davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
NAYS, 90.

Maine-Foster, Gilman, Morse, Washburn.
New Hanpshire-Cragin, Tappan. .......
Vermont-MorrW, Royce, Walton. .......
Massachusetts - BuDinton, B,,rlingiame,
Cha6e, Commins, Dalces, Hall, Knapp,
Thayer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Rhode Byayon, DurJee ........
New Yorl1-AndrerS, Clark, John Coch-
rane, Dodd, Femon, Granger, HATCH
Hoard, Kelsey, Motteson, Morgan, Morse,
Murray, Oiin, Palmer, Parker, Spinner,
Thompson. n................. !
New Jersey Claacsoa, IIuylcr. r..........
Pennsylvania CoUode, Edie, Florence,
Groto, Jones, Keim, Leidy, ProUimlee,
HctrtH ...............
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23

Only three Southern members, Jones of Ten
nesSee, Jewett Of Kentucky, and Craig of Mis-
souri, voted for the bill. thereby marking un-
mistakably the sectional character oftho opro-
sition to it.
The Republican vote, with solitary eNccp-
tion, was given solid for the bill.
OF the Northern members, connected with
the Democratic party, twenty-nine voted for
the bill and six voted against it.
Thus, of the entire Democratic vote IN the
House, large majority was against the bili'
but even this is less important than the other
fact. that the Southern wing of the party was
almost unanimously against. it being this South
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23

In most quarrels there is g fault on both
sides. A quarrel may be compared to a
srark. which cannot be produced without a
flint as well as steel, either of them may ham
mer on wood forever, and no fire will follow
7oltos,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23
YEAS, 90.

Maine-W Wood.
New Hampshire. -..........---
Vermont
Massachusetts,. ............-..
Connecticut-Arnold Bishop. ..-.....
Rhode lslands.
New Y York-Buroughs, Msclay, Russel,
Taylor.
New -Wortendyke. ....,.....
Peunsylfania-AhI, Chapman, Dewart,
Montgomery lorris, Ritchie, White. -.
Delaware. Observation-Disclosures.
observation-disclosures, RIcAUD. .......
Firginia-Bocock, Caskie, Edmunson,
Faulkner, Garnctt, Nilsson, Powell. 80.
North Carolina-Craige, RufIin, Scales
NInslow. ...........
South Carnlina-Boyce, Branch, Kcitt, Nc
Queen, Miles. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cfeorgia-- Cr;saf ford, Gartrell, Jackson, Sew
ard, Stephens, TRffFE, Wright. .........
Florda-Hawkns
Alabama-C Cory Houston, Moore, Shorter
Mississippi Barksdale, Davis, MeR5e. 80.
Louisana-EUsTIs, Sandidge, Taylor.
Texas-Bryan, Reagan. n.................
Tenncssee-Atllins,J J ones, ,MAtEARb, READY,
Savage, Watkins, ZoLL1coFFER. ......
Kentucly-Burnett, Jewett. MARSHALL,
Peyton, Stevenson, Talbot, UNDERWOOD
Arkansas =. ......... ................
acknowledgements, Caruthers, John B.
Clark, James Craig, Phelps, WoopsoS.
Ohio--Burns, Cockerill, Grocsbeck, Harlan,
Lawrence, Nichols, Pendeton, ValIandg
| ham. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Indiana-Davis, English, Gregg, Hughes,
| NlDllck.
Illinois-Marshall, Norris Shaw, Smith. -.
Michigan. ....-.............
Wisconsin Observation-Disclosures.
| Calfornla.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23

Ten thousand revolving rifles are now man.
uGlcturing at Col Colts armory, in Conncc-
t1cut, for the British government These are
sufficient to arm six regiments
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23

~ BY A GRATEFUL FRIEND
The brooklet and river may flow forever
81 Falsehood and folly may battle the truth
But the warm beating heart OF my bosom never
Forget the kind friend Of my earlier youth.
The good hearted sage Of my earlier age.
81 Who warmed mo with kindness when was unknown
Now sleeps in his grave-with a pure, sPOtless page
of his virtues engraved on green mountain stone.
His name on the door is seen there moro,
here strangers welcome TO all that good
And the work Of his hand is almost obscure,
In the beautiful grove where the old mansion stood
: The Old maple tree, once familiar to me,
Has long since given place to the pine,
And the wanuts and hawthorns that stood in the
Have all been removed for the bush and vine
Though years of sorrow have passed one another,
And Time with his pencil has whitened my brow,
His free acts Of Kindness have made deep furrow,
On heart that quickens with love for him
When fate may determine my time of departure,
And my weary voyage approaches its end,
Before my spirit departs for the future,
May my last prayers be to God for my friend.
RADSoR, Sept 18th, 1859.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23

The motion to refer the bill to the Commit
tee of the Whole having thus failed, the House
was brought to direct vote upon Mr.. Grow S
amendment, which was adopted by the follow
ing vote:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-09-23

Tennessee ...............
Kentucky. {
Ohio-Bihgham, Bliss, Cox, Giddings, IIuIl,
Harlan, Horton, Letter, Miller, Glott, Ne,-
man, Stanton, Iompkihs Wadc. ...... IA
Michigan-Hoara,d, Leach, ValJridge, Wat-
Indiana Colfar, Kagore Petit, Wlson. 4
IIlinois-Ftnnssro'th, Kellogg, Loryoy, Nor
ris, Wastburne. )
Wiseonsin-Pcner, WaM6urn - .
Iowa-Caltis. DaUis Observation-Disclosures. 9
Minnesota-Cavanaugh, Phelps. ...-.....
Missouri-Bldiir 1
California 0
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
~ ciosinE the Mails,

Posr.orFIoE, DAYToN, April Ii, 1858.
uo,il further notice, mails will close at this Of
FOR Nav York, Philadslphia and New sngiand
s,s,as dailv. except Sunday, at 915 A. NJ.
Por cincinnaH, O., Eastern, Western, Northern
"a sonahern States, daily, except Sunday At
7 40 A. M, and 3.S0P. NJ.
PoT Columbus and GAINESVILLE, o., da'iy' eA-
cant sundays, at e.l5 A. NJ. =,
Far Xenia and Yellow Springs, 5.SV r. NJ;
For Miamisburg, Germantown. Franklin, ham
iltou, Eaton, o., aud ConneFsVille' ls' usiy' eA-
''E FoS snrineaeld, Urbans, TifRn, Sandasky, To
ID cIayslsnd. O., and Michigan, daily, except
sunday, at 1910 A. NJ. ,u. r,,.
For R;chmond. Cambridge, centrevills, Indie a.
napolis, Ia, and New Paris, o. daily at WV
Pm. c,,- w;D.boster
Muncis and Jay county, Ia, daily except SUNDAY
Far Jy TPoy. CovingtOn, PiquA, Sidney and st. Ma
rvs. o. and Fort Wayne, Ind, daily except oun
yor linton, West Milton and Little York, on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, et 1'So a. M.
For louisville, New Lebanon ana west Ales ss sc
dria, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdays at '''O
A, NJ. 80 r.;aav -,
zach week at 100 p. NJ.
For Henby and Bsllbrook, on Thursday OF ea0i
week ct 900 P. M.
For Csntreyille, Lebanan and Mason, dAily, eN
cent Sunday, at l2.OO NJ ,onau
on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Far Tayiorsville Wednesdays and Saturdays
7.30 A. N. yrDyo n n
apl1 n n. hAA'"' "
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
Washington Items.

WARRINGTON, April2I
A private letter from responsible source
dated at Bogota, has been received here, sta
ting that the English holders Of bonds Of
the New Granadian government have de-
manded some substantial security for the
payment Of interest, and their ultimate sre-
demption, and that the British government
is sustaining the demand. One Of the prop
ositions is for that power 10 close the frans
chises Of the Panama Railroad and assign
them TO bOndholders.
Judge Douglas left this afternoon for New
York, on private business IL Is untrue that
Mr.. Bishop. Of Connecticut, has been ten
dcFcd the Commissionership Of Patents. -
Secretary Cobb who last night left with his
family for Georgia, will be absent till the
10th of May. An additional naval force
will be sent 10 the Gulf after the return ol
the Paraguay expedition.
Assurances have been given by the Pres
dent that the settlers in Arizona will bt
fully protected irum ti,e inroads Of the Apa.
che Indians Senior Mata will be formally
presented to the President tomorrow a
Minister from Mexico.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
Difficulties IN Utah.

ST.. Louis, April 27.
Accounts from various privits sources on
the Mormon side, represent the condition Of
affairs in Utah as materially different from
that previously reported. II is positively
stated that there was not even symptom Of
hostile demonstration on the part Of the peo-
ple-that persons are subp@naed as Witness
es and then arrested and placed in charge
of the troops for safe keeping-that the Sher.
iff Of Utah county notified Cradlebaugh that
he was prepared to take charge Of all prise
oners accused Of crime-that he had a ses
cure Jail, and would increase his bond to any
extent the Judge required-that the Grand
Jury we're just prepared to make present.
ment when discharged and protested against
the action it is also asserted that Gov, Cum,
ming, Secretary lIarnett Prosecuting Attor'
ney Wilson and DR. ForneY are opposed to
and indignant at the course pursued by Cra'
dlebaugh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
Later from Europe.

ST, JOINS, April 2T.
The steamship Circassian, from Galway,
has passed Cape Race bound for New York.
By the dispatches, we are in possession Of
Liverpool dates by telegraph to the 18th five
DAYS later than previous advices. The as
pect of continental affairs is threatening and
warlke. Paris letters regard peace as hope
less. The movements ofthe French troops
assume threatening aspect. Prepara-
tions in every branch continue without abate-
ment. Austrias propositions for the Con-
gress are not acceptable to France, but not
being prepared to take the field Immediately,
Napoleon seeks delay.
The Paris Bourse has been depressed but
closed rather dull.
The minisen statement promised to the
two houses of Parliament in relation to con-
tinental affairs has been postponed TO the
18th.
Parliament had unanimously voted thanks
to the civil and military officers in India.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
observation-disclosures steady, holders de
mand an advance. Wheat closed with al
advancing tendency. Corn quiet; sales o
yellow at 5s 6d@6s per GENITAL; white Is S'
ais Cd.
Proyisions-Deef firm at an advance =
Pork firm, sales at full prices. Lard dull
Sos Bacon quiet. :,
Produce-Sugal dull; Coffee also dull
Rice buoyant at Cd advance for Bengal
LONDON MARKET.
LONDON, April 16.
Barring Bros. circular quotes wheat firm
LAID advance for English. Sugar steady
Rice firm at 4d advance.
Lord Canning is to receive an EarldoiA'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
NEW YoRK. April 81.

The Herald's Washington correspondent
says, that for some days past, negotiations
have been going on here, between the chiefs
of the regular Democracy, and those of the
Douglas wing of the party, including Mr..
Douglas himself, broadly foreshadowing the
following Presidential programme First,
the reunion ofthe two factions, upon a com.
promise on the question of Slavery in the
Territories, which will leave the exclusive
supervision of the subject to the Supreme
Court the right Of the Southern people to
settle in the Territories, with their slave
property remaining as affirmed by the Dred
Scott decision. Second, two National Dem
ocratie Conventions in 1860, the work Of
the Charleston Convention to be limited to
the reunion of the party upon new plat
form. The second convention in this event
will probably be fixed for September, and
in the city of New York
BY that time the chiefs of the party viii
have discovered their most available candi'
date, and the weak points on the enemy s
! lines.
] ..af.. ..t.....yF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28

Parliament was to BE- dissolved about the
2lst instant.
Judge Halliburton has been knighted
VIM b, Reed, late u s. Commissioner TO
China, had arrived at London.
LONDON MoSEY MARKEr.
LoSDoN, April 20.
American Securities are slow Of sale, but
prices are unaltercd.
Consols closed at 94JSa95ls for money and
account.
The bullion in the Bank Of England has
decreased G354,O00,
The money market closed unchanged
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
The sIclIes Trial.
Observation-Disclosures.
WAsHINnroN. April q

WASHINGTON, April %.
Mr. Ould concluded his speech at half-past
one. The Court granted the instructions
prayed for by the prosecution, with explana-
tons, ard admitted some, and refused others
of the prayers Of the defence. The defence
renewed their propositions 10 submit the
case without argument, which was accepted
by the District Attorney. The Jury, at
O'Clock, returned verdict Of not guilty. the
applause was dcalcning, the audience huzzaing
and waving their hats.
The following is a graphic description Of
the closing scenes Of the ScIles trial. The
door is opened, Deputy Marshal calls out
MAKE room for the Jury" In they come,
one by one, and take their seats in the box.
There is a general movement in the crowded
room 10 get look at their faces. All re-
straint is forgotten. Benches, stands and ta-
bles are mounted by the excited, or most
yenturesome. "Here they come" is heard
hurriedly whispered on all sides. Then there
are cries of "Down in 'front.'" "Get off of
benches" and NSilence in Court" It seems
impossible to restore order until the Judge
directs the Clerk to call the names ofthe Jury,
when the uproar Immediately subsidies, and
as the Clerk calls the names Of the ury and
they respond, one of the officers calls out the
number When the twelfth name is called,
min might be heard to drop. The Jury
standing; Clerk: "Daniel Sickles stand up,
and look to the Jury" To the Jury: "How
saw YOU. gentleman of the Jury, have you
agreed to your verdict?' Ans. eve have"
"Do YOU find the prisoner at the bar guilty
or not guilty?' Foreman; Not guilty"
There was loud, wild, thrilling, tumultuous
hurrah, sent up by the dsectators cheer af-
ter cheer resounded in the room, taken up by
the multitude on the outside and repeated.
Hats and handkerchiefs waved, and one gem
eral rush was made towards the dock.
In the midst Of the uproar, the voice of
Mr.. Stanton was heard to address the Court:
81 move that Mr.. Sickles be discharged
from custody"
Marshal Seldon-"Come to order, gentle
men. come to order This is place where
there should be no noise"
MIR. Stanton-(boiling over with excite.
ment)-"In the name of Mr.. Sickles and
his counsel desire to return thanks to the
Jury"
Judge Crawford--(who appeared the only
person not excited)-"Mr. Stanton, wait un
! til the verdict is recorded
Stanton-"0f course, your honor, you
must excuse the excitement on this occa
sion.''
Clerk to the Jury Your record is tha
you find Daniel Sickles not guilty"
The Jury nodded afirmatively.
Clerk-aAnd so say you ALL"
Another nod from the Jury.
Stanton-"I now -e that Mr.. Sickle
be discharged fcn ".
judo i4 so n'-
!tU to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28

Agents here and at other points have been
secretly urging emigration forward to the
gold regions with the view Of forming nuI
oleus at Pixies Peak for descent on Sono-
ra probably Durango and chihuahua. No
concerted plan is yet given to the migrants
but the leaders movement. They base hopes
on the non development of the gold country
and probably dissatisfaction of a great num-
Der with the prospects of the mines. 1t is
estimated that ten thousand men have al.
ready left different points on the Missouri
river.
A company is organizing at Kansas City
for Arizonia, under the superintendence Of
Clarkson formerly Postmaster here.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
WAsBNorSN, April 9

The intelligence by the steamer Tennes-
see of the threatened bombardmont of Vera
Cruz by the British is not believed here, for
the reason that the elaine Of both the EngS
lsh and French Governments were satisfac-
torily settled two months ago. AS on the
9th Miramon was at Orizaba, which is sixty
leagues from the City Of Mexico, it is consid.
cred impossible that he could have reached
the latter place on the llth inst
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28

slokles Trlal-TwenlIelh aaY.

WAsHN0roE, April n.
Mr.. Ould concluded his speech at halfpast
one clock. The Court granted the instruc-
tons prayed for by the prosecution with ex-
plantations; and admitted some and refused
others Of the prayers by the defense The
stric,est attention was paid to this part Of the
proceedings
The defense renewed the proposition to
submit the case without argument in which
the District Attorney concurred
At three o'clock the Jury returned amid
intense excitement and gave verdict Of
"NOT GUILTY" Tho applause was deaf
ening. The audience huzzaing and waving
their hats.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
New York Market.

New YoRK, April 81.
Flour advanced. Ohio $6,20@6.40
Wheat buoyant. White l,65@l,75i Red
81 ,42@l As. D On
@s4. ..0
SI2,50@l2,67.
Whisky dull at 25.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
Grain Market.
Cincinnati Markets.

CINCINNATI Aprll %''
Flour firm. $5.65@s,75 for super6ne.
Whisky 1891.
Provisions buoyant. Mess Pork SIT ,O0@ls,.
GO; prime Sis ,ae@l3s7S. =,
Wheat steady. White l,40@l ,50i Red II
al %.
Corn active at 7e@9O.
Rye in fair demand at 9O@99
Barley firm at 62@65.
Oats, 52@5S for prime.
Lard II1%
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
SPRING & SUMNER GOODS.
MILLER & CHARCH,
MERCHANT TAILoRS,

No 68 Jefferson Street, near Third.
nAVING JUST RECEIVED THEIR
IL spring summer styles Of Gentlemen'H Cloth'
ing Goods, are prepared to make 70 order wearing
apparel OF all descriptions, on the shortest possible
notice and on the most favorable terms.
The goods comprise all of the most fashionable
and latest styles manufactured, among which are
acme OF the brought to this market.
They have a complete aassortmlnt OF
FINE VESTINGS,
OF the latest styles to which they invite the atten
ton of Gentlemen.
Their supply of
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS
Ia of the best quality and comprises every thing de-
ThAnKhll for past liberal patronage, they de-
sire their friends and the public 10 call and examine
@hts-Smd MILLER 4 cHARCH.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
Dayton. Xcnia a Columbus IL. *,
~ @s5

Three Daily Trains, via Columbus
Through tickets from Dayton to all Eastern
Cities.
VHREE Daily Trains each way, leaving Dayton
Il for tho East as follows; Night Express ~ 20 a.
m; Day Express ,s5 n. m; Accommodations 30 r. M
Arriving at Dayton, Accommodation b,53 q. m,j
No. Express, IL 80 MI Day Express, $50 y. m.
Trains run by Columbus time, which is minutes
faster than Dayton time.
Through tickets can be had for All Eastern elites
by calling on p. II. Warman, Ticket Agent, at the
Depot, East Third street.
Dayton, Xenia and Columbus-Leaves at GsO p.
M, and arrives at $50 a. m.
All freighta left at the Depot by $40 p. m, viii
he forwarded same day, bv $50 y. m Freights at.
riying at 553p. M, win be delivered a. 9,oOa. m.
]. DURAND, Supt
C. WARMhN, Gen'l. Ag't. aprl3
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
paYEon 8 Nlichigan r. n.
SHORT LINE VIA lima,
so Miles Travel and 3 hours Time
aaQraH l,ofvvoeu

SHORT LINE VIA LIMA,
SO Miles Travel and hours Time
saved between
DAYTON AND CHICAGO.
Two Daily Trains. One Change OF
Cara Only.
nN AND AFTER MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1859.
OTrains will leays Dayton at J55 .. IN. and
7,s5 D. M, for sidney. Lima, Deiphos, Fort
Wayne, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago, Quincy, Rock
Island, aalena, Dunieith and 81. Paul
FIRST Train leaving Dayton at 7,5e q. m, ar
rives at Fort Wayne at p. M connecting with
trains on tho Toledo, Wabash Western road at
2Ib m, for Huntington, Peru, ,Logansport and the
the South West anl at Chicago at S0p. NIL time
10 connect with all evening trains leaving that
city. This train also connects at Sidney with
trains on the d. A l. Road, East and West and
at Piqua with G. p. a I. Road for Columbus, and
at wapakoneta with Hack for 81. Marys, Sremen
aud Minister.
second Train, Leaves Dayton It 7,35 p. m.
arrives at Fort Wayne at 2,2J a. M, connects
with trains on the 4. W. a W. r. r. at 4, 10 a.
M, for Defiance, Toledo Detroit at Chicago at
a,i7 ant, making close connections with all
trains for the West and North West
RETURNING,
Let Train leaves Chicago s,l7 a. m. Lima A, 10
p m, reaches Dayt 1870 p. m.
% Train leaves Chicago ,45 =. NJ; Lima 3, ,4Oa.mi
reach Dayton 100 a. m.
The 3 30 a. m. Train from Lima connects at
Piqua with Trains on C. p. & I. X. r.. for Colum-
bus and the East-both trains make close connee-
tions with trains on the c. II. d. r. r. for Gin
cinnati and the South.
osleeping cars are attached to all night trains
between Lima and Chicago.
Through Tickets for Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit
Chicago, and points West and Northwest. Also for
Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and all Eastern cities and
FOR all local points on the Beileonane and Indian
apos r. r. can be had by calling on 3. r. kiso Tick.
et Agent, Union Depot, paytoni or on the dihtren'
agents on the line
| Fare as low as by any other route.
4 BE careful and call for Tickets bv way OF Lima.
! EssThe rates OF Freight to all Points East or Wes
viii az ali times be as favorable charged By
4 other Companies.
No Transfers between Da n and Chicago
or Pittshurg -...,.,,., -,,
apr23 NJ. sHObMAkEh, sup't'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
THE
One Horse shOeing shop,
ON THIRD STREET,
A Ifew doors East Of the Posr OFFicE,
DAYTON, o.
THE

DAYTON, 0.
THE Subscriber is now better prepared
i than ever to accommodate his old customers, and
the public, in the
HOrse-ShOetng Business,
In its various branches, Particular attention
will be given to all lame horses such AA
split hoois and hoof-bound and in their ieet
will be cured satitaetory 70 the owner oi bueh hor
ses and II not, money will be refunded
ALSO.-Horses that interfere VIII be shou 70 pre-
vent II, and warranted, or money refunded.
He will personally superintend all work enltustu
to his care Thankful for pastiavors, he respeetiny
asks continuance Of the patronage of his old Gus
toners and will be happy TO accommodate as many
NV ones As may favor him with call.
apr2-dAwiy NATHAN Sirf EH"AN'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-04-28
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WINES AND LIQUORS.
IN BASKETS Champagne,
~ 10 doz Sparkling Catawba,
10 cases Bermuda Julip,
9 casks Port Wine,
9 Sherry do,
2 Madeira do,
Claret do,
dozen Blackberry Brandy,
5 Cherry do,
Lavender do,
s Ginger do,
5 " Aromatic Schnapps,
5 " Ginger Wine,
10 bbls. Old Rye & Bourbon Whisky,
s Old Hennessey and Otard
Brandy.
The above Liquors arc warranted good, or ne
sale, Families and Dealers are requested to cal
and examine for themselves, For sale only by th'
Packag or Bottle. -