davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

RICHMOND, Oct. ..
The efficient Provost Marshal of this
District Major Kinley, arrested in this
city to-day twelve men, on their way from
Illinois to Ohio, to vote for Vallandigham.
They had stopped off here few hours, to
await the connection of the trains, and
one Of their number made the remark just
before the cars let, that he would rather
vote for JEFF Davis for President, than for
Abe Lincoln Seven of their number had
already taken their seats in the cars, when
the officers dispatched to make the arrests
stepped in, marched them out to an open
piece of ground, and the four unsrmed of
fcials compelled the twelve Batternuts to
stock their weapons, consisting of seven
teen revolvers and equipments, besides a
large amount of fammunition, lesd, powder,
bowie-knives. ETC."
1.-TWO Of the sccundrels acknowledged
their intention to proceed to Ohio and at
tend the election on Tuesday next and
vote for the martyred exile Fallandigham.
Thy showed their passes, emitting them
free transportation from Warren county,
Illinois, and stated that they resided near
the Mississippi river, opposite Burlington,
Iowa.
at will thus he seen that these men
have crossed two States, travelling not less
than four hundred miles TO defraud the
people Of Ohio out of their right to select
their own public officials. The denials of
such papers as the Cincinnati Enquirer
that the Northern rebels have resorted to
this scheme to thwart the popular will, is
disposed Of in a way not very satisfactory
to the poor tools now locked up in our
county Jail to await the penalties of vio-
lated law. GEO. W. WOOD.'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
Arrest Of Illinois COPperheads on their
way 10 Vote for VaIIandigham.

way 10 Vote for YnllnndiEhnm.
A dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette has
the following particulars of the arrest Of
dozen men, who were on their way from
Illinois to vote for the Csnads traitor
Let all cur Committees and Provost Mar
shals be on the look out for similar scoun-
drnla
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
CONSTITUTION WATER

"a the public with the conviction that it has no equs
In relieving the class Of diseases for which Il has beer
found oeminently successful In curing; and trus
that shall be rewarded for cur efforts in placing
valuable remedy IN q form 70 meet the require
ments Of patient and Phy8ician.
KsT sals BY al DygggiEtI-Pries 81 90.
VIM. H. GREGG & CO.,
ProprietoFs
Morgan T. Allen. General Agsnss. No. IS UiH-st
VOW York. noylD:R27end
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
ZOE gALE BT

Strong & Armstrong, and Benton Bros.
4 Co., Wholesale Agents
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13

rritate and drsnoh the Kidneys snd By constant USE
soon lead 10 chronic degeneration and confirmed dis
sases
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-13
DiHrsfel

has proved itself equal to the task that hes ds7OlTed
pom IL.
Diugsties
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23
Letter from Charleston.
ICORREsPONDENCE OF THE DISPATCH |


CHARLESTON, Sept. l., 1863.
There has been but little firing here for the
last four or five days. Gen. Gilmore has
been hard at work, since he got possession
OF Morris Island, erecting batteries hearing
Oh Sumter, the Snlliyan's Island forts and
batteries, aud the city. You may rest as
sured he will make the most Of his recent ad-
vantages. He is an engineer of rare abili
ties, and the sooner We recognize this fact
and act upon il the better.
Meanwhile Gen. Beahregard and Gen. Gil
mer are not idle. Their active brains are
busy, and the Argus eyes and Briarian arms
of the army under their command are ever
at work. 1t is said that James Island, which
lies between Morris Island and Charleston,
and over which the enemy must pass II he
would reach the city from his present base
is impregnable. l hope the same is true of
Sulivan's Island. On the main land there is
no danger.
The harbor is not yet lost to Us, and the
loss of the harbor does not necessarily carry
with it the loss of the city. The possession
of battery Wagner and battery Gregg, and
the new works being thrown up by the enc
my, will enable him to render the blockade
more effective, and at the same time to dis
pense with portion OF his blockading fleet.
This will be no great loss to us, however,
except III ItSLlu W tAC iulPci ttttcu III ouB
plies on Government account. The country
can easily dispense with the liquor and
trun.pe which constitute the chief part OF
the cargoes brought In heretofore.
The people here have taken in that kind
Of aspect or expression which betokens fir ii
resolve and minds made up. One reads this
fact in tue countenance of every man he
meets on the street. Nearly all the non com
batant population has been removed from
the city entirely, or to the upper portion OF
it beyond the reach Of the cnemy's projec.
tiles. A few only remain such as are una
bic to 90. The -Ne,raty and Courier offices
have been removed up town, from whence
they continue to fire red Lot shot 1T the III
yader, as in former times. The hotels are
kept open, and the ''Charleston," where am
stopping, continues to furnish excellent zen,
terfainmeni for man and beast, AS the Old
tavern sign-bOards were wont 10 have it
The Federal army may yet hoist IFS Nag Oyci
Charleston, hut it will be amidst heaps ol
ashes and blackcncd walls, and the charn.d
and ileshless bones OF her heroic children.
the weather is rough outs ide to-day, and
hetokens the approach OF an elnihoc'ia
gale. The monitors have taken the hint and
disappeared They have probably sought
safer anchorage in the Stone, or some "f thu
inlets below. We continue to fire upon III,
enemy's working parties, day and night, an'
have The satisfaction Of knowing that ou'
fire is not without effect.
go hence to Savannah, and thence I,
Gent Bragg's army. SALiT>r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

but you meet with these all the world over.
The last prize we took was the Anglo Saxon,
which We took in the English Channel,
about sixty miles from Cork. She had coal
On board, and We burnt her. The pilot was
saucy fellow, and maintained that he was
ing landed In an English port, but we could
not DO that. | brought him aud twenty
four men here TO Brest, aud sent them to the
English Copsul. II the pilot has any Just
claim upon rs it will be settled by the Con
federate Government. That's not my busi-
ness My business is 10 take care Of the
ship"
When the Florida came into Brest she had
been at sea for eight months without spend
ing more than four entire days In port. Be
fore -cnt ering the port of Brest she hal not
been more than INVENT y-fomr hours in any
one port, although she visited Nassau, Ber-
muda, Pernambuco, aud Sierra tBrazil -
Yes, indeed, sir" said he Captain, 'two
hundred and forty five days npon solid junk,
without repairs or provisions" During all
THIS time they had only lost fifteen men, in
cluding those who were killed and wounded
az Mobile, the paymaster (who died OF con-
sumption) and one officer (who was aeci-
dentally drowned.) They have come into
Breef TO repair the engines, which are some
what out OF order, the shaft being quite out
OF line. The Emperor has given orders thai
the Florida is To be admitted into the pori
Tor all nee, ssary repairs, and is to be supplied
with everything she may require except nu-
nitions OF war.
In the course of conversation CapteMaflit
gave me an account Of what lie called sthc
outfits" Of the Florida. These have teen
three in number. The1darence was capiured
on Pernambneo on the 18th of May, and H.
Reed was put on board with twenty men and
one gun. These were afterwards changed to
the Tacohy, n better vessel, which was cap
furc,l shortly after, and Ito borrow CAPTAIN
Matiii's expression, ''she captured right and
left" Finally, she took the revenue cutter
Off Port and harbor. The other "iit out"
was the Lapwng, on board of which Lieut..
Ayrctt was put TO cruise on the EQUATOR. JIe
made several captures and has now returned
to his ship.
Captain Maflit showed us over his ship,
which was in pretty good order, considering
the eight months almost uninterrupted
tographic picture OF her which was taken at
Bermuda. The Florida mounts only eight
guns-six fortyeight Founders Of the Blake
ley pattern, made at Low Moor, and stern
and bow cllasers.
On taking our seats I asked Captain Maflit
whether he expected to be interrupted on
leaving Brest, pointing at the same time to
the Ooulet--the narrow passage which af
tords the only ingress aud egress to and from
the Radr. We'll" replied he, 81 expect
there will he seven or eight Of them ont
there before long; but I'm not afraid. I've
run eight blockades already, and il II 90 hard,
but I'll run the NINTH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

TnE NAVIGATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI
The Memphis (Yankec) Dalletia, Of the
3d inst, gives good picture Of how safe
the navigation Of the Mississippi is. The
following shows that the ''iather OF wa
tcrs" is not yet open
In our last Issue we mentioned that the
steamer Emerald, while on her last trip be
tween this city and Vicksburg, had been
fired intO by guerillas at Gaincs's laiding.-
We have this morning to record two other
attacks on other boats.
One day last week the elegant steamer
Planet, Capt. NJ. A. Fisher, left this port for
Vicksburg. We yesterday received intelli-
gcnce that at some point below Napoleon,
although the precise location could not be
given i,v our informant, she received vOllcy
Of musketry from guerillas or bushwhaekers
concealed on the Arkansas shore. Without
stopping to ascertain the exte nt OF the dam
age, extra steam was brought Ill req1isitIon,
and the boat was soon beyond the range OF
the fire Subsequent examination revealed
that, although none OF the passengers or
crew were injured, five horses on the lower
deck had been killed by the vOlley.
1t will be remembered that the splendid
n,cket Atlantic, commanded by the popular
Capt. Harry McDougal, left this port for
New Orleans. We lesrn by the arrival of
the Snliaais, which reached the city ycster
day afternoon, that while passing MOrgan's
BEND. below VicksbHfy, she was fred into
from the Louisiana shore. Eighteen balls
penetrated her works, causing much excite
ment among her passengers, aud wounding
one of them, . lady, whose name we have
not learned. The gnerillas were reported to
be twenty in number. The Atlantic reached
New Orleans without further mOlestatiOn,
and was announced to leave for this city and
Louisville ON the sllst ulf.
A portion Of the Army Of the Gulf was
TO be reviewed In New Orleans ON the lat
Extensiye preparations were in progr. 80 to
make the review one Of the finest affairs Of
the war.
The Emerald, whose III luck at Gaines's
Landing has already been narrated in the
Arvws. arrived ffom below yesterday. Prom
~ od1cefs W lAitn that no one was killed
daring the attack. = e ar,t Isposssd ons
cleor through hIs body. II h feared be can
not recover. Two others Weseala0 wounded,
bat their ipiarjes are not q sesioas naare'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

Raid az tie G00.}aierS Several Of the 20
lle made a raid upon some Of the faro banks
Of this city on Monday night last. The first
establishment >tcd was that kept by Mr.
Flanagan, No. 30 Main street, near Sth
By some means the occupants had gotten
wind OF the movements of the officers, and
not hing saye a few tables We're lonnd in it.
In No. 100, located On Main, between
18th aud 1tth streets, they were more
successful, and succeeded in arcsliug
one of the dealers, named Joseph Nov
bray, besides capturing thlee faro fables, u
deal box, lot OF checks, cues, Nc. Mowbray
was before the Mayor yesterday, and the fol-
lowing evidence was given by the officer
(Mr. BeB NJ. M0rris,j who arrested him ::
"On Monday night last l went 10 the estab
iislmcnt in which the prisoner was found
on Main, near Nth street. MOI being al.c
"a gain :tlmiitance, had 10 break down the
door with an axe After gaining an entrance
Eprocecded To seize the articles Of furniture
which are 0ut there, tpOinting TO another
part of the roOm,) and took in ustOdy this
gentleman, Mr. M0wbray. There also came
into my possession, In addition to three faro
tables, Il large number Of cards, one deal
box some checks, cues, Nc." At the con
clusion of Mr. Morris s testimony the Mayor
asked MoWbray If he had any questions 10
ask the witness, to which NJ. replied that he
had not at that tiIae he would be very
thankful IL the Mayor would continue the
case till some future day, so that he might
be enabled TO obtain counsel and witnesses
he was not the proprietor Of the bank. The
Mayor therefore continued the case till Fri
day, the 18th Inst and admitted the accused
10 bail in the sum Of 81 ,001.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

Changed eith HosSe Stealing. THE continued
case of J. T. Tyler, charged with stealing
horse from Mrs. Mary +. Andrews, Of Spot
sylyania, about the first Of August last, was
disposed Of, rs far as the Mayor was con
cerncd, yesterday. The only additional tes-
timony elected was that from Mr.. Thaddeus
c. I.eake, who testified that he pnrellas ed
from Tyler the horse said 10 have been
stolen, showing the receipt for the same As
10 the previ"us good character Of Mr.. Tyler
Mr.. Leake knew 1t to be good, and he did
not have the slightest doubt at the time he
bought the horse but that he belonged to
T. At the conclusion Of Mr.. /. : testimony
the Mayor announced that he should send
the case on u the Get ober term Of the Ilsst
ings Conrt, and bailcd the accused IN the
aau Of 81 900 tn appear
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

1,espuss.-George TX. Young, becoming
fuddled by the use df lad whiskey Oh Mon-
-dayNight last, kicked up fumpus at the
Ballard House, which entailed upon an oil
Ger the necessity Of taking him IN custody.
The Mayor yesterday morning discharged
him, in view of his extreme penitence Tor
past offences, and a promise not to be guilty
of such conduct in future,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

Pfo@.hnenfs IN IA. Grant yts,y--The fol.
lowing true bills for felony were found BY
the Grand jury yesterday.
tlas. Amey, Richard L. Bohannon, Fran.
els r. Blair, Jr., Jas. Blake Leno EachO ,Jno.
\. faris, Geo. ". Farrell, Margaret folin,
Robert s Ford, NJ. Fitzgerald, Michael liar.
rington, Chas. j. Mitchell. Jno. Smith, Chas.
Petirrk. John q. Scott, John Downey, Susan
Smith, Carter Tadlock, VIM. Elliott, John
Postowcr. Wm. j. Walker, George WE'LL,
Richard +. Williams
Mary Taylor, sent 10 the Grand ,hfy on
the charge of larceny, was discharged. the
jury not finding sufficient evidence 10 send
her before the Court.
The Grand Jury then adjourned 10 meet
again on Monday next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

!Saat 10 tie {.lfteTics--A negro, named Jas.
Nicholas, claiming To lie free, was seut 10 tho
batic,irs yesterday hy the Mayor, for being
found in Il gambling house KEPT by Mr. Flan-
a2au, near the corner of Main and 18th ats,
and not hating proper pass.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

Picking nl' a foket Book.-A negro man,
named Thomas, slave of Major Ayres, ap.
peared yesterday before His Homer TO apswer
the charge Of picking up pocket book con-
tanning $40, belonging to John WILSON,
The evidence proved that Thomas Was seen
to pick up the pocket book, but upon exam.
nation there was no money found. In the
opinion of the Mayor the charge of stealing
was not sustained and the accused was dis
CHARGED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

FHed--James GoInan was yesterday fined
10y the Mayor so each in three cases for re-
failing arden. spirits without n proper license
at his ealoon OH l!th street, between Main
and Cary Il. was also required To give Sc
curly in $500 for his iutstr. .sssuu behavior,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

dSm"H. John W. aylor, u member Of tho
5th Louisiana regiment, was arraipned before
the Mayor yesterday, charged with assanlfing
Joseph kingalow in the street. A witness
testified that the difficulty took place In tho
bar-room of James GOrman, on 18th street,
between Main and Cary, upon the adjourn
ment OF which to the street the parties wer,,
arrested Taylor was sent TO Major Giiswold
for immediate transit to Lis connany
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

Diaeh"yed Sarah light!oot, a free negro,
was released from the charge Of assaultins
and beating Mrs. susan Timbeflake, a whiis,
woman. There was 10 evidence proving the
guilt of The accused.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

charged ,rth Kotberg.--O Officer Carter ar
rested yesterday afternoon and confined in
the lower station-house Michael Calvin
charged with breaking into and entering the.
house OF Thomas Neweombe, aud stealing
one watch, valued at $50, one pair Of boots.
worth $40, one pair Of second hand boots.
valued at e., aid one pair of pants, worii,
-. The case will be brought before the
Mayor this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

iankres ia he Sent Dr.-Two hundred Yam.
kec exchanged prisoners viii leave here thi.,
morning for the North hy ias OF Truce, sla
City Pcint
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23
MILITARY NOTICES.
Iiksn,s III NAyo's aocNrsn ceAsp, }

Iisaifs.s NAyJ's MorNf,n GeAkp
ktehHnh,t. sept ~. 1858.
A TfEAIiuN t~Na"t ia iIeLt of the C,ty Hall ea
~ Wednesday, iit -! in,i, at ~ o'eask J. ~
fnr drill, m"uhied seFgrants wsii r.pof, IL Az
fM.
~ asdcr or Lieut. i..Aer. c. mmandpg
~ .@--iis GtktAS sTOkRS, y =
4 1ENEItD Mntnisd t.ulr,i, atts.lt..u t--Aft.ld a
II II hlerting lar dfil d; HrGrso Court -lI..sp on
saturday, the 18th tlsst, al 3. a'cld@i T. VI.
By order al tari MsE
se 13- lts JS0 n MACKENZIE, ,0a
A TRENTON Ma,oFs Aosniea Guard Nee, on
"A Thursday evening .ih insi 1T o',ioek ~ Tor
dfit By "sef II Csfs ENGLISH.
II AnAss,os Sc 90. II,
A TTESTiON non oSCoN3CRlPrS.--AiI teYssas
~ wiss ing to j"in oar coapa " BAtts'a Pstsrs.
burg City Battalion, hing raised for lCsal de-.
fence, ean do 30 ty applying st Power Hs.Aals,'s
store. Druggists nth ani Main treets, Rsrh uana
Va.
The Cobfderate Goyerumsnt gtves 40 ana ~se,
additional will bs given by us, makSns bounty os
1i00 to eaeh man. besides pay rstiCe4 and elasbiua
The Legislature 81 virs.niA, 1t Ia thOaxhl viii.
without deias. order i1to setvke kil kstwses he
ages Of 10 aud II aud ii and CO This pssssnts,
therefore, . rare opportunity Ir rsrpoas Of the.e
ages u obtain an unusually high bonaty. end tn
join an sxcsltent eenrapy.
d A gIsSErT, Csjet,
RP HAMILTON,
0ARY,
ssis-ats kseruitios 0ns<rx
4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23


{. s. District s.est t-/rhis Court assembled
~ the State Court House Yesterday mornirs,
pursuant 10 Adjournment.
ihe case OF the Roanoke Valley Railroad
against Col. &. +. NJ. Garrett and Capt. tee.
n. Walker was partly iteard and continued
until Thm sday.
The petition of John g.. Horton, under n
writ ol habeas corpus, for discharge IRON mil
itary service, on account uf his being a shoe.
maker, was granted, aud he was released
from custody.
Westfeld W. Phillips, petition for a dis.
chai &c from Col Robins's command, in or
der that he may be enabled TO connect him.
self with sImc Tennessee command, Was
partially heard yesterday, and its htrther
consideration postpone until this morning.
The hobeas corpus case of A. j. Pit,a, who
claims exemption from military service, was
partially examined into yesterday, aud post
poned for further consideration ,ill Friday.
The Court then adjourned till II o'clock
this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

NrmiCE--0a Friday, the 18TH int, some arti.
y clrs # Clothing were taken from my room Oh
~ 81. between 7th AID sth-among them drab
so.i q t,te pockei Of which were some papers n
hoe yssnw envelope, with my nane written ON it,
Tss ,sasrs can be Of no value 10 any one but my
sag npas.IGg entirely Of memorandunis and my
.,rpraa3a papers, for which a duplicate has been
..ssi II the parties taking them win return me
,,s a.ers through the Post-Oifcc, they can keep
n J'hics of clothing without molestatioD. will
,r $40 10 any coDscript Officer that will detect the
isf uih the papers above alluded TO.
s.at-5ts II CONYERS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23
REAL ESTATE FOE EALE.

7 AND For aajs.-Tw0 hundred acres In Prince
| Edward, half u.iIe from Meherrin Depot, on
18th sides Of tie DanviIfe rairosd. There are oD
Es tract framed dwelling, with four rooms and
sO bre places and by estimate 600 cords Of wood.
III, railroad payin from 81 to 81 20 per cord for
trees Standing, ani IL SO Cor wood cut and corded.
Nj John p Davis, who lives at Asherrn. will show
@e land to any one W ishng to purchase. Apply to
IsAAC Il WATKINS
@?3-St Attorney at law, Charlotte c IT..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23
GopDIN AAPPERsoN.

70 oae-A very valuable and productive farn q
soad y ~ miles ffom The city; o00 cords q
On Which 10 ass now corded and SEASONED,
ar 80 from The place. ADo, crops, st0ck, farm.
Ssss. s..nents, !. &c. fhs farm e6srs unusual induce,
y ~ eas'aaasrs. Asply = No - Pearl =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

JMtiys Lyoas's 6ouf This Court was IN
session yesterday from eleven o'clock IN the
morning until late hour In the afteTnoon,
with an iBtermission Of an hour frOu, !; to 4
O'Clock. There were only two eases llss-
posed Of, as follows
WIN. Hinchman, charged with fcIonioussy
assauiting Patrick II. Reff0rd on the nd of
August, and stealing from him tSD In Con-.
federate money, wax put upon trial, and, az.
Ter few hours time consumed in hearing
testimony and argument from counsel. the
case was referred Ia tae jury, which brought
IN verdict cf gaiiiy, nn.l hr was sentenced
Ia HE leniteniiary ior three years
John Welsh VIE. tried on The charge Of fe-
loni"nsiy stealing u horse, on tn. I4ih day
of June, lsts;, valued at $40, fran chas. r.
Word. This case consumed the whole time
81 the Court al lis evening So Sion, and At 4
FEW minutes To o'efnck the jury returned
with verdict OF ac4uittal, when the prisoner
was discharged from custody.
The Court will meet a;.aih iI.ii morning. at
IL O'clock
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

v A.uABiE Fnm Of 76 acres, adjoining Biakeyc
~ Ai" one mile east Of Richmond, for sale.-At
Il. oie'si 0i Ar Thos PIcasonts We otter for sale
,,.. .A'usne fsrm i0ea&ed q above, containing 10
@ e.. u desired, il will be subAivided into three
b.. "s' smaller Parcels. The improvements are al
o'eSaa'ng Vi an excellent frame dwelling, con
g. seven large aud three small rooms, and all
usi oat houses plat 0i the isnd can be seen
ws "ase Possession given in . short ttme. Nov
la,m 'e' favorable chance 70 secure desirable
seAr Richmond.
G2l-st cnsnrr = ApprRc0N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-09-23

do and 81 Domingo Coffee
~ Brown and white sugars
Black peper, In grains
Fine French brandy on draueht and in cases
Old Bourbon and other nne whskeys
Peach brandy, very old
London porter and Als0p's pale ale
Muir Sons Edinburgh ale
Pare Holland gin
DurhamS mustard
BAcegalupi's sHlsd oil
SAUCES Of various kinds
Cigars and smoking tobacco
Finest brands chewing tobacco, Two years
writing end wrapping Iapess, Go
yas sale By W!NNts
- H-lr NO JPAfss.
nlH.SOON "a 6aIe.-Tfle 6Fees Honse, sitaaeed
u . ~ csSnsr u Cary ard i2th strsets, nei1dng
saneh. Nytuyee. and Ijosass, With spleodld sga-
sells his Isqaies @ " preaIss . s2-Mt
EY075d1-SI p1essas hsslae slalns aesiast
IL 49, Sired HosSltas, vii Ds1sse 0s sAss
s1-S oGra sas 4rAeklls 80 well e.
TS0S 67TT-A Ves1 1Do ae111e enA hos.efe
MAse ADelf = JOB ~ n1sssy ~ ssss'e'