davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
CALEB EDMONDS' DREAM.
SMYRNA. 1853,
1T PossEssETH A MORAL.

Christianity, indeed : said Mr.. Edmonds, as
he looked over his books, in the little back par
lor behind the shop. Il am disgusted with
such hypocrisy !
There was dark frown upon the brow OF
the man Of business as he spoke these words
and an irritablty IN his manner OF turning over
the leaves before him. which spoke OF some bad
debt troubling his mnd and robbing him of his
good temper.
.What is the matter!' asked cheerful little
woman by the fire, at whose side a basket OF
stockings told of large family, and conse-
queat demand for stitchery.
.Matlerr echoed the husband do you not
know that WeIsiord owes me four pounds, ten
and sxpence !?
well, he will pay, suppose
Not he. The goods were purchased more
than a year ago, and have not had penny
yet
what does he say when you see him T ask
ed Mrs. Edmonds, who evidently loved to look
at the bright side.
.Say! He does not say much to me, can
tell YOU. told him not to worry me with As
excuses, but to bring his money; and that he
need not cross my doorstep again till ne could
do that
lam sorry for his wife, said the little stock.
ing mender, presently; "she appeared to be a
truly pious woman
.Piousr y retorted her husband. Yes, and so
is he It's that disgusts me. Religion, indeed
and.he owes me four pounds, ten and sixPenee.
| thought the Bible said, Owe no man any
thing Christianity, forsOoth =
NJ, Caleb Edmonds was a highly respecta-
ble grocer in the town of Marlby-in fact, q
mse Of substance; for business had prospered
with him. He was industrious and obilglng
rising early and working hard and thus ron
small heslanings he had risen to the possession
of considerable wealth. But, although an ex
cellent man of business, MIR. Edmonds was
very ordinary Christian. True, he had begun
the race, but be did not press toward the marx
Alas. for the cares Of this world and the de
cai,talness Of richest AHd, it is the eharac
terisiie of low standard of Piety TO be harsl
aad censorioas 10 our Judgment OF our feilo"
CA,;s,;ans: 80 Mr.. Edmonds, when he heard o
aay defect in the character Of professors arOnn
him. was always the FIRST tooexelaim, Christi
aai,y, indeed r '..',. .'. s. lu
Il not .his too common with Us all? Do W
not, eysn, if we give no expression to gu
thought, doubt and hesitate much more tha
we should doubt and hesitate. regarding tn
reality of the, relation of our Ready to halts
and Feeble miads y Do we not set up a stand
ard Of perfection for oar fellows. which we'
too lofty; in our view. as standard Tor oul
sslvesi And are we not too ready to exclai' 4
against the wanderings of Others even VIVA
wa ,urn aside into. thst forbidden paths!
Perhaps such thoughts as these had passe
through the mind of Mrs. Edmonds as she 81
over her work; sorwhen she rose TO leave %
basksi for some more active household du'
she bent over her, husband for a moment an
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

Conversion OF THE JEws.-The conversion
of Jews in Palestine used to cost about ten
thousand dollars a head but even at this rate
the mill does not grind we'll. Bishop Gobut
very honestly breathes discouragement, talks
of the doubtfal piety ofIhose thai ire converted
and the growing hate of the Moslem race
Services are regularly conducted in FIVE Ian.
guages; monthly, weekly and other meetings
held money lavished; eight schools mainta in.
ed. with hardly any result. All over Palestine
4 is The same, Cannot the Church NJ visionary
Society take Or. Llyingston's advice, and moi
try to drive in the wedge head foremost =
Livlngston's Africa is the most sensible book
we have ever seen on missionary tactics. 100.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

with the above, | will take the privilege of
sending problem for publication, hoping some
VI yourreauers VIII attempt to solve il: Take
oue I'o,' t"o' ana three remains; two from
two, and -four remains; three from ,,po snd
five remains. Yours W. T1
Leipsic, March s, '5S. Van - .,A
J. says he would like to have somo,k;.
puzzle him f'''.t r III ~
X Is. IT, OF smyrna, was correct in his +, n i
s"er to puzzle of last week, it being ,be s.ana a"
as above. ntI-. -auf (. II .N"S "e s~he
a. a uNgu4 f. ia. ..t..li alt ... ... f..
Vt a correspondent sends US the following,
desiring the answer to be given in EogIish
miles,, >. .erFHt.t,} - .t.' ~1a NJ
What is the orbit of The earth around the
sun land how many miles does The earth ira.
vel IN one day IN proportion 10 its travel in one
year
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

A MEAN EDrroR-The editor Of western
paper having lenthis axe to one ofhis subscri.
bers. the borrower unfortunately broke off the
handle. On returning it the man said !: @.a'
".You can easily have it fixed"
.slYes," replied the editor. /" bot that, viii
cost at least q quarter ofa dollar" .'..e
We'll reioned the borrower, " ifyou ain't
rather small for an editor. Here's the quarter
but rlf thank you TO stop my paper"
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

kEoPEEING or THE SLAVE TRApE.-The New
Orleans Delta asserts thai the South has al.
ready opened the African slave trade, and tha,
a regular depot for Mississippi has been estab.
llshed on Pearl river, where cargoes have al.
ready been received and sold. The vessels
generally use the French flag, because British
cruisers will not trouble il.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
ORIGINAL p o T. nj.
Written for the Smyrna Times.
HOW TO DO 1T.
ny c. r. EVANS.

BY C. r. EVANS.
Do ,ohat you ask; why simply this
Destroy the bane Of social bliss;
Erierminate the deadly foe
OF man,-the author Of his woe.
Who is the foel answer Ram =
The worst of all that e'er did come
TO fig.t mankind, until wall
OF anguish sweIls each passing gale.
How is il donel Just let me say.
The wisest plan and surest way.
And much The quickest, by the bye,
VIII be, 10 have the ladies try.
And II they ,riH. you may depend,
RUNS reign must shortly have an end;
For they csa govern men. at last,
Better than any law that's passed!
Hoping they'll pardon me. and take
The few suggestions shall make,
Into consideration kind.
Ill freely speak TO them my mind.
Let every wife persuade her dear.
To leave off drinking lager-beer
And other liquids. which create
A queer sensation in his pate.
Let every moIher-O. how great
A mothers timely cOunsel's weight
Make known this fact TO all her sons,
The drunkdrd'S race to ruin runs.
And sisters. let your love reclaim
Your brothers from disgrace and shame,
And you shall yet rejoice to save
Those brothers from u drunkard's grave"
And you, young maidens, much admired,
Whose EIr9r is SO much desired
Bv all young men, and old ones too,
have word 10 say 10 you:
Encourage none. who would obtain
Your love, unless they will refrain
From drinking liquor and agree
10 nelp yoIlet It's captlVes free.
And if you all will thus combine
Your Efforts IN this great design.
There will not be, an year 10 come.
A very great demand 70; Rum.
lYRXA. 1853.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

FRIVoLLrIEs.-Lord Bacon is said to have
frequently told the following anec:ote: "a
PROUD, lazy young fellow once came to an old
man who sold broom besOms at Brnxton rnd
asAed To nave one on credit; 10 whom The old
man SAID: Friend, hast thou no money Ro,-
row OF thy back aud borrow of thy belly thev,u
e'er ask thee again; | shall be dunnino thee
every day." '"eS
w a Dutchman undertook 10 tell us Tho
otber day about fine new barn his bro,be, hi
]usi finished over on the White Ground "a
tins is the way he did it: Better has cra.t
large parn pllt ofer on te White Crount ,d;s
not pllt yet but den de posts be tere. mt do
shlnkles pc 'ere; h.'s sold 'em agin. Int dom
he can puy more" Wv W"
w Gan you tell me what becomes of o,d
horses asked a man of an investisat,sg ,rrn
OF mind OF our friend George, lately in II a
llVery line here. "Why," said George. rhouoI +
oiiy, shutting his left eye, ..ihe fuai end ~
eIh Is that they get traded off,"
U~- A Bald Man made merry st tho exnono
"f another who covered his lack of hair viii
wIg' adding, as a clincher: " You soe bo,y haIJ
aiil' and don't wear a wig" "Trne !" u,os
'ne retort' "but an empty barn requires no
w IN Alabama rogue had his butter seized
oy clerk OF the market for short weight. and
gave as reason that the COW from which liz
butter was made was subject to the cramn. ann
'hat caused the butter to shrink in weight.
W Theodore Hook, in describing a b,dlv
dressed dinner, observed that everything =
sour but the vInegarl
0r" Your horse has tremendous Io,ch h;,,,
sand friend TO theodore Hook. "Yes5 = s.;t
he, it is a bit too long" '"'u
0T- A modern tourist calls Tho
"the pride of rivers" That n,ido ';1tr
has tremendous fall.
" " hat part of a ship is a man like who
supports family! Answer-,he main s,,~ ~"O
VIZ ~ when is hen most likely to ha,ch!-
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

FRrrr KILLED-The Louisville c,o,,.:.
some of the fruit. growers near that ci,v says
the peaches aprieoIs &C., have been kiII:d h.
the late severe weather, The thermoo,o,ar ~
below zero. ~" "S ~ aeg.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

TAKING THE BACK TRAcK.-The present
OHIO Legislature has repeale the law of the
last in regard to the conveyance and devise of
church property, thus again enabling the Bish-
ops OF the Roman Church 10 acquire and hold
all church property in fee simple. In a recent
address of" John Baptist, by the Grace of God
and Favor OF the Holy See, Archbishop of Gin
clnnatl," the writer SAYS that lit is necessary.
IN country like this thata Bishop should huv
freedom OF action to avail himself of the Auc.
tua'lons in value of real estate, to buy and sell
ana make good bargains for the use and benefit
of his diocese
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
L II o B l. T. Nj 5 :.
PUZZLES

MR.. EDITOR,-Dear Sir: In perusing vour
very interesting newspaper, noticed IN ,ho
last Issue, problem running TINS. 41aLo
nlne from six, tea from nine, ffty from 6r,,
and SIX remains" The following will r;.n
the answer: ""' give
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

=. " Farming is the best employment for
literary man. If he has only been brought up to
Il IN his youth. In Walter Scott's wild. out.of.
door exercise, was the stimulus of his genius.
and when he quilted Abbottsford for Edinburg
ana lncessant literature, the golden btwI was
broken al The fountain. One OF the most Wig
orous writers OF the Quarterly Review used to
spend six hours a day at the plough. and then
write with furor. When our literary men
turn farmers, and our farmers become also liz.
eraty men, our nation will have reached lis
highest point.
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11

Subtraction
Smyrna times., 1858-03-11
WHOLE NO., 1863.

0F The Religious Excitement still contin-
ues in New York, and as there has not been
single murder, or any horrible outrage for two
weeks past, there is reason to believe that the
Kingdom of Satan in that city is being some
what cowed.
A New York letter, in reference to the noon
day prayer meeting in the Old Dutch Church."
says that one day last week the lower room
was crowded-the middle ro m was crowded.
the upper room was crowded-the stairs, aises,
and lobbes were crowded; at the close of the
services, the lower and upper rooms were out
al The same time; but the rush was SO great
that the people in the upper rooms could not
move down. Just at this time, the closidg song
IN the middle room, which is the great room, was
given out. II was the familiar hymn ofWatts:
My soul be on thy guard;
Ten thousand foes arise
The hosts of sin are pressing hard,
10 draw thee from the skies.
And 1t was sung to the tune of Boylston."-
The congregation in the middle room began
the song-thosc in the hall caught the strain
1t rolled up the stuirs-it rolled down the
Ftalrs-it filled the upper and lower rooms
the crowd on the sidewalk took up the melody
and from all the hymn of praise went up
Occurring in a crowded business street in the
metropolis, 1t was most remarkable event."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

Once mora the greatest of human festivals gaddens
he world. and Tie countless millions rejoice in the
heart expansion ana geniaty Of The day
If any Of the Crescents multitudinous readers ex-
pect sermonlike expatiation Or an elongated rhap-
sody upon Christmas they are doomed TO dsappoint-
mens Ne might fill column or SO on the subject
but IL would lie useless, for every enlightened being
must know what Christmas il, and be capable Of ex-
ercsag bis Or her ances and reEeres on the subject
The fact that Christmas is now upon us is enough
The Crescent, acknowledging full share Of the
pleasurable feelings Of Che dayfor the Crescent is
human 81 well as its readers-oders to those readers
its heartfelt greeting, and merry Christmas to all
hoping that the reunions and hilarities Of the day.
with everybody, everywhere, may be pleasant and
happy In proportion to the prosperity with which it
pleases Heaven to bless Us all ut the present time
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

pae The Great West Is the promised land
eyes millions both in the old world and the Its
fertile soil and magnificent opportunities for development
great Of It's attractions But along its beautiful
streams there malaria Of deadly Influence which
the great drawback Of that splendid region
10 for any years Emgrants who contem.
plate seementn that seeion will do well provide them
selves with the only that has yet found efficient
speedy and cartan; we Dr. j. HosTRrTERs BITTERs
which 8nached hundreds from unmey grave. Their
operation upon the digestive organs felt beneficial
without being violent
For sale by druggists and dealers generally everywhere
da0 2p6tEItW
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

aGooD WINE ID good familiar creature.i if It be
wen used exeaim no more against it, especially at
Christmas Christmas is jolly time, and every body
ought to be happy thereat. Il circumstances have
involved them in a wrestle with the bluedeys, then
let them call ia art to aid their natures in the strug-
ae ana thus reinforced they will throttle the azure
demons which beset them and war againsttheir
Now our thoughtful friend sewell 7. Taylor, Of the
famous wine and liquor store, Nos is and u Royal
street Was doubtless fearful that the megrims (Which
bythe way are obnoxiousy active in the community,
when the terrible 1st and cath" of new year are
approaching nearly might invade the Crescent office
On Christmas day. and 50 he has armed and equipped
US With the weapons to overcome and drive them from
the field, should they aasail as. This armament is
formidable array Of loaded to the necks
with tie lively juice Of the choicest grape that grows,
others with that double,distled concentration Of
vinous purity known as " sazerac, others with the
arracl spirit Of the indies and others still with potent
Scotch, Il 4 Irish and rye the Extraordinarily
six years calm repose in the dim recesses of the
donors great warehouse To-day wen punch" the
blue devils out of doors seek for other quarters and
pledge his health who furnished the "freings."
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

a. What Shall Give nag wife for new
YEARS PRESENT If you wish make her present at
ussf as we ornamental 60 the Southern Depot Of the
GROVER d BAKER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, No.
Camp street. and purchase Of their beautiful RAPHINEs
splendid Rosewood Work box, These Raphines
being introduced into family where economy the watch
word All good who will present their wves with
81 these beautiful and uselu Raphines will end them certain
preventive against Candle Lectures. d24 2p3al
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
Holiday
Holiday

w a. wills ON,
So. ....,.,... CANAL STREET.
FINE GOLD PENCILS-new patterns
RICH GOLD VEST CHAINS
CHATELAINS-of all descriptions
CHARMS-all kinds.
GOLD THIMBLES.
RICH PAPER MACHE
WORK BOXES AND DESKS
OPERA GLASSES AND FANS, d21 2pl2t =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
Chrtstnsas cars.

FINE GOLD wATCaES-with rockets
LADIES GOLD wATCHEs-richly suanisied aud sat gtA
diamonds
CuATELAINS-of ali kinds
RINGS, PENCILS, etc. etc
W. a. WILSON,
d2O 2pl2t s. Canal stress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
Dry Goods.
G. a. BARRIERE BRO THERD
-

~ 49, - - ~ - - ~ = - - = ~ "
1870 Canal Street, rouro buildings.
Have on hand very extensive aud varied stock ii STAPLE
Fancy Dry Goods to which they woala aa the attention
their friends and the public.
The ladies' are particularly invited inspeef0uf
EmbroIderIes.
EMBROIDERED JAGoNEr COLLARS.
SWISS
JACONET SETS
RICH :. SWISS
:, TULLE
EMBROIDERED L. c. HANDKEReHIEFs-
RICH LACE =
EMBROIDERED CAMBRIA SKIRTS
LADIES' LINEN CAMBRIA GHEMIsEs
CHILDREE's :. :.
EMBROIDERED L. c. HDRFs.
!. COLLARS AND SETS.
EMBROIDERED JAGoNET AND SWISS BANDS.
GUIPURE !.
beautiful assortment
Black Real Thread LACE Wells Round and SQUARE
POINTS, $50 to $50.
Black Hohar Lace POINTS.
EMBROIDERED TAFETA MANTEIs.
RICH EMBROIDERED VELVET GLoAKs
CLOTH CLOAKS AND TALMAs.
sHAWLs Of every description.
silks.
Our assortment is surpassed by none ID thseity.
Hosiery.
Lauies HeHtieueLh anu CLilQEan k@zf great variety
Mourning Goods.
"a and 5,4 ALL WOOL BLACK DE LANES.
81 to 8.4 BLACK MERIN0s AND GAsHMEREs.
BLACK SATIN DE CHINE.
e. DRAP GHILIEN BARPoURs.
=. POPLINs, REPS, etc. etc.
:. ENGLISH GRAPE.
Housekeeping Goods.
| ENGLISH AND FRENCH BED BLANKETS
LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS.
| BOBBINET and MUSLIN MOSQUITO MEETINGS.
| lO4 to 1874 FRENCH and BARNsLEY LINEN sHEETINas
PILLOW CASE LINENS.
! A to 124 TABLE COVERS, some extra rich
All Wool and Silk and Wool CURTAIN DA4IASKs
French, English and American FURNITURE PRINTS.
| LINEN DAMAsKS TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS.
DIAPERS, CRASH, and KITCHEN ToWELING.
Planters
Are particularly invited to examine our stock Of PLANTA
TIoN GOODS, which comprises ali TIC best makes of
| L0wELLs,
DENNIS,
/ STRIPES
| FLANNELS,
APRON and FURNITURE CHECKS,
LINSEYs,
| PLAINS AND KERsEys,
KENTUCKY JEANS,
| BLANKETS.
We particularly recommend our
Crimea Blankets
for plantation use weighing from 10 to II pounds as superb
TO any others
The above goods will be sold low on liberal terms. eitas
wholesale retail. d20 2p6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25


in[ tr.fts "a ol'O ALLEN U'
DIN, AVN prvcrr-,,, NJ. Ro,.orol2o t,D,-,,tr,,s
,-,,,.n--
FARMERS BOY
oDEs AND soYyETs-seseted from tBe most eminent an.
,bors
~ y - 4"
ANDA'r ? 'iit't' SA1' = "
THE WORLDS y 1IED MoMhN-DJ mary CoWaeh Siarke-
M .,,.-.--..., "a, - r A., n. 49,, ,... -
Spshuoiy H'u''e'eu ~ = 7 ne INES o'esi p"'s n
s'"S'
sLfF re- pS'aU'Vs y 'is ne"
practically unfoided' Elegantly Illustrated
,,, ,,r,,, . =, r,c,r,T- M, ,,,Ppr,, ~ $500 .,t
o-,-,s,, ,p...4i
THE REP BLlCAN Coukl' q AMERICAN SOCIETY in
'De "sS' o. "'S"'us WIN = eDs'"''"s'
bRYANT's POEMS Illustrated
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
lTreasurer,s Roport--Rellsf Committee.



ROCKS Youxe MEMS CHRISTIAN AssoeLATioE,
New Orleans Dec. ~ 1858,
Contribution Voluntary oeommso etc. city s29is 90
Contributions through other associations and from 90 q
friends and citizens s'VSt ~
r.,a.rie contributions, received 1853 sal 9s9 g
From Lectures etc. Of Relief Fund 1851 previously s y
Total receipts. ............,..,,. =. s227Oo IS
ApOihecsries and Phssicians--as had 60
re. sna i'onsF.' a' PFC rata ". sassaa'n ss &C
Infrmaries, ice, nourshment, ETC., for ell a.. -,
n rnar@ nj and destae sO64 IS
Nurses for patients in the lni5maTie , as wei
eads ghs Ss1r 9 Il lie ts i pP gSP
c.,Bss 5::5%s Y ::
Relief fo9 destitute here aud returning per.
sons their friends abroad, ..,....,..... sss %
Rent, including InfrmHries ;......., 200 W
PRINTING eto and publishing AehnoTioasnen's. us
Furniture, including beds for destitute sick ~.
rn5 Nd g. l T@s1p RFs.oasf: 80 q
Expenditures Of previous Fund, to senu 10 os
young men back home etc.. az = so5 OK 40
Balance aIs IN Reiief Treasury with Unsettled
$500 $780, though called for repeatedly 20 IN a
but Justice to Committee remark that this being
our first public effort of course not as FULLY and sys
temateay organized might have been wished Reverthe
less we feel encouraged the result of our abors and
have no doubt but the community here well the pub
lie abroad appreciate humble ors In entering upon
the work relieving the destitute sick during the epidemic
we did nothing than Christian duty. Wshsye done our
work as faithfully how and without partially
Though using every precauon possible guard against
son have never knowingly, when in refused
extend necessary aid deserving applicants This has been
DONE too without regard religious preferences nations
our statistics will show.
While being accurately prepared lest any
should think strange of their appearing with this will
state that in round numbers 200 treated by onr
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER Is, 1855
The purser Of the steamship Atlantic rom
Galveston, has our thanks for usual favors
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25

d25 2pIt

RB- Weeds Patent Sewing Machine,-yVe
have been often asked which is the Sewing Machine
in USE satisfy ourselves have spent exam
benefit
We purchased of the above named Machines have
tried every kind of work required in family and gives
the best satisfaction doing its work very rapidly neatly and
stronger than usual hand work II much harder rip
work done this Machine than that done in the ordinary way
It and tasty, being nicely finished and all
pearance simple beyond the possibility of getting Of repair
by ordinary s very aud durable and well
assured one Of Them Il years
Il has already saved tRors and dessmakers bills enough
family TO pay its cost and think very profitable
Investment say nothing convenience and the hours Of
needle work that it caves bother. We alphabetically
pronounce this the Sewing in use and the greatest
iabor.saving invention Of the day.
Messrs. WHITNEY & LYON, who the proprietors of
these Machines have 3i5 Broadway New York
Chicago Herald.
NJ. S. HEDRTcK, Agent,
dc 2p3m&W Is Camp street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-12-25
Chrsssnsas and .NssO years !


w EN- & HALL,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
WINES, naouoRs, CIGARS,
oBACCo!
s4....,.o MON SIRE e T...",.s4
NEW ORLEANS,
HAVE NOW ON HAND, and are constantly receiving, a
large assortment Of ... "a
WINES,
LIQUORS,
CIGARS and
TOBACCO,
which they offer the trade in large and small quantities
They would invite Of Merchants Planters
generally to their stock believing EQUAL if not sUPE
RIoR to any in the market consisting in part Of the fol-
lowing:
BRANDIEs.
VERY OLD AND SUPERIOR,
IN Wood from to SIS per gallon
In Glass from ..........,.,....s6 to $50 per dozen
of ALL the
Better Qualities and Brands.
Which they invite special attention believing confidently
that they have the
OLDEST AND BEST BRANDS
In New Orleans
CHAM PAGNEs.
WIDOW CLIQUOT CHAMPAGNE
MUMMs GORDON ROUGE,
CREME DE BoUzY,
PIPER HEIDsIECK,
BoUCHE Fills CABINET-In Half pints.
LONGWoRTH's CHAMPAGNE, ETC..