davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28
In District Court Of Clayton Co., lowa
Timothy Davis, }
W. January Term, A. 6. 1860.
Michael Iiurley.

To MICHAEL HURLEY:
SIK--In pursuance or order OF publication Of
- the District Court Of Clayton county, Iowa. made
in the above entitled at the Septrmber Term OF
said Court. A. D.. 1859 You hereby notified that
there l. now on file in the occ OF the Clerk Of said
court, Petition Of Tmothy Davis, claiming OF you
the foreclosure of mortgage and judgment for the
amount found due thereon. Said MOI tgage was EVEN
by yen to one Daniord Eddy. and by lin aesigned
to the said imothy Davis and that unless you APP
pear and answer thsr~to before the morning Of
the second day OF the OF said eoart, judy
msnt will be rendered sxainst you thereon.
ELIJAH ODELL.
Attest--r. CPpseaAFV, CTb. AN'y fsr Plaintiff
Deesmbsr 8, lssvvt
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28
IN the District Court Of Clayton Co., Asca.
Harmon, Akin & Gale.
) Jauuary Term. A \ 1870
John D. Brotherhood, ct. al.

John D. Brotherhood, ct. Al.
10 John B. Brotherhood. Hiram J. Hasoley.
G. s. Eoynto", b. F. Morley and a. b. NorIe,
SIRS- You are hereby notified that there l. nav on
- file in tile office Of the Clerk Of the District Court
Of Clayton county lows, petition Of LA, mon Akin
Gale, claiming OF you the torecln Of mo, ,Ke
on the souh-west quarter o secton twe IT,. il (26l
IN town, hip n'nety-one t9D. north Of rarge ix l6)
due thereon said mortgage va. given by .aid John
D. brotherhood to said plaintiffs, dated the second day
following ums OF money, o-w,t $23s, 17-lO0 in sx
months from date, $23S, 77-lOO in nine months frou
date $23S,7 lcO IN one from date, $28s ,7SlOo
IN fifteen months from date according the tenor Of
tour promisso-y notes OF even date Herewith. And
that .nlss you appear and answer thereto, ON or BE-
fore the morning Of the second day Of the next term
Of said district court, to be holden in said county
the 10th day o January, A. D. 1860 judgment viii
be rendered agairs' you thereon.
ELLJaH ODELL, Att'y
Attset-T. UPDRaRASs, Clerk. Eer Plsinti4,
December 9. lS5eM4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

NALL AT G. ii. FLANDERS FOR
ONE Of this most pure BOTTLED LIQUORS sos
Medical rurpokes lA9H
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

eSov0 OOuVC0ShVns
faR Democracy Of Iswa viii meet ct De- Mo,n0,
rshrussy 72d $780, IN State Convention, 10 nominate
S>sgssss to Charleston. The ratio will b one dele.
eate fer every 100 votes east for the Democratic state
eaadats At the last election and for every rss
tsea q 20. The county Democratic Central Commit
tso Arsushsut the State, requested 70 call Con-
vsaons q In some ether way provide for ths
lak Of fall representation IN the state Convention
The counties In Iowa which the TSmes visits to any
satsss WIN b represented fellows: Allanakss, 10
delegates orsmsr s Csrro 0ords I Chiekasaw
Clayton II; Dubuque 50 Raystts .; Floyd 3;
NovseA ; Mitchell . /; winnishssk 3; Worth 1.
Thu notice 10 Published BY order Of d. A. MAHONY,
"a. Chairman state Dem. Ex. Committee.
milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad.
ARRivRs At PRAIRIE no CHEN.
Through Freight and Aecommoda. .l:l5 ?. -.
Mali aaA Day Express Pas........ 1l:0o ?. u.
DEPARTURE Tn AIMS.
9hse' Freight and AceomModa. $3.50 A. n.
AxpPeas Passenger, ................ 600 A. N.
stops At Lone Rock, Mazonauie, Madison Milton,
Jsaessills, aad Points East.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1859-12-28

II. 3. Spa oule Again.

~. 3. Spi oule Again.
Tbs cool impudence Of the card below is
20 refreshing that we beg our readers in
diligence for giving the writer parting blcs-
sing. IA has already had more attention
at our hands than he would have received
but for the involution Of other parties.
fI,rf cd Nat.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12


THE VARIErIEs.-The Frenchy excitements of
Pauline" were repeated last night to rather slen-
der auditory, which found itself sufficiently thrilled
thereby. The brief and exciting acts of the drama
separated by entraces so lengthy that we found
the information the bill" interval Of one year
is supposed to eapse between these acts entirely
superfuons, for year seemed to elapse in reality
The delay, however allowed time for the strained
senses Of the assemblage to recover their equilibrium
in readiness for the demands upon them in the ensu-
ing act.
The AMPHITHEATER.-Maste Louis had good
house for his benefit, and played Gloster with as
much effect as the first time he personated the char
acter, on Monday night His Gloster is certainly a
remarkable performance for boy of his youth and
ineAperence, and can be witnessed with pleasure by
the most critical This is the last week of the Marsh
Juveniles.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12
Paris is in state of high excitement.

Paris is in a state Of high excitement.
Although the French troops are going rapidly by
sea to Genoa they arrive there without the necessary
arms and ammunition to commence the campaign at
once.
The French Government has received intelligence
OF an outbreak in Algeria consequent upon the with
drawal of the French troops, which will probably
cause the troops to be sent back Immediately from
Italy.
The London Times states that nearly all the Naval
Engineers in England have their hands full Of foreign
orders.
LIVERPOOL, April ao.-The Parliamentary elections
were progressing quietly in England.
The Paris Bourse has been greatly excited but less
SO than the London Exchange
The panic was very great on the London Exchange,
and the funds on Saturday closed at SO.
The French funds fell one franc on the 9th, but
improved on the 2sth, and closed at 62f. 70c.
LIVERPOOL, April Richardson, Spence & Co.'s
circular reports that Flour has advanced shilling
since Tuesday, the 26th-making an advance Of Is
3d. during the week. Western Flour squoted at lis.
to las per cent. Wheat has advanced Is Cd. during
the week. Western white Wheat los. to l2s per cen
tai Southern los Sd. to 13s Sd. Corn has advanced
3d. since Tuesday. Yellow Corn 6s. Sd. to Is. per
GENITAL. White Corn Ia. I'd. to Sd.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

Nor WELL PosT-ED.--We recommend the New
York Post, which somehow has way of assuming
dictatoral position in all matters of morals, art,
literature music and the drama, to brush up its
Shakspearean knowledge for it sdecdedly too rusty
to shine very brightly Its issue of the 9th ut has
an editorial headed " What's in Name,' which
leads off with" The fair Juliet, we think, would
never have asked this question if her Romeo had for
his surname, instead Of Capulet, that appended to
many of our prominent men, etc.
If that editor does not yet know the difference
between Capuet and Montague, does not yet
know tother from which, We think he is not quail
fed to discuss the question he has taken in hand
Though the gentle Miss Juliet Capnlet was willing to
lie made Montague, he who quotes her has no right
to insult the shade of Mr. Romeo Montague by MAX
ing him hated Capulet This is grievous, a fatal
bunder that the Post has committed, and we are
down on it fercely, exutingy.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

THE ORLEANs.--For the benefit of Mile Paola, an
excellent and agreeable artist Yerdi's grand opera
The Trovatore" will be performed with the bene-
cary in the role of Leonorf and other characters by
Mile Bourgeois and Messieurs Villa, Beauce and Della
grave.
The VARIETIES" Pauline" will be repeated, fol-
lowed by pas de trois and the fine comedy "Sweet-
hearts and Wives" The cast of both pieces being
that which has successfully presented them hereto
fore.
The EAMPHlTHEATER.-Jerrold Black Eyed Su.
san," and the farce entitled Perfection" will be
performed by the Marsh Juveniles.
CONCERT HALL.-Mr. Leo Taylor, the great Wizard
will give one of his magical and yentriloquial draw
ing room entertainments,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

EDITORIAL ENTHUSIASM.

It ia an interesting fact that there are hundreds Of
conemptuous readers Of the newspapers, each of
whom systematically rubs himself down in fervid
luxury Of aelfcongratulatory notions and in perfect
warm bath Of selffecitation fancies that he could
conduct newspaper better than any of the editors
in the country, impartially deciding that II kind
Providence would afford him meet and worthy op-
porunty Of ventating his genius in the position of
editor Of an influential paper he could dictate the
true destinies Of the nation with the point Of bis
inspired pen, and, literary modern duplicate of
Peter the Hermit preach resisess crusade against
all the in6del hosts dsagreeing with himself, cause
their utter annihilation and place the chosen Cod
frey Of bis heart his noble exponent, in whatever
high position in the nation he might desire. The
spirit OF editorial enthusiasm comes strong upon
him and tingles to his fingers ends. which burn to
grasp the pen of power (mighter than the sword)
and WELD it like the rod of prophet to the ban
ishing Of Of error and the cleaving Of rugged
rocks of dry, musty and sterile old fogyism.
This itching anxiety to write ones self az is not
infrequently grated and the almost invariabe result
which ensues is the retirement of the expermentast
to private life within longer shorter period where
he bitterly rumnates the ingratitude or stupidity
Of the envous or purblind public which refused to
accept him at his own valuation. The most marked
ana notorious llustratOn OF tnls peculiar CLASS VINO
has OF late stepped upon the public stage Of editorial
exhibition is the aspiring editor Of the Washington
" Constitution" nee Union," who grasped the
journalistic quill with absolutely rabid avdity, so
fierce the fresh enthusiasm with which he cutehed
at the fame he covets. His experience will be
short and sweet the apples of Sodom. His thirst
for distinction will not have opportunity Of
exhausting itself, though we allow him only three
months to write himself out we expect every day
to see the announcement that his dearly beloved Ad-
minstration has choked him off and sent him back to
his native retirement in Pennsylvania. We have not so
poor an opinion of the Administration as to believe
that even it can endure this bo,oman who is shower
ing his -feathered arrows the ranks of the
opposition with much zeal and little discretion
that they gancng and recoiling on his friends
and on his own head. The Administration must soon
become aware that the sufferance of such special
advocate is rendering it more ridiculous than ever
and snuff out the gaseous fame of penny rushlight
which is striving to throw halo about the dim, mys
terious sanctuary of Federal Democracy. " We speaB
by authority is the anmus Of every line he wries ant
vaingorous conceit initiates the presumptuous dctiol
of unending columns of frothy Democracism. Tht
novice stepped upon the stage to stride hero, bu
merely struts clown, and all the country ia laughing
at the Mock Duke. Finis!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

ST. CH ARIES HoTEI,..,:w M Combs, Watson and
Goncengs. Ain; ..P Bethel, Smith IN La H W rp
ii Peck II Randolph DR. Plaug Payne, La. :: DIR Kauf
man. Stamps and lady; Nil E Bsasher Sas Mo- Miss IS
Gard Or M,she Ala aS Sweeney ,sasy yaL .a h
Eskrdge, B Eskfdge S sherwood, Miss wilkins, Miss
Linton Miss. IA NJ Hull La. "A Virgins. Ala. Mrs
pel,uniz. F Wood, City,, Il Mhieman and lady, o.
CITY HoTEI....J Norris Tex. j sfenee Ala NJ
Riley La; u Collier, Tex &C BnrEley, la. Law Lay
ler, j Catching W Renan, Miss e rrish Tex.. j
Newand, Aa...J Phteek: Riley Mis-. b Smith
Tex. w nu n Ciiy...J Madiock Ark. g Blake
ley, As..;I Mccants, c. J Radiey n Y q y W & koh
Mrs yerner Tertler. Mas...J Rnsse and lady
Mo-. q Ehochs aud lady, Pa. Il taey Tex.
1 ARCADE HoTEf...,.J jackson, Tex....J Rnig; Ala
q Nave l. Jones. tHireild. i; Boyd Mr.
Favers, ] ", eks P Wall, Ltl I'm, Mr. sommers j
Blythe Miss. j c Johnston. M Rose, Ark
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

FUNERAL OF BERNARD WHEELEHAN.-The officers
and members of Mechanics Fire Company No. 6, are
notified to attend the funeral Of Mr.. Bernard Wheele
ham, late exempt President of the Company and a
member of the Board of Commissioners of the Fire
mems Charitable Association, which will take place
this morning. The Fire Department in general are
invited to participate in the melancholy ceremonies
of the occasion. The official notification is published
in another place.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

ANEcDoTE OF sTuARr.-Mr. c., OF this city, tells
good story Of Gilbert Stuart the painter, which illus
self, if once allowed to little airing and reach few
ears.
Stuart had, as he supposed, discovered secret art
of coorng, very valuable. He told it to a friend.
His friend valued it highly, and came time after
wards to ask permission to communicate it under
oath of eternal secrecy to friend of his who needed
every possible aid to enable him to rise.
" Let me see,n said Stuart. making chalk mark
on board at hand 81 know the art, and that is"
:" One" said his friend.
"You know it," continued Stuart, making another
mark by the side of the one already made and that
is"
"Two," cried the other.
"Wel, and tell your friend, and that will be-,
making a third mark.
:. Three only, said the other.
+" No. said Stuart, it's one hundred and eleventh
Q1D. Newport Mercury.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

d s.
CoilIns that Collins went into hs house and that
whilst Fox was on the banquette. Immediately In
front Of Collins doorstep, rising from STOPPING
a!t,Iode, lthe witnesses aver1ng that ne was just
plcKlng up ring which ne dropped in the fght),
Goilns appeared In bis door with gun and blew biz
nla,ns III, out. Inc DOUBT as 70 whether Fox was at
Soilns step for the innocent pnrpose OF picking up
abt s bttlng OF there ior The purpose Of continuing ths
yesterday the prisoner was defended by RandelI
Hunt and Col. Field; Attorney General Noise and
Dssrct Attorney Foute conducting the cess for the
sssse Ine evidence, which was minute and lengthy,
tr;s oo' vary essentially from that given at the first
me la1y retired in the afternoon. Ateght O'Clock
,as. nign tsey had not agreed upon verdict Judge
men o.defed the jury to be locked up for the
nsns' ana soJo1Ened the court to ten O'Clock to-day.
REcoRpER sUxxxxs, cor,r l.....x.. o....y..
Munroe presidine.-After he n@,sI sn,;ntI;r ~
smai.onendipg Billy Rariovs and Dorothy DTsSgie-
taiis nad pesn disposed q yesterday Richard Burke
va maIGneu Up = 60 ex.r1 customer too dangerous
and suspicious 70 rnn o. large. He proved himself
respectable enough, however g give bonds for his
rsspes.a1e 1 ~. =. go toree msnths ON.
Ger Caieo fenuei, charged win hairdTaggng and
Gaming Bridget Mall J, and ramEagins through hs
premises on Dryades street. was lucky enough TO ret
OF upon giving good behavior bonds Tor Tires months
Johanna hornet @ wtnoreM nei snafge q sssanit and
Dattery against mary Quinh, ana Iof tnaS ps1Stege
had At to pay the whole quarter Of an eagle.
The following were trragned and booked for future
examination
Maloney on the leYee. on Monday niaht sent "a
urison to await the resnit
F. Fisher. CHARGED with smashing omen the door of
George stirkners house and going at said George
with an upraised axe with m1rderous intent. Bsil
of $1,000 piyer to annear On the 18TH.
MIS-. Malone, Or Maloney, charged with selling or
anoWing ner parkeeper 70 sell glass OF grog %
sonm =. Sessenson save gIi betty 10 neI groceIy
OF CABARET az ne corner Q. st. Charles and 81 10
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12
Later from Havana,
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP EMPIRE

ARRIVAL OF THE STEANSHIP EMPIRE CITY.
The steamer Empire City, from New York, via
Havana, crossed the bar at balfpast twelve to-day,
bringing dates from Havana Of the 9Th. The politics
news is unimportant.
The late fibustering excitement has entirely died
ont.
The Sugar market at Havana closed quiet at 8 to
SIC. Stock on hand at Matanzas 1928 900 boxes.
There was demand for Molasses at 81 to A.
Lard closed steady and was quoted at SIT Is to
Is. Stock hand 1000 bbls. and tcs and l4O0 kegs
Exchange on London firm at 15A premium On Bos-
ton, New York and Philadelphia 81 to ~.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

SUICIDAL LEAP.-A man named Augustus Gull
ling died in Boston on the Sd inst from injuries re-
ceved on the previous night by jumping from q car
on the Boston and Worcester Railroad. Until re-
Gently he had been in the employment Of DR.. N. p.
Keep & Son, Dentists. Roylston street, of whom he
stole eleven sets Of manufactured teeth the gold upon
which was worth $ll0, and fed to New York. Il
was on his return, in the custody Of New York ON
Ger, and having eigned illness and been allowed to
60 to the PLATFORM that be .leaped from the train
which was going at the rate of thirty miles hour,
near Natick.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

PRENTICIANA.-The Buchanan organs have tried
to gloriiy their master for what they call the pacif
cation Of Utah. Doesn't Utah seem to be getting
sorely in need of another pacifcation about this
time? M
A wrirer in the Texas Telegraph says he has been
hunting three months in vain for situation and al
most wishes himself an oyster. If he were, he
would find, right under every mans nose, fine OPEN
ing for himself.
Mr. John B. Hall has retired from the editorshp Of
the Evansville Enquirer and changed his vocation.
The editorial fraternity ought to give him public
diEner-with the privilege of eating it alone.
It takes a member Of the Illinois Legislature
considerable time to get rich in the service He re-
ceives dollar day and and pays two for board.
The rest he is expected to give to the poor.
1t is important that we know whittier we are drift
ing The crisis is just ahead of us. democrat.
If you were anything more than drift-wood, il
would be more important than it is.
One day, at the table Of Cardinal Rchelieu, Bau-
tru, seeking to amuse him, inquired Of one of the
strangers present
monsieur, excuse me, but how did they value asses
in your country when you set forth?"
The retort was an excellent one
Those of your weight and size were priced at ten
CROWNS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

"CENTRAL STEM" RAILRoAD.--We refer readers
to the publication of letter relative to the railway
known as the Central Stem,' the writer having
attended stockholders meeting, at which it was de-
ermined to at put the road bed under construc
tom from Simmsport to Cotile and to press forward
to a connection with the Crosse Tete, terminating
opposite Baton Rouge.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

THE PARTICULAR ATTENTION of buyers is called to
bons shoes bogan hats clothing and travel
ing bags place this day 10 o'clock at the auction
of Roger Co., No. IS Old Levee street Terms at
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

BURNED TO DEATH.-A child two years old was
burned to death in New York. on the Sd instant, by
it's clothes taking fire.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12
TuE attention oIphotographists and others is calet

frames, glasses for Photographic portraits
drawing paper, pencil Also lot of sundy goods TX
tutes cases. ETC. coHple The stock OF Mr.. Gaeppi
Of Toulouse aud Charities streets. Sale at Ii O'clock
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

An Indian has been discovered in California five
feet and half high, and weighing only !" seventeen
pounds" being mere skeleton, but in good health
and lively This supposed to be the veritabe "Lol
the poor INDIAN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

mother was relating to her little daughter the
story of our Saviour's suerings DEATH and glorious
ascension "And the vail of the temple was rent in
twain the dead from their graves, and the sun
went out, and it was quite dark"
" No wonder, mamma ; it went out to light Christ
back to heayen.'
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

A SURE EsouGH BABY.-A mother promised her
little daughter new doll baby. As the lady passed
" Ma, oh ma! don't want dell baby; I'm tired OF
doll babies; bling little tiny sure enough baby!"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

A prisoner in the dock, upon one occasion, was
observed to be in tears.
"Why do you weep inquired the Judge.
:sAh! my lord 1t was not till heard my counsefa
defense that knew how innocent wasN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

PRosouNcrNa-"La! ma, here's heagle.n Ma,
(reproachiully)-"A heage! Oh you hignorant
gal. w, it's a howl" Keeper of the menagerie-
. Axes harding mum, tits an awkr ~
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

sU1cIDE.-A young lady residing near Fountain
Inn, South Carolina, committed suicide few days
ago by swallowing strychnine. No cause assigned
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

FoLLY-Sr Joshua Reynolds being asked how he
would personate folly in painting, replied that he
would represent man climbing over wall at the
risk Of bis neck with an open gate close by through
which he might walk with ease and safety.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

THE schooner Italian, from Dunbar's plantation on
the Coast, with so hhds. sugar consigned to w. ID.
Urquharf, was run into and sunk yesterday evening
while lying at the lower Picayune Tier by the steam
tug A. C. Moscher.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

THE TRurH.-shelton, in one of bis sermons,
says: I" An upright is always easier than STOPPING
posture because it is more NATURAL and part is
better supported than another it is better to be
an honest man than knave. 1t is also more
y
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

The Boston Traveller says with great truth, that
" 1t is easier to get twenty good writers than one
good editor" The fact is not, however, generally
appreciated.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12

HEAVY FoRGERY.-In Cincinnati recently young
in the employ of the Hamilton and Dayton Rail.
road Company, of highly respectable connections,
committed forgery upon the Lafayette Banking
Company for $1,000 He obtained the money and
left in company with girl.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-12
ENGLISH JELAIES, SAUCES, PIE lFRuITs

ENGLISH JELAIES, SAUCES, PIE lFRUlTs,
49, Pickles, etc.
The undersigned have just received direct from Crosse
Blackwell London sarge assortment of the above articles to
which they invite attention
PIE FRUITS-Fmit Gooseberres, Damsons, Apples Pums,
Cherries Black and Red Currants Green Cages, Seea-
rnes, ETC.
JELI.fEs-orange, Lemon, Calls Foot Noyes Punch and
Madeira.
PICKLES-Pints, quarts and half galons-Fruit, Mixed,
Gherkns, Onions, Pccaliil Chow Chow, Walnut, Caul-
flower, etc.
John Bull Harvey, Beeeak Irish
Relish Reading etc.
MUsTARDQuarter half and pound bottles of the cele.
braed Durham Mustard.
TABLE SALT-superor Double Refined, in stone jars, fol-
GOODRICH & CO.,
Corner Common streets,