davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
Washington, Sent. 20,

Yesterday there was heavy skirDishing
along the Rspidan. and PARTIES from the
front to-day anticipate general engage
ment, though that belief does not prevail
outside the army. as it ia not thought that
either army will cross the river. The enc
my has made nu flank movement on M eade,
thus showing his p4licy to be entirely de
fensiVe, only to prevent our forces firm
cr"ssing. None Of our troops have crossed
the river.
A general exchange Of prisnners will
room cummence. exseat colured soldiers and
the corresponding number Of rebels IN our
pusses-iun.
Gen Cemper will he exchanged sr Gen
Graham, of New York. now in Richmond.
Gen Scaurz is here, nd Gen. Butler
has gone into the campaign in Pennsyl-
uia.
Capt. E R. Olmstead. % Com roller
"fhce, has R,ne to the Department Of the
urh, to afford Ohio =, ldeirs in Gen.
G lU"re's Command an opportunity of vo-
ting tor state and county officers.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
Board of annerEIsn-..

The Will County Board of Supervisors
nave been in session during the past week.
a large amount of business has been die.
posed of. The following are the Superb
sOrs from the different towns:
Capitalization A. Dean,
Channahoa--John T. Randall
Du Page-Bsrrett B. Clark.
FloreDce-JDhn Linebarser.
Frankfort-John Reid.
Green Gsrden-Allsn 4, knReL
Homer-Alsnson Granger.
JOliet-S. K. Casey and John Shuttse
JacksoD-Genrge LinebarRer.
William Fl. Batsr.
MOnee-Augustus Herbert
Manhattan-George A. Buck.
New LeBox-Andrew Franz:
PeOtone-Tobias Falls. Sc
PlaiBfeld-Wm. p. Cation:
ReId-Frederick d. s. Stewart. -
Troy-HsrmOn W. Searlss.
Wheatland-Rohert Glow, Jr.
Observation-Disclosures J. Mclhtyrs.-
Wesley-David Willard.
WiltOn-Merritt o Cagwin.
WiIl-Heusn N. Ingerssll.
Washington-RObert DunboF.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
Philadelphis, Sept. lS.
From Washington.

Washington, Sept lS.
The following dispatch has been received
here:
Little Roct, Ark. Sept. love have
Just entered LIIIlu Rock. The cavalry Of
Gen Davidson Is pursuing the enemy, who
is retreating south.
tS'gned F R SEELe, Maj. Gen."
The President himself Is not aware that
Geheral Gilmore has rendered his resigns-
t!un
Phillip Wsdswurth, U S Assessor at
Chicago uuder the internal revenue act,
having resigned, / learn that Peter Page
will probably Ge appointed to take bis
place.
Washington, Sept Is
Edgar SnoWdan. Jr. proprietor Of the
Alexandria GdzetLe, has been notified by
the Military u vernon o! Alexsndria that
repetition OF the act Of OF recognIZIDg 10 bis
PAPER the Confederate Legislature az the
Virginia Legislature will be visited By q
SUSPENSION Vt the Gazette.
-z New York. Sept 18.
The Times special from Washington
says.
intelligence has been received here that
Propositions have been made by the Eni.
psror NapoleyG ~ JEFF Davis tV abolish
elaVery III the South. and establish, in lieu
thereof, system of peonage. similar to that
now existing III Mexico. Should this be
done, Napoleon believes NJ opposition
would be made by England to the recogui-
ton OF the Confederacy by France. Napo-
ison further assures Davis that, il he
adopts this policy, the South might arm
their negroes, aud prevent their beng used
against them by the government.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22

The administrationists in Ohio have been
endeav"r'ng TO make a point against Mr..
VallandIghsm by charging that he acted
disingenu"usiy if NOT treacheruusIy with
Mr.. Douglas in the Charleston con vrntion.
The suhjrined letter from Judge D1ugIas
will effectually refute this Islander Of Mr..
Vallandigham's caIuuIators. 1t is too
much " hVpe that it will shame them
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22

D.
Ny DEAR SIR-Acce2t my thanks for
your kind letter. While sm glad to have
your testimony to the fidelity aud energy
with which our friend ValIandigham act
ed at Charleston, take pleasure 10 assn.
ring yuu that | never for q moment doubt
ed him. Whenever know a man to be a
gentleman, l always regard his word us
conclusive. Besides have too mary ey.
licences of Gen. Vsilsndighsm's friendship
for me to permit any one to impeach bis
honor 10 my presence.
Ii is but an act Of justice to say that
several friends Of mine, whn had not been.
particularly irIeutly TO him previous to the
Charleston convention, came back his
warm friends. and bore enthusiastic testi.
mohy to bis noble bearing ard efficient
services. take pleasure in assuring you
that all our news, especially from the
South. is Of the. most cheering character,
Another effort will be made to break I'd
the convention, but it will fail.
With assurances Of my grateful regards,
/ am, very truly, your lrierd
S.A DOUGLAS.
To Hon. Ben. NJ. Samue!s,, Dubuque, 10.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1863-09-22
JOrIr-, Sept. 10Th, lsss.

thus. . DhIANs TOremau.
JOHN MCCARTHY Sec'y.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
A Union F. male prisoner from Sc.
caKsiu

- - t'c--NH -
ce6sia.
Mrs. Catharine Starr, fifty-seyen years
of eye, arrived here Saturday night
from Richmond, Va, via City Point, An
napolis, Baltimore and Pittsburg, en- route
for her old home in GlennwoOd, Mill
county, Iowa. Some years ago she re-
moved thence with her husband, and
settled on the Yazoo river, near Yazoo
city. There, since the breaking out OF
the war, one of her sons had been killed
Tor refusing to serve in the rebel army,
her husband left to avoid arrest and the
eonfiscation of his property. Two sons
escaped North, and she was charged with
having seoreted them and shielded
them from the conscript oi!lsere. On this
accusation, and for the genera offence
of UniOnism, she was herself arrested
and thrown into prison at Yazoo City
She at one time escaped, and attempt
cd, ia "dug-out' or canoe, to paddle
up the Mississippi to the Federal gum
boat feet; and had proceeded above q
hundred miles when Fearrested aud con-
veyed TO prison at jackson. She was
there set free by the occupation of that
place by our troops, and then entered
the hospitals to attend the Federal
wounded. Her expressions of delight
at the arrival of the Union armies, were
marked by some rebel patients, who, on
the withdrawal of our forces, reported
her language and she was again impris-
oned. Afterw ards, she was removed to
Richmond and thence sent with eleven
other ladies, to City Point, 10 be for
warded to her home in Iowa.
In accordance with the custom in
such instances, transportation has been
furnished to the released prisoner, aud
che will be sent from this city to Glen
wood at the expense of the United
States Government. She ie, We learn,
without intelligence from her refugee
husband and sons.,--St. L2Rs Dem.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

eruaneYn uiVars-saA MS % Otos
graphical PhiiasorhY.
The Memphis APPEAL (Atlants, Gal
states a very significant principle in the
remark that aeyery attempt we (the reb-
els) have made 10 hold interior points on
navighblc rivers have been disastrous,
either on account Of the overwhelming
saval force which the enemy has been
able 10 bring to bear, or the facility with
which he could transport troops and sup
plies, landing when and where he would"
Now IL so happens that, such ia the
admirable geographical confguration Of
our country, that there is hardly a point
in the territory now held by She rebels
'0hicd lCe cannot either actually reach By mater
communication, on Which is no, within easy
striking distance, by comparatively slo1t 4nes,
from riVcr bases. The opening OF the Mis-
sissippi not only confines the theatre Of
war to the region east Of the great river,
but il turns the left flank Of any position
the rebels can take up in its vicinity.
From the Mississippi we have aseries
Of rivers running eastward to where their
head waters strike the great Allegheny
system Of mountains. And the princi-
pie 80 correctly laid down by the rebel
journal is fully borne out by the fact that
il was the possession of two of these rie-
ers, the Cumberland and the Tennessee,
which enabled us last year 10 turn the
powerful rebel positions at Columbus,
Fort Donelson, Fort Henry, Bowling
Green aud Nashville, and ssmpeiled the
Abandonment of the wholeline.
Again, from the Gulf we have another
series Of rivers running north and south,
their head waters impinging on the Sc
ries of rivers that run literally east and
west. Among these are the Pearl, the
Tombigbee, the Alabama, the Apalaohi-
cola and the Savannah. Il is on the pro-
CRANE that the most important Of these
are soon 20 be in our possession. When
this takes place, the rebels will have re-
newed occasion to see the force OF this
piece Of geographical philosophy, that
"every attempt to hold interior posi-
tions, or navigable rivers, is disastrous"
IN L. Times.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
DE-. KINGS DSPENSiRV.
EOIs PRIVATE DVsrasps.

sESsed9 Dr. KING formerly Of New York
Nhk = 49, for last yoers Of Louisville, XIV
Na-lAs'eu--t who has devoted his attention. Ia
tho treatment Of private diseases for 30 years. haterl
hnntolfi having attended 70 practice for DO mauv
years ard ourod 80 many thousands he ia enabled
70 cure all diseases Of private nature no matter
how bad thoy may be from niudici0ue medical treat.
ment, or nom neglect OF their own Dr. Kings
DlsponEary Is No. % Daaderiok street between ohSr
~ and the Square, second Htory whore be cue An
fiseasos Of private nature
Gon0Ifhosa ouged without nauseous u,oii,iues nj,
intoFieronea with business
sirlourcn Of old or recent date oecunlly cured IN
Few days. by sn operation which causes no pain
hero ssricturo exists health cannot be ennloyed
Ferh1ps no disease oause8 more mischief and undoF
mlnes The constitution 80 much.
Syphilis, With 81 the diseases Of tho skin growing
out OK neglect or bad treatment can be oheo.uallV
oaFed IN q few days
gsFtiadl Wea tentiou having been
given 70 THIS disease and all the consequences grow
ingout 81 6, brought on Ia many cases by the Dc.
stFuctige habits Of Dc0nsiderai6 youths aud oxoeag
I've indulgence Of the passions, a neglect OF which
VIII undermine the constitution, rendering the cub.
eot mint Tor busincss society, sad cAusng promo.
sure OLD age
Females who may bolaboring with any diala,iiv O
tho Womb may rest assured o. immediate relief
Portions residing ahroad, by writing aud siatus
their ossei with q foe enclosed direct 20 Dr. KIM
SO. % Deat1rics street, Nashville, Tann viii heVt
She nea'larT medicines sent 10 thor address Ofios
1o-ls isom eo'cloos Or the morning until 3 Do ne
- h iiniF to--in daulv.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
Marshal's Sale.

The United States rerais Six Boxes containing To-
baoco and spun Cotton, seize BY W g. Brownlow,
Special Agent OF the Treasury Department.
Information No. H. District Court OF he United
States for the District OF ~ ,dde Ienaessee.
IN obedience 10 An order Of said Court made In Ia s
4 cause on the 4th day Of August, 1863, VIII SO the
above named property, % PUB 10 Auc ion, to the high
Get bidder, for Cash m hard, Monday the Slst day
Of August, lod3 Sale 10 take place az the orehouse
on the Public quare, m Nashville, formerly occupied
A. j. Duncan 90 and % commence az 10 O'Clock on
the day Aforesaid
Il. GIAsCOCK
g. Marshal for said District
buplf.-oOt
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
Marshal's Sale.

United States versus 81 boxes baoco, ~ boxes OF
Merchandise casks Of Train on, cin Of Turpen
zine, ~ bales Of Cotton Yarn, ] kcg contents not
known pairs Scales, bag Of Spice, and pair Of
Beam Scales
Information No. To- District Court Of the United
States for the District Of Middle Tennessee.
obedience 10 un order % said Court made in MS
cause 90 the ith day Of August 1868, VIII seil
ihe above named property, az Public Auction 10 tho
highest bidder flr Cash IN hand, at the sorehoue,
On ile Public square, 10 Nashville, occupied formerly
BY A. j. Duncan Co., on Wednesday, The "a day ul
september 1865, Sale 70 commence 40 10 o'clock on
that day, n. Il GLASCOOk, u, s. b..
aurf cot
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
a move in the Isight Direction

Woaro indebted TO Mr.. Frank Harde-
man for the proceedings of an informal
meeting Of gOodly number of the citi-
zens of the 10Th Civil District of this
County, held at Douglas Church, on
Wednesday last. The object Of the
gathering was, the report says, for a
free exchange Of opinions" when desire
was expressed that a general meeting Of
the citizens of the County be held in
Franklin as soon ne practicable to take
into consideration the best means of res
toring civil law and'or For this OBJ
st Messrs Sam. Henderson, Jesse Will
Iams, NJ. Q. II. Puryear, r.. II Davis,
Frank Hardeman were appointed COM
mittee TO confer with the citizens of
other districts upon The Importance OF
suchra' meeting. Saturday next Aug.
10Th, was suggested as 3 proper day to
h0talranoh mo0.iug This 10 move in
the proper direction, and should receive
the support OF every man who values the
interests Of himsel9 his family and
state. So long rs you refuse or fail TO
take the governmental your hands, so
long will the 'ingadiug" army remain
within your State, using and wasting
your means; so long too will you be in
fosted with guerilla thieves, robbers,
highwayman and murderers.-F iaRkLR
Sentinel.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
promotion IN tho Rebel army .

from tho Richmond Sentinel, August o.
We have the following list OF recent
promotions in the army:
Brigadier General Stephen D. Lee, Of
South Carolina, TO be MeiJr General from
August 3.
Col. P, d. Roddy, Of Alabama, to be
iIrigadier General from same date.
Col o. +. Slrahl, of Tennessee, TO be
Brigadler General from July Is.
Col ames Deshler, Of Alabama, 70 be
BDgadier General from same date.
Col Lawrence S Baker, OF North Caro-
lima to Be Brigadier General from July
%. Gen. Baker was severely wounded
in the late battles at Brandy Station
Col. Lunslord ID. Lomax, of Virginia,
10 be Brigaqier General from same date.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
United States Of America:
DISTRICT on MIDDLE TENNEssEE-No. II


w HEREAs an information has been aed In the
w District Court Of the United States FOR said Dis
tret, on the 2d day Of July, A. -. 1898, by John
rrimble, Esq Attorney for The United states for said
District, on behalf OF the United States, against Two
shares OF Commercial Insurance Company stock, and
the following lots, with the buildings and improve
ments thereon Of which one John b. johnson ls the
owner, tO.wit
Lot No 90, IN the plan Of tho city Of Nashville, on
the corner OF Cedar and Cherry streets, In said city
fronting XIX feet on Cherry and $50 ieet on Cedar
street.
lot No. rs n The plan Of said city fronting 30 foot
on snmmer street in said city.
IOtNo AZ n the plan OF said city, fronting % feet
on Cedar street in said city.
Anedgng la substance that said property vas seized
on land In said District, and BE- liable 20 o0nfscaiion
because said owner was en- the lot day OF January
1868, engaged DO aiding and abettng a certain armed
rebellion against the Government OF tle United states
pot having returned % BIS allegiance 20 the United
states wiiuin 90 days after The Proclamation Of the
President Of The United States, referred % la said
Information.
Now, therefore, Ia obedience othe monitlon Of the
Court undar Che seal Of the Cour 10 me directed aud
delivered do hereby give public notice t0 an per-
Sous claiming said property, or knowing, or having
any thing io say Why iha same ahoud not Do con.
demued az iorelted, that ihoy be and appear before
4. ia District Court, 20 Do held AZ the Fsdera Court
room, at tho CAPITOL in The City OF Nashville, on tho
l9h DAY Of october 1908, then and there 20 utorpose
their claims.
E. 81. OIAsCOCK,
o. 3, Marshal Tor Middle District ofTenucslee.
luiy2s-lft
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
stands by inc ola nag /.

The Franklin Sentinel says:
Honest Union citizens find it difficult
sometimes to find parties to SO their Sc
curity, for triflipg amounts even. Sat-
urday last an old and infirm patriot
named William Hey came to the Provost
Marshars office TO renew bis allegiance
10 a government he loved too dearly to
even raise his voice against and APP
proaching some Of those prominent men
whom he hoped would befriend him in
bis hour Of need, as he had often served
them at the hastings for the last forty
years, he asked them to become his
bondsmen. They refused; not through
fear of his compromising their interests,
however, but because he was always
Union man, whose son and son-in-law
refused TO join their cause, and are now
in the WOO DIS hiding from the kidnap-
pers who iniess this and adjoining coun-
ties. They were in the habit of doing
such for their friends-the guerillas and
conscript "otilcers" These same pub
lie men" have been treated leniently,
too much SO In our opinion, by the gov
eminent and its officers.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15


w keceipts fofConRins romatoes.
, 4 HseM 7an'o, -slice the tomaiosa
= into o timed saucepan, season with
pepper and salt, and place bits OF butter
over tho top; put on the lid close aud
stew twenty minutes. After this, stir
frequently, letting them stow I'll well
done. This 10 excellent with rosst beei
or mutton.
goaiqio Prsscrsss--Take the round,
yellow variety, as soon al ripe, scald and
peel, then to seven pounds Of tomatoes
add seven pounds Of white sugar, and
M lioil ihe siruB removing the scum put in
= The tomatoes and boil gently fifteen or
twenty minutes remove the fruit again
and boil until the sirup thickena. On
L,@!ooling, put tic Euit into ars and pour
{ Aho s,fpp ovor itand AIDA few slices Of
lemon to each jar and you will have
something 10 please the taste Of the most
fastidious.
Tomato Cai,up.--Take ripe tomatoes
and ecald them just sufficient to allow
you to take OF The skin, then let them
stand for day covered with ssltt as strain
them thoroughly to remove the aeeds,
then to every two quarts add three ounces
Of cloves, twoof black pepper two nut
rnegs and a very little cayenne pepper
With alihlssalt; boil the liquor for hall
n hour and then let Il cool and settle
add pint Of the best cider vinegar,
after which bottie IL, corking and sealing
it tightly. Keep il always in cool
place.
Tomatoes thoroughly cooked may be
put in tight cans and kept any length OF
time, or pulp may be spread upon plates
and dried in the sun or slow oven and
kept as we'll as dried pumpkins, dried
apples, pesches or pears, and win be
found equally excellent in winter. We
beg Of those who use this excellent fruit
to try what cooking will do for it. 1t
has been eaten BALI cooked long enough.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

A LARGE C0RNTmLD.--An officer Of one
Of the Illinois regiments Ia the army Of
the West says; in our late expedition
along the Ya2oo river bottoms we passed
through q cornheld thirty mllea in ex-
tent The corn exceeded anything /
have ever seen 10 Illinois.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

A HoosmR Boy EsoAres FROM REBEL,
PRIsON.--On the Sd Of July, says the In
dianapolis journal, Jerry j. Barker, of
our 10th Regiment, aud son Of Thomas
ID Barker, was taken prisoner by
some bushwhaokors, between Lavergne
and Nashville, and sent 70 Chattanooga.
He was acting rs orderly for Col. Der.
Harrison at the time. On the 9Th inst.
no arrived IN camp, having escaped from
his prison, after much suffering and
many futile efforts, In o letter TO his
friends, written the day he got bsck to
his regiment, he says; "lHas confined
in the awfullest prison you can imagine,
and fed on corn bread and water for
twenty-five days, when / made my es-
cape aud got back TO our lines. got out
OF the prison by bri5ing the sentinel on
ms post After getting out had to pass
the plekets, which was very difiicul Job.
l made the attempt no less than nineteen
0R,es before succeeded, Then had q
sun harder JOB 20 pass the lines of
scouts, who We're out Ia every direction.
But finally succeeded ingotting across
the river twelve miles from Chattanooga.
and making my way to our lines" III
adds that "the men who captured him
robbed him of an bis money, his nat
and even went 80 far as TO clt he b,eions
Of hiS Dsa."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

George Pugh 10 doing the chief fight
ing for the Oopperhsad faction in Ohio.
BY the way if Brough be pronounced
Brt9 should not Pugh be pronounced
PHGP
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15

ACCIDENT TO GovERNoR GAMBLE.--We
regret to learn that Gov. Gamble recent
ly met with serious accident on the
cars between Washington and Philadel-
phia. He had gone TO Washington from
Philadelphia, to adjust some difficulty
that had arisen, about the payment of
the Missouri State Militia, and was on
his return TO Philadelphia. While sitting
in the cars, he Inadvertently placed his
elbow out the window, when ID came in
contact with some object outside, and
was instantly crushed, the bones being
broken, and tie muscles badly lacerated.
Intelligence Of the casualty was received
by acting Governor Hall, yesterday, in
a dispatch from Phila delphia.-iS Louis
Union, IT,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
The OwnorshiP Of the Ptvateor
-tGeorgtu4s'

-sGeorgtu.,,
A Liverpool correspondent oE.the Ter.
old says that the Georgia has recently
changed ownership. she lett Greenock
April 2, then knoSn as the Japan. Ga
the 8tn day Of June, 1868 she captured
aud bonded Tor 100000 the ioud shin
George Griseold Ga tho I4lh of June,
1868, she captured the ship Good Hope,
aud on 22d OF dune, 1868, she captured
the ship y. w. Seaver.
When the Georgia sailed she was own
ed by rhos. Bold, of the firm of Jones
s. Co., England. On the 23d dav of
June, the day after the capture of the T..
w. Seaver the register u the Georgia
was changed by Mr. Bold at the Liver
pool custom house. She was, therefore,
emphatioallya British pirate" until that
date. And during this period che cap
tured and bonded tle ahipwhich carried
the ohaui les OF New York merchants
to the suffering poor Of England.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15


RoUGH on FoREIGNERs.--The Richmond
Enquirer, in an article justifying JEFF
Davis sweeping CONSUMPTION act, ia ex-
CO, dinghy rough on foreigners, who are
unwilling 20 be "gobbled up in hope
less, causeless rebellion. Says the In
quisr:
"Germsns, who were but tpo glad TO
get out from under the tutelage of their
grand dukes and serene highnesses !;
Irishmen, who long ago renowned with
a malediotion their allegiance to Queen
Victoria; all crushing one another 10
show projections" from those very
queens and serene highnesses, and so fly
from the land that sheltered them in its
utmost peril. These men ought to have
their projections" taken away from
them. II is not fair that those who have
drained the very life blood Of our people
should be let off thus quietly and not
made 20 shed their FIRST, at least if not
the last drop of their blood for the gov
eminent which has protected them in
the collection Of their boarded pelf."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-15
STOLEN, July 24th,

49,. CANNED FRUITS MAoKERll.. Gov.
skIF17l2 Oysters, HOLSTERS, Tomato Cat.up,
Pepper sauce, Pickles, Ground Poppor Allsplco.
Mustardi sparkling Catawha, blackberry and Ginror
Wines Ogars and Tobacco; Raisins, Prunes Al
aonda' Candles Fresh suffer- 800 bushels Dried
sfalWi sugar, Coiigo, Butter Crackers, Cikes Dan
dies, Starch, soda, Baking Powders, Quitk feast,
nacaronii Vermicoii, Tafina, Tapooa, oto., etc al
the lowest prices. ], NJ RH6DAs 4 COZ
iulyl7-lmt