davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

66th Re egiwcnt (old 9Th Regimentl Col PINCkNEYl
At the seat ot ip Virginia Recrong Office No ~
Broadway. Pay commences Immediately Upon enlistment
and recruits are forwarded daily Relief for families also
commences immediately A2d Leuensney Is vacant which
viii given TO any officer furnishing thirty Band
also wanted Apply OF No 43T Broadway I'd floor front
Capt. J. 3. fERHMANN, Recruiting Ofcer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
miscellaneous.

ID BLACK VELVET BONNETS,
ID new s,vl-s; TR AvELING B0NNETS. MOURNING
pONNFTS 'CUILDRFN'S BLACK VELVET TURBANS.
EVENING and OPERA BONNETS, FEATHERS ana
L. BINN'S MILLINERY. largest and cheapest in the
world No. ssl Broadway 58l-up stairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

WANTED-A bright BOY to do COPYING
w and make himself generally useful Apply from 10 70
l2 a. n.. SATURDAY, Dec T. at No. 300 Broadway, Up
stairs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

The American Temperance Union will hold
pubfc meeting next SABBATH EVENING, at Irving Hall
h behalf OF their Temperance operations n the Army. DR.
MARSH will mske statement relative 10 their distribution
Of Temperance Tacts among the soldiers the beneficial
ats and the Increasing demand for Several addresses
viii be made by distinguished gentlemen, and collection
Will he taken up for the The public are invited TO
attain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

MISS SARAH SEDGWICK's SCHOOL for
Vl BOYS in Oedworth, building, cor. 5thsv. and
2oh-st., entrance No. |, ,l3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

WANTED-A CLERK for Steamer;
w wages liberal. Apply to Mr.. SPHINX, No. Chsthsm-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

CHEET-IRON, Russia. Belgian, Americas' a. lean
- Commou and r. Gp TIN and TEhSE III pLAltIE;, I;.
Charcoal and Coke ZINC, Copper ""e' ''''''' '''N>
'pei'e'' '0' 'a| 4. THOMSON Co.. No 2ls wster-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
BANK NOTE COMPANY, No.

CIpERIOR Food for Children, Inyalids, and
y othsn-Robn,on's Pure Scotch Oatmeal in pound peek
cts sold by all Groce Packed BY Robinson bsi'is '''
London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05
Uants.

Al LII FAMILIES and good SERVANTS will
"a find tho largest old established INSTITUTE on the
Of 6tsv and llths for German lrsh English ane
American Women. Mrs. FLOYD Ia attendance Good
pisces always ready
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-12-05

DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, and kindred
~ diseases edectuslly cursd by daiy using DAvf,S
only by ISAAC McGAY. Variety Cracker Baker, No. lls
Eofsyth-st. See circular.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

DICKENS returns to the scene of his earlier tri-
umphs. Though not so full of humor or OF such
absorbing interest as some of the novels which
nave made his name household word,
nevertheless trace in every chapter Of the pre-
sent Work the Hand of tine Master, and the
same healthy spirit of humanity winch he in
fuses even into the quaintest and most gro
tesque Of his creations. 1t is a strange novel
strange in plot, in incident and character
and whilst it cannot be said to add new laurels to
those which Dickens has already won, it is far
better on the whole than some of his recent pro-
auctions, and will at least be found to maintain the
high reputation which he has so justly acquired.
PoEMs ny Mrs. VIRGINIA QUARLEs. Published by Rudd
& Carleton, New York For sale by Henry TAYLOR
The publication of little volume of choice lyrics
in the midst Of great national convulsion strikes
one as strangely rs flowers blooming in all their
tender beauty amid the wreck and carnage of a.
battle field In hard, stern times, like these, men's
minds are concentrated upon the condition of
affairs around them, and poetry and sentiment find
but few appreciators. Mrs. Quarles has neverthe-
less an indisputable claim to DE heard. In some
OF her lyrics there Is touching strain of pathos
and in all of them unusua! correctness, both OF
rhyme and rhythm. They are, for the most part,
of personal or domestic character, and may be
| peso uescIlutu as 10 their faults ana their
| excellencies, by the term Fright womanlv 4"
Those who understand and properly appreciate
the qualities that phrase denotes, will like the
poems that illustrate it.
From the publishers. For sale by Henry TAYLOR
| CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA Dictionary of Uniyer
sal knowledge for the People Parts 80 and 49, from
| Con to Dial. Philadelphia; J. B. Lippincott l. Co.
The character Of these two numbers fully sustain
the reputation of this work.
From Henry Taylor:
| BLAcKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE for July.
| Also:
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE for August, containing som
excellent selected articles.
From the publisher:
| HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for July New York
| W. B. Dana.
From the publishers:
The EVENING JOURNAL ALMANAC for 1881 ALBANY
Weed, Parsons Il Co. Filled with interesting poltica
statistics.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
NE W BOOKS.

PHILIP THAxTER. novel. Published by Rudd Garlic
ton. New York. For sale by Henry Taylor.
Philip Thaxter is one of that large class of do
nestle novels protesting to portray American
lille and character. The scene of the story is laid
parity In New England and partly in California.
The principal characters are wild reckless I'M
scrupulous husband ,.gven up to evil courses and
patient, magnanimous and devoted wife. There is
tue usual variety of incidents, not all of them the
most natural in the world, and the usual attempt
more faudable than successful characterization
Some of the descriptive passages, however, are
ceverly written as are also of the sketches of New
england society. Beyond this the merits of Philip
Ihaxter do not reach
'kEAT EXPECTATIONS, by CzARLrs DICKENS. Published
H,s.s PETERSON Co., Philadelphia. For sale by
~ the novel whose title We have given above,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
Correspondence Of the Daily Exchanged
Excitement at Annapolis Junction--FederaI
PicIkets Fired Upon--Arrests.
JryCTInN
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION,
I.I on 1on1


July 80, 1861. !
The most intense excitement was created in this
locality last night by several successive reports of
firearms. The drum in the camp of the First
Pennsylvania regiment, stationed here, i'm
mediately beat "to arms" and the entire force was
soon in battle array. Scouting parties were sent
out, when it was discovered that the picket guard
stationed a few hundred yards from the camp, had
been fired upon.
After thorough search of the vicinity, two
young men were found and arrested upon suspicion
of having been the parties who fired They were
brought to headquarters and confined until this
morning, when they were sent to Annapo-
lis. They represented themselves as Balti-
moreans, but your correspondent was una
Bile to ascertain their names; they had no guns,
but carried side-arms. Some of the soldiers who
were on guard, say that three whom they
saw, but were unable to secure, carried muskets or
rifles. None of them were uniformed. The SOL
ders here appeared to be somewhat frightened, and
no doubt when they heard the firing. thought that
Besuregard was about to open upon "Gen. SCOTS
rear" with masked battery. All day the men
seemed TO be very nervous and excitable. The
picket has been doubled, and strict lookout will
be kept for the return of the attacking party. One
OF the picketguard fired upon, had his cartridge
box shot from his person. Passengers going to
and returning from W Washington yesterday, evinced
considerable uneasiness upon learning this occur
renee, and many expressed doub: as to the safety
of the Capital. S.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

All the accounts received from the South do hut
60 to confirm our previous convictions with re-
gard to the spirit with which the people of the
seeded States have entered upon the war, and the
determination they have manifested never to Law
uo"a .aeir arms until their independence is re-
ooeni'eu Theirs is the same patriotic fervor that
na t.; 'ne breasts of the old Colonial patriots
ana theirs also is the reverential trnst IN tha
justice OF their cause. From the Potomac - ,ho
Rio Grande, with the exception of q fsv az .ue
fected districts, they are united to man - a.
fence of their liberties and in vindication &c a.
position they have assumed. They seek no aoo,a0
sion upon the North. They are not armed to in
wade Northern soil; to burn Northern towns and
villages; to carry ruin and devastation into
Northern homes. They simply claim the right to
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
BALTIMORE.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1861.

In reply to the numerous applications for back
numbers which we constantly receive from new sub
scrbers we are sorry to say that it is out of our
mower to.furnish them. The extraordinary con-
timed daily increase, in the circulation of the pa
ner renders it difficult to specify the exact amount
o paper required to be sent to PRESS and although
q liberal allowance is always made for extra de-
mand. it rarely occurs that any copies are left
over after the close of the day. In many in
stances, after printing very large edition, we
have been compelled to go to press after eight
o'clock in the morning and strike off large num-
her of additional copies.
Large as has been the increase of cir
culstion, it has during the present month
much surpassed that of any previous one
To accommodate our subscribers in the northern
and western sections of the city, we have made
arrangements to put on two extra carriers, who
will commence their new rounds at once. Sub
scrbers who do not receive their papers at suffi-
GENTLY early hour will oblige US by giving due
notice, that the fault may be promptly corrected
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

GENERAL McDowELL's REPoRr.-The anxiety gen.
orally entertained to the official report of Cen
eral Mcdowell of the battle at Bull Run will not be
gratifed for some time. Up to last evening Gen.
eral Mcdowell had not yet been furnished with
the report of any of the division commanders.
Their reports necessary, the basis of that Of
the commander of the column. They are probably
delay ed by the failure of some brigade command
ers to report promptly. The disorganized cOndi-
tion of the army for several days alter its return
and the loss in several instances of company regi-
mental rolls by the loss in the battle ofthe sergeants
having them in charge, are some of the causes of
this delay. The report of General Mcdowell will
hardly be made for a week. Washington Cores
pondence of the ~ Y Herald
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
EMPORIUM OF ART.

JAMES FRYER invites attention to the very extensive
of Looking GLASSES in sore suitable for
every position and of all sizes.
Mantle. Mirrors Pier and Wall do oval and square
Cornices, Tables Brackets, Consos, &C., unequale
prices
The latest English and standard French Engfavings
WAYS in stock
Particular and undivided attention given depart
men OF PICTURE FRAMES. Also, frames for Miniatures
Photographs, Portraits, &c
FRYER'S Galleries,
No. 81 South Calvert street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

INTERESTING TO PURCHASERS OF FINE. WATCHES
William Dxons, London and Jules Jurgensen's, Copen
hagen WATCHES; Eugene Breguet's NICKEL WATCH
CLARK'S BALTIMORE WATCHES, the best Time-Keep
ers for sale by GABRIEL d. CLARK, corner of Calver
and Water Streets Importer of Fine Watches, Jewey Hold
Chains, Silver and Plated Ware ,.ecnus'5 Swisa Ra
and Strops, Gold, Silver and Steel Spectacles to sui
ages New goods in store. Purchasers will peassCe
Eotice--Store CORNER CALVERT AND WATER SITS
Baltimore suls-i
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
TO CASH URCHASERS

or all brands and vntages, in Custom House Stores.
IN STORE,
A large stock Of STRICTLY PURE OLD RYE WIS
KIES from diStiiiefs Of high reputation.
The undersigned respectfully invites examination of hs
stock which lie offers very low prices for cash. quanti
ties to sui buyers. THOS. THOMPSON,
jel4 3m 90 South Gay street
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

,,,,,o,o themselves from hostile section, and to
on;ov that peace and security under Government
80 tbeir own choosing which has been denied
tbem as members of the old Confederacy. When
this right is conceded by the North they will
sbesthe the sword-but not till then. Let no one
be deluded into the belief that the people of the
South are not terribly in earnest or that their
courage and endurance will not be equal TO
Northern persistence. The two battles in advance
of Manassas fairly illustrate the temper of the
Southern soldiers, and the herosm with which
they fought. We do not disparage the vaor of
the troops opposed to them. 1t may have been
worthy of the Paladins of old--it may have been
unworthy OF the race from which they sprang.
Whatever its quality was, it was more than
matched by the men over whom they expected TO
achieve an easy conquest. If we glance at the
list of the Southern officers, our attention is ar
rested-the names of the civilians in command
are not those of politicians, ambitious of military
distinction, with a selfish view to official advance
ment but of men of wealth and intelligence,
who have abandoned a life of luxuriou,
ease to share with the hardy yeomanry of the
land the hardships and privations of the camp
and the perils of the battle field WADE HANP-
TON was there at the head of his legion. fiqhtino
part of the time as common soldier, and, though
wounded, refusing to quit the field There, too.
was BARLOW, whose services as chairman of the
Military Committee, in the Congress at Montgom-
cry had already won for him brilliant reputa-
ton. He entered upon the career of q soldier not
from any passion for military life, but as a mat
ter of principle. He had been prominently en-
gagged in organizing the army, and he felt it to be
his duty to show his faith in the justice of the
cause he had espoused by sharing in its triumphs
or reverses. He fell, pierced by bullet through
the heart, whilst leading his shattered brigade
against a battery which it became neces-
sary to silence. His last words were to
cheer on his men; and although he did
did not live to witness the result, the battery wa:
stormed and captured. The eloquent tribut,
which was subsequently paid to his memory by
| the Hon. T. R. R. CoBB, in the Confederate Con
gress, now in session at Richmond, shows TIT
| estimation in which he was held by those wht
knew him most intimately, and the high sense
honor by which he was actuated. We might cit
many other examples equally illustrative of tn
patriotic and sef-sacrifcing spirit which pervade
at this time all classes at the South; and which,
it continues to animate them in the future wit
the same seadfastness they have exhibited hitl
erto, will enable them to bear defeat with patience
and equanimity, and victory, with reveren
thankfulness. If they hold to this ''ice brook
"temper,' ;. as we believe they will, not all tn
accomplish their subjugation.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

ID " U u II y
10 CENTRAL REAL ESTATE
COUNTRY SEATS And GnoGNfha T RENiTs RoUGHr, |
And TO Merchants and Rusinass a., of po
IL os an cRFxFHr EEb G93pS s. rss
Table Cutlery AZ MOS 10 AID 2lS BALTIMORE STREET
Albata Spoons
Al0at p, i0.fs s.. Cot.
Table Casters.
Chafing Dishes,
Hat Rats. Walters
ii"' Umbrella Stands
Corkscrews
Nnt'r Ge6s., K,,u..
Bread Knives,
and G gUT6S,
Nippers,
Albata Soup Ladies',
CanaSss adSls 10 z,...,..
f"'ei Cd lgS q i and Ts, Pots
o0n : 1; Snn In ae i o.s'
Patent Griiirons,
hitch sna spoons ms ,xa;oh.,
path;nrTt Coiea Mills
sauee pans, oo
i"0e F 8Ss f Gas e Chamber Buckets,
Toilet Fails, n..,,...
Wooden Ware. Oh.
Devonshire Chairs,
Oyster Dishes cor,o D,uu,.u.
GAS FIXTURES oo"ee n'sSinsS'
of French
sn1 American
manufacture
FRENCH ns
-' and East India
CHINA,
Old Housekeepers and new beginners will and if to their
advantage 10 cal ana examine our stock when wanting
hCnRTLAN X co
Mes ZIG and 2Is Baltimore street.
importers Manufacturers ana Dealers in Hnnsskaen;1g
articles generally jy3ltf
HOO TICS. CHOICE SUGAR-CURED HAMS
lUO TOR sale by DRAKELEY & FENTON, corner Bal
ts1a9is 5la Lacs s55Ses !E9l II
cnn BUXES DhMANTINE CANDLES for
tol H" ava stI Gus JS3l-lL
Inn CASKS PRIME WESTERN SIDES and
OH o P sale by DsAKELEY FENTQN
| : - - ~ 49, &C -. - g5ol u
| IDH TIERCES CHOICE WESTERN LARD
lNh oLD NHlohEI FROM TO years,
ana warranted as represented 1ar W VIZ X BRO
1t corner Pratt and Commerce SITS.
| NuT0 uTI7I 1D00E U71TcT1TIT -
| ~ receiving and for sale by A. L. WEBB BRO.
| - ALSO,
from Ase %G Francs f lo our own importation
1t COR. PRATT AND COMMERCE STS.
| PERUVIAN GOVERNMENT AGENCY / =
| P,1oT,r IL 10 1oeI
| THE UNDERSIGNED
| AGENTS. or TUr pEPTTJty oorrp,-uEv,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

REPRINTS OF THE ENGLISH QUARTERLY REVIEWS
AND BLAcKwooD's MISUNDERSTANDING been appointed by
the Publishers their Agent in Baltimore for the above
periodicals. vice Freeman, vamosed persons wishing to
take any of them will be promptly supplied by
JOHN p DESFORGES,
Antiquarian Book Store,
ivlf-2tH IL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

RoOrIse ROOFING II RooTInGili
ECONOMY, DURABILITY AND SECURITY
WARREN'S
FIRE AND WATER PROOF
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING
Unrivsed by anything yet discovered for Roofing purposes
PERFBorLY FIRE PROOF,
PIRFEoTLY WATBR PRooF,
UNEoUALLRD PoR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLRD FOR DURABILITY
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIaAFs
For further Information address or call on
JAS. JOHNSON,
No 2Jsrvis Building cor. North and Baltimore sts,
Iy26t Baltimore,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
Ecoso4y EcoNouy

ECoNoaYl ECONOMY
A DOLLAR SAVED IS TWO DOLLARS MADE
This be done by purchasing Wood already an
Split, at Office of City Steam Fire Wood Mill,
No. NORTH STREET.
sl0H JAMES H. JOHNSON.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

PAT EMIT
SHOULDER SEAM
8HTRTSi
SHIRTS
Shirts
Perfect FIT WARRANTED OK No SALE
Unequaed by any.
NEW STYLES OF FRENCH BOSOMS
EMBROIDERED BOSOM SHIRTS.
FINE LINEN AND MUSLIN SHIRTS,
MERINo SHIRTS AND DRAWERS
COLLARS, TIES, STOCKS
GLOVES AND HALF-HOSE,
HANDKE RCHIEFS
SHIRTS.
w. P. TOWLES Il BRO.
PATENT sHOULDER-SEAM SHIRT MANDATORY
las Baltimore street
Under Carroll Hail.
SOLE AGENTS FOR jNO. CLARK, Jr., L 90 9 IA
CHINE COTTON. Also,
FATEkT fI.0OR SgATEI uls-t
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

Among the Estate prisoners" as they are now
termed, who have been dragged from their homes,
transported from the State, and are now destined
to Imprisonment in Northern fortress, there are
two whose cases require some special notice. DR..
EDw. JOHNSON, of this city, and RICHARD H.
ALVEY, Esq, of Hagerstown, after having been
confined for weeks past in Fort McHenry, have
now been sent to suffer further indignities at a
point where the hands of their families and friends
can no more minister to their wants, and where
they can be no longer cheered by the sympathies
of a community which comprehends the full
extent and character of the outages to which they
have been subjected. As no detailed statement of
the treatment which they have experienced at the
hands of the Government has yet been made
public, it is due to them and to the people of this
State that the facts relating to their arrest and
detention should be published The records of
the Austrian and Turkish governments could dis
close no more wanton and aggravated instance of
oppression practiced upon innocent and honorable
men. We will let DR.. JOHNSON tell his own story,
truth of his statement. The following letter,
which he addressed to General DIX on the day of
his removal from Fort McHenry, sets forth, in
clear and graphic language, the nature of the
outrage which has been done him:
FORT McHENRY GUARD House
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

NEW GOODS.
GABRIEL d. CLARK,
has for sale ev ription Of fne WAf0HIs, JIwILRY,
sLvh AND PLAfaD WAR; at his store, Of Calvert
ana Wates sure .d1QH
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

The account which Mr.. ALVEY gives of his ar
rest we derive from his own lips, and it is as
follows:
Mr. Alvey was, four or five weeks ago. engaged in his
office at night, when entered and informed him
that he had brought him communication from General
Johnston, and at the same time handed him a letter
Mr. Alvey expressed his surprise that Johnston
should have written to him. and proceeded the
reentered with file Of soldiers and arrested Mr. Alyey
win the letter in his hand charging him with holding
reasonable correspondence with the Confederate forces
Mr. Alvey had finished reading the letter nnr
porting to come from General Johnston when he was
seized but he was informed that the despatch
taken from the messenger who had been Intercepted in
his passage from Virginia, and that the Commander of
the Federal troops had placed in hands of one of
his own soldiers for the purpose of entrapping Mr. Alvey
The latter has believe that the letter was
forgery, because he suppose that Gen. Johnston
wrote to him. and he never has been able to dis
cover that any bearer Of dispatches General John
ston was really ever arrested But, be this as it
may, Mr. Alvey AYERS that he has had no communica-
ton with General Johnston and that there has
been the slightest foundation for charge against him
notwithstanding this, he seized and handcued and
dragged to Baltimore 1t alleged that he had fallen
into the coEardy trap that had been set for him.
this bald false preence he has been imprisoned for many
weeks Not only has the United States grand Jury failed
to ndict him. but the United States District Attorney
las certified to the Government that the charse against
Mr. Alvey cannot be sustained. Nevertheless he has
been refused redress hearing He has been subjected
to heightened confinement in a Government fortress
NO well-founded accusation has been preferred
against him, nor can any charge whatsoever be sup.
ported py one solitary witness Mr. Alvey is obnoxious
Mr. Lncolns adherens and therefore he is subjected
to indignity and outrage.
Comment on these two cases is unnecessary.
They appeal strongly enough without any sug-
gestion of ours, to every man who is man-to
every citizen who is, by birth or education, an
American. When such wrongs as these fail to
move people, it is time to despair of the perma-
nency of our institutions, and to abandon the
theory of self-government as delusion. When
The people of this country can be taught to toler-
ate, for moment, despotism such as has con-
signed Messrs. JOHNSON and ALVEY to prison, it
'urey becomes them to cease 10 boast themselves
. free nation, and to resign themselves to some
uch 'strong government as Mr.. LINCOLN seems
disposed to inaugurate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31
ISRAEL L Co.


v o Y 7 Y ES,
WATER C0LORED
HEZZOTIET
PHOTOGRAPHS
ulx-H les BALTIMORE sFRsBrs
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-07-31

CHOICE GROCERIES.
TEA,
COFFEE AND WINES.
Old Rye
WEskey Brandy
Of the
Best Vineyards.
Cut Loaf Sugar, Brown do
Beautiful Family Flour
and
Finest Hams
For sale by W. H. MCLEAN,
jy3lt 32N. Charles street.