davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-20
.ShPrjN'X SAFE.

nY vlr.ue rf writ OF special executvr Ssnei from
ID he ONCE OF the Clerk OF the nistrict Court OF
SCOT County. Iowa III the case Eivard Davis Y !.
J I'm Eecktel (rxecUtpt) AID John frnnci-, dated
jay ~ A u Is, and t. me- d rtcsed cummandis e
me that 10 AXE or cause to be- made, the Of
III hundred and three 55-!po Io3 10 i0J) dollars
amount I'd 4, inc uong d BIT, Interest AID sis, with
thereon st The rate oil SIX per cent per annum
from III. Snth iav al April u 1898 h. sale OF the
f,owing described Read Estate, to-wit: Twenty
200 acre- OF sch AL lan To wit. Lot twenty four
t-ij a. subviatd az the scho fund commits uner ~
4 OFT coun.y IN see ION sixteen tlGl III iwn-hip
seventy eight Is, north OF range tiirae east OF
the firth 5hl NJ, tpting thu lowing pait Of
said IL. twenty four ~ to wit. the part II lot
twenty four u lying 'a.t OF III rotd loading IL
north westerly direction from Duck Greek "A 50 ex-
ptiag the following part Of said g. o-wlt: Com
m Icing on III Hickory Grove and Davenport road
two Il rods in u north west direction where the
south west line Of said Ioa! cts thr sorth
boundary line of sa a lot twenty four IA thence
south t. the south boundary line Of said ot, thence
alrg SAID soathern boundary line OF SAID lot
twenty four ~ to suth p tut. tha' a line drawn
thence north T. the Hth west lin" OF SAID road and
then 70 The place Of beRiuung SHAH Ectber with
thc tw1 lines first this aes, 10 ION cncoses
acre OF ianf; thence north to the soath west
boundary ofsaid hickory Grove and Davenport road,
thence sorth aS along the lice OF sad road I" the
place Of beginning euitsin ne one sore. Notice is
heI eby given, that. commanded by sand VT OF
special cqecuiion shall sci the sbuve serbcd real
or much thereof will SAT- Is ssId debt,
Interest and costs, at pubic auction To- the highest
bidder therefor cash Saturday thr llst day u
August 1855 at the hour Of O'clock ~ said daf
at he door Of the Court House in the city Daven-
port, scot equity, Iowa
Davenport, July oath 1853.
IT, LEONARD,
july21w4w Sheriff OF Scott county, Iowa.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-20
ILLUSTRATED. ILLUSTRATED.

The New York weekly GOLDEN PRIZE IL one
the largest and best literary papers Il tbs DIV.
Imperial Qnarfo oon'ain.ng eight pages or E,tg re-
.Mns, ~ ent-rtsinng original matter: And ei,1a,
" illustrated every week.
GIFT WORTH FROM 20 CENTS YOs.
IN GOLD WILL EE PRESEETFD TO EAe
SUBSCRIBER IsfNKDLA TEL Y ON RgcEY
or THE SUBSCRIPTION MONEY.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-20
Sllcrill's sale.

II LEONARD
augi9-wiw Sh'G CT eeatt county. I,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-08-20

e4
TERMS.
One copy lot one yfar........t2 % an! 1 siss
Ohe copy Tor twoyfayB........ 3 20 and 2 gI.tA.
one copy for three years ..... 8 90 and gifs
One copy for FIVE years....... 90 and 8 gifts
ANDTOCLUBs
Three copies one year.. As 90 ana 2 rIfts
I've topics oee 1saT........ ) 90 and giits
Ten copies one yrsS. ....... rs 90 and 40 sifts
T"snty one copies one year. - % and al gifts
The articles 70 b distributed are Compiled In
following lat -
sP.csase Of Gold, containing. 5000. $500 e.
% 90 DO do ......... 200 -
~ DO do do ......... loo q
10 Patent Ley.r Hunting Case Watches 100 e.
20 Gold Watehes.... rs -
~ ."..ss...s....ss...... ~ 60
49, w ......s........... 20 e.
300 Ladies Gold Watches. IS cr
20o silver Hunting Cssed Watches. 20 e.
30 silver watches. ..............t10 20 20 e.
loco Gold 6naSd, yes, an Fob Chains 10 10 ao.cr
0oid Loekets, Bsrcelets, Brooches, Ear DR.
Brssst Pins, CUT Pins, Sleeve b II, ns, RinsS, 3
Studs, watch Keys, God and Silver Tkimblcs. u
variety Of othrT art.c.es, worth from 50 cents 70
each.
Immediately on the receipt Of the subsey,c
money, the sutsl riters name VIII BE- cn.ersdr
gin or sespsu1io4 Vim Skst upuAee nm ~ sDrw
e. w..sIa enc vsss, 70 ~ sabscribsr ~ ~
= AlesnaaAieaaieas SAss,d h sAAsunAf
NJ = 49, Sui,Aiae. - - -! %
~ S1.9ss es&ss. - 80
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

ID II. GILI.ET, Counsellor ut Law, has removed
hs his Office his residence Id FtsnkIa Row
1nth streets lis viii continue W dsvos bis asasuu pscpal
iy o 10 the United States supreme CSurt
Sd
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

Kate the other day, asserting wifes right to the
control Of her own property and incidentally advocating
the equality Of the sexesa, touchy point with her.
put in as. tr ~,
tachments TO men than women. Your dog your parrot
and your cnt already prefer to you. How can
you account for it, unless you allow there more in
to respect aud lovef'' NJ
II account for it, said she, with most decided nod
'by affinity There is more affinity between you and
brutes "
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

FTyHE LADIES' SHOE ETORE.---IAdisu Purchasing
Gaitery Happc shees of any dsserpoe, WIN NJ
LArfN SHOE STORE NO ~ karts ShAos roysvsnA Avsnss
iweca tt bept sn4 @enngsut
city Lady clerks attendance No gsntistaI goods
kept IAdss psxse g,vs VI = cHlL 1s1t r CLARK
3--d1w*
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

ways largely exceeds the latter whenever healthy pros
pety exists aong tho people. and the balance Of trade
With foreign countries preserved Expors the credits
Of nation and imports it, debs internal commerce
furnishes it, expoe This commerce had received every
sanction which could establish it clm for protection
from the general govsrnment The highest tribunal
pronounced identical In feature and substance In every
commercial and national view, with that carried on be-
tween different nations the So large and Of
such kind was it. that In ls46 from tho necessities of
t,ade Congress obliged to pass law extending
II the whole body of tho admiralty Aws-A system of
laws before made applicable to the high
The inland commerce. SIR has not only had judicial and
Legislative recognition but ts general protection has been
sanctioned by the practice Of the until 1852
add from report Of Col Absrt TO the Senate No. A.
executive document. I'd sesxion. 18th Congress
Rscspalason for The construction and repair qf soads and i'm
l : ,zr0a,esneUfs Of h1rA0xs ! !
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

The whole traffic OF these
e326
tons Of sa fo hs 1851 Whereas 1900
scarcely cram above tho size Indian
built within half century
most pathiess wilderness, Of 2lb 900 tons burden.
In 1856 you will find in report Of the Committee on
Commerce to this House, No 3l6 page g. volume s. an
elaborate statement Of the tonnage Imports and exports
Of each Of the lake districts, as follows
0s~n Of ne Lakes serclvire Of treq and passenger adx
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

The sAser Of Now York Pennsylvania, Ohio Michigan Indiana
Illinois and Wscon@iu Territory
sores washed BY the inland
snr navigation much Interrupted by tho ii safc and
shanncl these flats.
Tbs States u New York, "cnnsylvxnia Ohio and portion
Michigan the ono SIDE cppled In their important coinner
a relations with tho OF Michigan, and
With the statss of Indiana nct tho TERRITORY
Minnesota tho other sidc obstacle Soms
Thing would the u the constitution 10 be
be DONE order regulate the between
,n States Viewed this light the subject bsmes Of great
public concern y
The value Of tho articles Of and navigation which passed
over those ns during thirty
n In he between the middle Of April and the st
b~ presently shown to hsvc amounted 70 the
sne sum e2be 4S6 So that hundred and ny
% million seven hundred and Thousand four hundred
MY nve dollars and ny during the navga
s season e1fe 22S "a The Improvement then, when under
should be executed with degree cf end celebrity
Interests involved "' l
Those who wish to make the comparison between the
inland and foreign will find that the former al
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

will not stop to comment here upon these appropria
sions except to mark the TACT that the habor and river
appropriations have been made by democratic admins
trations
The rule which governed these enumerated aprropria
tions three quarters laid down by Mr.. Monroe ::
That Congress has discretionary power, restricted
only BY the duty to make appropriations to purposes of
defence and Of general not local al-natonal not
State, benefit" This recognised by jackson. He
suy
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04
RooKs FOR TOUR CHILDREN, FOR SALE BY

~ TAYLOR Z NAEHY, IA Pen. aFo0ue =.
Ungava Of H{nfniaux land BY r. n AH,nghe d -
SAxcifosd Hory for the Young By Nay Pos oesz
The Coral Island; Tale OF ths Pacific Ocean, ~ Ayn
tyna q Is. 5l xX4h
Twenty FAIRY selected from those r~sh asA
popular wtcs; trsnaAted by risne& naoArated
BY Goodwin Cprbould, and Harvey. Price el ~
The I or SHIP, from the launch The Wreck rIss - ~
Away sss; Autobiography for Boys; By p hayss
Reid Prico rs cents.
Child; swers and Sunshine; BY Haxriek Myrtle
Illustrated. Price 81
1hs Thousand Days; companies ne "ArsbsAs
Nights" Price u A.
Flora; cifDeccpon; BY A. L. Z, author of "cAas xss
Price 10 as
FRED Nafkham Russia or Boy Travellers Ne Land e
tho Csar by W. H. a. Kingston, suihor q 'Ak Wstcr
kr Illustrated. Price rs cents.
Fex; by comus author AZ Three Latte kissns Price
90
bort. Pricr ~ 50. ts.sa.s 49,
Play Ground the Boys Book u Osnsa ~ 0ss
rest, esq. PrcA ~ cents. 44i}t ,.s
Rsadng without Tears r!sasaas Mods 4 txn Rad;
BY uhs suthN q "fosr uf uuV,p n, ~ rNps - NeaB
Harrys Ladder Learning With 10 use<atoas res
HuAsons By; Every Ay Es b - Ws1s < North Asvaoa;
byR hl4agps. u.
June Ia '.'tf fekatu.1 si.f N1f{ttEh
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

Mr. GREEN presented the petition Of the Chamber Of
Commerce Of the city Of Kansas In the State Of Missouri
on the subject of rsiroad TO the Pacific ocean, by the
valley Of the Kansas river tho route Of the 3sth par
alle which referred to the select committee the
Pacific railroad
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

Tbs practice OF making light houses public
harbors and Of the untcd SaAeA render
thereof and had been with conssuton itself
and been continued without dsputc.n
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-04

IN4 0AkAadA ~ Ossus o1han; ~ LSigA nsass -
oSuts.
(Nshcs<ioas It Z rrery wosaaa W No nHrdss. -
a TAc RivAl Basatss hy Aiaa rnrdos, % eents .
Just receiveda at n M s6f rH1fa0 New nDGoD1bRo
n 1a3 Fenn. hosDeA ~ 40 IN qeoo1D-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
PERSONAL.

-. Hon ID. J. Bailey, Ga, and Purser l.. ID
slsmm, L : N, are at KiTkwoods'
-: Captain J Newton, U 3 A, is at The ~ =
tional
- Tue United States and Paraguay Steam
NdvlSauon Company's directors have arrived in
Commissioner Bowlin "
The London illustrated News, of Septem-
Der p says: Mr.. Morpby intend ; we understand
upon the termination OF bis short encounter with
MIR. HaIwitz. TO prOcesd Immediately 10 RrssI.n
for the purpose OF breaking lance with the Ger
man champion, Andersen.
-. The London Gazette announces that the
Queen has ordained special statute for appoint
Ing the Earl Of Elgin a knight Grand Cross of
the Bath. IL also announces that Captains Aid
ham and Prefdy (of the Atlantic Cable Expedi-
non) and the Hon. Frederick Bruce have been
appointed Commanders Of the Bath.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

The VLLATRANCA AFFAIR The Courier du
Dimancha publishes what IL states to be the sub
stance Of a circular addressed by Count Cavour
TO the different diplomatic agents of Sardinia,
on the subject of the Villafranca affair. NJ de
Cavour states that the cession made to Russia is
gratuitous, and revocable at will. Ii comprises
an old prison, and nothing more, which is to be
devoted to the purpose of storing Goals and pro-
visions. He complains OF the unfriendly re marks
which have emanated from the English press on
the subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

The ScoCRGE AT NEw ORLKANs-Tbe Iou-
isiana Courier contains a comparative statement
of the daily number of deaths by yellow fever
during the present epidemic term and that of
1853. The whole number OF deaths in 1853 up to
the LIST of October, was 1895, and during the
present term up to the same period, they have
numbered only 3,l6l, showing the present to be
less than onehalf fatal the previous visit Of
the epidemic. The figures for this year, however,
fall short several hund red from the true mortality
on account of the neglect to furnish the inter.
ments in the two Hebrew cemeteries The
Courier says that the continued prevalence of he
yellow fever Is mainly attributable to the constant
Influx Of strangers and the unacclimated, and
warns all who absent from the city to STAY
away until the epidemic has left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

ENIGRATION.-Duringt the month of September
forty five sailing vessels and eight steamers have
arrived at New York, bringing passengers from
foreign ports. The whole number of passengers
was-aliens, 7,l35; citizens, 675. In September,
1o57, the arrivals were-aliens, 10 3o6; citizens,
sol During the present month, to the 18th in
elusive. eleven vessels have arrived, bringing 133
cabin, and . ,622 Storage passengers. The total
number Of arrivals, thus far, this year, is less
than half the number during the corresponding
period of 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

IL The 50 Courier du Havre'' asserts, on the
statements of officers of the Navy and of mer-
chant vessels, that not one Of the negroes taken
by English men-of-war from slavers has ever
been returned to the coast Of Africa and there set
free All of them, without exception, car
ried to the English colonies in America, and
there without the least guaranty for their return
TO their native hons, left with the oolonists to
work on their plantations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
SpJRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Union, commenting upon the recent re-
verses of the Democracy of the North, says:

The Union, commenting upon the recent re-
verses Of the Democracy of the North, says:
"Unlike all other political organizations In
this country, the Democratic party survive disas-
tiers and gather new power and strength from
each recurrence of them. Our principles have an
abiding place in the hearts and affections OF the
American people, and we cling to them with
deeper feeling and a stronger faith in the hour Of
danger and disaster than in the day of yictory.
The triumphant Republican-the exultant Know
Nothing-the tratorous Democrat-none of them,
nor all of them combined, feel half so proud and
defiant in their victory as the true and noble
Democrat who retres from the los; battle with
consciousness Of the honesty of his motives, the
purity of his principles, and the ultimate irwin
cibility of his party"
The Union, further, replies to the n lew Y ork
Express upon the subject of the Mexican diff
fcultes''
The HntsiL,gsneer comments upon the "Elec-
ton Returns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

SALE The furniture of the New York City
Hall was sold at auction, yesterday, and bid in
by the city clerk at $50, 900. The sale was under
an execution In the Lowber case,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14


TIKI ATLANTIC CABLE.-Letters from valentia
report that no impfOv ement bad taken place in
the electrical Condition of the Atlantic cable
The fault, however, did not get worse for occa-
sianally considerable and distinct reversal, :,
from Newfoundland were observable Tn.
opinion that the principal fault in the cable is
near the shore daily gained ground, although
Professor ThomPson's opinion was directly op-
posed to such superstition. 1t was supposed
that something would be done towards under
running and repairing the cable during October.
which is generally fine month on the Irish
coast. Mr. Henley's gigantic magnetic electric
machine had arrived at Valentia and been put In
OPP ration, and, with the aid of this instrument
Mr. Henley hoped to be able to work through
the cable during some part of each day, even if
the fault should prove irreparable.
IL was the unanimous opinion Of nearly all at
Nalentia that the laying of ten twelve miles of
the Thick shore end of the cable would tend per-
1nanently to obviate great many of the Difficult
tes with which the electrical department Of the
undertaking has been interrupted.
beyond the continuance OF experiments M
thing was TO be done with the cable until the
precOncerted experiments at both termini or the
line had been made. They had been s,ad IN
take place early in October, and would s, w,.
expected demonstrate the possibility or iuDossi
bility Of working the line in its present descivs
condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

u The Truth Teller, Democratic campaign
paper has Ju>t been started in boston under t6s
editorial management Of 3. r. Glenn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

OVERLAND NAIL TO rHR PACIFIc.-We have
announced the arrival at 81. Louis, on Saturday
night, of an overland California mail, in twenty
three days and four hours. Tine prog ess of the
mail from 81. Louis to San Francisco is said TO
have been equally successful The following
table shows the distances from paint to point on
the line, according to measurements made by the
exploring party sent out by the Overland Mail
Company:
Miles
From St Louis to Syracuse, Mo..........l6-
syracuse to Springfield, Mo.............I43
Springfield to Fort Smith, Ark........175
Fort smith to COlberts Ferry, Red River. IFS
Coioerts cry (ei ghteen miles below Pres
toni to Fort Belknap. 1i6K
OFT Belknap to + ort ChadbOuTne. -l36
Fort ChadbOurne to PecOs river.......I65
Prcos river to Pope's Camp. 66
POpe's Camp to Franklin (near EI Paso) ...l72x
franklin Through Arzona) to Fort Yuma. .6lOI
Fort una on the Colorado to San Francisco ga
Total distance from 81 Louis, via FL Paso
" san IT -, O42A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

The BALTIMORE ELECTioS.-The election in
Baltimore yesterday passed off with the usual
amount OF rioting. AT noon, Col. A. z. Shut,
the independent candidate issued a card with
drawing from the contest; and Mayor Swami the
American candidate, had then no opposition
There was quite heavy rain during the morn
ing, but large crowds gathered about the places
for holding the polls. Several persons were shot,
and number severely beat, the opposition vote
being almost entirely withdrawn. At the close
Of the polls, swans majorities summed up as
follows: First Ward, SOP; Second, ,3s2, Third,
BIS; Fourth, 2,507; Fifth, SO; Sixth, 500;
Seventh, 1919; Eighth (majority for Shut 1907;
Ninth, GIG; Tenth, 7G5; Eleventh, COL; Twelfth
$50; Thirteenth, sol; Fourteenth, lOI2 Fifteenth
$50 Sixteenth, III; seventeenth, ,147 Eighteenth
2y76; Nineteenth, 93l; Twentieth, Isl The
total vote cast for Swami ~ OOs for Shut ,o5s;
swans majority, 10 Ii9
In the first banch of the City Council, the
Americans elect 10, the Independents l. In the
second branch-Americans 9, Independents l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
r. GREAT ATTRACTION
~ V r. N Nc AT THE
STEUBEN HOUSE,

STEUBEN HOUSE.
PKNNsYLvANIA AVENUE, NEAR SECOND SrRsFr
Formerly the old Depot.
Messrs. LOwENSTEIN A. ACKNANN IN.
present proprIetors of the shove house have the
pleasure TO announce 10 their fellow -oitiI. rs and
strangers that their efforts to establish A popular
place OF resort for MUSICAL ENTERfATN-
MENFS have been crowned with great success
Their large Concert Saloon has been crowded with
vistors every evening since it's opening giving
p easure and satisfaction 10 every one.
The vocal and instrumental Performances of the
celeorated CoNcoRDIA BAND have been received
nightly with unbounded applause
The kestaursnt and Bar 10 su pplied with ali the
Wines, Lager Beer. &c.
The strictest order and deoorum will he ma
served heretofore wv
Admlttanoe to Concert at night 10 cents, for which
q ticket Tor refreshments will be furnished
LOWENSTEiN& ACKMANN,
oco-u ProprIefo-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

~ THE LADIES OF ST. DOMINIC'S
~ Church are DESTROYS to meet their friends and
the community generally at the Island Hall, corner
OF Virginia avenue and 9Th street west, on MON
DAY EVENING, the 18th of October to entertain
them for few days, with some exhibitions and
notions OF their choice. after the form of a FAIR
which they have prepared To answer tain demands
on their beautiful little Church, and for the beneht
OF ne poor children Of their district. The ladies'
Will stndy to give their visitors pleasant time.
Hall kept open until Saturday mig INT, the 9Sd inst
Music commencing at N D. m. 90 S lit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14
BUT FOR THREE NIGHTS.
THE GREAT HAVANESE
ITALIAN OPERA COMPANY!

Ton their way to the TscSn Theatre. Bsvsns. now
performing with very great success ~ the Academy
OF Music, New York, will appear in
THREE DIFFERENT OPERAS,
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, and FRIDAY,
October 18th, 2ist, and 22d.
The Tr upe comprise
Sonora PEPITA g ASHER.
sigma BERTUCCA MARETZEK.
Miss ADELAIDE PHILLIPS,
Slgnor SBRlGLIA,
signor MACAFERRI,
Sisnor GUIDI,
signor CESARE MANI.
sIsnor GARIBOLDI.
With the Grand Orchestra and Chorus from the
Academy Of Music, New York.
Conductor ..-..-... MAX MARETZEK.
ADMISSION:
Dfess esfcle. .SlW
tnO eItrs charge for reserving sests,I
Orchestra Chars. .....-..-..-.....--.-.. =. 81 SO
Preserved chairs, 50 cents extrsD
Private Boxes holding FIVE persons. D.. Ss.s
IDA Subscription will be opened for the WHOLE
THREE NIGHTS on FRIDAY, October 18th. and rartIes
VINO desire TO secure seats for the hole series of
performances NAV have them secured az FTyr Dor
LARS PLACE IN Dress Circle or Orchestra.
I'VE sale OF seats will begin on SATURDAY, Dot. 18th
III. The Box sheet for Subscribers 10 the Three
Evenings Will be opened at Metzerott's Music
oo1i-5 IUnionl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-10-14

@SCHAFFIELD. BALTIMORE CONF EcTIoN
~ ERY, StJh street, betWeeR and II, having
RENTED his Store and Saloon pre- pared at the
shortest notice and most reasonable terms to fur
nish w eddIng Parties, Balls and other Entertain
ments with all kinds of Confectionery. Ice Cream,
water Ices DO. He also keeps constantly fresh
than elsewhere.
P.S-TO accommodate ladies and gentlemen of
the Northern Liberties and those disposed to give
me cal. have attached to my establishment an
Oyster Saloon, where be found the delicious
Oyster cooked up In every style by ex perIenoed
hand Families supplied. A call is sufficient.