davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
In CAMP, NEAR ACcoTINK, Va, |
Feb. Esd, 1868.

Feb. Esd, 1868.
FRIEND GAZETTE:
AS have nothing else to do just now,
have come to the conclusion to trouble you a.
gain with brief notice of few ''passing G.
vents" which may not be altogether uninterest-
ing to your numerous readers, and as
GA little nonsense now and then,
Is reiished by the best of m en-"
few jocose remarks may be pa rdonable.
The first thing that IS worthy of note and
which gave us the most extreme satisfaction, il,
that the Paymastcr made his appearance not
long since and sfelled out mum Der of Screen
backs" to the boys. Being lor,g time without
pay, the money came very good, but notwith-
standing all this "Uncle Sam" i, still indebted
to us for near four months pay. Nevertheless,
he has shown that although slow, yet he is sure,
and presume the balance will c. ,me some time
The boys sent the greater part of their money
home.
There was great excitement here for n whilo,
caused by the "Negro Enlistment Bill" that
some Aboitionist, and lover of his country, 70.
ver the lefD introduced into Congress. The
curses Of the men about this introduction of
negroes in the army, were not only loud, bnt
deep, and numerous were the threats of the sol-
diers that they would shoot the 'sng yers' before
they would shoot the rebels. But we have the
satisfaction of seeing that the Military Commit
tee rejected the bill and saying that the law al
ready on the Statute Book, gave the President
sufficient power in that direction. If we can
not sustain our Government wit hout the aid of
the black man, l am of the opinion that it is
not worth sustaining. Some wi Il say that they
have right to help fight for their freedom;
that may be, but am not parti' ;utarly anxious
to fight to get them free help or no help. The
Conscription Bill up before Cong sress, now, will
in all likelihood become law. IF it does, it
will bring out some of the prating patriot Alb
olitionists, who are continually urging men to
join the ranks, and fight for sour glorious Unon''
bnt are very careful not to go themselves. So
far this is as it should be, for il they want the
"niggcr" free, they ought to help fight for him,
but that they will not unless forced to do so.
The weather to-day caps the climax. Of all
rough weather that / have ever seen. 1t has
been the worst day on us that we have expert
enced this winter The driving hail literally
cut our faces to pieces, whilst snow is nearly
knee deep and the mud about the same depth.
/ am tired of the "Old Dominion" and any an.
nouncemcnt of orders to leave it will be hailed
with delight Our lonely picket hours are en-
livened by anecdote and incident and could the
yarns there spun and the stories told to pass the
hours away, be written, an interesting volume
would be the result. But we are all anxious to
return home to tho "girls left behind u.s." who,
wo doubt not, are. sighing for our return. But
we think that the time of our stay here will be
sorewhat protraoted. Still one consolation we
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
DIED.

STUCKEY.-In Snake Spring Valley, on the
23d ult., Libbic Elmira, infant daughter o
Asa S. and Sarah b. Stucky, aged weeks and
day.
Alas! how changed that lovely flower,
Which bloomcd and cheered our hearts
Fair fceting comfort of an hour,
How soon we're called to part!
But let us very humbly pay
Obedience to His will,
And with our inmost spirits say,
''The Lord is righteous still"
DUFF1ELD.-On the the 25th ult., in
Friends Cove, Mr.. John B. Dufield, aged 81
years and 26 days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

can offer them, and that is, when we do return,
we will make amends for lost time We SIN
cerely hope that they may not be compelled TO
live life Of ''sngle blessedness," but that they
may yet have a chance to get u 'sBold Soldier
Boy" for Shelter half"
a board across my knee is my desk, and the
soft side Of apiece of pine plank is my seat,
picket fire in the woods is my light and rs the
position is rather uncomfortable, will close.
More anon. Yours Truly,
CAuSIFAx
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

RAILROAD AccIDENT--On Monday morning
last, as the express train from Philadelphia, on
the +. II. r., was passing under full speed, near
Perryville , a "slide" struck the train and threw
all the cars, except the hindnost, off the track
and precipitated the locomotive, baggage car,
and the foremost of the passenger cars, over an
em5ankmcnt of some thirty feet in height. Mr..
John Shearcr, of Jo,nstown, and another per-
son whose name we did not learn, were killed,
and II others wounded. Several persons from
our town were on the train, but happily cscap-
ed uninjured.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
"Union League Club"

The '1oyal citizens Of Bedford borough, are
called upon by hand-bills posted around town,
to meet at the Court House, ON next Saturday
evening, for the purpose of forming ''Union
League Clubp As this is to be partizan or
ganization, wholly composed of Abolitionists,
the anonymous person who made this CALL
brands the Democrats, (who of course cannot
be expected to 60 near such conccrn) as dis
loyal! What an outrage! 1t was we'll enough
that the author of the call for this meeting did
not append his name to it, for if he had, he
might have been taught better manners than to
insinuate that majority of the voters of this
borough are disloyal. Democrats! Stand aloof
from the rotten carcass of Abolitionism which
this League with the enemies of our country,
would galvanize into life. Keep your gar
ments clean from its smell
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
Public Sale
OF e'1 '.2,,'
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

-~>~e>-S
BY virtue Of an order OF the Ofphans' Court Of
Bedford county, the undersigned will sell At public
sale on the premises, on ~, s
SATURDAY, THE ait tDlYoFMARcRNExT D
the following described real estate
A tract Of land oontainins about
setsl taea 100 Acres n92 s 1o ysq
Of limestons land. with the foliowiag inpssss.'
ments; i3 ii - f''.P
A GRisr MILL, SAW MILL, Loc.rRANE
DWELLING HOUSE, MILL HOUSE AND s,'s
TWO TENANT HOUSES, = 10 s.i,.r
frame barn, log stable and other outbsiidngs TIERS
on erected also, two apple orchards thereon. The
land 10 nearly all cleared and under fence, stSuss
on Wills Creek, and sdjsining lands of Jsmes Nat.
tingly, Benjamin Valentine, John Cook aad eth.
srs. .t- ftn-ei1 uA II
ALSO. ~
A mountain tract Of timber land eentsininr sSsss
400 acres, adjoining lands OF Joka Cesk, ,Ksrn'
heirs and others. ~ 2, 80 = - n" :,
TERMS-0ne third in haad st eon6rmAiiou. Of
sale, and the balance in two equal annual psynssss
with interest. = = = \
Possession given On the ist April iss3. .-,ss
JAMES MAT riNGLY, 81.
Execuies Of Cha,lss acymAa, Aee'd.
Feb. ~, 1853, L..
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
the people.

the people.
Judge Paine moreover declares that he should
consider the establishment of tho doctrine that
tho President possesses illimitable power over
the land by a declaration of martial law, cas-
ca'am,ty lite u any less to depOred than the sue
cess Of the rebellion.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
AUDITORS NOTICE.

The undersigned appointed Auditor to ascer-
tain amount of liens against John C. Statler, in
the estate of John S. Statler decd, will meet
the parties in interest at his Office in the Bor.
ough Of Bedford, onW Wednesday, the 18th day of
March, 1868, when and where all may attend.
JOHN PALMER,
March 6, 1868. Auditor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

eSrWe call the attention of our mercantile
friends to the card of Armar Young, Bro. &
Co., Importers of and Dealers in Embrodcries,
Laces, White Goods, Hosiery, Mitts, Gloves,
Trimmings, &C., No. 429 Market Street Phila-
delphia. Their establishment is the largest of
the kind we have ever seen, extending from
Market to Commerce Street, the width of a
whole block. Country merchants should not fail
to give this firm call.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

eTA very large and enthusiastic Democrat.
ic meeting was held at Fetter's Schoolhousc, in
Bedford tp., on Friday evening last, 9th ult.
On motion of Johh S. Ritchey, ESQ.,, d. L. DE-
FIBAUGH was chosen President The fol-
lowing were selected as Vice Presidents: JOSH
ah Ritchey, Geo. Russell, Jno. S. Ritchey and
Jno. Reighard; and Thos Beesle, Jno. C. Ling,
Fred. Bcegle and Daniel Heltzel were appoint
ed Secretaries. Addresses were delivered by
j. Palmer, o. E. Shannon, w. NJ. Hall, and
B. F. Meyers.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

cJBIYMIRE's HARDWARE SToRE-has been
greatly enlarged, but large as it is, it is well
filled with the latest styles of Stoves cutlery
and all other kinds of hardware recently pur-
chased in the East Mr.. Blymire also contin-
ues to carry on the manufacture Of tinware on
an extensive scale. His establishment is well
gotten up in all its departments.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

GoDEYs LADY's BooK.-Godey for March,
sprightly and Spring-lkc, is on our table. The
illustrations are very fine and there are plenty of
them. "Husks," by Marion Harland, is con-
tinued, and with a number of other excellent mr.
ticles forms quite recherche entertainment for
the lovers of light literature. The subscription
price of Cooley is $500 per annum We will
furnish Cooley and the "Gazette," ono year, to
any person for four dollars.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

SS-To our merchant friends who may desire
to replenish their stock of Hats, Caps, Straw
Goods, Furs, &C., we recommend the house of
Cooper, Parham and Work, No. 81 North Third
ST., Philadelphia. Our polite friend, Mr.. Gold
man, who is with this firm, will take pleasure
in showing them through she establishment
which is certainly not excelled by any in the
city
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA.
Pa, Diseases Of the Nervous systs,.s, spertaatss.
rnoa Or seminal weakness, lmpotenes,g AMI ether
affections Of the Sexual Organs, Physical DsbiJitv
and Premsture Dscay-new and reliable trsstnsst.
in reports Of the Howard Association seat hy nail
in sealed letter envs opes, free Of charge Aidsee
Dr.J. SKILLIN HOUGH ron, HowA Rp Associ M.
No: South Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
March 6, lS63-ly = i'3s0
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

szrWe learn from the Somerset Democrat, that
the conferees to select a delegate for this Scna-
torial district to the next Democratic State Con-
vention, will meet at Hafer's Hotel, in this
place, on next "Wednesday, 11th inst.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

@yThe "United States Clothing Emporium" !"
by Geo. w. Reed & 60, No 1923 Market St.,
(up stairs,) Philadelphia, is tho place to buy
your clothing Reed & Co. are wholesale deal
ers and are prepared to fill all orders in their
line from country merchants.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
MIN 4 0pfrtisr me- II t 8.

LOST.-A. pair of steelyards. The finder
will receive the thanks of the owner by return
ing them to SIMON COOK.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

sEThe Abolitionists have seeded from the
Legislature of Illinois and Indiana, for the pur-
pose of preventing the Democrats from passing
laws. Who are tho sccessionists now
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

aTWe refer the mercantile community to the
card Of Taylor & Hemphill, Wholesale dealers
in, Manufactured Tobacco and Foreign and De.
mestic Segars. go Market Street, Philadelphia.
We speak from experience, when we say that
their stock is Of the very best to be found any,
where, and that DR.. Taylor is one of the best
ss's@T Awe Csc hin > esn.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

DRY GOODS AT WHOLESALE OR RE.
tail. always under the market prices. We buy our
goods exclusively for cash and by that means are
enabled 10 buy very cheap. We sell at very ANAL
advance annd buyers can always save from to 90
per cent by making their purcL ases Of us. We have
GOODS, MEMS WEAR, &c. 10 those about com.
meneing housekeeping, one of the best stocks Of
furnishing goods in Philadelphia will be found here
K. D. Il W. II. PENNE LII,
1891 Market st. Phil's.
March 9Th, 1ss3-3mo.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06
~ A WORCESTER BARD.

=. S. / rite this in worse-what they call
bank--bekaws it Gin be red like prose, eff it
suite and the indoowidul most konsernd ken
redo it better,-Orthur
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1863-03-06

LEFEVRE, PARK d CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
NO TT o N s.,
Trinm,nss, Hosiery, Glovss, RiB5on., White GssS,.
Umbrellas, Parasols. Looking Glasses,
Shirts and Drawers, Yarns, &c.
No. 23s North Third Street; between Race and Vine
Streets, PHILADELPHlA.
March 6, ls63-6m I
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16

RECORDER SHANE's CoURT-Friday,
May 10th, 1868 Ed. Foley, drunken
ness, SO and costs.
Ann Murphy, disorderly, So and costs.
w. T. Wright, disOrderly, SO and
costs.
Martin Hogely, drunk, SO and costs.
D. Stinnod, drunk, So aud costs; sent
10 the work house.
Jane Swanson, disorderly, sent TO the
work house.
Elizabeth Thompson, disOrderly, costs.
Dr.. Smith, drunk, sent to the work
house B..E
Lefty Hutson, disOrderly, sent to the
work house.
Alfred, slave, sent to the work house.
Henry, a slave, stealing; $40 and costs,
and sent to work house.
e. H. Bean, disorderly, discharged.
Cora Williams, disorderly, discharged.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
3g IeIEaraph.

LOUISVILLE, May 15.-Gsnersl Curtis,
in Missouri, has been superseded BY
General Schofeld. The Nathez Courier
says Kirby Smith, with ten thousand
raw troops, whipped Banks and drove
him out of Washington, Louisiana.
CAPE GERIDEAU, May 15.--General
McNiel was wounded in the hip, by the
accidental discharge Of pistol, and will
probably confins him several weeks.
ST.. LpUIs, May l5.-Adjutant Gener-
al Thomas arrived At Memphis on the
18th. he has organized ten negro regi-
men's, and expects to organize ten more
Troops ell the way from Memphis 10
'Young's Point moving to reinforce
Grsnt.
The Vicksburg correspondent of the
Appeal says Grants movements are
dreaded both by the military and people.
NEW YoBK, May 16.-Gen. Burnside
was at Washington yesterday, 10 con-
sultation with the President and .Secre-
tary Stanton. Ha.
Tue rebels are leaving the Blackwater
for fredericksburg.
WAeHIN0TUH, May 10 "A serious dis
agreement between Halleck and Hooker
is reported. The former is said TO have
couutermanded Hooker's order for new
movement. There is no indications Of
an immediate movement. I'D.
Gen Grants advices to Washington
to the 9th, expresses his satisfaction with
affairs in his Department; and that Port
Hudson is undoubtedly evacuated, except
q small garrison and their heavy artillery.
The rebels at Charleston are unusual
ly active preparing new Notifications.
The Washington District Marshal has
seized on the real aud personal estate Of
several prominent rebels and rebel sym
pathizers.
NEw York, May 15.--Ootton Coo.
Gold SOC.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16

"WhO lie Asa I" irembliDgly asks q
Contemporary, on giving an account Of
VALLAsDIaHAM's arrest We cannot
answer positively but believe casa" will
turn out TO be one Of the following exis-
fences
A 4. @. 9. body servant
A Southern democratic conservative
peace commissioner from Richmond.
The "man In an iron mask"
VaPs. mistressj probably one Of JEFF.
Davis mulatto daughters, accompanying
Richmond peace commissioner.
Wife Of the man who struck Billy Pat
terson.
Author Of the Junius letters.
Bishop Colenso.
His Satanic Majesty.
Lucifer, star of the morning.
His Sulphureous Highness.
Old Scratch.
Isham g. Harris.
Ghost of Lola MontsE.
Conservative" editor Of the Louisville
Journal.
Sam Slick.
Parson McFerrin, of the Nashville
Methodist Publishing House.
Colonel of nightcap brigade"
"Little Mac"
Founder of the Navhsille vigilance
committee.
Intelligent contraband.
If one, or more, or all of these
guesses be not right, we shall suspect
that VAL. never called for CASA" at all
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
ATTENTION, ADVERTISERS!
Edinburg Review.

We have received the April number Of
this able Quarterly It's contents are {:
Kinglake's Invasion Of the Crimea,
Worsley's Translation Of the Odyssey,
1.-THE appropriation, Simancas Records
Of the Reign Of Henry VII, The Black
Country, India under Lord Canning, The
Bible and the Church, Sir Rutherford
Alcock's Japan, Professor Huxley on
Mans Place in Nature, The Greek
Revolution.
Published by Leonard Scott & Co..
New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16

A South Carolina AntI.S ry Man,
Hon GEO. BANCROFT in moving some
appropriate resolutions before the New
York Historical Society on the death of
noble JAMES L. PETIGRU of Charleston
s. O., said;
he was to the last hour of his life a
man true aud loyal 10 the constitution
OF the United States, and resisted 10 the
moments OF triumphant rebellion the
Oonhscaton Of loyal citizens of the South,
de thought slavery a great and CRY log
evil ana a wrong and as in favor, while
not an abOliIionist Of seeing terminated
the relation Of master aud slave. tie
was thoroughly devoted TO the Union
through his life and to the moment of mis-
death. In the days of qualification be
was firm adherent TO the government,
and was he FIRST 10 his State who sound
ed the bugle note 10 rally the friends of
the Union TO resist notification and sel
cessiOn. He scOrnsd every thiug that
was suggested as paramount TO he au-
thUrIty of the United States. His affeo-
ton tor the Union was IS earnest and
true as the impassioned owe OF a young
man for his mistress. He scorntd any
allegiance that was above The allegiance
which was due the United States gov
ernment. lie died broken hearted be-
cause his country was lost to him. In
tho secession of his State there was
nothing which grieved him more than 10
lad that the parsons and women of the
South were the most violent OF all seces-
sionists. A pArsOn calling on him im-
mediately alter the first Bull run battle
inquired after his health. Mr, Petigru
replied that he felt very unwell that be
had near relative IN great danger.
What relative, asked the parsOn2 Oh,
replied he, a very near relative, by name
Uucle Sam. He is in great danger from
asssssins and murderers. The state
ment that be aVered in his loyalty was
utterly untrue. This was proved FROM
his oSn words a few days before his
death. He said Those who have
said have changed my views Of seces-
sion are wonderfully mistaken. Every
day cOnvlnces me more and more OF the
sound less Of the opinion expressed
| at the time aud have ever since ayowed."
! He pruphrsivd that secession would be q
failure, that the Cuff States would wa
YER, and as soon as sny single State en-
gagged In sediuOn--seduon was the
werd he used wave'ed and commsn-
! &C T. think be Ter Of its duty, II would
return 10 the Uuiou, aud ita expmple
would become contagious. Mr. Pelgru
died as he lived true aud faithful 10 the
! Union, faithful amid the faithless found.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16

Albert Pike, the notorious Yankee rem
egade and Arkansas rebel, is under ar
rest by the rebel authorities a. Ii tie
Rock for defrauding soldiers. Pike be-
gan life as a swindler, fed TO Arkansas
and took re uge among cut-throats, In
dams, moccasin snakes and gallinippers,
and finally turned rebel. "The way of
the transgressor is hard" especially
when il is a pike. ...
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
No Apprehension of Trouble with
England or France.
WAsHINoroN. May 0.

WAsHN0ToS, May 0.
Special bi'paich 10 tho New York Evening Post.
There need be no alarm upon the cub.
lect OF our foreign relations. Whitaker
may be the character Of the parliamentary
debates or Of leading articles in the for.
risn newspapers the Off isl intercourse
OF this government with England and
France at this MON, nj is peaoeAble.
Since the publication of the Irritating
debate Ia the british Parliament. M.
Seward remarked with emphasis 10 sew
eral OF his friends here, thai such de-
bates aud the Times leaders afford no
fair Indications OF The relations existing
between the two governments.
The English government was appar.
emily never before so ready 10 act with
a degree Of fairness toward us. Ii il
{ ne frat time taking steps to prevent
lh fitting out OF gunboats for he rebels
ia English ports Th,rs will be no war
wi England or France unless they are
determined 70 torte it upon US, aud OF
that Ia the opiui "a Of those who are
competent to judge there is no real
danger At present
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
From the N. Y. Times 18th.
Affecting Episode at Plymouth
church

church.
Yesterday. at Plymouth Church, was
the regular Sabbath for the baptism of
infants, and the delightful Spring
morning tempted larger number of
parents than usual to bring their offspring
forward. Having administered the rite
10 all but one of the children, Mr.. Beecher
paused q moment, and, turning to his in
terested audience, stated that there was
still another child to be christened. Her
history, however, contained a moral, a, d
he should take the liberty of carrying
her upon the platform where all present
might look upon her features. This pre-
IA ,e caused futter Of increasing inter-
es', which was not abAted until the reve-
rend gentleman had assembled the pulpit
s'epe, bearing in his arms little lsugh'
ing eyed, sweet-faced, tair- haired girl of
five years, who nestled closely against
HIS breast, toying with his watch guai d,
as she timidly met, with her dark, lus-
Gus eyes, the concentrated gaze of the
nlw hushed congregation. In q voice
emulous and fearful, and in words that
touched a sympathetic chord in the hearts
OF his bearers, Mr.. Beecher told about
the child, "She was born in Slavery"
he said "a b, nevolent woman, who was
nursing our sick soldiers ia the hospital
at Fairfax, found her, sore aud ia tered
q I'd unclean, and requested the good sis
ter who has adopted her; to BRING her
n nth and take care of her. She will be
treated as this lady 3 own child, and it is
deHgned to educate her as a teacher for
her own race. Look upon this chtd,"
cpuiinued Mr.. Beecher, "and tell me if
you ever saw faIrer, sweeter lace? And
this child" he added, lis a ssmp'e Of
the Slavery which abso BIS into 1t eli
every thing fair and attractive. The v .
,inrss of this child would only make nrr
80 much more valuable as chaitel; for
while your children are brought up to
ear and serve the 10 d, this little op',
Just as beautiful, would be made, throu b
Slavery, a child of damnation. The
whole force of my manhood revolts and
rises up 10 enmity against an institution
that cruelty exposes such children 10 be
sold like cattle. Loud applause. Look
upon this child" he replied in conclusion,
sand take away with you an impression
of her beauty, and remember TO what n
shocking tate Slavery would bring herl
May God strike for our armies and the
light, that this accursed thing may be
utterly destroy ed" Renewed applause.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-05-16
NEW nAnEsx.

1906, North College Street IO6.
AT the old stand of Smith & Day, near
the Louisville Depot. Families and shop
keepers can be supplied daily with fresh
Bread, Pies, Tea, Spice and Ginger Cakes,
delivered free of cost. Suffers and
wholesale dealers can also be supplied
daily aud in any quantity, by leaving
their orders at No. 105, NORTH College
street M. SALAMoNs g. Co.
NAV 16