davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
CHARLES W. CLIsBEE. -
Sl,eriG,s Sale.

joseph b. CLARKE, Solicitor. .1i dlir
Dated, April Esd, 1860. apri26-l*y6 q.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10
Prepared by DR.. j. c. Aver & Co.,
~ ~ LOWELL, MASS. I

N. B. HOLSTER and Asa Huntington, and by Drug
gists generally.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-05-10


Our entire Stock of Hard Ware and Cutlery
Stoves and Tin Ware, Iron and Steel-which we
intend to keep iull and compete--we will sell
proportiondtely low for Gosh or Ready Pay.
We would call especial attention to our Tin
Roofing. We are prepared to make Contracts at
the lowest price, we employ none but the most
experienced workmen.
We would. call the attention of Wood Choppers
to our MiSHAWAKA PATTERN of AXES. These
Axes are manufactured expressly for us by one of
the oldest Manufacturers In the United States. We
warrant them in every respect, at 81 co $1,000
per box. None genuine unless stamped Graves &
Benedict q
We would also invite the attention of Saw Mill
owners to our CAST STEEL MuLLEY SAWS,
which are manufactured expressly for us after our
own patternout OF the best refined Cast Steel and
warranted IN every respect G feet bv lin for S12.
Job Work of all kinds done on short notice
20 Particular attention paid to changing Fluid
and Oil Lamps to burn Kerosene Oil
~ Highest Market Price paid for Old Iron.
Rags Copper, Brass, Britannia, Beeswax, &c
The Citizens of Northern Indiana, Cass. Van
Buren,, and Berrien Counties are respectfully invi
ted to call and examine our Stock, and mark the
difference between Cash and Time Prices
GRAVES & BENEDICT,
corner Front and Main Street, Beeson's Block,
Niles, February lst, jsso. seris-siyi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
II hannibal II A MLIN

OF MAINE.
Eg"I LOVE MY Country MORE THAN
LOVE MY PARTY" - Hannibal Hdmlin.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01

yet We do not threaten to dissolve the Cr-
ion unless our views are carried out, and
why should you do it when you fail in es-
tablishing your peculiar opinions
Why do you not look at this question as
it really exists ? Mr.. Yancey declared, in
a speech in 1853, at Montgomery, Alabama,
that You cannot place your finger upon
that Territory out Of which we have the
prospect of carving another slave State
Why? Because all our Territories are
unsuited to slave labor! If this be true,
land who doubts it), why is it that you
threaten to dissolve the Union unless you
are permitted to do that which you do not
want to do ? Is not this the very climax of
absurdity2
Is this the extent Of your love for the
Union ? Is this your patriotism
If it be supposed that the Republicans
are to be driven from their purposes by
threats that Mr. Lincoln shall not be
iuaugurated if elected, permit me to remind
you that the race whence they sprung must
not be forgotten Trey do not come of
towards, to fawn and crouch at the feet of
any power on earth They are freemen
" and know their rights, and knowing, dare
maintain them
This is not said in spirit of bravado.
Far from it; but it is an announcement OF
a fact which ought to be known, if it is not.
If however, the r epublicans believed
that Mr.. Lincoln would use the high posi-
ton to which he is to be elevated, for the
purpose of warning upon the constitutional
rights of the South, he would not be elect
ed. II as because they know him to be q
man of enlarged, national and statesmanlike
/ views, capable Of gTasping with all the
! great questions before the country, and so
directing them as to do even and exact
! Justice to all sections of the Union, that they
cOnfde in him.
We kRoU that when Mr.. Lincoln swears
/ tto support the Constitution and the laws,
that the oath will not be violated. Among
/ these laws are the fugitive slave law, the
( law against the slave trade, and the
( Lq,o enacted to enable Gen. Jackson to pm
/ DOZEN nuIIifcation sohe1a the traitors Of S0utA
/ Carolina threatened to resist the Tece7lUe lars!
] al these laws will be enforced What
more do you want?
] The man who set fire to the Temple OF
/ Ephesus sought an immortality of infamy
/ and it would not be strange that even at this
/ day, some abased wretch, desiring the same
! fate, may attempt the destruction OF the
/ Union, our Temple of Liberty, erected by
I the toll and the blood of our fathers. He
/ He will not however, be found among the
| hosts of Republicans, whose every aspira-
/ ton is for the preservation of that Temple
/ and whose blood, if necessary, will be pour
ed out that it may stand for ever.
Yours &c, JOHN D. DEFREFa.
indianapolis, Oct. 20, 1860.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01

10. Ill NEt ItI
gives the following instructions 10 consum-
ers Of coal in making their purchases
Almost all coal has " bone in it. That
is it has hard humps that cannot be burned,
keep them in the stove rs long as you may;
and in bad coal the proportion of "bone' is
sometimes very large. Here is a great
waste that somebody has to bear the eXpen-
ses of. How shall consumers avoid it,
Attention to the following rule will i'll
great measure ensure good article Of coal
and the best is always the cheapest. In
proportion rs coal has broad Hat pieces Of a
dull or coal-dust look, it is 8" hony" and
worthless. 1.-THE Jumps are smooth and Of a
shiny black color and of 4 shape approach
ing u square, that coal is the sort to buy
even if it does cost little more. We VIII
add in addition that ii in burning good ar
ticle of coal the fire should happen to 60 ont
if the Jumps are taken and washed free
from the ashes, they viii burn much more
readily than without this treatment. With
the hard bony coal spoken of above
however, this treatment will not avail it
cannot be made to burn again. Examine
the coal you buy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01

y WOMAN LIVES SIX DAYS AFTER HER
NECK Is BRokES.-The Aurora (Ind.) Com
mercial, mentioning the death Of Mrs Lynn
of that place, from injuries received by be-
ing thrown from a buggy, says
She fingered from Sunday morning until
Saturday, when she died. The fact Of her
existing at ALL even for one hour or one
minute, with so severe ali injury, is remark
able Her neck was broken at the fifth
cervical vertebra, and the spinal cord was
greatly injured. The effect was to paralyle
the entire body and limbs, leaving only the
head with vitality. Still she did not suffer
greatly. Her greatest distress arose from
a feeling as, if broad iron band WAS
tightly compressed about the chest. Her
breathing grew gradually more and more
difficult, and at last, with gentle sigh, her
spirit was waited away.
This case presents such remarkable fea-
lures that Dr.. Sutton will report it for the
medical journals.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01

Is The journey OF the Prince Of Wales
and party from Boston TO Portland, the
prince in extending an invitation TO Cover
nor Goodwin of New Hampshire TO join
him in "a glass of wine, asked viii you
take a little wine, or is the Maine Law in
force here ~ To which His Exce!lency re
piled, being then in the State of Maine,
& I'm out of my own jurisdiction and Il
take the consequences"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01
Presidential Electoral Ticket.

Electors for The State at large.
WILL CUMBACK, of Decatur.
JOHN L. MANSFIELD, of jefferson.
District Electors.
LIST District-Cyrus NJ. Allen, of Knox.
I'd District-JOhn W. Ray, of Clarke.
80 Decentralization q. Hunter, of NJ onroe.
4th District-Sohn II. Farquhar, of Franklin.
9th Dissatisfaction Trusler, of Eayette.
9Th Decentralization A. Riley, of Hancock.
7th District-John Hanna, of Putnam.
sLh District-Samuel A HUFF, of TippecanOe.
9Th District-James n. Tyner, of Miami
10th District-Isaac Jenkinson, of Allen.
18th District-David 0. DALEY, of Huntington.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01

II his No. I Shaved Pine Shingles to John FREE
linghuysen Glover, corner Seventh and Main SITS,
and then returned to FORK State and died Glover
has "A few of them ON hand, which lac is ready and
willing UJ divide amongst his numerous friends
and customers. Poor Robinson viii never make
~ any more such shingles OCf2G-dW
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

AAA - ~ S7 ne ~ -
------
IRRESISTIBLE STYLES AT
PERSUASIVE PRICES.
SHANKLIN & REILLY
Have now in store, and submitting for in
spection, their recent extensive purchases of Fall
and Winter Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, which
for Elegance, Variety and Cfreapness are unsJIr-
passed They would direct particular atteI.*ion to
the annexed list, which will be disposed Of at prices
that cannot fail to meet with the appreciation OF
the most fastidOus. The Goods are all new and
warranted perfect. They embrace
Black and Colored Cloths,
Black and Fancy Doeskins,
Fancy English Tweeds, Cas-
simeres, Sattinets, Jeans,
&c. Blankets, FIannels,
Plain and Fancy Plaid
Lindseys, Ladies Strip
ed and Plain Middle
sex Cloakings, Eng
lish, French, and
American Prints
and Ginghams,
Silks and Fancy
Dress Goods Of
the most approved styles,
Renfrew Plaids, Royal Pop
Inns, Plain and Fancy Cash
meres, Plain and Fancy
French and English Mer-
inoes, Pacific, Ranches
ter and Hamilton De
LANES and Alpaccas,
a large stock Of Bro
che, Stella, Fancy
Snow Flake, Sup.
Scotch Clan Tar
tans, Mcdonald
& Malcolm Long
and Square
Shawls, Fancy BonnelIi and
Striped Wool Shawls & Hand
kerchiefs, Plain and Fancy
AIl-Wool DeLaines.
In tbs Hosiery department will he found a re.
pete Stock, in Plain, Mixed, and Fancy Wool and
Fleeced Cotton Hsse, Fancy Wool Knitted Goods,
including Shawls, Hoods Sontags, Nubias, Sc,
Ladies and Gents Kid, I. Silk, Cloth, and Buck
skin Gloves and Gauntlets, Ladies and Gents l..
Wool and Merino Vests ana Drawers, Hats and Caps
in new shapes and Ladies' FUrs.
They are prepared to exhibit their late importa-
ton Of Irish Linen Goods comprising Irish Linens
I and Handkerchiets, the best assortment OF Sheet
ings aud Shirtirgs offered, Linen DAmask
! Table Cloths, Beached and Brown. all sizes Nap
kius, Towels, Doylies and every other description
. pertaining to this class of man ufaCture.
n. B.-Eow on hands, great variety OF Thomp-
sons Celebrated Skirts, favordhly known 10
/ the Ladies Of this city, and which $. y Il. have
/ had the pleasure OF intBeiuCing.
As we al DESTROYS to give TO our customers every
advantage possible, aud having fscties for so do
ing secoud to none in cur line Of business, We arc
therefore fully determined TO dispose OF our pres
eut large stock at the smallest IenllueItiye prices
call respectfully solicited. octl7
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01
Ague and Fever
OR
AND FE v f. Il
SPEEDILY CURED
By
- Ell e
TOojEeKC 8 EsEG UP
Ague and Fever

TgzIEEFa .YTTk2.T'gKe's4' or EsE3.FL5s15
q in Drugs and Melicines, and persons aitiict-
ed with the Chlls aud Fever or AGlie aud Fever,
is RESPECTFULLY invited to this celebrated incidence
whica has justly Obtained high reputation
throughout the country, and toi many yoais tds
maintained its superiority all other remedies
as a safe, certain, speedy and permanent cure for
ChilIs aud Fever = que and Fever.
1t does not produce headache, gidduess, buzzinS
Of ears, any of the unpleasant effects which
30 frequently attend the OF QuiuIEa Or other
remedies, but may be given i'll all cases and under
all circumstances whatever, to females, infants,
and all persons who are deblhtatrd or nave the
most delicate constitutions without the least APP
prehensioR Of any injurious or even unpleasant
effects.
This medicine has become staple remedy, and
for years has been extensively used throughout the
States OF Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Missls-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Arkansas, Missouri, H.
liIios, Iowa, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, NetrasAa,
Pennsylvania Michigan and California and more
lately in Kansas Territory, and mas permanently
cured 100000 of cases in all its varied forms and
conditions, many of which wero o. from one to
three years standing, and had resisted all the usual
remedies known in the country, and in no case did
it fail TO make perfect and permanent cure where
the directions were properly followed Such Is its
invarable success that II has gained the confidence
favor, and patronage of a large number u resPecta
Gle practitioners OF medicine throughout the coun-
try, who prescribe and administer II in preference
to quinine and other remedies.
The Proprietor has in his possession lfrc
her OF certificates and other testimonials from per
sons who have used this medicine, well from
physicianB druggists apothccaries, md other detl
curative in Chills and Fever or AgUs and Fever,
and be could obtain many thousand more. oreuOugh
to I'll up large volume, but he does not deem it
necessary 1t Is already extensively ami f.vorahy
known to the public generally.
For sale 10y city and country DuEgista and
Apothecariea throughout the West, Northwest
and Southwest.
WILSON, PETER, g. CO.
(sUCCEssoRs TO WILSON srARBIHD),
Wholesale Agents, Louisville, X.
JOHN l. SMITH Proprietor
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01
GILES & McPHEETERi
BOOTS AND SHOES

BOUTS AND SHOES.
n R.YE"R RENTED ~xJS"EB En-
IL larged my store, and have on Land full sup
ply of BOOTS AND SHOES Of my manufac-
ture, all of which will OF the best quality
have purchased my leather for cash, aud will sell
on the price system for cash, lower than the same
quality OF goods usually sold in this city.
VIM. EMERY,
septZf-3nd 100 Majn-st cor. SeTenth-st-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1860-11-01
HARTFORD
BE- LMSIRAMGE Cd.

With a Successful Bgsiuess Experience o.
T. i = Z W & O u ~ - =
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-19
4 GREAT POLITICAL WORK
cLusKEY,s POLITICAL TEXT BOOK.
oh
Encyclopaedia.
BY NJ. ". cLusREY, Washington, p. C.

It contains among other things,
The various Parry Platforms.
The Kansas Legislation of Congress.
Governors Geafy, Stanton and Walkers Inaugural Adj
Senators Green Douglas and collsners and Nessr Stephens
The material portion Of The Kansas Nebraska Bill
L aa sna ma Ena BINS The
votes gu same each House Indeed everything essential
apperianing 10 the sans Including fesoeht feiees epee
Tie Constitution Of Tie United States
%sshIas'sass F US VI i Ksyrss'
virgnis and Kentucky Resolutions Of ;es and 80
Lands and able documents against IL with ial history OF hs
Ptesdea Pierce,s veto INDECENT Insane Land Bill
The address IF NJ paasnar on 70 sahlee With
President plerces Message ye,og tho River and HarbOr
The School Land Bill, and votes thereon.
The Clayton Bnlwer Treaty.
EXTRACTS from Speeches fot and against Slavery.
Extracts from speeches of noted Republicans and Aboli-
Mr Toombs' Boston Lecture slavery
Messrs Bnchanans and Williams Letters the Bargain and
Mr. Calhoun Port Hill Address
President jackson; Proclamation against Naiiicaioa
4 history Of Party Conventions.
Report q NJ Davis. Of South Carolina the Politics
Is hssaanss II Iiae,s Espg ths subject ,& -
Organization and Hon A. H staars Letters, signed Mad
Kenneth Rsyaefs Speech at Philadelphia in November,
AID in North darelna u iaaa 81
sS sy 81 e Huissd Bank and ]
Mf Fll9of ts slssoy snseeh sn ktir Gale Le'ers
ognioa of public on The power Of csgse over me is
. The Nicholson Letter
me Nashville Convention epd Geefga Pstfe.'a c,aa,iI,
Missouri Compromise with eyers Sos 'as5s'4
The eoppronise Measures Of 1850
V Wimoa s spriRasiuiNe' s-z...5...,.n
Fyery subject i fully treed and every yoe "a tohsIs gu
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-19
THIRTY FOUR LIKELY YOUNG SLAVES, FROM sHEP-
HERDS GOLDEN GROVE PLANTATION, at Auction,
without or limit
BY J. B. WALTON,


HERDS GOLDEN GROVE PLANTATION at Auction
without reserve itn.
BY ]. B. WALTON,
Aucioneer-ofce, 40 Camp street.
4 III St. E@as Essaass t s. Gsu r. ree e
vii II fs T5aa nsEg E YoGSe SLAVES from lie
Golden Grove Sugar Plantation of Shepherd 4 Hook.
gs .ss sa a FL IL he es @ hs ss
which they had been made to believe had been given them at
three exceptions good subjects and valuable slaves
e l. met WITH 9 pner e as and ee
slaves accustomed to the culture Of the sugar
They will be fully guaranteed with the exception of the cir
TERMsNone. third cash one..rd ut six months md one
third A twelve months credit in city acceptance bearing inter
at the rate Of cent from day of sale The
entire satisfaction of the vendor
SLAVES. 5..
FREpEEIcK agsd 2 years feId hand aud rloushnan,
). CHIRLEs WRIGHT, aged IS years; field hand and
PATRIcK, Of the above, aged y years hcld hand
sssd q years . field hand and
ED st,d d ss asad LA sRd ssfhmsu
3 sge aEss e Na.d hand ana @ ham,
ssss 81, ys Ar ,,s III YaEsms
3D. LITTLE ROBERT aged . years; field hand and plough
Il MANuEI aged q years field hand and plonghman.
Is M aged = years fed 81 hand and nlanshnan
pioughmap
IL BILL TAYLOR aged Is years Field hand and plough
and very good eaulker.
Is. DANIEL, aged 40 years Field hapd and ponghman.
10. BILL ROBERTSON, aged 40 years Field hand and
ploughman.
20 JIM. aged % years Field hand and plougan and
celent dining room servatt-very sober.
q. ALECk, aged % years Field hand and plonghman.
q JACK GARLAND, aged 30 years; Field hand and OK
cartman.
g. PRESTON aged % years Field hand and poHghman-
has worked ut coopers trade year.
"a HARRY KING aged as years "A irstrate cooper and
excellent subject.
Is. NICHOLAS, aged As years; Field hand.
g. ETIENNE aged 80 years Field hand and plaughman.
n. ABRAHAM. aged q years Field hand and poughman
IS DAVY SAWYER aged 40 years; Field hand and plough
man.
DAVID zIER, aged IS years; Field hand and plough
man.
3d. GABRIEL aged % years Field hand ploughnan.
| 81 NANCY aged @ years; Field hand
10 STEPHE len, aged % years Field hand and poughman
49, EDMOND, aged 30 years Field hand and poughman.
81 PERRY, aged As years Filed hand and plonghman.
Acts Of sale before j. f. Jarreau Notary Public, at the
pense Of the purchasers - all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-19


% sn bssnd By e. shnet fo9s se Nsse
Apollo, Pleasant and Harmony streets.
BY j. B. WALTON,
Auctioneer-ofice 40 Camp street.
10 april a. ls6 81 at III r. 9eioe
serve following valuable property in the Fourth District
9l THAT VERY VALUABLE QUARTER OF SQUARE ~ OF
y
measuring ~ feet front on Pytana street BY depth and front
on The Iass %n Two
Story s Dwsas sy John hsssT
front and back galleries sst oo three bed
oor twosory back buildings containing three servants
T s b T sS
With gas The E,9nn nj s aps laid na
!s5 %sfs n s being By
Inc 4 RsIsaad under eostfsst
n Ts or q Se soan.a g.
Nayadss now s1e St. chars Ind Third Streets shad IS lois
s SS S ss Ne Say On plan originally drawn oy 9
on sS sS 81
lines, American measureot No. forming the corner Of Pry
Lot No. measures y Fourth BY III
depth between parallel lines American and forms the
req n III ESa LOIS tyias
apeas f Sss ia Harmony
TO - Sn Paa eS G @s ii Deputy Sur
Lots Nos inclusive 80 feet front S.
Charles street Gate Nayades) by deph OF ~ reel betweeh
parallel lines
Lot No forms of ST. Charles and Pleasant streets,
Ia the rear in deph the side of lot No s. aud l
feet inches In depth aud front on Pleasant street,
Lots Nos Iii 10 each 30 feet trout ST. Charles
ne Nayades) by depth of 40 feet between parallel
lines.
No. 6 forms the Of st. Charles date Nayade am
Harmony streets. h
Io No s measures 80 feet inches Front Pleasant street &
inches in the rear Ill feet inches IL depth side
aud lt9 feet inches on the side of Lot No. 6.
Lot Ne measures fect inches front PHEASANT street
1903 inches in depth the side
Lot No s. and l0T feet 6inches on the other stie.
Apollo and Pleasant streets
measures inches Apollo I'D feet in depti
side of Lot No g. and 40 feet inches III depth and from
Pleasant street.
Lots 49, inclusive, each 30 feet front
Apollo street by depth 40 feet parallel lines.
Is forms the of Apollo and Harmony Streets
Lots Nos IA and is each 30 feet inches front OIL
Harmony street by depth Of 100 feet between parallel lines
All American measure, according to plan by B. Buisson
dated March s. 1882 and deposited in the Office of NJ Hahn
Notary Public
TERMS -0ne.hird Cash, balance at and year
credit in the notes Of the pu caets to their order
gage on the property sold until final naymeut
The buildings the of Prytania and Third streets
be insured the satisfaction of the vendor by the purchaser
and policy of transferred to the vendor
sale W. Il. Peters, Notary Public, at the eS
pense of the mn elnsers all
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-19
Z ArHn.AN,s rRor1oAI. aooFIse

Cheaper superior any other used "a Southern
climate
It's tested and recognized qualities are
list DURABLE ITY-eq,rai to the best state roofs. -.
ID Observation-Disclosures to azy other no eraeAe
or leaks being possible .,tka sn,saass
An EEAPNEssIt much less hai .nos ;rasseg
god M wood roof and less tha9 me
toodng offered to the pnee' saws r
ca s 2 iEd viii resist ara better han
safn-yuof nnder tl,a atnf
md n,lerts tho Interior Of buildings from the N
e III sY rnITYI becomes harder and srnonher from sx
III " pnf upon roofs Of slope and being q ught
- nal renire Il while Il 10
- rrruon breaking does require repairs
~ ROOFING Is chemical eonpeuaa or
snnrss several which peculiar to Il atone combined
II rrtnn discovered by actual experiment and experience
in Ibis cts. 49, Z, , :.
of III. AGENT verified by wishing BE-
= iii oTaers eis NJ the Postohiee No a vsttshe
promptly attended apply to q II
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-19
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
RA. HOW A RD,
Old Ne ISL New No 1853 Camp opposite S. Patrieka


Church.
The undersigned hes his friends and custom
es and The Public general that he il prepared e furnish re-
fresmeats for balls parties dinners appsrs ana
weddings furnishing all glass ware without extra
e1arye IN n siye moi to exceled in the city. He will
tnue rs heretofore constantly hand and made to
ner IF me very best Cakes of kind Boned Fur
Mes lobee Hanes Pastry falyes Feet Jelly Blame Mange
thaolte Re Bscnis Glaces Ice Cream Sherbe
Noieat Orange other Pyramids Of the latest style Also
assorted Preserves French Cortais Fruits
French Cherries Cream Dates and Figs Chocolate Cream
Marsh aloW Paste, Fancy Banbons. Also endless variety
Boxes and Cocopas and other article IN ths
confectionery line.
Orders Balls PARTIES and particularly Weddings, attended
to and promptly supplied.
Country attended 81 and carefully packet
Rockets Roman Candles Pin Wheels Sernents TorpedoeS,
which he offers his patrons and The trade In general
a. A. HdWARIf. fnnf, cioHer.