davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport daily gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1869, 1857-01-30
were not Summers 6isfllaaiaa "a

" ere not SummoTD Ut0t1lla6on ~,
liquid prisoner psnt IN vails Of glan, 90
b lury's effect with beauty were bsrett $50
Sor Il, nor no remsznbcgAree what e was s4A
set flowers distilled, though they with Winter meet
ioss bar their show, their substance stu lYssswsa
oNss ATTY different fashionable extracts 4 = eta nor
hnJtls. sample bottles open Cor pabis inspeekian snk
SOAPS, BALM or A THaUsAND TLoWIRG nan
otis, PoMADES, sss, sss., ut JUtYa
JctSs Brady st. bet. Ath and 81.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
DISSOLUTION.

ruNHE C0-pARrNESliiP heretofore existing be-
n between The undersigned. under the firm aud
style CT Refs Newman, Is this dissolved by mutual
consent. All demands against the said firm must be
presented within ten days from this date they will
not allowed. All person. indebted to the said firm
aro requested To come forward aud settle the same
with A. ID Refs, who will continue the business at
the old stand.
A. D. REFS,
NEWMAN DZIRG0USKl.
Oroville, January y, 1887. jy2l5w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
NOTICE
NOTICE

Is HEREBY GIVEN, that there will be n meeting
II of the stockholders OF the old Monlezuma Mining
Company. AT OrOvi'e. on Saturday. the 9Th day at
February next at O'Clock, Of same day, al ihe office
of liasris Bur Tor the purpose of settling the af.
fairs of the Company. By order Of The Board Of
Trustees. j. NJ. MURT, Secretary.
January II, 1857. jyn-4w
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
IS Tons Baled Hay for Sale

IN LOTS To SUIT. ]. NJ CLARK BRO,
Record onhe. 90
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
Orleans Hotel.
Montgomery street, above Downer.
JOHN w. MILLER, .Proprietor

yS HANlNG PURCHASED and now opened
E;ii the above house, takes his method of inform
LII ing his friends and the public generally, that
he is prepared TO accommodate all that may favor
him with their patronage, in the most comfortable
manner Having been at a considerable exper Sc in
re-fltlng and refurnshing the house. he atters him
self thai it will compare fsvorably with any i'm the
country, and he hopes by strict attention to the wants
OF his guests, to receive liberal share Of patronage
Oroville. January 7, 1857. iy7f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL,
CORNER MONTGOMERY AND lIuNTooS STREETS,
VILE.
JOHNSON g. LAWLOR, .Proprietors

49, HAVING PURCHASED THE HOUSE
EG,a known heretofore ilunioon's Exchange we
EaU have renovated, re- fitted, newly furnished and
Opened IL under the above name, with entirely new
arrangeme nts We have erected II spacious dining
hnll-added a large number Of elegantly furnished
roo ms for Families, and are prepared to accommo.
date any number of guests in amanuer that We trust
will be satisfactory 10 all. AS we have had the BEN
eiit of long experience in the business, NJ d
shall give our whole attention To it, we intend to
make our house in al its essential appointments .he
very best in this section of California
FRANK JOHNSON, 80. FRANK ]. LAWLOR.
formerly of st. NICHOLAS HorrL, NY
n. B.-Ehe Cal Stage Co.'S General Office is at his
House. where passengers arrive trCm and depart 10
ali points oi the country.
December 80, 1856. d3l-tf
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
NOTICE.
LARCENY.

C<fX Prumissory Notes Of one hundred dollars each
- executed by Il. Barkan TO lohn Hart, sept
l1lh. 1886. due severally, !, ), g. h o months
amer their dute were stolen from Mr. Hart's carpet
bag while the sa me was coming up from sacramento
10 MaTysye. Any person To whom the may
be offered, will do me tavoa to report the matter 10
a prosecuting attorney or magistrate.
iHnSp--3L JOHN HART.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1857-01-23
Bear il in Mind I.

TUNHAT ALL THOSE who wish 10 purchase Gro.
II ceries. Provisions, or Hardware, will find II 10
their interest call at The firepnDof Brick s0re,
Opposite the Daily Butte Record Office Myers siresl
dc j. M. CLARK Il BRO.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
BOnaVenture.

Near the city of Savannah is beautiful spot called Bonaventure. It was the ancient resi- dence ana burial place of the Tattnal family -and there sleep the ashes of Josiah Tatnall, one of the Governors of Georgia and mem- Der of Congress; and of his son Edward F. Tatt- nall, also distinguished member of Congress from Georgia. Tho buildings all have decay ed aud fallen, but the magnificent avenues of old oaks remain, twining their arms together and canopied by the long black moss, which, hanging from the trees, and catching from limb to limb, or waving gracefully to the breeze. from picture of grandeur and sublime beauty that language can never properly describe. At the close of spring evening" when the whip poor-wll has commenced his lay, and the moon beams are flashing upon the crystal river, and shlnlng upon the messy covering of the old trees, there is no spot mere lovely. Reposing beneath the thick bower, you may hear the merry song of the negro he glides in his light canoe above the wave, and the voice of a mocking- bird and the scream of the night hawk, and the hum of the insect tribe, come with mingled luling sound to the ear. The atmosphere is balmy, and the soft breeze is laden with the perfume of the yelloy jessa- mine. No sense remains ungratiied, and you tear yourself away with reluctance that you must feel to appreciate. A few years since a stranger, suffering from melancholy, visited it so often and became so enamored with it, that after exclaiming, " What a beautiful spot to die imp flung himself in the river and pe- rished.
 Bonaventure has been recently purchased, with the view of converting it into burial ground. It is a sweet spot to slumber ip, af- ter the fever of life has ended, and many a tear of affection and of memory will glisten upon the wild flowers that spring unhidden, but not uncherished, o'er its verdant turf.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07

A DOCTOR AS Is DooToR.-A self sufficient humbug, who took up the business of physi- clan, and professed deep knowledge of the healing ari, was once called to visit young man afflicted with apoplexy. Bolus gazed long and hard, felt his pulse and pocket looked at his tongue and his wife, and finally gave vent to the following sublime opinion:
 I think he's gone fellow
 No! mol! exclaimed the sorrowful wife, do not say thate
 Yes resumed Bolus, lifting up his hat and eyes heavenward at the same time; Yes, do say so; there ain't no hope, not the least mite he's got an attack ofnih1 ft in his lost frontis-'
 'Where?' cried the startled wife.
 In his lost .frontis, and he can't be cured without some trouble and a great deal of pains. You see his whole plonetary system is deranged. Firstly, his uor popul is pressing OF his ad ualo-
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
agents fol the True Democrat.

 .rsas CouMtV--W. H. HALLIBURTON, Arkansas Post;
 Vi. M JOHNSON, South Bend .u<v-JA's NORRIS and A. J. HAYS, Hamburg; Dr. L. l..
 MARTIN, Long View.
 .dfv-JoHN HAvIs, Lanark; w. J. LEPHIEw, Wm NJ.
 YAyYALKESBURG, Warren; JOHN NJ. BURNS, Mt Elba. nor-Gen A. WHINERY, Spavinaw; Wm. J. HOWARD, ' 'Bentonyile. $. HOLLOWAY, Marion. shn5G-W II. STEEL, Magnolia; H Il. CLEARY, Falcon. rrE-J. R. THOMPSON and J. H. CROSS, Amity; SAM. M.
 scorT Arkadelphia. nel-llon. B. BUNCH, Kings River; w. w. WATKINS, srsy-R. L. CARGILE, Springfield. aw-CALvIN AsHBRooK, Columbia; A. A. MCGEE, Csines Landing. nford-GEo. AUSTIN, Van Buren. x--J. <. JORDAN, Monticello. Ita-Dr. JAs LBMLEY; JOHN CARROLL, Napoleon. uskhE-RoBsRT C. TwEEDY, Ozark. M-IoHN $. SHAVER, Cross Plains; J. $. RUSSELL, Rapp's Barrens. VI -joIlN M MITCHELL, Gansve; W. NJ. PEBBLES, GTeen>horo'. ,pstead -RoB'r I PHILLIPS. Washington. Ssring--Dr ]. G. HALLIBURTON, ROckpor; Dr. w. H. HAMN0N", Hot Sprngs; z. PHILLIPS, Fair Play; JETH- 10 HENDERSON, Wilmington. f-lon. J> TN A. BECK, Table Rock; D. w. JEFFREY and S. ]. MASON, Mount Olive. pen icnce-- REUBEN TARTAN, Batesville; Dr. M. H.. ACKsoN, Sulphur Rock. son Col. JOHN $. HoUsToN, Clarksville; JOHN T.. HoRNER, Euhanks Mills. II. JACKSON, Elizabeth; D. NJ. MARTIN, Mt. spetfc--J. VI. MONTGOMERY, Lewisville. nace-I. N. IIILLHoUsE, Smithvie H. KING, Jackson; M ]. HARDIN, Canton; Win VAUGHAN, Evening Shade. tgoacry-JoHN P. GARRETT, Mt. Ida. rf-H. NJ. CoUCH, Clarendon; S. w. BOYER, JNo. M. WILDER, Aberdeen; Dr. SULLIvAN, Moro; WASH HGroN PEBBLES. lsDR-J. R. BERRY, Huntsville. s0a-D. C. WILLIAMS, Melville. shta-R. B. SMITH, Camden; RoB'r ATKINSON, Leeks Esore. ry--lIon. L. D. HILL, Perryve. laft--lIon. LEWIS SUrFIN, Zen. w. THRowER, Bol vsr aps-C. H. ADAMsoN, Helena. r-W B. STEER, Antoine; E. II. ADAMS, H. H. MERI- DEr Wilton; Wm. j. KELLEY, Murree sboro'. -Wm. BUTLER, Big Bend; THO MILLS, Panther; LEyI NIrHERsPooN, Cove. s--R. II. HOWELL, Dover; c. E. ToBEY, Norristown. rif-Col. JA's E. GATEwooD, Des Arc. aoIpA-loHN Mccoy, Pocahontas. FaRcjs-S. w. CHILDREss, Madison; A. MCDANIEL, EAngue; GEO. W. SEABoRN, Taylor's Creek. ne-Wm. A. CRAWFORD, Benton; Judge w. E. BEA- VI Rs. Lost Creek. r-f W. COLE, Paraclifta; J l.. NEAL, Center Point; HOn CHA's PETTIGREw, BrownstOwn. t-- R. C. GAINES, Park; Dr. D. c. WRIGHT. rcg-Hon. SAM LESLIE Wiley's Cove. os-W. E. HUNT, Hilsboro'; H. B. CoBB, Meeks; J. ARNOLD, Lisbon. Bprca-L. R. VEYABLE, Clinton; D. B. CARGILE, Quit- man. Eas ngton-L. B. CUNNINGHAM, Fayetteville; J. c. NcGUIRE, NicGuire's Store. Ell REED, Searcy. THos. NJ. ALEXANDER, Velvet Ridge; GREEN C. CARUTHERs, Cold Well. I-W \. MAY, Danville; LEVI ARNOLD and Dr. JOHN L SHERMAN, Dardanelle; Jos GAULT, Blutfton
 f In addition the above list of agents, Post Masters friendly the paper, authorized and requested ct as agents.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
UNITED STATES MAIL,
ARKANSAS. PosT OFFICE Drp.Dr,,,


 PosT OFFICE DEPARTMENT
 February IT, 1S57 e)ROPOSALS for conveying the mails of the Unit ed States from lst July, lS57 to 30th June 1858. in the State of ARKANSAS, will be received at the Contract Office of this department until 8, D. m of 3lst March next, to be decided by 25th April follow ing on the roue and in the time hereinafter stated No. 7503 From Little Rock by Fourche, Coegeville Midway, Berlin. Fair Play. Rockport Midway, Philadelphia, Clear Spring An toinc, lluddleston, Graves. and Marl- brook to w Washington, 30 miles and back three times week.
 Leave Little Rock Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at am:
 Arrive at Washington next days by p m; Leave Washington Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday at m
 Arrive at Little Rock next days by pm. Proposals to convey the mails in four-horse coaches arc invited
 For forms of proposal, guarantee, and certificate also constructions and requirements be embraced in the contracts avertiseVent of the 2d instant in pamphlet form. at the principal post offices and also the advertisement of January 9. 1854 of routes in Arkansas. etc. JAMES CAMPBELL. March 10, '57 4w Postmaster General
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
CONFIRMATION OF TAX TITLE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Tha in pursu- " ance of the laws in that behalf provided, the Auditor of Arkansas did sell at public auction. for the taxes due thereon on the l4th day of February 1853. the Southeast quarter of Section thirty four in Township three North of Range ten West, contain ing hundred and sixty acres of land situate in Pula Xii county, to William J. Rogers and Ben Blakcney for the sum of eighteen dollars and eighty cents, bid by them and paid as purchasers on that day to the Treasurer of said State: and which tract of land had been struck off and forfeited to the State in the name of F. c. Lefevre, for the non payment of taxes, for the year 1850; to wit State tax twelve dollars and thirty cents; and county tax six dollars and fifteen cents. And whereas the said l4th day of February. 1858. by deed of that date: duly acknowledged and recorded in Pulaski county the same day. c. c. Danley Auditor granted and conveyed to the said William J. Rogers and Ben Bakeney and their heirs and assigns forever all the right tile interest and estate of the former and of the State in and to the said tract of land; and whereas by deed dated the 24th of October acknowl edged the 18th of November. andrecorled in Pulaski the 18th of December 1853; the said, William J. Rog- CTS in consideration of one hundred dollars. paid to him by said Ben Blakeny remised. released and quit claimed to said Ben Blakeney, and to his heirs and signs forever his undivided half said tract of land and he appurtenarces: and, whereby the said Den Bakeney became the sole of said tract of land And whereas afterwards the said Ben Blakenev died intestate; leaving his sole heirs at law James NJ. Bakeney, his son. and Catharine M. C. Jackson, his daughter. both adults, and the latter of whom had intermarried with Benjamin A. Jackson: under which deed the said Ben Blakeney claimed and his heirs claim and demand the said tract of land, and are owners thereof.
 Now therefore. All persons who can set mp any right to said tract of land purchased at Auditors sale as aforesaid in consequence of any nformaiy, irregularity, or Iegaity connected with said sale ae hereby notified and required to appear on the first day of the Chancery Court. to be held at the City of Little Rock. the seat of government. on the First Monday of February, 1858, to then do so and to show cause if any they have why the said sale should not be confirmed pursuant to a petition to be then filed by in said court. for that purpose and in accordance with the Statutes in that behalf provided.
 JAMES NJ. BLAKENFY.
 BENJAMIN A. JACKRON
 CATHARINE NJ. c. JACKSON,
 Wife of said Jackson. S. H. HAMPSTEAD, Solicitor.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
THEY SAY HE Is ANOTuER,S NOW,

BY \. r. WILLIS. They say he is another's now,
 That no more his miles shall sec, Oh! say not so--he would not break he solemn VOW Inc pledged to me. They tell me like the diamonds ray, Her love lit eye upon him shines, Gan he forget those sacred hours, When every prayer he breathed was mine They say he is anothcr's now
 Oh, no. he's mine alone II not, my lips speak not my tears. This breaking heart his own his own, They tell me that he still is gay,
 And that he never lisps my name Can he forget the face that smiled So dear a welcome when he came? They say he is another's
 Whose witching tones delight his ear Hath he forgot the favorite airs,
 used to sing when he was near9 They tell me he no more will come, Nor at the door his step be heard Can he forget the moonlight walks, The sweet embrace, the parting word? They say he is arother's now,
 My heart Is ike cherished flower, Which not till crushed around the vase. It's long imprisoned sweets will shower Can he forget when first it bloomed, In all loves primrose colors dressed, When plucking it from where it grew lie nursed it gently in his breast. They say he is another's now
 And a poor forgotten thing, Oh. no. oh, no.--he bade me wear For his dear sake the treasured ring. They do but jest who say his lips Another's cheek have pressed but mine Can he forget the garden bower,
 The kiss behind the trelissed vine? They say he is another's now
 Who for his love her home forgot That l must think of him no more It cannot be. oh, say 1t not. The heart will hoard its sacred love, As hoards the msers hand his gold Itcounts its treasures, one by one, And grasps them in his dying hold. Then say he is another's now
 That vain are all the tears 1 she'd It may be so-can forget
 That to his heart my own was wed, Can he forget the early love,
 That clung to him so pure and deep The smile so gay when he was gay. The eye that wept when he did weep? Then say he is another's now
 That shall see him not again. She cannot love as have loved,
 She cannot be what have been. Oh, do not say that he forgets--
 He loves me yet--he loves me yet! The VOW, the smile, the kiss. the tear Can he forget--can he forget!
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS. TUESDAY
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE C.
 AND F. R. R. co.
OFFICE CAIRO AND FULTON R. R. Co.
 L aI

Little Rock Ark, March A. 1857. DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that there will be | meeting of the stockholders of this company held at their office in the city of Little Rock on Mon day, the 4th day of May next, for the choice of directors and for the of such other business as may properly come before them.
 Votes can be given only by the stockholders in person, or by proxies authorized by writing who have held their shares for at least thirty days prev- ous to the day of election.
 The charter of the company provides, that no per. son but bona fde stockhoder in his own right of at least fifty shares, which he shall have held thirty days previous to the election shall be president or director.
 No stockhoder will be entitled to vote by proxv unless the instrument appointing him as proxy shall have been prevous delivered the secretary of the company, or other person authorized by the board Of directors to act.
 By orderof the president.
 RIGID. FATHERLY, Sec'y
 A-3t C. and /. 4. P. Co. .Ay Independent Balance, Arkansaw Traveller, Hampstead Democrat, and Telegraph, insert three times, and forward accounts to True Democrat office for collection
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07

ITO the Arkansas Penitcntiary, by the Depu- SS l ty Sheriff of Desha county, on March the "A 2lst 1857; runaway slave, who calls himself M BEN. and says that he belongs to James Hutchin- son of Kentucky and that he left his master in the city of Louisville, about July last.
 Said boy is feet 1l inches high, weight, by ad- mittance l62 lbs., and says he is about 25 years o age is of dark copper colored complexion.
 The owner or owners are hereby requested to come forward. pay charges and take him away, or said negro will be dealt with according to law.
 GEORGE & ROBINS. Contractors. Virginia and Kentucky papers please take notice March 24 '56-6m Cost adv. S26 or Sl per week
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
TO ALL WHOM ITMAY CONCERN.

TNAKE NOTICE. That by virtue of the revenue l laws ot the State of Arkansas R. L. Cargile sherltl and collector of taxes for the county of Con way State "t Arkansas on the 10th day of March A. D lS36 at the court house door of said county sold the Northeast quarter of section thirty three in towI>hlP>X, north oi Iange sixteen west I6p acres Tor the non pay incnt of taxes and James M Morse became the purchaser of said tract of land for thr sum of eight dollars and ninety four cents being the amount of taxes for the years l>53 to 55 and the penalties and charges due thereon, which lands were assessed ln the name ot Henry Crawford d non -re~i dent-and are situate in the said county of Conway now hold said tract of land under deed executed to me by said Cargile sheriff and collector as afore said eXecutei in conformity with said sale on the 10th day of March le57
 Now therefore. all persons who can set up any right to the said land SO purchased in consequence of any mormality. iregliarity CT illecality connected with sad sale; are required to appear at the March term ot the Conway Circuit Court. to be holden on the 2d Monday in March. 1858. at the court house ot said county and then and there show cause ii any they can. why said sale shall not be confirmed as prescribed by law
 JAMES NJ MOOSE.
 By W. w. EDwARDs his Au'y March 24. 1851 6w Cost of adv. $l7
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
NEW NUSIC!!

NOR Guitar. Piano. Violin, Flute. s45 544A;a 4 Banjo and Brass Instruments, & sNr.S5 asicai Instruments. etc. %S@ Gpitars, Niolins, Flutes and Accordeons, Violin ,ws Metronomes; very superior Italian Strings. for uitar and Violin, Preceptors follows Bertini
 i'd lIunten's Piano. Carcassi and Halls Guitar lexander and Howell's Flute; Maqa and Winners
 oEn and Briggs Superior Instructor for the Banjo. Dits0ns elegant edition of the standard Operas
 th English and Italian words, few copies only.
 RE eyed at the Book Store.
 De- g '56 JNO. F. REARDON.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
ID B W Q B \ .

m facilities fer doing all descriptions of Job Work k sssed by any printing establishment in the country ps have orocaed cost of over sixteen hundred dol
 ene of Isaac Adams mammoth printing machines, which te us 10 do book and pamphlet work superior style .., In nrlceS
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE,

 IN compliance with aprovision of the constitution \ of the State of Arkansas, the following amend ments to said constitution. proposed by the last Gen eral Assembly are published.
 All the newspapers in this State will publish the three several times previous to the first Monday in August next, and forward the papers containing the publication and their accounts to this ohce
 DAVID B. GREER, Secretary of State. Resolred, That section 29 of article f, of the sution of this State be amended that no county, now established by law, shall be deemed or consider ed unconstitutional account of its containing a less number of square miles than 800.
 APPROVED, Eth January, 1857.
 Amendment to the constitution. proposed by the General Assembly of the State of Arkansas at its session begun ou the first Monday of November, eighteen hundred and fifty six: The twenty second section of the fourth article of the Constitution of this State is hereby stricken out and repealed, and instead thereof the following shall be inserted an amendment to. and part of the constitution. '' The State of Arkansas shall not be sued in any of its courts."
 APPROVED. 18th January 1857.
 March A. 1857 St
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
March 3 '57

HUTT X POPE. in addition to their former s<& K stock. have just received complete as n2> sortment of articles in the Hardware line con V Sistng of Hand Saws, Augers Chisses, Waldron's Grain and Grass Scyhes Arms Long Handle Shovels Manim Forks. Horse RasPs Bast Files, Taper do.. Waffle Irons Nail and Shoe Hammers. Breast and Log Chains, Rife Gun Locks, Brads, Tacks Butts and Screws all of which they will sell low for cash.
 '57
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
To Advertisers.

sors desiring to advertise, the True Democrat cer- stronger inducements than any other paper in 1 Ii has by far the largest subscription list-is very ruy tead in every county. With list of nearly jour
 egular subscribers is read by not less than eight ttonsoud persons every week. The True Democrat cents to the public the best medium for adver- .L n ,,ost remuneratlNe.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07

A IL persons owing D. Bender X Co.,. or D. Ben "A der by note or book account will please call and pay up before ,he first day of April next or their accounts will be placed into the hands of officer for collection. D. BENDER.
 March F, 1857.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
" DiHh' MAI t- SlENEN
 c. c. BE R & co. No. 95 Camp street New Orleans.

MANUFACTURERS OF
 TIE PATENT INDESTRUCTIBLE
 WATER PIPES. These Pipes have proven to be the best water pipes
 now in usc. THEY made of Sheet on coated on the in \ side half inch thick, with d Composition made of Hydrulic Cement and when laid in the ground receive coating of the same the outside this Composition becomes perfectly pctriicd and de- lNers the water pure and healthy The first cost of these pipes are cheaper than any other pipes now made.
 We make them of all sizes, from $l of an inch to feet i'll diameter, to stand pressure from 20 to 1000 feet head.
 We will undertake to Construct Water Works for Cijy and Towns or Plantations, on the most ap- proved plans and reasonable terms
 Plumbing, Copper, Tin,
 Zine and Sheet Iron work, done in all its branches, also Cooking Ranges and Stoves of all patterns and prices Baths, Wash Stands, W ater Closets, Cast Iron and Lead Sinks Pumps of all sizes and Patterns both lift and force and Plumbers materials constantly on hand All work undertaken by us, is warranted to give satisfaction; further information can be obtained by addressing us, stating particulars, etc.
 C. C. BIER & co. March 3l 3m. 95 Camp street N O.
The true Democrat., 1857-04-07
WiIfSKEY! WHfSkEY.!
DEANS EXTRA.

Ny7 have on hand lot of Deans Extra also r w bbI- B. II. v K. G. Whiskey, on hands whicl we will sell low for cash only.
 March i7 NEWBERN t& HUGHES