-
Whippers" and, after few general remarks
on the subject, went on 10 state that Donnelly
had laid such violent hands on his wife as TO
force her TO fee" TO the police for protection,
and that he had been arrested on her complaint
and locked up. 1t was said that the plaintiffs
house was surrounded for several days after by
a mob of women and children crying "Look
at the wild beast-the wife-whipper2" The
law in the State of Pennsylvania in such mat
tiers is, that the & eater the truth is, the greater
the libel. After hearing Of the testimony on
both sides, the case was submitted to the Jury,
who yesterday brought in o verdict for the
plaintiff Of one dollar and costs.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

IMPORTANT TO PosTMAsTERs.-0u atten-
ton has been called to the fact that some post
masters are in the habit of sending back to
the mailing office, letters reaching them for de-
livery, because they were not prepaid by stamps
but by money. This is wrong, and arises from
misapprehension of the law. In no case,
indeed, should letter, after it has reached the
Office of delivery, be returned for postage,
much less should it be returned because the
postage was not paid by stamps. 1t is the
general duty Of postmasters to see that letters
are prepaid by stamps, but when (having been
prepaid in cash, either through Ignorance of
thelaw, or inadvertance, or want OF stamps on
the part Of the mailing postmaster) they reach
their destination, it is the duty of the postmas-
ter to deliver them the same as though prepaid
by stamps. 1t will necessarily happen, in the
introduction of the stamp prepayment system,
that supplies of stamps will fail to reach all Of
the small and remote offices at the proper time,
and it would be doing volence'to the citizens
of those localities to return, and thus delay
their correspondence, because of circumstance
SO unavoidable. Entertaining this view of the
subject, the department has instructed post
masters, not having stamps, to forward letters
as heretofore when prepaid by money. If an
unpaid letter, from any cause, gets into the mail
and reaches its destination, it should be de-
livered on payment of postage at prepaid
rate Union.
A MONSTER CRIMINAL.-The English papers
record the arrest of man named Evans on
charge Of having poisoned his wife, his brother,
his friend, and thirteen other persons. His wife,
before marriage, was ward in Chancery, and
entitled to large fortune. Her guardian res
olutely opposed the match, and the Master in
Chancery also withheld his consent for some
time. Both finally yielded to the entreaties Of
the young lady, and yet it is believed that she
was subsequently murdered by her infamous
husband. He was a finished gambler, and a
master-spirit of the turf, and his friend, Mr..
John p. Cook, gave him his fullest confidence,
and yet suffered the same awful fate. In the
case of his brother, Mr.. Walter Palmer, insur-
ances on his life we're effected to the extent of
s23,450, and then he also, as is believed, was
poisoned. Nay, it is stated that the names of
no fewer than sixteen persons are mentioned as
having suffered death by poison through the
agency Of the prisoner.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

We give below some interesting statistics in
relation to the Governors Of The States Those
marked with ~ are Democrats
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

HARD FOR THE BIRDs.-The Woonsocket
Or. H. Patriot says that the late cold weather
has been very destructive to the birds Great
numbers of quails, partridges, and other birds
have been found dead in the woods. Many OF
the poor things we're probably starved to death.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

geA- We find in the American Ballad Litera-
tatre the following account Of Yankee Doodle
the tune by which Lord Percy marched to Lex
ington on the morning of the memorable 10Th
of April. 1t is curious and worth reading:
Yankee Doodle.
The tune Of Yankee Doodle is said to have
been composed by DR.. Shackbury, attached
to the British army, in 1875, when the troops
of the northern colonies marched into Albany
preparatory to the attack on the French posts
of Niagara and Frontenac. The habilments
Of these recruits presented a strange contrast
to the orderly appointments of the English
soldiery, and the music to which they marched
was as Anticipated and outre as their uniforms
Shackbury, who possessed some musical know
ledge, composed tune for the newcomers
which he told them was one of the most cele.
brated of those in use by the army. To the
great amusement of the British, the provincials
accepted the gift, and yankee Doodle" be,
came very popular among them.
The tune was not original with Shackbury
rs it has been traced back to the time Of
Charles l., in England. In the reign of his
son we fnd it in an accompaniment to a little
song on famous lady of easy virtue Of tina,
date, which has been perpetuated as q nursery
rhyme:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

fo- Number Of deaths in this city last week
324, including nine from violent causes
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24
The SMITHS. TuE BRowNs AND THE JoHN

IHE SMITHS, THE Browns AND THE JOHN.
soNs.-According to the directory for 1856,
just issued by McElroy, there are the small
number Of six hundred and thirty three Smiths
in Philadelphia, who have "local habitation
and a name," five hundred and fifteen Browns,
and four hundred and seventy-eight Johnsons or
Johnstons. The John Smiths reach the mum.
Der of 1879, and the James's II.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

no. The U. s. mail steamship Atlantic, for
Liverpool, took out 10 passengers, but no
specie.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24

1t will be seen that seventeen OF the thirt
'ne States have Democratic governors.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1856, 1856-01-24
Lucy Locket lost her pocket,
Klliy Fisher found il;
Nothing in il, nothing in il,
Rpt ~, ~, li,,. r..,1 =,

Lucy Locker lost Her pocket,
Kitty Fisher found IL;
Nothing in H. nothing in it,
But The binding round il.
A little later we have the first appearance of
that redoubtable parsonage Yankee Doodle.
He seems even at that early stage of his career
to have shown his characteristic trait of making
the most of himself:
Yankee Doodle came to town,
Upon Keniish pony;
He stuck feather in his hat
And called him Maccaroni
1t is not impossible, however, that Yankee
Doodle may be from Holland. A song in use
among the laborers, who in the time of harvest
migrate from Germany to the low countries,
where they receive for their work as much but
termilk as they can drink and a tenth of the
grain secured by their exertions, has this bur-
den:
Tanker dide, dosdel down,
Dide dudel lanter,
Nnn lar ,yIty. pnrN
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06

N. Montigny. French consul 10
China. says that the Chinese mix arse.
mic freely with The tobacco which they
smoke. and those who do u srs De-.
cribsd ~ stout fellows, with lsnas
like . Blacksmith BELOW, and Feay
% cherubs." This etatemsnt he's cal.
led out letter from d.. Londa, who
annoasces that some ysars ago, IL he
course u discussion q The Academy
Of Medicine. on The agents % ~ en-.
ploysd 10 cure tubsroular oousump.
ton. He told The assembled dootors
that he had found but one means 81
combating this dreadful disease !:
shs smoking Of araenic and The doc.
to- rs.aiflrmsd. from bic experience Of
il s&caey ia large aaubsr Of casss.
bic co,nuendeeiune Of that remedy.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06
THE MAGIC CORN AND COZ MILL,

THE MAGIC CORN AND COZ MILL.
THE MAGIC CORN AND COB MILL :. super.
l. Tor TO any heretofore offered for GRINDING
FEED FOR STOCK. II will grind twenty bushels
Of stock feed per hour, with the power Of one
mule; or II will grind six bushels Of flne meal
per hour or six bushels ofcorn and cob for stock
feed per hour, with the power Of one mule.
This MAGIC MILL was patented In Reptem-
her, 1859, and Ia undoubtedly superior TO all its
predecessors.
Our prices will be found 10 he mu oh lower than
other mills Of ipfeviov quality. For sale by
SAMUEL LOCKE, I, 8 and . Front D.evee.
New Orleans.
Agent for the Manufacturer.
~ The above described Mil can be seen At
the store Of q. N. Washington 4 Co., Church st.. g,
Pucket's old stan } Baton Rouge, who are the
agents for the sale Of the same. The mill can be
furnished 1t any landing on the river, between
New Orleans and Bayon Sara, for t-freisht
included. msy7.Iy
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06
Something Worth Reading

F7NHE SUBSCRIBERS would coll the At
l tention Of purchasers to the large id.
di'ions now being made to their stock,
among which may re found
An elegan. assortment Of Plated and Japan.
ed Walters, in sets and single;
Coffee Urns, with and without drip rrs;
Gilt h Ornamental Hall Lampe L Lanterns;
Gilt Solar and Side Lamps, for Oil, Spirit
Gas and Csmphine;
Cut and Pressed Glass, China h Flint ware;
Brass, Copper, Ornamented and Common
Cool Holds;
Elegant Polished steel Fire Irons and And
Irons; with . large variety oi
housekeeping articles;
A fine assortment Of Window Shades;
Transparent Paper shades Tor Lamps
Glass, Gilt and Plated Curtain Bands
Gilt Curtain Cornices;
Also, A Fine Assortnsnt Of;
Rich Gilt Gift Cups, Tete.A TAte, Sets;
Fancy Cologne aud Toilet Bottles,
Mantle Ornaments, &C., suitable
Fer Christ - - Prssento.
n1REcr FROM THE MANurAc.
~ lures: Mahogany Bebsteade, Ward.
rob's; Waststsnds Bureaus, Tables, &c.
Gilt and Mahogany Peir, Nantes and
Looking Glasses
~Csll and examine, % our stock ID
now complete.
dec9O.y. j. PIPER 4 90.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06

Wooden Ware, Drooms, 0rushss, -,
HAND Brooms; Wisps Hearth. Hotss,
III White wash Marking, scrubbine, (,sb.
web and Paint Brushes Chvrns; Retl1;
Butter Ds.hers; Towel Rollers; Dutsss
Stamps; Wooden Spoons; Sslad Forks;
Wooden Psils; Piggins; Cedar Tvbs;
Wster end Well Buckets; Coco Dippess;
Wash Boards; Wood Scoops Trsy., Paila,
&c. MONTAN & HUGUET.
mayo. Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06
Ss.SfD

o. ~
NJ lstslliesss physleisn viii q snee perceive
nat this water pesesssss the most valuable med
nj Qualities. Flaw. ?. k1DDELL.
me Nllswiss NAMED eeat1e0en " the highest
eteodlsg 10 NE 0sdlesl prsessios, add their tes.
Slnooy 10 me sbevs, sa4 seee@0eDd The water
ID she highest terms Jsr The ssss u Dyspepsia,
Datssaigia, Neuralgia, Dropsy, Chronic Discs ses
seths kldasys, Liver, 9pleen s6l Dowe ., ecrcfals
10 an lte versiiss, diseases u the skin, and most
an che shysele ailmono0 eets0aleS are subject
,. !. aARNgY, N. D.
:. =. Dul11Hof0N, Nd,
non so 4. DAY,
4. L. LAYCOCk.
J. D. oT1NoON.
4. O. WHITE,
WM. GRAHAM.
]. \. WILLIAM.
Thsas Spring. are delightfully."- situated II
niies fre9 Do On Rouge. on the banks Of the
Aoits River, n beautiful grove with good Ash
Iag, hsnting H., In met, with not having had .
ssse u yellow river there for the last three years
With daily sen0vaieation from Baton Rouge, II
e1ers indsse0sate anRarpssse 4 - this or any
ether State.
The undsrsignel 1astevs himself. that from
esms ysers experlssse u one 81 the hest hotels
n ehllsdslIhis, mat he vi give eattsfaction.
There gill Be tasd Of mssis during the ses.
esn and dancing every sight.
NJ "a line u Stages Will run from Bate
Rouge - NE Springs sd back daily.
0.eeaweil SPRING.. April 18Th. nays
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06
House EurnlshDpes.

House F0Fnl0hbD6Os
WATER Cisterns, Drippers and Ewefs;
w oval, octagop and coloied He'll tamps !
enameIled Stew Pans; block tin aad IL
Sauce Pans; turned brass Pressfts lei
ties: cast iron and earthen Spittoons: oval,
square and Gothic Walters; salvsss aod
Tea Tray; Lamp Clobes; Climmsm end
Wick rich center table French Oustess /;
common Yankee ditto; common. wooden,
Furnished, Brittanis anil silver plated II.
bic Casters, at MoNrAr K Hueuxf.
mays. Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06

.. oAabDo. D. oDaSAom.
.BARBEE 4 BENJAMIN,
(OsecsssesSt b. II. Nsss 4 o.
COmMnO0nON ME0CHANTD,
WnolssAfA DsAtens n
0n00EnlEo & WESTERN PRODUCE.
EROkT E7REET
HAVING suecseded the arm efS. n. HAM ! 90 ,
III we are prepared to carry on The saase basi.
ness heretofore conducted BY them. will buy and
cell IN commission MAIZE liberal advances on
COTTON, SUOAR and MOLASH1N, and attend
promptly, to . UENERAL COMMISSION nus.
INE&y Our arrangements for regular receipts
Of wESTEYN PRODUCE. are such ~ TO enable
10 ~ furnish retail dealers Ut reduced prices,
over the New Orleans Maskets.
~ a large and commodious nre- proof ware
house, enables ~ 10 give the best storage.
mays.y DARDEE BENJAMIN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06
Embroldery and Pattern Cattlng.

THE LADIES Of Baton Rouge. are re-
i spectiully informed that Miss Guild,
is now At the Harvey House, where she
proposes to teach the elegant art Of EN-.
broidery. Also new style Of cutting and
fitting dresses, maEtiIlas, etc, BY an un-
etring chart Of her own invention called
The Crystal Palace Chart" This i. the
only systematic rule for cutting ladies'
dresses Miss Guild, may be seen At the
Hatney House.
may 6-tf.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06
Ffesh Supplies,

FI'eeh Supplies,
DER STEAMERS, DAVID GIBSON
/ 4 SHOTWELL--Lot Sundriss Wig:
IS DOG Fancy Straw Brooms;
IL Boxes Extra Western Chose;
Box Maple Sugar;
10 Boxes Olive and Palm Soap;
20 Star Candles;
lOl
l0l
$4,000 Assorted brands ssgars. low price
30 Bbbl. divers noted Whisky;
10 y, Winter Strained Lard Oil;
100 Z Bills. Asst. Brands Flour
s No l Lard;
5 Sugar Cu'ed Hams;
5 Tisrces " "Gray's brand
8 I" Bacon Hans,
s. 8hls. White Fish, equal to Shad
3 Casks, 1900 lbs Bacon Shoulders.
The above articles oil laid in at the low
est cash price, enable the subscribers to
anticipate early and speedy sales.
mayl7 BARBEE 4 BENJAMIN..
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06

"HOWng America segaF Store"
nROZ / GRANDPRE, having purchased the
u seesr Store Of p verbois. on Lafayette, in
forms their friends and the public gei orally that
they nave just received from New o leans large
Assortment Of Imported eesars Of all Brands,
Pipes Of ~ sorts No. I assorted Chewing and
Smoking Tobaccc, imported Csarettas and also
the hest M-lee's eegsvs. All orders from the
country promptly attended TO.
The Young America Cigar Store solicits share
u public patronage.
=. DRQZ
sp9Otf CHAS. 0RANDPRE.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-06-06
AT BEAL's.

AIT BEA LIZ.
m DOz. LONDON Povttr quarts and pints,
~ 2OOV Fine CeRHfs,
Bars Prime Java Coffee,
dosen Worcestershire Rauce,
2 dozen English Pickles In Mustard,
Boxes Assorted Pie Fruits,
4 Barrels Ere h Currsnt,
10 dosen Durkee's YEAST Powders,
10 barrels Prime Lard,
3 hogshesds Prime Centrifugal Sugar,
3 cases La cour's Matches,
~ barrels Dried Apples,
10 b.gs Prime Rio Coffee,
1 barrel Tuscaloosa Whi.key,
barrel Bourbon Whisky,
1 barrel Mcnongahe'a Whiskey,
Just received and for sale BY package and retail
BY fmay-s JOSHUA BEAL.