davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14

sEeSs ONE JusTIcE or TaE PEACE o. s. NJ JOHN
Rf VIRTUE of a writ of fieri n. eiua to r., n
directed by the Hon D. n MITCHELL Second JnsIiee f III
snee sof the Parish Of Orleans in the entled cause
" psoeeed to ss q public auction the premises situated
20i day Of February. 1850 AZ II o'clock 1, ane
Al ihs Right Title aud Interest Of the defendant In AND
lns Lease ~ the premises Situated the corner 81 ryan
d IhatIa streets in this city said lease commencing Oh the
ls6nt at the rate Of $50 per month. = - - 2 -assei'
Seized Ia fhe shove suit
1EkAs-easl on the spot W. H. WATERS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14

STATE TAX GoLLEcroR's orricE,
Fourth District Of the city of New Orleans
NOTICE TO STATE TAX PAYERS. THE
undersigned Collector Of State Taxes does hereby notify
Mii indebted the State for wear 1859 and
those tor csnsss for thu 1860 Within said Fourth District
10 call at Office Recorders Court first floor, nay the
same within ihs time prescribed by law. Office hours from
GEORGE MENSarAN Collector
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14

BuRE3u nu CorLEcTsuR M TAXES b FIAT
Quaerne District Dis Ia willie ie ID Orleans
A WIS AUX CONTRIRUAELES.-L s0UssI-
gns coec,eur ie TsSes as, dcie ayis par u present
tons qui dovea des Etat Sjq
des taxes de licenses pour rannee $780, les tes d dit
QsRtriee District de venir Recorder
premiere eae 81 de les es dams IL dsla present.
par u lo. Henrea du bureau, de s 4. NJ. 81 P. NJ
fel 2ut atfEt1RGE MEsNSSiaA n, Inlecteilr,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14


have received fifty Carolina and Virginia Negroes
q Field Hands, Cooks, Washers aad Ironcrs
Carpenters, and one good Cooper = - 80
VIII be recelyle fresh ggs every month during tho seasop
which will sell low for cash good months civ aCcep
" - --NN-R'
Persons wing purchase would do well ia give ma AN
before purchasing elsewhere. Apply TO
t.. H. Il. PETERSON
OF 6n between 81 f,laIlas AMI ~ 9 Faress
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14

.FAEDERYEERis SCHEIDAM SCHNApps.
Druggists and Merchants, ali dealers in any az .ha
articles contained in The above catalogue will nd It a
yarage ~ calling Or sending their orders above where viii
MEDICINES in the United States, and at The Ioae &
Please address, j. WRIGHT 4 CO.. ss P.'se''
GENUINE MEDICINE WAREHOrJsE
MA II Nos l5l and q Ghartres street New oas1s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14
COMPREHENSIVE

NOTICE THE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFoRl
existing enaer the ra'no Il ELL BROS co.. al Nov
York this day. BY limitation The outstanding liab
~ vii es settled ~ NJ NEIIt who duly authorised
WILLIAM A. NEt1J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14
d. &c. IA. HATcMIaK, Il. 1es aRAyIER an.

MOTICE-AFTER SLAVES HAVE BEEN PI,AcED
Gravier street. s. ~ ~ - ~ az
ia6 tt G. r HATftuFp
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-02-14

EIRsT DISTRICT POUND-Was brourht
o ths FiTss District Pcud on Dsades street. between
One sqfre mare poney sboat ls hands high with white
spot IN The face, and halter on : " -
Which mot clnlmed within dasS and ha efrenss there
on paid Will be sold y. public auction, sad depot On
FRIDAY, February II, 1850, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ 57' s
Z. sss, 5 IA. Il q. 9; FLECEIER Street Commissioner
Rsgiasered February ID, 1860 9ss
I. ]. HITsELBERGER,
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28
BRIDGE NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given, that will apply to
1 the Hon. Board of upervisors for shasta
county, at their next regu ar meeting for the re.
newell Of a license to keep Toll Bridge across
Clear Creek. on the road from ehasta o Yreka
and Weavervil Q. N.R. METrAIF
July s, 1850. il7td
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

E6~ Vanderbilt has agreed to carry the mails
to the 4th of March next for the postage, the
President agreeing to recommend in his ANIMAL
message such additional compensation as may
be reasonable. The old ocean pirate was brought
to terms by the determination of the Government
to send the mails by the revenue cutters Har-
riet Lane" aud others
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

ASswER-Can Il man be Democrat and vet
prefer the election of Black Republican to tha,
of Democrat under any circumstances Can
true Democrat prefer the election of Lincoln
TO that Of either Douglas or Breckenridge 2
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

AMUsING.-lt amuses US very much to hear
certain seceders talk about standing up for
Southern rights Southern rights We can
not but remember, when we hear them talk,
that there were men in the National Convention
who owned hundred slaves, and who declared
that they saw nothing in the proceedings to JUS
tify them in boiling and that Stephen A. Doug
las himself owns plantation in Mississippi
upon which he works nearly hundred
slaves. The idea that he, and the delegates to
whom allude, have the rights of the South
less at heart than seceders who never had a
dollars interest in the peculiar institution, y
and, perhaps, never even saw a slave State, is
peculiarly and reireshingy amusing.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28
BRIDGE NOTICE.
FERRY NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given to all whom it may
~ concern, that the undersigned will make
application to the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of
Shasta county, California, for renewal of his
Ferry license, for one year, at their next regular
meeting in August.
HENRY S. BALL.
Balls Ferry, July I'd, 1860. il7:td
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

- NICE Hecssss--The editors the S. F Mrror.
,''s a"iiy' say they are prepared, independ-
enl OF patronage to issue eight thousand eon;e.
daily their present edi,iopl for o,. -,
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28
County Treasurer's Notice.

Tn accordance with act passed By the Leg.
L islature. and approved April %, 1853, author
ising the Board of Supervisors of Shasta county
to create fund for the redemption of County
Warrants to tho lowest bidder. hereby give
notice that the money collected for said fund
will be paid to the holders of warrants that will
take the lowest amount of cash for the warrants
and that sealed proposals directed to the Coun-
ty Treasurer will be received by me MP to the
last day of the regular meeting Of the Board of
Supervisors in August next. No bid for mora
than the par value of said warrants. nor any
bids unless accompanied By the warrants pro-
posed to be surrendered. will be received.
JAMES C. HAYBURN.
County Treasurer.
oaasta' July I, 1860 jl7ti
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

ACCOMMODATIONS Whitney has ,o,;s.d
Governor Downey that he has accs,,ss S''.so ,sa
of'ee Of State Geologist, and will commsns ia
duties 10 October '"ence MS
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

G HAVING purchased the interest of Mt.
ltd Haley in this well-known Hotel, the sub
-ls-.A scribers beg to say to the old patrons of
the house, and the public generally that they
have made many alterations and improvements,
and re-fnrnished ard renovated the house
throughout, in the most thorough manner, and
have added an elegant private h III for the en-
trance of Ladies, and are determined that in the
future the house shall possess all the requisites
of a FIRST CLASS HOTEL in every particular.
Mr.. Patten has been Book-keeper of the
House for the past two years, and Mr. Foster has
been connected with the ocean steamers of this
coast for the past eight years, as Purser, and
cheetfuly offers his services to families and
others, in procuring steamer passage in advance
of their arrival here.
BA- No advance in prices Coaches of the
Hotel always in readiness.
Jel6:3m FOSTER, PATTEN L co.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28
BRIDGE NOTICE.

THE undersigned will, at the next session of
i the Board of Supervisors, apply for a re-
newal of ferry license to keep Toll Bridge at q
point on Pit River about eight miles below
Lockhart's Ferry.
MARY A. Mc{LROY.
July I, 1850. H7.3s.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28
TEHAMA HOUSE.
Cor. California and Sansome Streets,
SAN FRAN ISCO, CAL.

d. THE PROPRIETOR, thankful for
Iiiii liberal patronage, has increased his fa-
I'LL cilities by leasing and connecting that
large three story brick building adjoining on
California street.
We feel safe to say this extension is not sur
passed for convenience by any Hotel in Cali
fornia. 1t is superbly furnished and the Par
lors and Ladies' entrance have been changed to
it.
The original building has undergone many
valuable changes, rooms enlarged, Gas and Wa
ter brought in, and is now being generally rem
ovated and improved.
The Hotel has now, for the accommodation of
Families, 80 large and commodious rooms, in
suites, besides those formerly for single per-
sous.
Attached to the House is Aldens Restaurant,
where lately has been ftte., up, expressly for
Ladies and Families, neat, large and airy sa-
loon, with prices to suit the most fasridious
jel6;3m G. W. FRINK, Proprietor.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28
SHASTA COURIER.
II Douglas the Regular Dem oc attic Nom.
fnee.


This question is now being discussed, and,
until the day of election, will be more generally
discussed than any other. The San Jose Tribune.
heretofore intensely Administration and Anti
Douglas, says:
We are bound in truth, however to saw.
that as well as we can judge. from the imper-
iect information before us, Mr.. Douglas appears
to be the regular nominee of the Democratic
party.
The Grass Valley National which, for twenty
months had the name of Dickinson at its mast
head, and. like the Tribune, was intensely anti
Douglas, says that, in obedience to its pledge
to abide the action OF the National Conrention.
it must support Douglas and Johnson, and that
the great majority of the Democracy of Nevada.
VIII DO The same, "on the ground that he is
the nominee Of the Democracy, and is now the
only man who can save the country from the
fatal consequences which would follow victor
Of the Republican party
The San Francisco Monitor is particularly
clear and explicit upon the question. We there
fore quote copiously therefrom;
tits quite evident that the object of the ceses-
sionsts was to defeat, at all or any cost, the
nomination of Dougfas and to this end
they were prepared to peril, not alone the har-
mony, but the existence of the Democratic party.
The result is, that we find los seceders pre-
senting the names of Breckenridge and Lane to
the people, while the legitimate convention, in
which liz votes remained after the seceders had
all Withdrawn, unanimously put forward Doug
las for the Presidency and johnson as Vice
The only body authorized TO present candidates
to the people, in the name of the Democratic
party, is the regular convention. To this body
each and every delegate was elected by his con-
s,ituents; his delegated power was to be used
in that convention, and there alone and outside
OF it he had no function whatever to exercise on
behalf of his constituents. In short, each del
egate was sent to the Democratic Convention
for the purpose of discussing the merits of the
various candidates before them, and voting
thereon, but certainly not for the purpose of
segregating from the only body in which they
were authorized to act, and outside of it, pursu-
sng factious course calculated to demoraize
the Democracy Of the country, and to give the
Republicans the sole chance they have OF success
in the Presidential contest which is furnished
ty the insane and factious divisions in the Dem
ocratic Convention. Under these circumstances
the country has to review the action of their
delegates, and to endeavor to cure the evils
which a factonal spirit and selfish policy has
introduced. The nomination of Mr.. Douglas is
the only one that eau he recognized as legti-
mately made, and 70 which the allegiance of the
party throughout the Union is due. 1t has en-
snated, in spite of the secession, from over two
thirds of the original numbers of the Conven-
tion, and this fact alone should concentrate the
people upon the nominee of the Democratic par
ty, chosen in the regular course of proceedings
by the only convention recognizable by thu
public judgment.
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

LITTLE DoUG. IN New 0RLEANs-The True
Delta says the announcement by telegraph of
the nomination of Stephen A. Douglas at the
Baltimore Convention, drove the masses into a
fnrore OF exultation, such as never before oc-
Cured in New Orleans. In less than ten min
utes afterwards the streets were crowded with
living moving mass OF humanity, whose cheers
rent the air
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28
SUPREME JupcEs ron DoUcL,s-Tbs u.-rs

some persons are denying that Judge Bald
win aud Judge Field are for Douglas. We are
assured by one who knows, that they have de-
cisred themselves, over and over again. in nm.
mistakaole terms, in Douglass favor. on the
ground that he is the regular nominee
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

DEAD HoRsE.-An inveterate Old Line Wb;c
a resident of Nevada, from the Old Domin;on'
sold horse the other day for $3.50. n,yabIe
when Virginia gives her Electoral vote for F,eIl
and Eyereit-Nsrdda National
"eii bet horse that the L" Old Line wbie'
Aiiuoed 10 is our old friend and townsman, John
ANDERSON, Esq, and if Douglas and Brecken.
r'age Electoral tickets are run in the Old Do.
,D'H.0n' the chances are two to one that be gets
The Shasta courier., 1860-07-28

No NoMiSATtos.-John b. Weller has an
nounced himself for Breckenridge, and will
probably again rehearse, in every portion of The
State, the melancholy death scene of the brave
young lrishman in Mexco-which Irishman as
will be remembered, was always susceptible of
being converted into a German, whenever the
Governor happened to be addressing a crowd in
says there is no regular" nominee, and there
fore Democrats " are at liberty to go for either
OF the candidates recommended by our friends
at Baltimore" Yet the Breckenridge takers
hereabouts claim that Breckenridge and Lane
are the regular nominees of the National Dem
occacy. They and the Governor differ. When
two boilers disagree who shall decide.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
q aoeptel at terms consistent with solvoncy an

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
s,s aeceplel AT terms consistent with sOvcncy and
fair profit.
9taItF>H'ioagirrH N LpsNr1acen If d WEI LLN-r.S
aHi c""isHt' far t>ra* of nHe N frc yc1rs.
TIE progress Of this Cooperation has bccm stable
laantcErunte'l through <cIsnns of financial sun
nr Ill Stnrm"r Nerinlscvcntfnl in or even,nt from
-ePuE ap:rtti1as AMI nrtritime Ii+,ster. Re-
cl"nc e''ahlfSlIel ana cash basis. the troubles f
rrelit system Affect MS in mn m1ternl rnrticular.
n1ns .1r'i times the security nF reliable Insr-
B inHerltive .luty-tllc al,;lity nf property
.'"rs i"'u'tAin loss hoing then much lcssencd.
!, .s.' m Is, s,sl I, =, %itl2nt !to oiIeiRSe1ftv. III
90 ~ "'''' ''=i & e. ARTHUR. Agent.
Once over the Rank nf Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
Mobocracy in Baltimore.

from the Baltimore Exchnnge-B panerr
GRAND BLACK REPUBLICAN, DEMONSTRATION
-ToRcHLIGHT PEOcEsSIoN-A BRICK RAT
REcEPTtoS AT THE THEATEE-spEEcu OF
REV. COL FRENCH S. EvASs-TnE nEEr1So
BROKEN Up BY OUTSIDERS.
In accordance with IN advertisement
tue Black Republicans last night had
torrhliEht procession. and u mass mcr,ine,
| III fr"nt Street Theatre It WAS apnoint-
"d that the Wide Awake Association
should form in holiday street between
L"Nlngt"n an! Fuyct;c streets. Al half
hasfzS'N p'clo"k 81 portion Of the Bell and
I'Etf"t AlI"1f" Men assembled in that
square they had 81 team of n,,,l..-. - -77=-7=7 7=7=7
ny Es3Iie I ier''ii1h Tie Niuute Nrn were forming.
the Black Republican Wide Aw:skcS en-
tcrrd the Square from Favctt" street. On
their arpearonrc the Minute Men and the
crowd commenced gr0aung most horri-
hlv. and then gave three cheers for Bell
aud Everett. The Wide Awakcs gave
three cheers for Lincoln and IIamtin, and
the crowd gave groaus. Cheers and
gruans were kept uuiil the Minute Men
! left the Square. The crowd. or III least
most of it. remained bchiud and kept
h"utiug and grooming. One trick wus
thrown. which struck Wm. E. Beal, onthc
| side of the head. iulicting Vuite II severe
/ blow. He WIS one of the commanders OF
4 the Wide Awakcs. 1t was not known who
! threw the brick.
At half past seven the Wide Awnkes.
under a strong police guard left Holi'l"y
street. and proceeded to Baltimore street,
and thence up to Eutaw. All along the
route they were hnoted and particularly
nj the corner of Baltimore and North. aud
Baltimore and Charles streets. where the
Bell and Everett men were standing. The
procession passed down Eutaw tn Pratt,
aud thence to Charles street. The Bell
Hn.l Everett men were forming on this
street, between Lombard and Baltimore
streets. The Wide Awukes proceeded up
Charles to L0mtmrtl, and turned down that
street Here they met the Minute Men,
who were coming mpirom Exchange Place.
Marshal Knuc stepped in front of III"
Wide Awakes, and walked in that position
pnst the line of the Minute Men. To the
credit OF the latter, be it said, that they
preserved the hcst order, and allowed the
Black Republican procession to pass with
quietncss. The Wide Awnkes prOcecdeG
to Old Town, and thence through severn
streets until they reached Front Street
Theatre. On ghiuing this pOimt, they were
received hv large crowd, who met then
with groans aud Kisses, and finally assNil
ed them with hrirkbatS, stones and Othel
missiles.
The body of police who were in attend
ancc went to the rescue of the Republic
cans, and number of them were struck
with bricks aud stones. Marshal Kanr
was struck in the shoulder with Il brick
and officers William McConlas and Andrew
Stewart were somewhat injured. TIL
crowd was finally beaten back, and th
following parties were arrested and taliel
To the Station honsc: Jacob Hamilton
Martin Hedian, Henry Fisher, Hugh Kelley
Valentine Lucas. Charles U. Sisson, Rober
McGovern, Henry Holland, and PatricI
Mccoy. The Wide Awake5 then entere
the Theatre.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
rae MEETING IN TnE TuEATRE.

at quarter past eight clock a man
named Spright called the meeting to order.
There were about one hundred Black
Republicans in the Dress Circle, among
whom were half dozen of women
In the Family Circle there were about two
hundred persons, the majority OF whom
were outsiders. MIR. Spci Sht proposed the
following officers:
Presi,lrnt, Wm. E. Coale Vice Presi-
deuIs-Ghurles Carroll McTavish, Oliver
Smith. Dr. G.. E. Wiss. F. S. Gorhranc,
j. T. Wagner, L Blumenherg, DR.. j. Hlr-
ris Jumrs Bremrr. Dr.. W. E. Waterh0usp,
William Rnpp. David D"nally. DIR. ". W..
Handy. D. &. Gonlc, john Bradwood, DR.
A. Wisncr. H. j C. Tarr, G. W, Mnrtinett,
w p. K,ml,lp, john Brooks, Il. s. Curtis.
81 d. McCumas.
Secretaries-Dr. Henry Risen, j. NJ.
Grant, W. Pnrkhill G. II. Sloan, W. Chris
topher, ASC. Fowler, VIM. E, CoRle, Jr.
When the question was put for their
confirmation. there wis a weak response
of yea aud !, steutorinn nay. Mr.. ,CoHle
tsteppcd forwArisand said:
j ..That bruter day. long looked for lly the
Republicans, lps just, arrived. For the
frst.lime tree speert "ns the subject we tre
shout TO discuss is permitted. Ail-men
have tho right to discuss aud express their
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

n loud RENNET.--Those that hare not
lftyet +h mid try It at once, d they never
would d u withontlit! For sale by
oct35 3. BOOKING, Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

From the Baltimore Observation-Disclosures papey.r
GRAND BLACK uEPuBLIcAx. DEMONSTRATIONS
-ToRcHLIGHT PEocEsSroN-A Bw1cK RIr
hEcErTtoS AT THE THEATEy-spEEcy OF
REV. COZ. FRENCH s. EvAxs-rnE nEEr1va
BROKEN I,p ny O1rrS1Dprp
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

nFFlcE 0N.NIoNROE STNg'.T. 2pDoan ABOVE
" THE NIcLuR 3 IT1USE. WHEELING Y
R5-Atte'rls r''gllHrlv the Surcrior md Inferior
Courts of Brooke. IINl!cnck NMl tlltiN cuuties.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
MAN.IO GOD. - - :.
HOW LOST. HOW REsTnREn.

Jast AaLtSsAei. in a Sealed ;is,s.,el0re,aaI "a
a LEt}EURE THE NATURE. TREAVSlRNTAND
IA AADirAL csRE Of SPERM Ar0lRtI or Sem.
1nat ,WS3kheaa Sexual Debility. NSrvGrsl1csa And
Involuntary Emissions. producing InlOtency, Con..
sumption nnt Mental aud Physical Deb ify "a
BT ROB. j. GUbyEK4e RlI., M.-D.,-
Tme mporthe that tho Consequences OF
na ,. msdlcines or tho dangerous applications Of caus.
tcs instruments, ncdctted lronSies and other en-
ptrica. dcviSes is here clearly md tie
adopted by the csIclIret ,,II, & as
means OF which every enabled to cure IimsSf q
peTSS y, aud n the least possible cast thereby
eGtnres prove boon to thousands and tl,6usaniS
rcSsn, Ssl5 %aer M S se1 to any address post paid the
GllAS j. G. KLINE, 4sO First Avenue New Yorl:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

l.FElIow ClrIzENs Il have come here
to Balttmore-a ,.ity noted for the peer
less baaltY of its. daughters and valorI Of
here to ndvoeatc tire pertnanentys of the
Union Lam here t0 denounre. disunion-s
ism, and to advocate she claims of one
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
pRR1Is on ADVERT7e71c--

aS-VoI tNIIICES i'"nbie tue above rates.
:, early Advertising on reasonable terms arcor
atnS to the space occupied and the numbcro ch"nses
5 from transient persons or stranc
s Cards NOT exceeding five lines $40 rer wear
or 50 for six months. but for shorter perod nnfIn
WILL IL he counted less thRn square 1'' '''''s
lhe pflvllee Of Animal Advertising ts limited to
1i1s AavertlSers own Immediate business: and ali
w Tor tic benefit of other persons as
VI ~ m legal advertisements. md advertisements
Stnncton sales and real estate sent in BY them mnsI
be paid for Mt the usual rates - ''S''' "tN9'
JAdveriscH,ents not .ccon,pnui.d with v.,;++o,
accordingly. ''' 'i''' 'n'' charged
Notices m 5 for Political Meetings to be charged in all
- f'tsarriogss Notices of Funerals AMI announcements
S' 'o CENTS "'ch. MOvl1-i9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05

lsls1lp -. tl5l.i.ssIgl.D 3 :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-05
New EI:lIliilY- -lil.lle.e .saq1ESs

,LI1LLL Ls5shTtE'rJ1y. Hs-. Ess. al ~ ss.t
Ii will be my constant endcaror TO offer. at the
lowest prices. the best qualities the market attutds
A superior article ot Bottled Liquors and Vines
always OH ha1ds r s&TsSs32
German Produce, such as Prunes, Lentles, Split
Peas, also all kinds Of Nuts, Oranges and Lemons,
Wholesale and retail Atthslnwcst rates. IfsG l-5ss
Superior Havana aid Domestic CilST6 and Tobacco
of tho different grades, wholesale and retail at
q. W. IEESSIEG'S,, "a,
febl4-lyd FORMERLY with Alex. IIcyman.