davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
From Buenos Ayres.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Buenos Ayres advices
OF April 16, state that Urquia was reported to
have declared that he would be before Buenos
Ayres May l. Urquira had failed to obtain
loan from the Brazilian Banking houses of
Mana, and had sent to President Lopez of
Paraguay. The government of Buenos Ayres
was making every exertion to meet and repel
Urquira.
The ship Spelter of New York, would be
condemned and sold at Buenos Ayres.
Homeopathic Festival.
Boston, June "A festival was held in
Faneuil Hall this afternoon and evening, by
the homeopathic faculty Addresses were
made by DIR. D. p Wells, Brooklyn, n. Y,
Mayor Lincoln, Profs. Hemphill and w. A.
Reed of Pennsylvania, DR.. Winslow Lewis,
DIR. Wilde, and others. The evening festival
was attended by about three thousand persons
Mnrkets-NEw YORK. June 2
GOIT0N heavy and lower; sales 1900 bales: mddling
FLOUR Reeepts 12l4s bbls; sales $500 bhs; State
State, s525 q 625-June Inspecting 500 a $50; extra
good extra western $3.50 49,; Southern I'M
changed; sales 1900 bbls mixed to good $3.50 q 40;
dull and Md Dropping a s sass $500 S bnshel
white Michigan, s75; red Long Island, sl,sO Canada
mixed ed Western nominal at Soc Southern white, 92c,
So a SIC. ' w '
PROVISIONS Beef heavy and dull; sales 400 bbls;
country mess 5000 a $3.50; prime, s675 a 1926; re-
packed Chicago sl a 1850 Pork lower; sales $500 bbls
including $500 bbs for July and August ST. and $50
DDS prime for june at s525 mess 81 q 1925; prime
s bn, haeon quiet Cut meats heavy Hams 81 s.
66s including 500 bbs TO arrive ne Butter steady;
ohio 10 "a l9c; State Is a 20c. Whiskey firm Rice
firm; sales 200 tierces at q q &C. Sugars &c lower;
sales 3O0 hhds; MuscOvado s. a Coffee active: Rio
lower; sales by auction 1914 bags 81 q l3e; Java
&c l9wer sales by auction 1850 mats at 4lc 300
bags at l4c st Donngo sales 100 bags Molasses quiet;
sales 100 bbls: Muscovado % a SOC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
BY f. W. VAIL.
GOTIAGE HOUSE AL AITCTION-

- No. Piedmont street, am instructed to offer for
public competitions on WEDNESDAY, June s, at 10
m the Cottage House and Lot, situated above,
tang finished rooms, conveniently arranged supplied
with good water, &c, &c. The lot contains about 5000
feet of land is well stocked with choice fruit trees in
bearing condition The above is pleasantly and conven-
ienty located, and is worthy the attention any
wishing snug little house. Terms ale. For further
particulars inquire of GEO II. HARDEY Red Mills, or
the Auctioneer f. w VAIL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
BY E. W. VAIL hUCTIoNEER. No. l Fiagg's Block
opposite Bay State House.
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE-VAIIL

IN ABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-By Iiccnce
of Court will be sold public auction, on the premises
at the late residence of MOSES CLEMENTS, now de-
ceased in Worcester THURSDAY, the 23d dav
next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, the following real
estate to wit The Homestead said deceased including
also Herewith the adjoining Land with about 9ts of
acre, the whole containing 6S OF Land The above
real estate is situated follows viz and half miles
from the City Hall, Worcester the beautiful estate
OF John G. Mason Esq, opposite the Gates Place with
frontage on Main Street Of nearly 1900 feet Upon the
same is large convenient and thorough built two
story House, with furnace and other modern improve
ments with new Barn and Carriage House.
Also, upon the above of acre Beaver St. a new
building 81 by 26 built and fitted Soap nanuac-
tory, with Barn adjoining suitable for the business.
The situation of the above valuable
for building purposes investment occupancy and
thy the attention of spectators and all interested real
estate.
For further Information inquire of w. T. CLEMENT,
Administrator, Northampton, Mass, or L T. MARBLE,
No Irumbull St. Worcester, the Auctioneer. Terms
at sale my24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
- AUCTION.-A Factory. five ont:

a. AUCTION.-A Factory, five out
E&iji buildings, two double dwelling houses, and twelve
.A acres of land, will be sold by public auction on
the premises, TUESDAY June IS at O'Clock, p. if
not previously sold or leased for term of years.
said property is located in the eastern part of Connec
ticut on lasting stream, Railroad and Water
munication with our largest cities.
There is large amount of room, and is suitable
chanical as well as manufacturing purposes.
For particulars address l.. p ROWLAND, Springfield,
Mass DIV mV27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

SHOATS, SHOATS.-The subscriber is
~ receiving weekly and will keep constantly on hand
good assortment OF Shoas which he will sell low at his
farm, Belmont street. JONAS BARTLETT
my27 DIM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

MI ORTGAGEE'S SALE.-REAL ES-
Az TAIE.-Will be sold at public Auction ON the
premises in the Village of Waterford Town Of Black
stone Mass, at two O'Clock p IN, THURSDAY, June 80,
A. D. 1852 the following described real estate: certain
lot of land with the buildings and improvements thereon
situated in the village of Waterford town of Blackstone
bounded and described follows, viz easery the
highway, southery by land of Welcome Farnum westerly
by the Blackstone River. southery by land of Thomas
Seay, and is the same lot of land which conveyed
Patrick Rily by deed from Edward Sera bearing date
March 80 d. 1919, The above described real
TO be sold by virtue of power of sale contained
mortgage deeds owned by the subscriber the condi
tons of which have been broken and dated the
49, A. D. ISL and the other April 49, 1851 made and exc
cuted by Patrick and Mary Riy. Said mortgage re-
corded in the registry of deeds books 5S7 5Sl
pages and r. Terms and conditions time and place
of sale. ISAAC ELLSBREE Mortrapec
my3l DIST with mower ia soil
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

BOARD and pleasant Rooms can be had
~ on application at No High Street Court
my30 ptf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
Anttlons.
I D. W. YAILL. ATCTIoNEER-

BY F. W. VAIL, AUCTIoNEER.
PEAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
House and Lot No. q Summer Street, nearly oppo-
site the residence of Chas. Washbu, Esq instruct
ed to sell on FRIDAY June Sd, at 10 the above well
located House and Lot Said lot contains about 5000
OF and The house in good repair and its convenience
TO the manufacturing establishments in the part of
the city, renders it very desirable location for occuna
ton or investment. Terms at sale. DIST mv27
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

Students intending to commence the next term, will
please apply to the proprietor early possible giving
the selection Of branches they wish to pursue SO they
may be classified at at the beginning of the term
No pains expense will be spared to make this In
sttution the best possible place for young man or lady,
miss to receive the highest and finished
culture and the best preparation for useful and honor
able life.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
BY Z. w. VAIL.
H OUSE AND LOT Az AICTION

- at the junction of East Central and Pine Streets
shall sell on SATURDAY next, June T. at D. m house
and lot situated as above, containing five rooms 1t
small convenient cottage and worthy the attention of
purchasers wishing property in this locality For par
tculars inquire of the AucOneer L. W VAIL
my30 dts
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

OTICE-By Licence of Court will be
' sold at Public Auction, the Dwelling House late
the residence Of Patrick Hanlon deceased, in WOr-
cester on THU RSDAY the 9Th day of June next at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon the following Real Estate,
dwelling House of three Tenements two stories base.
ment and built but few years since in good repair
new and convenient barn. and the lot OF Land which
they stand containing about 5000 square feet situate
the Northery side of Pine street. St Marys Church
The premises are the conveyed to said Patrick Han
lon by deed of Marceus Sprague recorded in Worcester
County Registry of Deeds Book $50, Page 227. Terms
liberal Forturther particulars inquire of ELI b. LAM
son, the Auctioneer the subscriber at the Qun-
sigamond Wire Works.
MICHAEL DONELLY, Executor.
Worcester, May II 1859 daw3w mylS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Piano Forte,
Musical Composition

MILITARY DEPARTMENT.
Students who wish to enter this department, will have
the advantages of superior Drill Officer and SPLEEN
did Armory.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03
THE AMERICA AT HALIFAX
Approach of the Hostile Armies.

BLOCKADE OF AUSTRIAN PORTS BY
THE FRENCH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-03

Information explanatory Of Anstria's myster-
Gus proceedings. 1t says the moment the
French troops cross the Ticno the Austrians
will march direct on Paris. A difficult march
that. Russia will then join Austria, and the
reward of what looks like treachery is Molda-
via and Wallachia The crossing of the Tici-
no will be regarded as an invasion of Austrian
territory, and on that conviction Prussia and
the rest of Germany will act. The Post then
proceeds to show incentives for European
league against Napoleon, and says it is dispos-
ed to place implicit faith in its information.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
FOR THE IA R M E R.
How to Fatten Chickens.

1t is hopeless, says the London Gard
ener, to attempt to fatten them while they
are at liberty. They must be put in a
proper coop, and this, like most other
poultry appurtenances, need not be expen-
sive. To fatten twelve fowls, a coop may
be three feet long, eighteen inches high,
and eighteen inches deep made entirely of
bars. No part of it solid-neither top,
sides, nor bottom. Discretion must be
used according to the sizes Of the chick
ems put up. They do not want room in
deed, the closer they are the better-pro-
vided they can all stand up at the same
time. Care must be taken to put such as
have been accustomed to be together, or
they will fight. If one is quarrelsome, it
IS better to remove 1T at once as, like 9TH
er bad examples, it soon finds imitators-
A diseased chicken should not be put off
The food should be ground oats, and
may either be put in a trough, or on a fiat
board running along the front of the coop.
1t may be mixed with water or milk; the
latter is better. 1t should be we'll slaked,
forming pulp as loose as can be, provided
it does not run off the board. They must
be well fed three or four times per day
the first as soon after daylight as may be
possible or convenient, and then at inter
walls Of four hours. Each meal should be
as much and no more than they can eat UP
clean. When they have done feeding,
the board should be wiped, and some gray
ell may be spread. 1t causes them to feed
and thrive. After a fortnight of this
treatment you will have good fat fowls
If, however, there are but four or six to be
fatted, they must not have as much room
as though they were twelve. Nothing is
easier than to allot them the proper space,
rs it is only necessary to have two or three
pieces of wood to pass between the bars
and form partition. This may also serve
when the fowls are put up in different de-
grees of fatness. This requires attention,
or fowls will not keep fat and healthy
As soon as the fowl is sufficiently fatted
it must be killed, otherwise it will still get
fat, but it will lose flesh If fowls are in
tended for the market, of course they are,
or may be, all fatted at once; but if for
home consumption, it is better to put them
up at such intervals as will suit the time
when they will be required for the table.
When the time arrives for killing, wheth-
er they are meant for market or otherwise,
they should be tasted, without food or
water, for twelve or fifteen hours This
enables them to be kept some time after
being killed, even in hot weather
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
Smut---PiCAling Seed Wheat.

Smut in wheat is caused by parasitic
fungus which breaks out on the ear and
decompOses the starch and gluten of the
grain, and fills it with fptid black pow
der: Smut is usually caused by sowing
seed to which, though invisible, the spores
OF the fungus are attached and the RENE
dy tor the evil consists in destroying these
spores before sowing the seed wheat
Molstening the grain with chamber I've,
and then drying it with quick lime. is
perhaps the oldest and most popular En-
glish remedy Salt and water instead of
iiye, is also used, drying the wheat with
lime, as In the former case But the best
remedy yet discovered is to wash the seed
with a solution of blue vitriol (sulphate of
copper.) For each bushel of seed, dissolve
about three ounces of blue vitriol in one
quart of hot water Let it cool before
using. Spread the wheat on floor. a.
bout six inches thick, and sprinkle the
solution equally over it, and then mix
thoroughly with shovels until the wheat
has acquired uniform degree of damp
ness. 1t will be ready for sowing in two
or three hours, but it is better to perform
the operation day or two before sowing.
When treated this way, lime should not
be used, as it decomposes the vitriol, and
does harm rather than good Genesee
Eumer.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
ECONOMY FUEL.
GAS BURNING COOKING STOVE

GAS BURNING COOKING STOVE.
GEORGE HUNTLEY, Dealer in all
W kinds of COOKING, HEATING AMI
PARLOR STOVES, would respectfully call
the attention of the public to one of the great
est improvements ever made in Cooking
stoves-the burning of the Gas and Smoke
arising from the coal-by which means is sa-
we'd FIFTY PER CENT. of Fuel. The improve
ments claimed are
lst-a great saving of Fuel.
2d-a much quicker and hotter oven from
the same fire.
2d-The preservation of the top plates, as
they are all made double.
4th-Cleanliness, as there is not one halt
the SCOT and dirt found in other stoves.
THEY a RE THE STOV YES.
He has also on hands large assortment OF
HARDWARE, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERY EDGE TOOLS, S,HARVESTING TOOLS,
etc, etc.
ALso-he still manufactures and keeps on
hand large assortment of Tin, Copper and
Sheet Iron, all of which he will sell at ex-
tremely low prices in exchange for Cash or
Country produce. GEO. HUNTLEY.
August Is, lS59:tf L.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
Topping Corn.

Some of your contributors differ relative
to the practicability of cutting off the tops
of corn
My limited experience in the culture of
corn, much inclines me to favor the prac-
tice of cutting off the tops at an early day.
The reasons for so doing in brief are as
follows:
AS soon as the corn is full, remove the
top. The hot sun soon sears the cut end
OF the stock, and what supply of nourish-
mcnt was intended for the top, is saved
for the ear; consequently, the ear will
ripen fuller than it otherwise would. If
the tops are removed previous to the high
winds accompanying Autumnal storms
the corn will be partially, at least protect
ed and saved. The corn will ripen sooner,
and, think, sOunder
The tops will be worth double what thew
otherwise would be to remain until the
corn is sufficiently ripened to put into
shocks.
The sugar contained in the stalk is It's
real value. The sooner the top is cut af-
ter 1t attains its full growth, the more is
saved If suffered to remain, nearly all
OF It's value escapes by evaporation.
True, if you cut up and shock before
the corn Is quite ripe, you save trife in
the value of the butt stalks; but not
enough to compensate for the loss in the
top stalks. The increased labor in tying
up and shocking will quite balance that
OF topping.-COr. Ne0 England Faynser.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

In short nothing within the means of the
Society will be left undone, which might have
tendency to render the Fair useful and at
tractive, and bring to it respectable atten-
dance.
sgAsA reward of Ten Dollars will be paid
by the Society for the apprehension and con-
viction of any person orpersons found injuring,
destroying, or in any manner wantonly inter-
fering with any animal or article on exhibi-
ton.
The annual address will be delivered by
HON. GEORGE TAYLOR, of Huntingdon, at
O'Clock in the afternoon of the astday of the
exhibition.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
JOHN D. HUGHES, THOMAS 1. JAMES,
BROKE OUT IN A NEW PLACE,

ONE DOOR EAST OF TUDORS STORE.
HNHE undersigned beg leave to inform heir
Il friends and the community at large, that
they have entered into co-partnershp, in the
TAILORING AND CLOTHING
business, and are receiving daily from the
Eastern Cities, large and splendid additions
to their already well selected and elegant
stock of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
which consists in part of the following art-
cles,
FINE FROCK AND DRESS CLOTH.
CASHMERE TWEED, LINEN and
COTTONADE COATS,
PANTS AND VESTS
of all sizes and colors, Hats, Caps Shirts,
Overalls, Handkerchiefs, &C., a large lot of
Children's Clothing, of every description
Also, fine assortment of
DRESS GOODS,
which they will make to order on short
notice, and in the most fashionable style
Persons wishing to purchase at low rates, will
advance their interests by giving them a call,
as they are determined to be the cheapest
among the cheap. In the Tailoring depart
ment, clothes of all descriptions will be man
ufactured for those who wish to purchase the
material elsewhere.
HUGHES l. JAMES.
Ebensburg, Aug. 25, 1S5O.-tf.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

/" wagon, >,
cider mill and press, ?,
I" painting or granting, /
axe,
pair drawing chains,
breast chains,
4" shuck, 9
" pair coal CRATES,
panel door, i
sash,
barrel of -four, 5.
CLASS No. 12.-PLowING MATrv
Judges.-Rees S. Lloyd, John Bra
Enos c. MMullin, Christian Fun.
John Smay.
Best blowing, s.
d" by boy under II, 3.
CLASS No. 13.-DoMEsVIC MAYUy.
TURES.
Judges.-Mrs. John Thompson, n
W. K. Carr, Mrs. Conrad Suppes, NJ
Geo. n. Smith, Mrs. j. j. Murphy.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

no. So numerous are wild grape vines
in North Louisiana, that the Louisiana
Baptist advises the making of communion
wine from them.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
AooHH. J. AL
MOORE S. MOORE

T. BLAIR MOORE. J. Alley uooRr
MOORE s. MOORE,
p especially inform the citizens of Eb-
IL ensburg, and Cambria county generally.
that they have now on hand, and are con-
stantly, in receipt Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
o HARDWARE,
HATS, CAPS,
BONNETS, '
ETC, ETC,
&C., &C., &c.
All of which they are prepared to sell at
prices which defy competition. Purchasers
are earnestly requested to call and examine
our stock, as we are always prepared to give
satisfaction in goods and prices
August Is, IS59H
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29

~ &C, q &c.
Having many years. experience in the bust
ness, employing none but the best workmen
men, and using the best material upon ell his
work, he hopes to merit and receive a liberal
share of the public patronage
Country produce at all times taken in e1-
change for work, and the highest market pri-
ces allowed. JAMES NAGUIRE.
Ebensburg, August IS, ls5O:tf
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
w. s. HAVEN

FVIA-AIAN AND ANU JOD fhlNI IER,
Il STATIoNER,
Blank Book Manufacturer, Book Binder,
and dealer in every description of
American and Foreign Papers, &C., &c
Corner of Marketand Second sts, and Wood
and Third streets, PlTTSBURG, Pa.
gsSs~ Agent for L. Johnson & Co, Type
Founders Electrotypers. Philadelphia.
August %, lS59t.f
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
SADDLERY! SADDLERY

TNhe subscriber respectfully informs the
Il citizens of Ebensburg and sur-rA
rounding country that he has opened ETEM
a Saddlers shop, in the basement of
his dwelling house, on Horner street, where
he is prepared to furnish to order, and on the
most reasonable terms, every description of
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
HARNESS,
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1859-09-29
G.. W. TODD, WITH
CONRAD s. WALTON.

bZ3 MARKET ST., PhlIa.
importers and Dealers in
Il FOREIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE.
August 25, l859.tf
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
A New Era for Virginia !!
JOB PRINTING

JOh L KIN BIN G
BY CALORIC OR HOTAIRI!
THE JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
CT THE
DAILY DAY BOOK
Is now the most complete establishment at the
South using one OF
ERiCSSOPS CAL0RIC ENGINES
To Drive Two of the
BEST JOB PRESSES IN THE WORLD,
With the most approved
PAPER, GARD CUTTING AND OTHER
MACHINERY.
Together with all of the latest AMI most
beautiful styles of
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
JOB TYPE,
And the largest assortment of
Bill, Letter, Note and Plain Paper, Fancy
Cards, Card Boards, dc.
Either OF our Job Presses will print from 500
to , COZ sheets per hour, and make uniform
aud beautiful impression, thousand Cards OF
a Thousand Hsnd-Bils can be printed and de.
livered in from one to tive hours after the order
prices shall be satisfactory.
w h PhINl
Business and Professional Cards at So 90
to $6 90 per thou misunderstanding to size and
quality.
WE PRINT
iIand-Bilis at 81 co to $l0O thousand
according to size &C.
WE PRINT
Bili-Heads, Labels,
Circulars, Ellis of i-ading,
Wedding and Visiting Cards,
Bank Checks, Pamphlets,
Catalogues, Legal Blanks,
and in fact every description of work for less
than it can be done elsewhere.
We have incurred very heavy expenditures
in fitting up first class Job Office that our
people might have their printing IL done here
at their own doors, nd all we ask is trial and
we will guarantee satisfaction as to character
of work and prices.
We Ktep three or four good workmen in our
Job Department, and our stock of Inks, Papers,
Cards, Bronzes, &c &c. will enable us to get
up any thing that the man of business can pos
sibly want. Call and see specimens and leave
your orders. nol7
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

Is 1t Right to Laugh9-Rev J Hyatt Smith
in great Sunday school meeting in Phila-
delphia, made a speech to the children, from
which we extract the following:
Once ia certain village, as was talking
to number of children, they all laughed
They laughed again. And have yet to
learn that the religion of my blessed SAVIOUR
forbids laughing. That was my answer to
good old man who seemed to think it terri
bic thing that should have made those
children laugh. Said this same person in
reply, "You can look through the Bible and
never find that the Saviour laughed" $40
you.suppose the Saviour never laughed?' said
1. ~ do" Now, hold that had you
iourneyed along the highway where the Sa-
viour went, and beheld the Saviour observ-
ing something remarkably ludicrous, you
would have seen him laughing. must tell
you of dear ministerial brother who would
not laugh because the Saviour did not laugh.
He was out milking COW once, when his
brother came to him and said, "Don't milk
that cow" "Why?" he enquired. "Be-
cause you cannot find in the Scripture any
where that the Saviour MIXED cow" That
might have chased away from him some OF
his strange notions.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
ADAMS BAKERY.
The Old Established Ealxrrv.

No. 46, Main Street. Branch IN Por,smonta.
E'oRMERLY conducted by James Adam
- now carried on by his sister, MRS. A
DAVIDSON, respectfully informs the Pubic
lat IN addition to the articles usually Kept in
her line such as BREAD, CAKES, PIES Nr
CRACKERS viz: Soda, Butter, Sugar, Wine
Pilot and Navy CRACKERS; particular atten
ton is called to her ARROW ROOT:CRACK
ERS, which have been highly recomm endei
tation for the superiority ofits goods which this
Establishment has for many years enjoyed
vii be maintained by the present Proprie tor
70 lily AGNES DAVIDSON