davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
asUs NESS CHANGED.

HAV Essld my stock OF Groceries Messrs q. H. COOK
M Soswho VIII continHe the business my old stand.
wnieh nave rented 70 them for five They will also
shair
and Produce hoee viii call and
examine their stock and give liberal trial
In retiring from preseRt business would return m
sincere thanks
very liberal patrYaare sad what is still desirable in
busn their very general material ali
shall heneeforth found the Gro FnsTgR Co
which memberN. give 10 the business
of THAT heuse personal attention. where shall be
epieased to nay friends. ss Hsss - go ~-
ian22-tf -. -. NJ w FnSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19
10 BOAT MEN

IHAvE opened. n the cor sSyllSksS-1
Lag Ener of Canal and Mafn ssfeets
tSsazAs Il BOAT STORE aud FAMILY GROCERY tstrb-
lshment. where / viii be pr. pared at all times
supply Canal aud Ohio Boats shd families with every
ticle they ueed in the way of Stores
Canal Boatsmen particularly requested
my place. mh13-2twdtf 81 JOHN FA RRELL
1856. NEW SPRING GOODS. 1856
UST received in fresh lot Spring Goods
go which prepared dsrose lowest figures
We shall continue receive all the latest d
rect from the and ranuetures hope
attenton to the of the merehats merit fair
sharecf their patronage. j. c. JEW ELL & co..
whi3-tf Vine and FIRST streets
MR sg No "a sinst andfn
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-07-19

a XEs-Collins Lirpencotts and Manns; casks trace
mh2l e - awALDKIRCH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

Of my best customers "a man from Crittenden. KY.
came to my store yesterday and paid his bill. and said
be should her ceforth deal in Louisville. He voGldn
come 20 place that treated the South So"
could only point the merchant to the glorious ssori-
fee Of 10 day upon the shrine Of the Union as source
OF consolation He LEFT me in sadness, yet in hope.
DO not know that mentioned yesterday that Judge
BureOyne commanded the Marshal to keep the children
ID tbs State until be decided. Such the fact, and
Mr. Robertson has prospect Of imprisonment for con-
t,rrpt Of Court Sheriff Brashears il is thought viii
be ipe eched for not rearrestng the parties to the
murder
Ofan these things viii try to keep you duly in
formed. AJAX
p 5 open my letter to inform you of gross out
rage upon Dir. Babb Of The Gazette Of this city. He
went across the ryer in the same boat that carried the
frgitives On arriving at Covington the crowd went
- Magnolia Hail. where free drinks were literally
provided. After imbibng, speeches were made by
various individuals in the gang. Mr.. Babb stood
quietly by taking notes though he was often pointed
at az damned Abolition reporter"
He started with his notes in his hat for home, but
had not walked far before be was knocked down by
some one behind him.
On rising be wac again knocked down, kicked, beat
and maltreaed generally until the chivslry allowed
him 10 depart.
have Just come from him. He is not seriously in
jured though he will be laid up for day or two.
Comment il unnecessary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
THE LATEST NEWS,
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
CONGRESS TOMORROW

Editorial Correspondence Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, March ?, 1856
The right Of Mr.. Trumbull of Illinois to bis sea;
is 10 be debated in the Senate tomorrow. The
objection is that he was Judge within the two
years prior to bis election, and was ncapacitated
by the State Constitution for holding any other
ofIice To this it is replied that the qualification,
of Members Of Congress are prescribed by the
Federal Constitution, and cannot be changed by
State regulations There will be a serious strug-
gle, but believe it will not be deemed expedient to
deprive Mr.. TruDbull Of his seat, though the Ne
braskaites of Illinois greatly desire that consum-
nation.
The House will give the day mainly to call OF
the Members by States for bills and resolutions.
ii. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
FROM KANSAS-A CONFLICT APPRE-
HENDED.


Editorial Correspondence of The N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Saturday March l, 1856.
The Frees State men of Kansas now in this city
have letters from various points in that embryo
State down to the 18th and 10Th ult. Their gen.
ersl tone implies apprehension that bloody col
Esion is imminent The Border Rufiars have
been raised entirely off their feet by Pierce's
extraordinary Messages, which they regard as
complete Endorsement of all their past outrages
and an inctement TO persevere in their diabolical
work 1t is believed by our friends that the organi-
tstiOn of the State Government at Topeka the
coming week will be made the pretext for raid,
and if possible butchery, at the hands of the
Slavery party. hope such result will be avoided
BY the prudence and circumspection of the Free
State functionaries, who are expected only to meet,
Crganize elect United States Senators and adjourn
could wish to hear that the Legislature would
pass declaratory act, proclaiming the invalidiiy
ead nullity of the tyranncal and inhuman enact
nents of the Border-R uffian assemblage at Shaw
nee Mission which claimed TO be Territorial Leg
stature for Kansas.
The House Committee on Elections is under
stood to be ready to report on Monday its reasons
Tor requiring power TO send to Kansas for persons
and papers in the Reeder and Whitfield case, but
VIII fOrbesr till Tuesday, in order to give Nc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
THE VIRGINIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
NENTION.
RICHMOND, Saturday, March l, ~

RICHMOND, Saturday, March /, 1850.
The Convention met at 10 o'clock this morning.
Gov. Floyd reported the following resolutions from
the Committee on Resolutions:
The Democratic Republicans Of Virginia in Convention
sembed following tho tinehouored nsase in declaring the
principles which bind them together party do resolve
Fsf That the relations between the States and the
the Constitution are correctly forth in he resolutions and
report 1893 and 1893 OF the General Assembly OF Virginia.
Second That Congress has power to appropriate directly
indirectly the proceeds of the sales OF public lands or to
grant directly Indirectly the public lands to the purposes Of
Third That specific duties taxing they do the lowprced
ecessaes Of the poor heavily the costly Injuries Of the
rch are unequal unjust and 9dl9us that dqe' designed tor
country At the expense Of others and utterly ncon-
istcnt with st;ce sound pov and democratic pgirciple
and that opposed any increase Of the dutes on i'm
ports especially articles of general and necessary eonsumP
ionsuch a. iron, coal sugar, salt and cosrse cotton
Fourth: That the Federal Government ought to adhere In
foreign policy, the maxms neucatod by the Father Of
his Country, and by the Father OF Democracy
Of 1852 far applicable to the present condition
siTth That the of the State in the Cincinnst Con-
yenon ought 10 be given Tor such candidates as will command
the trenet strength IN the Democratic party throughout me
Union and whose prime known to most strictly
TO the cardinal Of the Democratic Republican faith
Sereah That this Convention feel that they couo
emphacaly express their condemnation Of the obnoxious
aud ractses of the Know Nothing party than was done
by the Democracy of Virginia at the polls on the ih day Of
Msy, Is,a =. ~. .uo,v, =. =. x.n.,,
Nebraska Act reJ ealing It did the Missouri restriction
which was unjust to in conflict with the Const
tuition and the equality Of the states
Nn That this lton approves fully and ndors"s cor
daily the principle contained in the aforesaid act which secures
10 the citizens Territory applying for admission Into the
Union State the right to establish their own form OF gov
eminent with such pswers limitations ard restrictions as
they think proper subject only 10 the Constitution Of the
United States which requires the form Of government to be re-
pullman.
Tenh That while this Convention dscleims knowledge
Of preference the Democracy OF this State among the dsn
ebeJ gentlemen WHO nav BE- presented for the Cincinnati
nomination they have hesitation IN declaring they cordially
approve the cardinal and the bold and able STATE
T OF President Pierce BY which the Fundamental pTinci
pies OF the democratic faith have been illustrated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
WAsBIsGroS, March ., 1856.
FROM SALT LAKE AND KANSAS.

IHICAHOI Nalu1udyi WdTCh + I6'U'
The mail which left Salt Lake in December reached
Independence on the 25th ut News unimportaut.
The party were greatly detained by snow the average
depth Of which was from two to three feet They
reached Fort Laramie January l. AT Forts Laramie
and Kcarney they trying to protect the troops
against the intensity Of the weather. At lndeper-
dence despatch had been received to send the mill
tia TO the border Counties and they would rendezvous
at Fort Scott
Intelligence from Kansas to the Goth ut states that
the kickapoo Rangers had commenced making prepa-
rations to drive The FreeState from their claims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

Stephens for the minority time to prepare counter
report based on that Of the majority. This is q
courtesy denied to our friends in the Senate, where
Mr.. Douglas Il hcar) refuses to let Judge Cola
mer see or hear his majority Report as basis for
that of the minority. Never mind-our side is so
immensely right that it can afford to be generous.
Col. DELAHAY, the Member elect from Kansas,
whose printing office at Leavenworth was de-
stroyed by the Border R0ffians in December, h
now here, and is active in his support Of the Free
State cause. He has been regarded with suspicion
and dislike by many Republicans, for which
trust there ia no other foundation than the facts that
he migrated from Alabama, where he was slave
holding Democrat, aud has been in Kansas sup
porter Of the principles of the Kansas Nebraska BILL
He is not thoroughly Anti-Slavery, but, regarding
Slavery as utterly unsuited to Kansas, aud cal,u-
lated seriously to obstruct her settlement, growth
and prosperity, he Will resist to the utmost its
establishment in that young State, which he has
chosen for his home, and where he hopes to rear
his children TO honor, and pursue useful industry.
His views on many points differ widely from mine,
yet think the certificate given by the Border
Ruffians of his devotion to and efficiency in the
Free-State cause should be deemed conclusive.
1t cost him $4,000.
II hear that President Pierce is exceedingly
bitter against the Free-State men OF Kansas, aud
can hardly treat those Of them who call on him
with cyility. H.. C.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMERS.

HALIFAX, Fnday, Feb. ~, 1890.
The steamship America sailed fiom here at y ths
friday morning for Boston where she viii be due on
Saturday evening, but too late for her mails TO be dis
patched south before Sunday night.
The Canada arrived here from Boston at .. O'Clock
this morning and left again at 4 o'clock a. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
BY TELEGRAPH TO THB NEW YORK TRIBUNE
NAVIGATION RESUMED.

BALTIMORE, March J, ls56.
The Norfolk steamer arrived here at neon to-day,
after passage of eighteen hours. A large number of
vessels are beating up the bay.
The Wheeling River is clear Of ice-no damsge
done.
PHILADELPHIA, March ., 1856.
Navigation is resumed on the Delaware.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

APPOINTMENT Br THE PREsIDEsr-By and ritz
the odrice and consent Of The Senae-John O. Water
man as Surveyor Of the Customs at Portland, Oregon
Territory, rics William NJ. hing, removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
.Cor1TTA1. OF AKEMAN AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, 5. C.. saturday, Maj. ! 800
Lakeman, the mate of the ship ARIEL who has been
on trial here for the murder Of Captain Eayres, has
been acquitted All the parties indicted for the CRIME
have now been tried and acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03

Gov. CoRwrs.-This distinguished gentleman Is still
corfned 10 his bed, IN the Burnet House; we are
sIly healing and il is probable that he will be able to
venture ont in two or three weeks. His numerous
friends viii be pleased to know that bis bodily health u
good, and his spirits buoyant as ever. lCin. Gaz.
We notice that the Hon. Edward Everett has been
invited by the ladies Of Richmond yirginis 70 repest
difcurse on the Life and Services Of Washington
which he was preparing TO deliver in Boston yester.
day. He has accepted the invitation and appointed
lecture are to go towsrd the purchsse Of tas Mount
Vernon property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
IMPORTS AT BOSTON.
BOsToS, Saturday, March l, 1856
The following is statement of the imports OF foreign

The schooner General Cinch, from Boston for New
York. put into Sonington yesterday leaking badly,
having struck on Watch Hill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHrsGTos, Saturday, March !, 1856.
The correspondence between Gen. Scott and Secre
tary Davis will be called for by the Senate on Mon
dav. The DoOikeeperto the House Of Representatives
made his appointment Of pages-fourteen-to-dsy
There were seyeral hundred applications. Weather
warm and rainy No Northern mail tonight.
The United States Treasurer reports that the amount
subject TO draft in the various Treasures on the 25th
ult. was s22, 7li,956.
WAsBISGToS, March Q, 1856.
Mr.. Champion has written note to the editors o.
The National Iniel!igeEcer stating that he was not
instructed by Lord Clarendon TO submit proposition
to arbirate the Central American question, but only
to inform Mr.. Marcy that such proposal had been
made 10 Mr.. Buchanan.
II was enormously stated few DAYS since that Mr..
Williams bad sold out the contract for the House
binding to Mr.. Farnham. He has formed partner
ship with Mr. Fanbam for the decoration of the work,
and will remain identified with it TO its completion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-03-03
DESTRUCTION OF THE SHIP TELEGRAPH.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, March l, 1856:
The ship Telegraph, from Boston, reported on fire
at Savannah, was totally destroyed. She had FIVE
thousand barels of -four on board, part of which was
burned, and the remainder badly damaged.
New-Orleans papers Of Sunday last are at hand.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
,B2SrzRe s. Co..
WHoLES ALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS ND APOTAECARyES

.,. vi L ES ALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARTES,
Corner Of Camp and Common streets, Ne,u Orleans,
Respectfully inform their friends and the public that they
have opened at the above location large and complete assert
ment of DRUGS, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS FANCY and 7 OILET ARTICLES etc. all of
which have been selected by themselves special view to
the requirements Of this market and which they offer for sale
in quantities to suit purchasers the reasonable terms
Congress- Empire, Blue Lick and other MINERAL WATERS
constantly on hand
COUGH CANDIES, GUM DROPS, LOzENGEs, etc. from
the celebrated mandatory of Messrs r. L. & A. Smart New
York. in packages of and half pounds received by every
steamer.
MEDICINE CHESTS fer Plantations Ships or Steamboats,
constantly on hand
Commission Merchants and Country Dealers orders filed with
prompInesS and dispatch Planters will receive special
attention. y... .... ~. ...
PR PRESCRIPTIONS
hVng secured the services of very competent apotecaes
Physicians may rely having their prescriptions carefully
compounded at all hours day and night.
BYRNE & CO.,
lei 2p6 of Caun and Common streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
IL Geez'0.

To Dir. SAMUEL REYNOLDS 1l5 Gravier street.
Dear Sir feel sacred duty suffering humanity,
make th Acknowledgment you for your successful efforts
only relieving from lingering torture but restoring
health and strength For three years and half had been
Suffering Undesirable torres owing my face,
and had been prescribed for and operated upon by Of the
eminent surgeons in Europe and this country without
periencng relief when BY chance heard Of you and placed
myself under your charge You extracted the cancer about
three weeks ago. by the application Of your save the
affected parts have been in that short made well man.
This certificate You liberty publish make such use of
as you please Very truly yours, ..u.5 s.
JOHN G. NASH, '
- No. 1875 Marigry street, Third District.
New ORLEANS, January g. l656.-ja3l 2p&Wln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
IMPORTANT
10 those Using Star Candles

" attention OF the public invited the fact that most Of
se Ianaies offered for sale DEF ICIENT IN WEIGHT,
81 h what is sold for pound actually weighs bn fourteen or
Fifteen ounces and packages marked 40 lbs" fall short two,
se ana eEep iye pounds box This loss does not tas
upon me wholesale Dealers who sell packages at me marked
weight nor upon the Retailers who sell by count nut upon the
receive - .&-'-
N The subscribers have always made the candles fnI
sixteen the pound and mark packages at their rea4
weight which may be ascertained by testing mem AS the
experience business enables them to offer an article equa
in quality to any in The market they solicit the patronage Of
purchasers who desire TO study their interest," and tho
PROCTOR g. GAMBLE, Cincinnati.
The undersigned sole agents for the BRAID Of
Candles. -,r>rx
JOSEPH Lands & CO.,
ia5 2n3m 35 Tchoupitouas street,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
5000 90.
&azefsFOUetg Havana EsEfgsp g,xss7oz..x

"
THE BEST SCHEME EVER OFFERED.
Southern Military Academy LOTTERY.
BY AUTHORITY OF THE STATE OF a1.p.y,
-.. GLASS T.
~ De DRAWN FEBRUARY llrH, 1856, IN THE CITY
MONTGOMERY, ALA,
WHEN PRIZES AMOUNTING TO
5000
"ll be distributed according 10 the following
Ms URP ASSABLE sCHEME,ia
Ono Thousand Prlxes!.!
TEN THOUSAND NUMBERS
ONE PRIZE TO EVERY TEN T1rrrre
SCH ME:
Capital Prize $4,000
l,o9o Prizes! 800 Approximation PrizesI,
APPROXIMATION PRIZES
ne patrons of this Lottery having evnccd preerence FIR
schemes With approximation prizes have again ptroduced
men, with the difference that there are ereat many
than formerly. +'E" ' A0''
Frce OF Iicke's-Whoe S10 Halves IS Quarters So 70
es IN this Lottery paid thirty days after the drawing
IN DIS Of peceaying Banks without deductonoplv On nre
senta'lon Oh the Ticket drawing the Prize
R8~ Bills of all solvent Banks taken az mar All ooi
cations strictly confidential
sAML SWAN, Agent and Manager,
'"'- Montgomery Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

HARRMGToN's D1oRAMA OF THE RUSSIAN WAR;
In few days may expect this Interesting exhibition If
only one half he true of all heard concerning
MERITS Its success will be immense, particularly among
teneh population Mr. Harrington, the manager and agent
VINO Z an Old and fayoe caterer in public ausemen consid
AS soon a decided apon the time opening and the locality
viii. be duly announced.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

j. RaTThree young ladies', on going to bed at Mr..
Hunts, near North Salem, Hendricks county, Indiana
few days Since took vessel Of live charcoal into
their bedroom, and on the next morning were all
fnnua feod IL. .-=l'-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

DRUG AND AFeTHEoAEY SToRE,7-Bylne & Co,
wholesale and retail dealers drugs medicines ON The
Of Camp and Common Streets have very largo and extern
sve assortment Of chemicals, surgical
fancy and toilet articles, which they wsell reasonable
rates as any merchants in the city See their advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

Ha-Fwenty-fye valuable lots of ground in the First
District belonging to the estate of Theodore Ncole will be
to-day st II CLOCK NJ in the Rotunda Of the Hotel
by the Sheriff. Those DESTROYS Of making good investments
would dc well TO pay attention. ------
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

X
III TE RMS:
Tse will served II IN the
eify early hour for
80 year hall yearly and quarterly at the
ragae ratsss cents week 10 the carriers
per ia all cases
III fof every snbs erticn, 10 cents s
on tho Second - for every
e iFserion.i tis
viii be charged 81 per
sqaage for every INSET
Advertisements nos saaFsa viii Ne published month"; or
1snger ana sub
scripion win be until al arrearages paid at the
option II the sFofFietsfs. sa .S I'LL MI
ii made dsertsers.
s;3E5s sSS HaEs DAELF CRESCEMT $8 5Si$5 4
Has circulation desirable medium for adyer.
tascys FAMILY rcuates largely reaching
sasrs homes 1T ana being read
hefore ke business hours, consequently articles
be aavantag eously published in its
Columns. IsiE5
TEE Ha sBG NJ ~ 11K1 Y3 @ Es les GENT
pabhed every morning at 50 year, Invariably
aayanee Having throughout Lon
II eiana Mississippi Arkansas and other
sorahle mode 10 advertisers making
their wares and commodities known Advertisements IN
serted fer 81 par square each insertion.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

MARDI GRAs BAIL Orleans IKeater--We invite
the attention Of notice managers Of The
Aari GFas Ba given Orleans Theatef on Tuesday
night next cae publish this morning another column.
The notice speaks for itself and owe refer
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02
George ". CNa'rGdiaee.
nENTAT. sJJPGEnN

{Late of Mohile,l F.:
Offers his services all of the branches Of the profess
sion, to the citizens OF New Orleans and vicinity
Ra~ CHl1.DREN'S TEETH EXTRACTED, and advice
given parents regard management and treatment Of
the teeth, free of charge
E9~ OFFICE-Corner ST. Charles and Common streets-99
81 0harles, VI Common jail 2p3n
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

0RIEANs THEATER 4, Etoiie dl No,d. --Aeyb beers
grand opera the North piece pres
ntsYenngs Of the singers
the boards An rho can should endeayar hs present.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

DoNETrl's TRAINED ANMALss-After very pro
tacted and successful stay with u.s. the trained ami
mails have come to the close of their performances
There will be an exhibition this afternoon and even
ing, and then-farewell! We believe this show has
been more successful here this year than the year pre-
vious as its merits required il should be.
Signor Donetti goes from us bearing with him the
hearts and warm good wishes Of numberless little
folks, and the commentator of many children of a
larger growth who have been astonshed at the ability
displayed by his monkeysand dogs. We trust he
may be successful during his European campaign.
The exhibition commences this afternoon at i ,
and this evening at O'Clock; and as it will be the
last opportunity of seeing them doubt not that the
Pelican will be filled to overdowing. I3
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-02-02

E9emaOUedg !! REINFORCED :! ..-
FROM MO. is TO IL ROYAL. STREET..
supply Of CREME DE BOUzY CHAMPAGNE in quarts
pints constantly hand which equal the best thas
to this market ,w --J,.. W. ,.. -....r
=. Also :.
OTHER BRANDS OF INFERIOR QUALITY.
SPARKLING and STILL. HOOK MADEIRA and SHERRY
VINES #
BRA NDIES:
SAZERAC Of the Vintage of 1906 l79S and 1905 and other
brands. s....~e e.-..,
w III $ TX Ys
OF all descriptions-Scotct Irish Rye and Bourbon.
ALE and PORTER, in pnts and quarts.
On hand usual assortment Of the best WINES and IL
QUORS in the market, which will be sold reasonable
terms any other house in the city 4-l s." s=
SEWELL r. TAYLOR,
az 2ptf No. II Royal street.