davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
Of Andrew Johnson, in restoring the

Of Andrew johnson, in restoring the
supremacy of the constitution aud
laws through the entire extent of the
United States and Territories, and lay
ing the foundations Of more perfect
Union, on the enduring basis of uni
versal freedom.
Resolved, That we will cherish the
memory of the martyr, Abraham Lin
coin, who fell victim to the demon
spirit of slavery, ind whose virtues
will grow brighter with the lapse Of
years.
Resoiced That we hold in grateful
remembrance the sacrifices and labors
of The many noble men who, IN the
hour of their countrys peril, went out
from pleasant homes and the quiet
pursuits Of pence, to do battle for the
preservation Of the best government
ever given TO man, and to vindicate
the inalienable rights of man.
Resoitrd, That this convention will
give their cordial support to the can
didates this day nominated.
Politically, union is strength.
Recent events have fully established
our need of strength. Therefore,
ReSoired, AS the sense Of this con-
vention, that with sleepless vigilance
and unabating labor we use our ut
most powers to perfect and continue
the ark of strength by preferring to Of
ficial distinction such as are most not
ed for wisdom and virtue, and IN The
election of such God being our help
err we viii endeavor to do our duty
A county committee Of three, name
lly, II. c. Fisk, Jed p. Ladd, and Q
Phelps, for 1866, was appointed b,
the chair The convention was wei
represented by members from eacl
town in the county, who voted to Civ,
each nominee their united and heart.
support On motion, the convention
adjourned without day
H H. REYNOLDS, President
j. NJ. HAURlcAS, Secretary.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

Railroad MAJ, Why is it that the
Transcript so frequently abuses the
Railroad Company?
Editor Of The Transcript Perhaps,
sir, if had pass, my views of rail-
road matters might be somewhat
changed Adams Messenger.
The above insinuation, or assertion,
or whatever is intended by this dra-
matte excrement of the daily MeSsen-
ger, is asserted to be unqualifidely
false, no such conversation, hint OF
suggestion, ever having been made a
any time or by any person who writes
for the TRANscRIPT, or is in anywis'
connected with this paper. We de
mand the proof, name, date, and all
and until that is furnished, and pub
lished, we brand the above quoted as
sertion SANDER, and quite illustra
tive of what is called the least o.
slough of servile press"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

ssD- The publication of our intend
ed article upon cruelty to prisoners,
is necessarily postponed for the pres
ent. 1t will appear in due season and
with such facts and data as we can
not now conveniently supply.
Meanwhile, it is proper to remark
that the execution of the parpose OF
the TRASscnrPT to reply fully to the
second count of the Messengers indict-
ment will not be in anywise affected
by the coarse epithets or gross per
sonahties in which the Twilight edi-
ton of the Burlington Times may find
it more easy to indulge than to repute
any of the positions of the TRANSCRIPT
Recourse to hard words is always q
poor substitute for argument.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

Dsg- Died in Chicago, Ill, July 10Th,
1865, Anna Maria, wife of George f.
Bailey, Esq, and eldest daughter Of
james |. and Catherine G. Cutler,
aged 81 years.
The death of this estimablc lady
will be the occasion of deep aud last
ing grief to large circle of friends
and acquaintance. Mrs. Bailey was
always the pride and ornament Of Il
happy home. Her husbands house in
Chicago was the seat Of an elegant
hospitality which was dispensed with
rare tact and grace. She was a native
of Bellows Falls, and in early life re-
moved to Burlington, Vt, where she
was educated and married. The sym
pathy of all of llr. Cutters and Mr.
Bailey's acquaintance will be aroused
on learning of this grieyous calamity
by which husband and five children
are deprived Of most devoted wife
and mother, her parents of a most du
tiful daughter, and society general,
of one OF its most attractive and exem
plary ornaments,
The writer of these few meagre lines
drops in silence and in tears upon th
newly made grave of his lifelong
friend, this feeble testimonial of aifec
Tomato regard.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

D<D- The late rebel general Shelby
has organized corps of 1000 mount-
ed men for the Mexican service ard is
in command OF it. The corps is for
special border service and is formed
entirely of men from the late rebel
army.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
PHYsIoLoGlc4I PHENOMENA. AN army

PHysIoLoGIcAL PHESoME,A. An army
correspondent writes:--
an the army, and among returned
soldiers, | have noted one fact, in par
ticular, somewhat at variance with
usual theories 1t is that light haired
men, of the nervous, sanguine type
stand campaigning better then the
dark haired men, of billions tempera-
ment Look through raw regiment,
o., its way to the field, and you will
find fully one half It's members to be
4 Of Tie Black haired, dark skinned, large
boned, bilious type. See that same
regiment on its return for muster out,
and you will find that the black haired
element has melted away, leaving at
least two thirds, perhaps three fourths,
of the regiment to be represented by
red, brown and haxcu hair. II is all
so noticed that men from the cities,
slighter in physiqae and apparently at
the outset unable to endure fatigue
and privation, stand severe cam
paign much better than men from the
agricultural districts A thin, pal,
looking dry goods clerk viii do NOR,
marching and starving than many ,
brawny plough boy who looks muscu
lay enough to take Il bull by the 'ai
and throw him over a staked-and-rid
cred fence"
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

Coz The trial of Capt. Wertz, the
Andersonyille jailor, commenced on
Wednesday of this week. Every
provision is made for the defence Of
this fend, and among the witnesses
in his favor will be Ex-Congessmar
Alfred Ely, of New York, who states
that Wertz treated him with uniform
kindness while prisoner under his
charge.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

BE- 1t having been stated by the st.
Adams daily Messenger that George
+. ffoughton, ESD was an applicant
to the Governor for tho appointment
of Secretary Of State, in place Of the
late Hon George W Bailey, Of Mont
pelier, deceased, we have the authori-
ty Of the Governor, and Mr. Hough-
ton, for asserting that the statement
is wholly groundless no such appli-
cation or suggestion having been
madc to the Governor directly or in
directly. The ihtimation in recent
number Of the Messenger that Mr.
Houghton was suffering from disap-
pointment in not obtaining such Office,
is therefore as absurd as most of the
fictitious excrenents Of that toady
press.
THE l3p1roruL STATUS or Mn. GREE
LEY Mr.. Reid, the agate of the
Cincinnati GaseHc, wrote to Mr.. Gree
ley to inquire if the report that he
was about to leave the Tribune was
true Mr.. Greeley sent back char
ncteiistic letter, in which he said;
1--WE elect an editor of the 1i4bun,
annually, bya stock vote Zone hun
bred shares, one vote each). Once
many years ago, two votes we're cas-
against me for editor none before no.
since. have never heard that any
stakeholder desired my Withdrawal
from the 1ribuae. | mean to reduc,
my work on it at the earliest moment
and have SO stated to all who have
right to know | am overwhelme,
with labor | grow old, and wan
rest and comfort My idea is to &c
somebody else to take the laborinl
oar, receive the kicks and cuffs, an,
let me farm a little, fish some an,
write when | am in the spirit. Sue
is my dream / hope to realize a
leasta part Of it during the year 1866
but may not until some time later
You know how circumstances contrc
f every thing. At present | am writin
about an average of two columns pc
, day for the 7}1buae- much;
mean to write less whenever / car
= That's all know about the matter
perhaps they know more at the Hel
a'd Office. Vol H., / grieve to sa,
does not get along SO fast as it shoulC
1 have too much other work, n vel
4 sick wife, and not very well mysel
D and the weather is good for corn an
t turnips, but bad for history. ] hoI
b for improvement in many, if not moi
. respects.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

esy- Rev L. H. Foster Of Concord,
has been re-nominated for Senator by
the Inionists Of Essex county ST.
Adams Messenger.
The Messenger is not reliable author
ity Rev l.. II Tabor is Senator from
Essex eounty. and has been re
nominated TO tie Senate.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
NEWS SUMMARY

NEWS SUMMARY
-, M, n
/ ne iuci'ln""'' it"'N ,'|'lilS 'il"'
inc tobacco crops % se'e'.I yo"is ".o
now eiop4ul forward lor 'ne iu1'Ne@
~" n.y. '',,' '.,,,,'.i,;a -,
.'g'' '''' s...
l'N p ''' u ''','' -
NdFlceS IRON DiiAuahUa' McAleo'
to Jane ~ s'''yt' ''.t' ''' ',''',5 we
piogiosal"S MgH " ''' '''' 9"' = mn
OF 9V'Ie1' PIG 'V' 'r'''''''V'i ~ ~
war sflie1 universe c'l"nei''o ~
ine curly l'i"u'i'4 % ,',e '','lo'9 "l-
ther lhNA''efS' I''lii, u''l'" ~
peeted soon 20 coli''Il'lli.''e Iial'rt'h'
arrangements WIN 'no e'nl'o' '''"'s9'
-Ihe democrats OF Washington
bed planned convention to lndorse
tie policy oil thc president but they
find chat Mr. johnson is not to be
bamh3ozledn that way, and they have
ndelniIely postponed 'he ihdorse-
meht
ihc London ha"ca. very sensioiy
recommends mat physiciahs WIl'e
then prescriptions M English nstead
oil Latin 10 would snYe goou many
blunders aud good many h1es.
"A New Orleans correspondent OF
the f1lb" who has criticised Cen
Candy administration rather Sharply
reached New York Monday undcr ar
rest, and was placed in charge oil Gen.
Heolypr
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

Andrew Thompson lately shot
and killed Mary Elmore at Smyrna,
Del, because Mary loved somebody
else better than she did Andrew.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

state anu congressional cle,E
were held in Tennessee on tho ~ ''o''S
in Kentucky on the 7th. Inn 'lu
neither of them have sufficient r,, mon'
been received to determine the rs'1 1S
In Tennessee. TAYLOR il olec,o3
Congress i'll the lst district H. 20
Maynard in the 2d, Stokes in ~ .55
aud Cooper the ith-all supportors
the administration, and two ot i.
in favor of equal suffrage. Camnh.S
and Thomas, opponents Of the adn,i.
istratiou, are elected in the 5tb AMI
9Th districts. The 7th district i nn4
heard from, and in the Sth dish5ot
the chances are in favor of T,orhw;J
administration. Half the delerot;om
elected are thus Union men sure anl
probably one or two more.
Gen. Cox, the republican candido,,
for governor of Ohio, has come oa,
against negro suffrage, and pronoso.
to colombo the blacks apart from Ill.,
whites His position is very distasto
FIJI to the radicals of tie party om5
they are trying to get up a bolt T.
does not seem likely to be succossgnl
however, and Cox will probably ~
elected ON the ground that the We've
of the governor of Ohio will have NO.
practical influence in settling ra
question oinegro suffrage ut the Sntb
Capt Perciyal Dayton, chief Of tbo
bureau Of navigation died at WaI
ingtou on Saturday, after two doy.
illness, Admiral Porter has.beop an
pointed Temporarily to the I4aee
Aneon Ruliuoaue. our Iuiuiste.
China, Is now III Boston VISITING
family, and viii soon return TO M
post. via. California Mr. Burlieame
seems to have lost his old fondnes,
for spcech-making, and refuses an
public receptions and dinners.
g General Domestic News.
From the lst Of july till noon NJ,
Tuesday of this week the internal rev.
cuue receipts of the government were
thirty-two million dollars. The amount
received will continue TO be heavy ar
some time to come on account of iba
payment of the income tax. Tba
treasury las now on hand more Hsq
?. sufficient funds TO di,cbaroe e.,-
dollar Of indebtedness 10 the ,o)l.,,
and with fine reccipts from ip,s,r.r
revenue the department hone, r. f
able to meet all the liabilities between
this time and the meeting Of Congre,.
Neatly n million n day Of cerh6o,ia
ofiniebtodness have been rede0
" utcly aud very few more Mill m.tnr
before tbe next nine months
7 rbe Saratoaa Temperance c,fes,
ton. last week went in for toll, ,6.
= s,mcnee. Maine liquor laws nleja.
its nambers to vote only for to,ai II.
stinroee men for Office and adionins
There was laroe y6ol sole nj Nv
York ON Wednesday 2O00 bale. 3
South American wool being or rela
|, nucticn. The range Of prices ,or th.
y be.t wsal was 81 n II cents Rather
s lover fhan WINS expectol ar1 IN
much spirit was manifested n
+ tmddina.
q Al difficulties in REGARD to lie mon.
nmrnt Of president Lincoln At ypl.nr.
j fn5 m hoyc Neon nn,ieably s'tHd
J. 9.1 tLs monument i to X. recti
. o4er his remains in burial lot OF sis
a. l.,.la,l - the o,,.o.
) acres do'aed by the cit' 70 'ne come
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18
UNION STATE NOMINATIONS.
UNION COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

For Senators,
wORTHINGTON c. SMITH. st. Adams;
WILLIAM =. RUBLEE, Berkshire;
ALBERT G.. SOULE, Fairfield.
For Assistant Jpdycs,
ROMEO II. HOlT st. Adams;
WARREN ROBINSON, Highgate.
for Judge Qf Probate,
AMOS J. SAMSON, st. Adams.
For Suites Attorney.
JULIAN II. DEWEY, 81. Alhans.
For sheriff.
RENSSELAER, H. SHERMAN, st. Adams.
For High BdRiF,
EPHRAIM CORL1SS, Richford.
Elcrtiru takes uiacp Septfmber 5th 1853
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

Day- The correspondent Of the Y Y.
Ecening Post says that jeff Davis will
be tried by a civil court. and probably
at Richmond, after the trial Of Wertz,
the Andersonville prison-keeper, is
completed, as there win be natural
connection between the two cases.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

formation OF her OF the bearings OF
the beacon buoy Inc lerrioie re-
ported that the cable was parted on
the "a OF August. Inc beacon buoy
by the account OF the Ernst Fruit was
IN latitude 5l-lOS, North longitude %.
Nh'''' ~ INC 7'''"
Reports lrom the south continue 10
be mn OF interest, ana the question OF
reconstruction and the success OF me
president plan OF rcQrgahlza1ion VIII
rgmmn prominent OBJECTS OF thought
and speculation Tor many m9hlils 10
come Inc anhuiih8 OF Ol' hicn-
mond election ny me Iedeia' .tU'Noil-
ties is already having a. goo1' e"ecI
ana tne southern leaders oV5ln {" ''-
'ohzee that IT. VIII not oe SO easy 10 sg'
PACK INTO the Onioh "s tney supposga
unless they 90 about establishing the
ioC,H 5oNVi nl"14i'N III =i'o" t'''"'
ne Sou'nvil coui' ''ii''oS' "'' VIZ
sAiy oolecl 10 receiving negro 'e9'i-
mony' ana |hen cases arise between
whites ana Di'cAs they nave 20 DC uo-
cioeo " 'he h4lil'"iS courts zen
l9Ae' 'i9 as9-a','n1 con'i'''99 oN.' Ca
i'se"'leil A1n refugees 9"1 : 'ii'' 'ne
A,i'9i's % VIZ A'''ei il'''ely - 9''99
y apV7e',' aug ''iA' many o. V'ie S'''''i7
otH peoilo "no 'i" no' 4ei"se's' una
VINO are nov ro73'''''e' ot"" so'elil-
ile III l"''oNs, "i" SpcH" 'Ie.f 'llNo ii'
Ioelny7S a'l9 ''4''hc5' 'lo recon-,
ii'''i''9 NAV ''', .'''i'a V9 s'"lte" "''''
,lo PToP-e P@t 90 "o.N ',,i il'lN7'
Wv / ''lS gu ''9o'l ! '' o''ll" H'7 "p-
l0'D'e" ? p'eleo'r = us lle o''e @.
'"o ''o1'',u ''' in'll"1l1 ~ lne e'h-
i''''l'''''' o',.i o''' ~. liis 'io''1ii,A-
.o'' p gN.'.l'' ~ aa - i'''i'l'iie - W.
'''', ''',', L. .,' .'' 'S '. '!'''
gags
j i' e9'''1''e - using lllo PAi"oE''.p pow
" 'V'f l''e'l i' 1h'oI',c~ Ail'Ica-
i o.-' ~ i'''''i' '''a' +" pc sure o"r
'''''0 "''' "', ~ l"'uo"S "t''
a ~ Si',,'''''", Ie"e's' "h'l Hv'
NJ '''-. IVY l.''' Oo'N gwen ~ ali
'1l ''.e many grave cases that nave
80 ,',1H ON i''''"oiy ny tne at'or-
= ~ ",,"eNei' ana inc plesi
4 tg,t "'ii give mem his personal at
lJ','i3u ns soon as ne can ma time
s III =" e9''7'','9 every case hiin5cil
= e -. -.'N0' i'4l'0l WoIa as TO INC
% h lr',I99 - 'iig apphcant fwdoi
- a 3 ig"s,.'se ny la"yers ana others IL
e i ''"'5eu' 'ne president prefers Il
i Tho r @iIn 'ie ".enoerS pel,Sohaliy
2 ~ p ''i,i o'u uct"eeh Washington
q a KY. i'' 'l Is no" IL good run
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1865-08-18

Cas- THE LIQuoR LAW BE ENroncrp?
We learn from the St. Adams TnANs-
cRlpr that there are twen,y-four per
sons and firms licensed by the L, s.
Assessor 10 sell liquor at retail in that
village, That they all sell AN unlimi-
ted quantity, and that others also sell,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28
ashington Items.

Times dated from Washington, says: The Cab
met meeting TO day was rather brief, but wa:
more fully attended by the Secretaries than has
been the case for six weeks past, all being pres
ent but Secretary Harlan, who has just left on q
visit to Iowa
Fourteen Post-oftices were reopened in late re-
belious States to-day, ten of which are in South
Carolina, including Abbeyville U. II. and Ches
ter II
David Atwater, the Quartermaster employe
who purloined a part. of the Andersonville
cords. has been sent to Auburn New York
State prison for eighteen months, by order oi
Gen Anger.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28
Telegraphic Dispatches.
.Ero.rro r1r.rssIr roa rzr banY srAfr srsrrs,L
MORNING REPORT.
G E N ERA L N EW S.
IN MEXICO.
-f ssut a
POSTAL AND NAVAL MATTERS.
a-------l4--G- a1sE ~
e. ssc.. xc.. sc 81
AFFAIRS IN MEXICO.
POSTAL AND NAVAL MATTERS
e. &c. &C.. sc


WAsHIsereS. Sept. 27.-In conformity OF ar
act OF July 1862, the Commissioner of Pen
sions has appointed about 600 examining sur
geons for that Bureau. who located
throughout the whole country, that any sppl
cant for pension on physical grounds need no
90 more than twenty miles, at farthest. to re
ceive proper cxamiDatien Of his bodily all
ments.l an 4erosE Il
The list of surgeons is now being closed up
and to-day there were appointed John S. Hillien
of Hillsborongh, Ill; James H Maxwell, o.
Newton IN; Robert H Culberson. of Bowling
Green, Indiana; j. l. Bes OF Spencer, Indiana
W o Meoghn. of TompkinsviIle, New York
u. W f. Parker, Somerset. Missouri 3. ShoAk
of Laclede. Missouri; O. I. Harris of Macon
Missouri; VIM F. Braskey, of Ann Arbor
Michigan f1R noE 90 3
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28
Mexican Affairs.

NEw ok, sept. 81 The Hersld's special
says: It is currently reported that Gen Ortegs,
who will be constitutional successor to President
Jusrez in few months, has succeeded in effect
ing a very large loan from the Republican Gov
ernment in Mexico, based the security Of
confscated property.
1t is we'll known that in San Francisco several
hundred thousand dollars have recently been
subscribed, and it is thought here it the loan was
properly put before the public it would gain very
largely in amount.
Since the rebel loan was negotiated openly
both in Paris and London, neither the French or
British Governments could object to Mexican
being taken in this country. The Mexican Re-
publicaus want money rather more than men.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28

Clergyman, while residing In South America,
missionary discovered safe and ,mpe remedy for the
Cure Of Nervous Weakness ay Decay, Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train Of dis
orders brought ty banefu and vicious habits Great
numbers have been already cured by this noble remedy
Prompted by desire benefit the afflicted and unfortu-
nate will send the recipe preparing and using this
medicine in sealed envelope to any who needs it,
Tree of charge.
Please incose post paid envelope addressed your
self Address, JOSEPH I. INMAN,
sepe-dly Station d, Bible House, New York City.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28
NAVAL pepartment.

WAsHIsGroS. Sept. 27.-Surgeon Allen. of
the Navy Department, returned this evening
from tour of inspection to the marine hospitals
of the East West and Southwest. He will prob
ably recommend the sale of all marine hospitals
owned by the Government, and the abandonment
of the present expensive system of keeping up
establishments into which not half dozen
patients are annually admitted, and the contract
lag with established hospitals for the treatment
of all Government patients. "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28
PROCLAMATION.
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

VKTHEREAS, the Common Council OF the City Of In
w disnapois in session August 2sth 1865, adopted
the following resolution:
Whereas, In the opinion of the Counci ianger exists
from dogs running at large Of the Of Hydro
phobia; therefore. be it
Resolved That the Mayor be and he Is hereby directed
to issue his proclamation against dogs running large
for sixty days. according the provisions of the ordi-
nance on that subject.
Therefore, the Undersigned Mayor OF said city, In pur-
suance of such direction issues this proclamation
deTing and requiring all persons owning and harbsrng
any animal Of the dog kind, conne the for sixty
days from and after the first day Of September 1865 by
good and sufficient means his her house
store or yard 10 prevent the from biting being
bitten by other animals TO cause the to be
curey and carefully muzzled. - fI. 81
All persons failing to comply with the foregoing
quirementssre liable 10 be fined twenty dollars and II
is lawful for any person to kill and is the duty Of the
policemen TO kill all dogs found running large withou
wearing q muzzse above mentioned
Witness my signature ans the seal OF said city, th.s
Both day Of August 1865.
Gu3I-df J. CAyEN, Mayer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28

WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-For the encourage
ment of those who have applied OF intend to sp-
ply to the Secretary OF the Treasury for clerk
shls in his Department it should be known that
all applications are filed in pigeon-hoes and will
some time turn up for consideration. About
10, 900 applications have already been sccumu-
lated, majority of which have been received
since the dispersement OF the army. All of them
are deserving, come we'll reco mmended, and with
proper addition to the clerical force can be dis
posed OF within the next four years.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-28
HARRISON DAILY,
H al Presidenf
WINES, LIQUORS, &C.
HOUSE
LOUIS LANG,
20 South Meridian Street,


IMPORTER OF RHINE AND CHAMPAGNE WINES:
Otard and Cogniac Brandies; Holland Gin: Jamsics
Rum and Cordias. Also dealer in Catawba Wines Still
aud Sparkling of the met approved brands Bourbon
whisky; Peach Brandy; Catawba Brandy; stock Ale;
Porter and Beer and Bers of various kinds These ar
tices all offered for sale by the bottle or larger
quantities. only Rhine Vine for sale on n-drat0hG
MPoRTED CIGARS and TOBACCO. of the choicest
brands, will be kept constantly on hand
al PHaving fitted up neat establishment and Offer
ing for sale only pure articles and Of the best quality
the subscriber hopes to receive he socits liberal
share OF the patronage IF the public.
mar17-dtf LOFTS LANG