davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20

ocralic Tariff Of 1916 The Congress which
made the reduction was the same by which the
Black Republican, BANKS, was elected Speaker,
and which was composed Of majority fOppo-
silion members, whilst the bill 10 lower the du-
ties was introduced by LEWIS D. CAMPBELL, a
leading Black Republican, from Ohio. In fact,
as every body knows, who is acquainted with
the history Of this reduction Of lh- tariff, it was
Black Republican measure and was lobbied
through Congress by Black Republican, wire
puiIers and corruption agents. Therefore, il
the Black Republican argument that low tariff
has been the sole cause OF ihe s.hard times,
holds good, that party must be held responsible,
by virtue 81 their own declaration, for all the
distress and calamity that have resulted from the
late financial DISASTER.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
Gid Iserks Souud 70 tbn Core.

! The following resolutions were adopted by
/ the Democracy o! glorious "Od Berks' in thcir
County meeting on the Sd ult
/ l. Resoived, That the Democrats of Berks
county have unabated and undiminished conf
! dence in James Buchanan. A statesman ot
enlarged experience--a patriot OF unSulhed
/ purity-the exponent Of true Democracy, we
will yield him 10 future as IN the past, cordial,
| active and efficient support.
| 2 ReSotUed, That every measure OF bis adj
/ rnInstraion has been based on sound con-
stituiional and Democratic principles In Utah
| suPPressing rebellion and treason-upon the
ocean vlndicatiug the integrity and glory OF
our flag protecting our weaker neighJors from
the attacks OF sedious malcontentS from within
our borders-and lastly, bot chiefly, the settle
ment of the Kansas question upon the jusi
| principles Of popular sovereignty, 81 njrct,
however, 10 the constitution and laws. These
are acts which add true glory and renown 10
us as nation, and endear the administration OF
James Buchanan 10 every w-ioving, law
| abiding and patriotic citizen.
3. ReSotUed, That in his cabinet, the Presi-
dent OF the United States las the advice and
counsel OF true statesmen, devoted 10 the best
interests Of the several departments committed
TO their charge, and that, as Pennsylvania Demo-
Gratis, we point with pride 10 Jeremiah S. Black,
the Attorney-General, as one in all respects the
equal OF the great lawyers who havt been his
prede ecessors.
D. ReSotUed, That the thanks Of the Demo-
cracy are due TO those Democrats ia the last ses-
sion OF Congress who graPpled with and settled
the Kansas question ander the Just terms and
conditions OF the English bill, which should be
received and acquiesced in by every true Demo
crat as final settlement of the slavery question
in the Halls of Congress and elsewhere
The remaining resolutions endorse Clancy
Jones, Gov. Packer and his Cabinet, the
Democratic State ticket, and a revenue tariff.
VINO OWNS CmcAGo7-An intelligent cor
respondent of the Cleveland ReUieao, writing
from Chicago, says 81 should say that every
real estate man is moHgaged for five times more
than be can pay. As genaral item upon this
point, will state upon the authority of friend,
who saw the records, that the taxable property
OF Chicago, las! spring, was about $50, ,O0O.0 900.
while the amount recorded upon bond and
mortgage, which il was pledged to secure, was
over one hundred and nine millions of doiLqrs :
Comment is unnecessary to explain the total
bankruptcy OF this inflated town. Among the
Older inhabitants there are few men of means:
but the city belongs 10 Eastern capitalists, who
hold ii on bona and mortgage security, and who
could not in the aggregate, realize thirty cents
on The dollar. if they sold out the town to-
morrow
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
& bl.ssary.

Al Willow Creek, "a this comfy, on M,o-
day evening, august 9th, Mrs Rachel KAY.
m 1thcr Of the late Georyr B. Kay, deed. a,rJ
% years, moath and @ lays
The subject Of this notice was one Of the OLD
"st inhabitants OF Bedford county. She was
born in York county in his STATE. but emsra-
ted at an early period within The limits of This
county N'h"re she resided until the dav of her
death The deceased was about g wears old
whea tn" rrvo!ati, mary war broke out, and fre-
qurnlly took RI ASSURE IN rplltiag events that
happened during that "rrnifuI epoch: particu-
/ ilrlN such as occurred in the nei rlilorhpod OF
her bi!th place, wher' she still dw4h at that
tune. Dung The las. | = months of lil,
SHE was call d upon, in the Providence of God,
to UNDERGO severe trials in the death of her SON.
IN whose idnily she had long lived and OF which
she conlIhuFd a m~n,h-r tlli the day of her
death, aud subs QnrnllY in lh- total destruction
| ny hre, on last Chrlslful> mnrnng, of the man
SION honSP, al which time She barely escaped
being burned 10 d"atl, all her raIthlv wealth
heing consumed IN one short hour bv the de-
vourlng element. The deceased was worthy
member Of the church for many years, aud drd
~ The trIumPhS OF the gospel, having fallen a.
sleep N jesus. Her litel,.ss remains were con-
s'sned 70 their 6naI resting place in the Gene
terry ot the German Reformed Church ai YtIllw
Creek, amid large concourSp of bercaved
friends and Sorro"ing acquaintance. "Pre-
cIoos IN the sight OF the Lord is the death OF
MS saints MONTGOMERY.
Al the residence his son, near Bedford,
on the 9th of inst, Joseph Tomuson, in bis
S7h year
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
ABOLITION "RO0RRiCAS.,, ;,

The Aboliionists are becoming desperate and
are attempting TO palm ofaIl kinds Of faIsehoods
upon the public. We understand that they are
busy in trying 10 make working men believe
that they will slarve the Democrats are sue
cessiul at the coming election. Democrats, be-
ware of these bold faIsifers Follow them
and nail their base coin to The counter. Work.
lng-men, remember that it was the breaking Of
the Banks, last Fall, which threw yon out of
employment and the Opposition to the Democra-
cy have always been notorious for their reck-
less legislation in favor Of banking institutions.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
The Opposition Candidate for Supreme
.IRdop.

John NJ. Read, the Opposition, candidate for
Supreme Judge, is now siXty-Gve years of age
and consequently, if elected, will be eighty
years old when the term expires. Some thirty
or forty years ago, he was sent to the Lcglsla-
ture by the old Federal party from Philadelphia
He was warm admirer Of John c. Calhoun
and his free trade doctrines, and acted viii the
Democratic party for few years, until the
tariff question was settled under Mr.. Polk's
Administration, which Mr. Read drfpnded.-
He was appointed Attorney General by Gov.
Skunk, but resigned in a few weeks to avoid
removal for improper political conduct.
Aiirr that period he warmed up in politics.
Joined with the Abolioniss, and declared
hostility TO everything Democratic. The CITY
delegates were Instructed against him. He is
proud, dignfed and overbrariug in his manners
-unapproachable by the commonality of men.
Those who know him best have the least regard
for him. These are his antecedenls To defeat
blm with Judge Porter will be an easy and
pleasant task 70 the DemQclaey,-PHisbsrg
Post.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
Josiah Randall and the China Mission.
From the New York Herald.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. q, 1853.

PmrADrLrnrA, Apg 9, 1853.
To The Editors Of The Heraid
A letter published in your paper of the 9Th
instant, dated al Saratoga Springs, states among
the arrivals al that place, "Josah Randall, one
of the Penhsy lyania old line whig Supporters OF
Mr. Buchanan, who would have preferred to
90 to China"
This is one of those fippant remarks in use,
or rather s5use in which some Of the correspon-
dents of the press are in Tie habit of adulging
themselves, without any knowledge OF the mat
ter of which they write. The innUendo that
desired tie mission 10 China, or any other mis-
sion, haSnoi even the seuibianCp of truth. In
the community in which i've, such statement
would ba laughed at for It's absnriiiy Dat
have irirnds al distance IS 10 have rot the
same means of knoWIag the truth.
short time after the election Of Mr.. Buchan-
an, in accordance with an invitation lrcm that
gentleman, visited bin al WheatIand. nad
a iul Interchange Of opinions with him on the
subjects connected with his coming aJninaira-
tion, in the course ofwhich stated that neither
desired, nor would accept OF any appointment
under him and from that position have never
yet moved. 1t is we'll known that tor some
years past ! have had and still have, judiciary
interests under my which would prevent
my acceptance Of any office, either abroad or al
home.
The measures Of Mr.. DuChanan's admniSira-
ion have received my most cordial support
T In the recent iplomaic discussion WITH Great
Britain he has exhibited himself as a digniied
/ and conservative statesman, aud shown that a
great nation can be conciIialory without forfeit
ing its selresPect, and he has placed his country
before the world 10 an attitude that challenges
either criticism or rebuke.
also approve Of the course Of Mr.. Buchanan
in relation TO the Lecompon constitution of
Kansas, with the single qualification that
never would have accepted of any compromise
or modification of the principles laid down by
him in his message TO Congress on that su1iacf.
But he has stood by the rights Of the South end
steadtastIy defended them throughout the ;1nolp
contest. 1t is time our nOrth.on friends should
know that no olher administration of tue gov
Assnmcnt vii preserve our Union.
/ So long as Mr.. Buchanan shall preserve this
attitude will adhere to him, and no longer.-
/ / have no favor 10 ask of hIm my motives are
entirely mp~csonal, and am governed by the
desire alone TO Psrp"tnate the peace and
/ prosperity Of our common country
JOSIAH RANDALL.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20

GgThe Democratic County Committee ap-
pointed by the late Convention, IS requested to
meet at the Court House, in Bedford, on Mon
day, the 30th day OF August, at O'clock, P.
NJ. 4 full attendance is desired, as business OF
importance will be laid before the Committee.
JACOB REED. Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
DENOCRATIC MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting CT the Democrats Of Bedford
county, will be held at the Court House, in
Bedford, on Monday evening of Court Week,
August Both Let all who desire to hear the
issues at present before the people, fully and
fairly discussed, turn out 10 this meeting
HON. WILSON REILLY and other able spea-
kers are expected to be present.
By order Of the Democratic Co. Com.
JACOB REED, Chairman.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
MORE DEMOCRATIC VICTORIES

The elections in Kentucky, Arkansas and
North Carolina, have all resulted in glorious
trumphs for the Democracy. The Democratic
majority in Kentucky will be from 10000 10
10000 Mr.. Buchanan had about 6 800. In
Arkansas the Opposition seem 10 have almost
entirely abandoned their organization. North
Carolina also gives a large majority for The
Democrats. Where is sAni.Lecomptonism
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
M A r RED

On the l2th inst, bv Rev. F. Benedict, Mr..
John Westl~y larlzrlI TO Miss Mary Smouse,
both OF Snake Spring tP., Bedford co.
On the eth inst, at the residence OF VIM
T. Hays, ~ South Woodberry, by Jno. B. FIuck,,
Esq, Mr.. John McIlnay 10 Miss Mars Ann.
Abbot both of HoPewcll township.
Al the house of Jacob Brown, on the rst
!',St'' 5Y Key. Henry Seiiert, Mr. Jacob Dell to
Miss Elizabeth Brown, both of Bsdr,rd CO..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20

Hon. Wv. \ PoR-ER.-This gentl-n.nan. the
distinguished candiGafs Of the Democracy Of
Pennsylvania, e, the office Of Supreme Judge,
IS at present sojourning at the Bedford Springs.
His quiet, unassuming manners, dgniGsd bear
ing and pleasing address win him hosts of
friends wherever he goes. Judge Porter will
probably remain here till Saturday next
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20

Gy-ssCentre'' Evan. Lu;h Church, six miles
North of Schellsbnrg will be dedicated to the SER
vice Of the Triune God, on Sabbath, the Goth Aug,
inst.
Conference will meet at said Church on Thursday,
previous. }. a. hUNhLEhAN'
auo % 19SS Pastor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
DEPARTURE OF THE PRESIDENT.

On Friday morning last, the President and
party consisting Of Sir W. G. OuseIey, lady
and daughter, Miss Lane, Miss Bright and Ro-
bert NJ. Magraw, Esq. left Bedford Springs for
Washington City. They were escorted by
Messrs. Daogherty, Major Watson, Spang
and Meyers, of Bedford, Col. o c. Hartley, Of
Texas, and Mr.. Cowan of Pilts5urg. The TRIP
was very pleasant one and the whole party
seemed 10 enjoy it. The President took his
departure, greatly pleased with his visit and in
the enjoyment of excellent health. May he
live often to return TO our midst.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20

Henry 5. MAGRAw, ESQ, STATE TREASURER.
Our able and efficient State Treasurer, MIR.
Magraw, with his family, has been staying at the
Springs for several weeks past. In the opinion
Of many, Bedford Springs would not be Bedford
Springs without Harry Magraw.''
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
CURIOUS LIBEL. CASE,

The York, Pa, papers having published a
! report sometime ago that the cholera was pre-
vahlng ~ Columbia, the editor Of the Columbia
/ SPy, IN hlS last issue, rrlahhed by stating that
! he psora Or Itch had suddenly broken out IN
! York; and tLat such was its violence that hun
i ds-d> had died from its effects. and others were,
! fleeing isom To- place IN every direction. Wg
/ knew the thing was a hoax al a glance. and
! heace treated It as such, in our columns, but
many other papers were imposed upon, and
/ published II as a really startling story. Gh-rp
! was consequently much excitement I'D York,
| which assumed various forms until FRIDAY,
! when Samuel Wright, editor OF The SgY, was
arrested and held to bail for libel in Tie sum
| Of eight hundred dollars. This is the fist ia
stance 10 our knowledge, where a man was ar
rested Tor libelhng town, though, We Sre no
/ good reason why town mas nOl have rights
! at law, when s!andered as we'll as an indlyid-
ual.
SNornEFED ~ TRCNK-The estorv of
GrnrvIa" has been re-enacled in BROOKLYN,
New York, by little German boy named
George Plckner, the son Of a widow who SUDDEN
| Iy disappeared on Friday last, aud was missing
until Monday morning, when his dead BODY was
| found IN large trunk or chest in the house of
bls mother. On Friday when the mother was
absent, the deceased was at play with compan-
Ton, and evidently got INTO the trunk TO conceal
HIMSELF when self adjusting Ipck closrd the
Id upon him, and he was Smohered. During
Saturday and Sunday the friends and nriyhbors
looked IN every direction 10 find the boy. bot
without success On Monday morning the moth
rr was lndaced 10 open the chest Ly a strong
smell which seemed to pmanat,' from if, eXppc-
ting To find the body OF raj, bot 10 her aS;onsh-
men' she found the body of her missing soa
Tne GRAPE cRor, in and abou. Cincinnati. is
regarded as almost an entire failure The brr-
ry is attacked with species Of rot. which
proves fatal in all cases. The value of the
grapes raised in Ohio is much greater than *
generally supposed. Within radius oftwentv
hive miles ofCincinnati it is computed that there
are twenty-five hundred acres of ground ieyo-
ted to the culture OF grapes In favorable
seasons ihe average OF wine per acre is two
hundred gallonS-equal TO half million of
gallons as the whole crop for the section desert
bed worth fresh from the press S500,OO0
ne loss VIII be severely felt, his year especial
". Money IS much needed in that region. and
WINE always commands the cash.
POLITICAL EMANCIPATION OF JEws- Al lier
twelve years OF anxious and obstinate conlrover-
sy between The herldetary and elective branches
OF The British Pertinent, the bill for the reno
val OF The legislative disabilities of the Jews hiss
been passed, and, ere this, has become law.
A Jew may now qualify by it and hold seat
IN the House Of Commons wiihou being OBLIGED
10 confess Christianity, o. take an Objectionable
OATH
II yellow Fever is alarmingly on the in
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH Sue.
CESSFtL!
The Queen CT EngIand'S Message received
PRESIDENT RTTCUANANrS RFpIYtlI.

4
The great work Of laying the Submarine Tel
egraph caole, between Europe and America,
which has attracted so large share of The pub
lie attention, for some time past, has at last been
successfully accomplished The Quepn's mes
sage 10 the President oflhe United States, which
was the first 10 pass over the line, has been re-
crived al Washington and tho Presidents reply
has also been Transmitted. The following is the
QcEFx's DEsrATcu.
''Fo the Honorable, the President of the e.
S.-Fte Qurcn desires 10 congratulate the
President upon the successful completion Of that
great international work in which she has taken
the deepest interest. Her Majesty is conyn-
ced that the President viii lioin with her IN fer
ventlY hoping that the Electric Cable which
now connects Great Britain with the United
States, will prove an additional link between the
nations whose friendship is founded upon their
common interest and reciprocal esteem. The
Queen has much pleasure in thus communion
ting with the President and renewing 10 him
her wishes for the prosperity Of the United
States. VlCroRIA."
TnG PREslDENT's RerLY.
'.The President cordially reciprocates the con-
graduation OF Her Majesty, the Queen, on the
success Of the great International enterprise ac-
comPllshed by the science, skill and indomila-
bic energy of the two countries. 1t is tri-
umph more glorious, because more useful than
was ever won by conqueror on the field Of bat
tie. May the Atlantic Telegraph Company,
under the blessing of heaven, prove to be bond
of perpetual peace and friendship between the
kindred nations and an instrument destined by
Divine Providence TO diGuse religion, civiliza-
tion, liberty and law throughout the world In
this view will not all the nations Of Christen-
dom spontaneously unite in the declaration that
II shall be forever neutral and that its commu-
nicatIons shall be held sacred in the places OF
their destination IN the midst OF hostilities
JAMES BUCHANAN"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20
IS edford Markets.

connrcrrn wrrky ny >. 4 }. NJ. smoru,rrr
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-08-20

u yellow Fever is aiarmingly on the in
crease in New Orleans
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE, the subscribers, being appointed BY
w the Probate Court for the District II
Addison, Commissioners, to receive, sx-
anime and adjust all claims and demands Of
all persons against the estate of
NATHAN CARPENTER,
late of Middlebury, in said district, de-
ceased, and also all claims and demands az.
hibited in Offset theretoI and six months
from the fifteenth day Of June, 1858, being
allowed by said court for that purpose, We
do therefore hereby give notice that We will
attend to the business OF our said appoint
Rent AT the dwelling house Of said deceased,
on Tuesday the goth Of July, and wsdnes-
day the 10Th ofOctober, from l O'Clock, P.
until four O'Clock, P. NJ. on each Of
said days
ENOCH DEWEY, To-
JESSE GOODNOE, oolai''
Dated at Middlebury, this 18th day Of
June, A d. 1868. ll;sv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

WE, the subscribers, being appointed By
w the Probate Court for the District Of
addison, Commissioners, to receive, sxan-
Inc and adjust all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of
JONATHAN r. FURNAL,
late OF kipton, In said district. deceased
and also all claims and demands exhibited In
offset thereto; and six months from the lath
day Of June, 1868, being allowed BY
said Court for the purpose. we do therefore
hereby give notice that We will attend to tbs
business Of our said appointment, at the
dwelling house ofiSamuel Damon in said
Ripton, on the third Thursdays Of July and
November next from nine o'clock, 4. NJ,
until four O'Clock, T. NJ, on each Of said
days.
HAIRY D0WNER, o.
VII. A. GOODMAN, So~s'
Dated at Ripton, this 2lst day Of June
A. ID. 1888. llsy
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

100 ACRES PASTURE LAND
TNOR sA1r.-situ,icl one mile from the vii.
4 lace Elst MIddebury For information
enquire oi :. G lsdale vt East Aliddlebury, or
OF j Cobb, 1T this office. |. DAVEY.
Fairlpven. June 10 1865.
a portion Of the purchase money will be re-
qred down, and for the balance reasonable time
Nil %. given
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
! true copy of record,
Attest: JOHN ". STEWART, Registss.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

tOMMlSSiONEbS NOTICE.
WE, the subscribers. being appointed by
w the Probate Court for the District Of
Addison, Commissioners, to receive, sxanins
and just all claims and demands of all
persons against the estate of
sH0RATIO SANFORD,
late OF Cornwall, in said District, deceased,
and also all claims and demands exhibited
in offset thereto and six months from the
eth day Of June 1858. being allowed By
SAID Court for that purpose, we do therefore
herby give notice that we will attend to the
business Of our said appointment, at the
dwelling house of Sarah Ann Sanford, In
said Cornwall on the first Wednesdays OF
September and December next, from l
o'clock p. NJ. until four o'clock, P. M, On
each of said days
ABRAM FOOT, a.
REUBEN GlLLET, CS"rA
Dated at Cornwall, this 2sth day o, June
A. d. 1858 llyv
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

DURNETT'S COCAINE, the latest, most
ID beautiful and ustrous hair dressing sold,
just received by II. A. SHELDON
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

L u M 3 e r.
HAVE ON HAND 100, 900 feet of best quail
i ity PINE DUMBER, from 5.s to inches in
thickness, and from ten to sixteen feet long Also
$1,000 FEET OF HEMLOCK,
All engths, from nine to sixteen feet,
SPRUCE PLANK. SHINGLES
PATENT CLApBOARDS 4 FENCE PICkEIS
Of all descriptions.
All kinds of Lumber at al times on hand
Planning, Matching and Jointng done promptly
TO order, and at price. ms reasonable as ct any
other place.
have now On hand 10000 feet OF kiln dried
Lumber Of various theknesses, and a large sup
ply will be kept on hand through the season
The above is certainly one of the best lots of
upland Pine Lumber In Addison County. All
those wishing TO purchase are invited to call and
examine or ..lity and prices before purchasing
elsewhere do not intend to be undersold by
aay body. Z. RICH.
Also CEDAR POSTS, sawed square, or round
all sizes.
Linn E
first rate article Of Lime kept constantly ON
hand, in quantities to suit purchasers. Enquire
at the store of ]. NJ. Slads.& Co
E. RICH.
Middsbury, April H. 1858. SO;
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

DDOORoLLs WALL PAPER this dsy
$Ol'O received at BECK WIrH'S.
April attn
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
MELODEON FOR SALE.

A NEW LOT Of Gents and Ladies Shoes, Just
IA received from Fsrswsll's. by
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07
FOR SALE.

A BUGGY W lGGOS, naag.y he ~. very cheap
Inquire AZ This iace 10
100 BBLs Fresh Ground f.mly Flour
1OO jus; received and !or sale by
June 1862. T.. VAL. ETH.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1858-07-07

xyH, }. II. POLLARD, Wholesale and Re
Fsu1s.I Dealer In Wines Liquors, Cigars New YoTf
tnlsS and NsssTt Champagne p,v cdes London Porter
Inns Philadelphia Porter and Ales Boyd Bro Cos Superior
New York Albany Pale Aesi fhipps Boston Ale, ke-
No lis Commercial street. Baston