davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
STATE OF DELAWARE,

=, - =, - h1kUUTIFE DEPAhTMENT.
CusTs W. WRGHr, Secretary Of State Of the State of
Dela~Arr do hereby certify that the foregoing ia true
Topy Of Sections and II Of Chapter Os 18th volume
delaware Laws entitled 'An Act Regulating the sale Of
tnoNt'auns lhquorar se as the same stands amended
oy Of hs state TO wit the 18th day of February 1896
nis1i AN act to amend act entitled 'An act reRu.
,atlns ihs sale Of lntoxestng Liquors, &c. passed st
rover, March Q, $751; The said two sections having
been arranged and compared by me with the original
rolls noe on file In this Department.
In testimony whereof have hereunto sat my hand
- and official seal st Dover, this sixteenth day Of
LIS Nay, In the year OF our Lord one thousand eight
'~,~' hundred and sxty.sx.
CUsTIs W. WRIGHT
vnf Qfas.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
Deafness. Blindnass ana rlata..rr,

OeafneSsi Blindness and Catarrn
Treated with the utm9st SUGGEST by Dr.. J. IsAACs
uruiist and Aurst, formerly Of Leydrn Holland No
DIS FINE street, Philadelphia, Tustimuniais from tic
most reliable sources in the city County can he
al his ONCE. The medical faculty are invited Ia "a.
company their patients, he has 10 eres n hie prac
tlee. i AkIlfClAL EYE, inserted, without pain Nc
'"Nike mAuel lot eAaminAtiNn fshl0iy
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17

NEW UAsTLE ACOOMMoDATToN
I31 A. N. "'ininston and Philadelphia
p. Aye a. PHhiadelpha Ha at eco p NJ; Wilmington a,
witho. g and from Baltimore can no,v On ,h,
over A. Wilmington as heretofors
@ ~ VII change New Crstle c5 ,or fase,a
Wilmington. " Da'''inofe Will change csrs at
Superintendent Nal y
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
HALLS VEGETABLE sIcILIAN HAIR
REVIEWER.

HAILs VhuIIABLb sIlILIAN HAIR NENEWEN
HUMAN HAiR RESTORED.
Gray Hair changed 10 ils Natural Color hv
HALLS VEGETABLE SloILlAN HAIR RENERI.R
Il Is the best article known to preserve the hair
Ing Its falling out, and making hfeless stii brssh, hair
HEALTHY, SOFT AND GLOSSY.
All who use II unanimous In awarding II the nsls
Of being the best Hair Dressing extant aud without
val N restoring gray har to its natural Beware OF
counterieits and mltations ash HAIRS aud take
other Price 81. For sale by all Druggists jy2O.in,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
TmRNTss
- nne inch or less sonttitutos square.
2 wv - 1I,nnrlInn 90 nania mar AniiarA.


.s-nne inch or less sonttltutos square.
q single Insertion 80 cents per square,
- wants Of four lines, single insertion, 70 cents
~. I0IJRNAL AND STATESMAN is published every
. lhs ,.y % AID Prdny at THREE DOLLARS YEAR, pay
Nv, H. aiv,nea No subscriptions will 10 received for
thsn three months, aud no paper discontinued Until
" paid unless at he option of the pub
Usher. ., ., t,,tpNAt Avn pTATRaNAN ts nrh
,,a wary friday at TWO DOLLARS PER ANNuM
ance THREE DOLLARS at the end o
nS %SpSERTlsENENrs not exceeding square will be in
,ed tbree times for dollar and sixty centfi and
s ants Tor every subsequent insertion longer ones
W. ASSertissmouts sent without stating the time
NAV are to bs publshed, Will be continued unt they
nv ',,rhd and charged according TO the above termH
h urivllege u Annual Advertisers Ia strictly limited
n tbsr own immediate business and all advertisements
sor be benrt OF other pereons, az we'll as all ADVERTISE
srts not Immediately connected with their own buli
o beyond the limits engaged Will bo charged az the
rsna rates For all such transient advertising bills viii
h sensatay rendered. and prompt payment Ia deslred
~ spernE INSERTION of their advertisements and
rotee. on Tnesda, aud Fridays advertisers are in
orned that their favors MUST be- handed In previous TO
Tina O'clock, A. NJ on Mondays and Thursdays.
REPUBLICAN UNION NOMINATIONS
For Governor,
JAMES RIDDLE.
For Representative in COngrsH,
JOHN L. McKIM.
For Sheriff,
SAMUEL ALLEN.
For Coroner,
BENJAMIN T. BELLEW.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINGTON p. o
| InNNa.

MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINGTON p. U
AS FOLLOWS:
fhiauelpnla, $50 An
Baltimore and Way Mail .-.....,,.....,.. s 40 AM
Pennsuar Mail to Princess Ann, Md.,...... osO AM.
Way Mail to Philadelphia, Pa,............lOaO AM
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ,ooo NJ
Washington, i-"u "'
Fhiaaelphla' fap"'''"'''''' 400 PM
Peninsular Mail to Dover el.,,,,.,,....n $50 PM
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore( eoopu
and Washington, "''" e'oO I'm
Henry Clay Factory and conlreville, Del, 400 PM
Cochranville, Pa, and route, ,ooo -
Tuesdays and Saturdays, ''''''''''"ioVO A'"'
MAILS OPEN AND READY FOR DELIVERY.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ooou
and Washington, '''- oSO AM
Philadelphia and Way Mail, 90 AM
Peninsular Nail from Dover, De,.........lo0O AM.
Baltimore and Way Mail, AM.
New York Philadelphia aud Washington... LIS PM
Peainsular Mail from Princess Ann, Md. 80 Pm.
Baltimore and Elkton, ...,............ 500 Pm
Philadelphia 6.I6 Pm
Henry Clay Factory and Csntrevllle, Del, 1000 Am.
CoehIanyille Pa, and route, MoudAysl soonu
and Fridays, $40 Pm.
Office open on Sundays from to AM and 8 TO Pm
A. H. GRIMsHAw, pm.
WELLINGTON April alsi, 1864
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
journal And statesman Timetable.
BETWEEN PHILADELPHIA AND WILMINGTON,
JULY I'd, 1866.
oaretnNy eorrseled vlA epery ehanae.

TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGroH FoR PHILADELPHIA
At 80 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At Is minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At 30 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
AT II o'clock, morning.
AZ 4 O'Clock, afternoon.
at SO minutes after O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after o'clock, evening.
At 10 o'clock, night.
AT 30 minutes after 6 o'clock, evening, Sundays.
TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FOR WILMINGTON
At ! 5 minutes after O'Clock in the morning.
At is minutes after O'Clock, morning.
Al o'clock, morning.
At 80 minutes after ~ o'clock, noon.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
At 80 minutes after O'CLOCK afternoon.
At O'clock evening.
At 20 minutes after Il o'clock, night
At 10 minutes after 4 o'clock, morning, Sundays.
At SO minutes after ii O'Clock. night, Sundays
TRAINS LEAVE WILMIEdToH FOR NEW CASTLE.
At % minutes before Il o'clock, morning.
At O'Clock, afternoon.
Al - minutes before s O'Clock, evening,
TRAIHs LEAVE New Castle FOR WILMINGTON.
81 30 minutes after o'clock, morning.
At minutes after 8 o'clock, morning,
At 80 minutes after 3 o'clock. afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
III " VWI
A1OTICI

IN hOtleu is hereby given to the School Committees
the respective School Districts within this State that in
conformity with an act Of the General Assembly this
stat have apportoued among the several counties OF
this State the clear income for the present year Of the
FUND for establishing FREE SCHOOLS aud have divided
and di4tnbued the shares thus appropriated TO each
county among the several Dlatrcta as follows:
10 eacn Of the Districts in the city Of Wilmington
and ten cents, tS10iI0)
, And to each Of the other Districts in New Castle
County one hundred and iotysevsn dollars and forty
two cents. (Sl742l
ANA to each OF the Districts In Kent County one hun.
dred dollars and eight cents, (s10OOsl
md to each OF the Districts in Sussex County eighty
fve dollars and fffyhre cents, (ss5b5l
he dvidenda due the Districts in New Castle County
are payable At ths Farmers Bank, New Castle to the
Districts In Kent County at the Farmers Bank Dover
aud to the Districts in Sussex County, at the Farmers
bahS' Georgetown. L. THARP,
Dover, August LIST, 1866. an1"at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17

The BrIdat ChamDer, an Essay Of iarn
aud Instruction for Young Mon-publishsd by the How
ard Association, and fse OF chArKe In sealed euv
loPea. Address, Dr.J. skilln Houghton Howard As
oeiAtion, Philadelphia. Pa. fsbi0.lY
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
oHOLERA--THE RMMEDY.

DIR. J. slMMs 4 SONS
@ III o L E r A YRUP,
The great and certain for Acute and Chronic DAr
rhea, Dysentery, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Collie,
Cholera lniantum, Pains in the Stomach aud
Bowels, Bowel Complaints aud tho
Summer Diseases Of Children.
As remedy in Cholera it has 10 equal It has cured
even the reapsed and collapsed stages of this terrible
epidemic IL has been used with entie during
other periods. For 80 years it has admitted Of no rival
and has proved beyond all comparison the only sure 10.
medy known. 1t contains no opium other narcotics,
aud is perfectly safe to adults or infants.
Es"see our Circular of Pure Family Medicines.
Prepared only by
DR. J. sIMMs & SON,
Physicians and Druggists, of Fourth and King
Streets Wilmington, Delaware
eola by JOHNSON HOLLOWAY S;CowpRN, and DYOrr 4
co. PHILADELPHIA BURTON and C0wGiIi & Sos, Dover,
and country storekeepers. sp27-ti
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
Auest-E. t, TAYLOR, CLERK. Z UT '''' VIZ VI
A N ORDINANCE MAKING A FDRTH-
"a Err APPROPRIATION FOR THE HEALTH OF


A N ORDINANCE MAKING A FDRTH-
~ ER APPROPRIATION FOR THE HEALTH OF
THE CITY.
Whereas the appropriation for the health Of the city
has bte,ne exhausted by Of cleanliness and
labor being required than anticipated when the an
nual appropriation made therefore, be II ordained
by the City Council Of Wilmington,
section lst That the Of two hundred dollars be
appropriated as further appropriation the health Of
tue city Tor the year 1866 and that said appropriation be
taken from any unexpendsd fund 10 the Treasury
Of the city.
Passed at the city Hall, Wilmington, Dell July 49, 1906
2. ]. H0RNER,
President Of City Council
Auest-E t. TAYLOR, Clerk. auT-4t
DROPOSALS FOR FURNIBHING THE
i CITY LAMPS WITH COAL oil, CHINNRYs,
WlCkS AND MATCllEs.-The Lamp Committee Of the
City Council OF Wilmington hereby invite Sealed Propo
sails for furnishing the City Lamps with Coal OIL Chin
neys Wicks and Matches for one year from September
1866 The proposals must bs accompanied with samples
o the articles 70 be furnished, we'll their prioes
The Coal oil to be delivered at the City Hail. In such
quantities may from time to time be required Bids
will be received at the Office Of the Clerk or the City
Council until seven o'clock on the evening of TUESDAY,
August 2Sh, 1866 The Committee reserve the right 10
reject all bids II considered too high.
THOMAS TITUS,
aulO-t Chairman Of Lamp COMMITTEES.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
WHAT AN AMERICAN GUN CAN DO

The Prussian needle gun has been the talk
of the world lately in consequence of the
swift destruction which il dealt out to the
Austrians, but American ingenuity has pro-
duced superior weapon, taking all things
into account The New York Post says
The Board of army officers which recently
met in Washington to test sixty-five different
guns, filed its report in June, but the docu-
ment is not yet published. We are enabled,
however, to give the material results of the
experiments.
General Hancock presided over the Board
The members were Gen. Buchanan, of the
infantry service; Gen, Griffin, of the artillery;
Gen. Hagner and Col. Benton, of the ord.
nance; Col. Owens, of the cavalry; Colonel
Comings, Recorder. After repeated trials of
all the guns submitted for inspection, the
Board recommended for adoption the plan
of converting muzzle-loaders into breech-
leaders, invented by Col. Berdan; and also
recommended the same plan for all the new
muskets hereafter to be made.
The Berdan musket was fired from the
shoulder, before the members of the Board,
one hundred times in five and half minutes
the first twenty rounds in one minute, 1t
had previously been fired three hundred
times for the purpose of iouling it, had then
been rusted in salt and water, and afterwards
rolled in the sand; and, finally, was subject
ed to proof charges with the sediment of four
hundred cargoes in it-but came out in per-
feet condition and was again fired with safety.
This extraordinary result is probably with
out parallel in the history of small arms.
A correspondent alluding to the Wimbledon
trial, remarks that ''it must be very crafty
ing to the Board to know that an Enfield
musket altered on the same plan won the
prize in England"
The rapidity of fire of this arm is more
than double that of the famous 'needle-gun''
of the Prussians The cost of conversion
does not exceed two dollars for each mus5et.
Another American invention, therefore, is to
be placed by the side of the monitors, now
attracting the notice of Europe, as the best
of its kind in use
The magazine gun is not considered so
effective a weapon as the improved breech-
loader, nor has it been able to endure the
repeated discharges to which the Army Board
subjected the arms submitted for trial
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17

"EvER OF THEE. "A sad story is con.
nected with the name of the writer of the
beautiful song, ever of Thee" which has
been sung and admired by so many in this
country and Europe Foley Hall was gen
tleman by birth and education. Wealthy in
his own right, with large expectations, he
led needless life, not choosing his asso-
ciates, but allowing himself to be drawn into
the society of the vicious. His property
soon disappeared, and he was left without
resources sufficient to buy his daily bread.
His musical talents had been highly culti-
vated, but as he never needed them he scare
ly knew TO what degree they could be made
available In his distress, however, he wrote
the charming song, Ever OF Thee A
London publisher gave him one hundred
dollars for it, but that amount with such Il
spendthrifL would not last long. He wrote
other songs, but the money not coming in as
fast as be wished, in weak moment he
forged the name OF his publisher, and
although every effort was made-even by
the publisher 10 save him, it was all no
use, and poor Foley Hall went to Newgate,
and died broken-hearted before his trial
came on.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
DH. .sTRIcKLAND,s PILE REMnny

Has cured thousands Of the worst cases Of Blind and
Beading Piles 1t gives immediate relief and effects
permanent cure. Try u directly. 1t is warranted 10
ue. ianl2-MAaIA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
oN TmE RIsINa sUN RoAl
SPECIAL NOTICES.
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS

Young men who wish TO qualify themselves for Busi
ness Life have unequalled sdvan asss for doing 40 At
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
wiLmINeroN cIrY RAILWAY,

NAY I'd, IaIB.
The Cars on the City Line will leave Delaware Avenue
Depot
Every 20 minutes from e.lo A. NJ, until 100 A. NJ.
10 7.b0 A. NJ, 300 r. NJ.
20 800 p. 81, 1910 r. ".
And tho stand at Front and Walnut strees rear of
Philadephia, Wilmington aud Baltimore Railroad depot
Every 20 minutes from 0s5 A. VI, until Sis Am.
10 s.i5 A. NJ g26 p NJ
20 9.25 p. NJ, - II.Oj r. NJ.
ON THE RISING SUN ROAD
Car Will as follows making close connections with
lhaC Tiara m thaC titt In
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17

n N VINDI n ANNh IU AM Emu VTTH UTa
n OMAN E ENTITLED BUILDINGS.
lie II ordained by the City Council Of Wilmington
that Section 2, Of the Ordinance entitled Budings page
" o Ordinance Book be amended by inserting the 10Th
and II lines Of said section, between the words OF
and fifty" the following words "Not less than ton,
nor more ihaa.p
Passed at the City Hall, Wilmington August O. 1906
3. ]. H0KNER,
Prest Of the City Council.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.

IL KREwooD, August 1, 1906
The pArtnerAhip heretofore exlstng betwsen the nm
aersigned under the name Of JOHN Q. CLARK, Jr Co.
nas Dsen this DAY dissolved by mutual CONSENT The
JOHN O. CLARK, JR.
A. NJ. IRVING,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17
STEAMBOAT ARIEL.

Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after 6, morn
inF.
Leaves Chester OF 45 minutes after Z, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at $50 afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17

a. NJ. IRVING, OF the late firm of John c. Clark ] r.
70 will continue the business OF GRAIN, COAL and
FLOUR DEALING, at Krkwood. Thankful for the libe-
"a patronage Of the public hereoore he soics con.
9nuanee Of the same. lauga-l0tl A. M. IRVING.
GO-PARTNERsHIP NOTICE.--WILII6M
~ H. SHARP, Is partner In our firm from this date.
JAMES X. UAMPBBLL & Co.,
~ Chestnut Street.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-08-17

Be5~ IMPORTANT TO THOSE AFFLICTED WITH
ACHING TEETH.-There is nothing which
people dread more than pain, and there is
no pain more exc-uciating than that Of ex-
tracing tooth New this pain can all he
obviated by taking the Nitrous Oxide or
Laughing Gas, which is admitted by all the
Dental and Medical Journals to be the best
an@sthetic for tooth drawing; best, because
enough can be given to produce entire lnsen-
sibility without any danger; best, because ii
is so pleasant to breathe, producing no sick
ness or disagreeable sensations, and leaving
the system entirely in two or three minutes;
best, because it will succeed with patients
Oh whom chloroiorm and ether have been
tried in vain; best, because the most delicate
and nervous and feeble persons can breathe
It with safety; best, because with many pa
tlents, j renders tooth drawing pleasure
DR.. William D. Nolen, No. 210 West Fourth
street, has taken great pains to perfect him
self In manufacturing and administering the
Nitrous Oxide Gas, and having visited New
York, and received full instructions from the
Cotton Dental Association he is now pre-
pared to operate on any one who may give
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
Squ QJrleaG1s 9aiIg Qsre5tsIti.
rRIpAY MORNING. NoYEMBER le. lgs8.
obsequles Of tne Late Gen. Hansen.


The obsequies Of the late Gen. Hanson, at Lex
lngton, KY, on the l1th, incident to the renter
ment Of the remains, were of q marked and i'm
pressiye character. The catafalque, as we learn
from the Cincinnati Commercial, was constructed
over the orchestra box in Odd Fellows Hall, a
room with seating capacity Of about eight hundred,
and standing susceptibiIites Of three or four hun
dred more. The dais on which the casket rested
was bordered with wreaths of laurel and Festoons
of cedar, and blOomed with often-recurring bou-
quets of fall flowers and immortelles.
The casket itself was almost smothered with
Wreaths and spotless flowers. The stage was pro.
fusely draped with black, and adorned with bou
an eneampment. Festoons of cedar, adorned
with wreaths and mourning ribbons encircled the
main body of the hall. No specially significant
objects were employed in the decorations-noth
ing that would not have been as appropriate fol
the obsequies Of any soldier who had fallen il
battle
The funeral Grafton was by Rev. Joseph D
Pickett, chaplain of the brigade commanded by
the deceased The procession which followed tht
remains to the cemetery, was about mile il
length.
The pnll-bearers were all Confederate officers
Their names are: Major General VIM, Preston
Brigadier General Buford, Brigadier Genera
Lewis, Brigadier General Basil Duke, Brigade
General George B. Hodge, Colonel Caldwell, Col
onel I. w. Thompson, Colonel Phil. Lee, Colone
Clarke, Capt. Joseph Benedict.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
nEnalsn1 nnd 1,hentrlenl.

The Dublin papers speak very highly of the
performances Of Mrs. Brooke (n6e Avonia Jones).
Her imperaonation of Lady IsaJgl, in East
Lynne, is commended in the strongest terms.
Gozzaniga and Adelaide Phillips (the latter
well known in the theaters of Cuba) were giving
matinees in New York last week.
The Bateman troupe have had good success at
Steinway Hail.
Charles DilIon's engagement at the Broadway
has drawn good houses.
signorina Antoinetta Ronconi made her
debut recently at the Brooklyn Academy
as Adezind, in Donizetti's "Elisire dAmore."
She is described as pretty, and natural in her
acting. She sings well, but her voice has not
much power.
Camilla Urso is engaged for Crosby's Opera
House.
Miss Kate Reynolds has just had o farewell bene
fit in Toronto.
On the 9Th inst. Miss Louisa Western commenced
an engagement of six nights duration at the opera
house, Dayton, Ohio. T. G. Hamilton, L. F. Rand
and Miss NJ. E. Gordon are in the company. "Eas
Lynne" was produced on the opening night The
same company will begin season at Crosby''
| Opera House, Chicago, December 3.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
CHILL FEVER, DUMB AGuE, PERIODICAL HEAD
ACHE, BILIOUS HEADACHE AND
BILIOUS FEVERs

Indeed for the whole class Of diseases originating hillary
arrangement caused by the hsIaa Of masmatic
Fever and AgRe not the only Consequence the miaE
matte poison great variety fdisorders
taon malsrious Districts among NEURALGIA
RHEUMATISM, GoUT, HEADACHE, BLINDNESS
TOOTHACHE, EARACHE, CATARRH, ASTHMA PAL
PITATIoN, PAINFUL AFFECTION OF THE SPLEEN
HYsTERTCs PAIN IN THE BOWELS, COLfG PAp
ALYsIS, and OERANGEMENT OF THE STOMACH all
of which when originating this put nterlt-
ting type become periodical This "CURE' expe's the
poison from the blood, and thus them alike not
only the remedy discovered for this
complaints but it cheapest and perfectly
safe No harm arise from its and the patea when
cured is healthy he had never had the disease Can
this be said any other for Chs and Fever 1t Is true
of this Importance those afflicted with the
plant cannot be estimated So is it to the
Fever and Ague that may be truhfuy said to be
tain remedy. dealer complains that it is not good
cine to SELL because bettle whole neighbohood
Prepared by j. u AVER co,
Mast
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16
Texas Intelligence.


PRICES IN WESTERN TExAs.-Post oak timber,
for fuel, sells at IS IS cord in San Antonio.
Castrovilo buttor, made BY the German settlers,
at twenty cents per pound; home made cheese
fifteen cents, eggs twenty cents per dozen, live
turkies fifty to sixty cents each chickens twenty
five to thrly.Gve cents, lard seventeen and half
cents, and other articles in proportion.
The dwelling Of Colonel Forshey, in Galveston
was entered one night, last week, and his own and
bis sons clothing ritel of the contents Of the
pockets
The election on Monday passed off quietly il
Galveston, ana although there were many who
did not vote, still the number Of votes polled wal
larger than that Of either of the two preceding
elections. Loves mofs,ity, over Manly for judg,
of the criminal coprtwas $50. For district attor
ney, Fiuey's majority over Walker was 25.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

PLANTATION on GuoorAw BAYou,-George S.
Maadeve, Esq, cotton factor l84 Gravier, offers
an excellent chance to purchase plantation on
Choctaw Bayou, in this State, Of 1850 acres, 800
cleared and ready for the plow. On the place
are two gins, log house and quarters for thirty
hands, best facilities for drainage, pure water
from Chocaw Bayou for stock for which latter
there also is an extensive and safe range. :
Here is a first rate cotton raising place, and it
Yillbo sold on the most liberal terms.
Application may be made to Mr, Vaudeville OF
Mr.. II. B. Cozzens, at Natchez. Consult adver'
4isnmrnt.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1866-11-16

UHeV0FlENHEl.5s " AIE81F5a = 2 e
pRANDIEs, WINES, ETC
~
GEORGE PALMER & CO.,
Importers and Dealers,

COMMON sT."".............15 lee
Have in store arrive very large and choice assort
ment of Foreign Domestic Liquors. Wines Etc,
sistng in part follows:
BRANDY-Otard, Dupuy Co.'s Cognac; Pnet Castillon;
james Hennessyi 7. Hines & CO., and other vel
known and desirable brands-n Il, Il Ii casks
HOLLAND GIN-Swan Brand
MEHAN'S IRISH WHISKY.
OLD SCOTCH WHISKY.
JAMAICA and ST. CROIX RUMS-Drect Importation.
BOURBON WHISKY-Y. p; Chicken Cock Paris, and
NcGbbon Brands.
-Four Baltimore MONONGAHELA WHISKY.
Cabinet and Family Nectar RYE WHISKY
HERRIES-Harmony; Topaz; s. O. P. 4 B. 8. Pale
Sherry; yalee Dark and various other avorite brands
PORT-Old London Dock; Nugue Richards.
CLARETS-St. Julien; Margaux Chateau Boiac; Lar'8e
Leovile; Pontot Laujac and Laftte-in casks and
cases.
SAUTERNEs-HautS Sauterne; Latour; Blanc, eto.
CHAMPAGNES-Kr tGreen Sel Piper Heidsick
Creme de Bouzy yeuve Cliquo and other noted and
. popular brands-in quarts aud pnts.
AIES-Ycungers Tennent's Jerey's, and Basis Scotch
Ales-in quarts and pints.
PORTER-Byass's and Gunnesss London Porter-in
quarts and pints.
BITTERS-Bokers; Hostetter'si st. Domingo; Gou!eyi
Reychaud and Red Jacket.
BRANDY FRUITS; and
A general assortment of LIQUORS and CORD1ALS.
GEORGE PALMER & CO,
C,ntn mon street,