davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

TRIAL FOR VIOLATING THE FISH LAW
AT WEYBR1DGE. - MI. Geo. G.. Dana
was on the 9TH inst. brought before
Justice Harrington on charge Of vio-
lating an act entitled "An Act for Pre-
serving Fish in Otter Greek" approved
Nov, 9, 1865, he having speared fish in
the waters of Lemon Fair. The jury,
consisting of A. D. Hayward, E. Sam
son, S. o. Wright, H. J. Bowdich, j.
Bowdich anal ]. Cherbino, rendered a
verdict Of not guilty, on the ground
that Lemon Fair is not adjacent to Otter
Greek. The public do not seem to be
satisfied with the verdict.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

WATER IN BENNNGToN.-The Banner
OF this week says that last fall COM
pany was formed for the purpose Of con-
structng large reservoir on the noun
tain at Stamford pond by which means
a sufficient quantity Of water could be
preserved for the use Of the various fac
tories and mills in that village, in time
OF drought. Work on the dam is to be
soon commenced, it being proposed to
flow some sixty acres to the depth Of ten
feet. Without doubt, adds the Banner,
Bennington will then possess the best
water power to be found on the West
side Of the mountains.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
EXCELLENT FARMING & Fruit
THE SPRING TERM

a! Lands for Sae-The subscriber having
been appointed agent to sell the valuable lands
known as the Waterford Tract" is now pre-
pared to accommodate those who may wish to
purchase a home in one of the most healthy 10.
cations, at a moderate price, with every facility
OfapprOaCh, being situated on the line of the
Camden and Atlantic r. r. and near the june
ton of the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad,
and within twenty-five miles of the City Of
Philadelphia and possessing every variety of
lands, suited to all farming and fruit growing
purposes, with the purest of water, and sur
rounded with many water powers suitable for
milling and manufacturing purposes, and con
venient to Churches and School Houses For
so new country, to any one with a moderate
capital and industry, this tract offers superior
inducements, as well as to those who wish to
make judicious investment. In recommend
alton of the above lands, it is only necessary to
say that Mr.. Robert Buist, one of the largest
and most reliable and successful Seed Growers
in America has purchased between three and
four hundred acres of this tract, and is making
fine improvements thereon and to whom refer
ence is made with pleasure. The lands will be
shown, with pleasure, to all who wish TO view
the premises, which are near the Waterford
Station, Camden County, New Jersey. For
further particulars apply to the subscriber at
the Station, Waterford. Title indsputabe
l.. w. NIEPLING.
May ]. l>tb. ll6dlm&20w3m+
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
Local and state Items.

SHEEP SHEARING AT CoRNwALL.-In
accordance with previous notice, the
Wool Growers of Addison County, to the
number ofabout five hundred, assembled
at the residence of A. L. Bingham in
West Cornwall, on the 23d inst, to wit
ness the shearing of 45 yearling ewes.
The sheep shorn were the entire FLOCK of
eve lambs bred by R. j. Jones, and were
sired by one ram. The result was as
follows.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

FREAKS OF NATURE. - Mr.. NJ. N.
Graves, OF Holland, has lamb with six
legs the two extra ones being attached
to its side by the skin only. They are
perfect in bone, joints and hoot. They
hang so as to cross each other.
G. c. BOynton, OF Holland, has one
with five legs and six feet, and the lamb
uses them all Two perfect legs grow
from the hips. and the other hind leg is
perfect to the gambrel joint, thence to
the tetloCk there are two bones covered
by the same skin, and end in two perfect
feet-Neup0rt Express.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

AProINTED.-It will De remembered
that q joint resolution was passed by
the last Legislature, which, after recit-
ing that Congress had set apart the old
Hall OF Representatives. for "a National
Hall OF Statuary. and had requested
each State to contribute two statues,
authorized and requested the Governor
to appoint two commissioners to take
the matter under consideration and re-
port at the next session Of the Legisla-
ture. The Governor first appointed as
Commissioners Hon. Solomon Foot and
Hon. Justin s Morrill, and has since
filed the vacancy caused by the death
Of Mr.. Foot by the appointment Of the
Hon, George F. Edmunds.-Bul11gt2n
Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

4 GENUINE THING.-Wistar's Baisam
Of Wild Cherry. which has been adver-
tised in our columns by Seth w. Fowle,
& Co., Of Boston, is among the few gen.
inc things advertised as cough remedies
To onr personal knowledge it has proved
q most efficient care lin very many in
stances, and those troubled with the af-
Fiction named, should have no hesita-
ton il trying il.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

THE PIscArAoUA FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE Co., Of South Berwick,
Maine, has concluded, from the fiery
character of the times, to re-insure all
Of it's outstanding risks, pay all the
claims against the company and Viah-
drac is saaneI capital Of s225, 900, to
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
ENGINE FOR SALE.

One Of Roper's Caloric Engines; has been in
use in our Office about one year, and is taken
out for no fault except that it was not large
rymen, or any others wishing a good and econ
omical two-horse power for which it is war
ranted. With slight repairs the machine is as
good az new, and will be sold at half the
price.
Persons wishing to purchase may call and
examine FUTILE, GAY g. co.
Rutland. May /, 1866. d&wtf
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

SUIcIDE.-Mr. John Floyd, Of Crown
Point, aged about sixty, cut his throst
with razor, on the 18th inst, from
which he died two hours after.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

THE President AND CABINET SBRE-
YADED.-The President and Cabinet were
serenaded, last Wednesday night, by the
National Union Club, attended by con-
course numbering several thousands.
The President, Secretaries Welles, Stan
ton and McCulloch, and Postmaster Gen
eral Dennison made addresses-the
President and Secretary Welles only ut
tering a lew words OF thanks, and
the others speaking more at length,
and in defence of the Presidents policy.
Attorney General Speed and Secretary
Harlan did not appear. but the members
Of the Club were assured that Nh. HaT-
an would send them q letter.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

The National BANKRUPT BILL.-The
House of Representatives has passed
the Bankrupt bill by q large majority,
but it is feared that it may be defeated
in the Senate. In the House 81 Repub-
licans and II Democrats voted for it,
and 88 Republicans and q Democrats
against it. The opposition was chiefly
of western members. The only New
England votes against it were Wash
burn of Massachusetts, Marston, Pat
terson and Rollins Of New Hampshire,
Deming of Connecticut, and Blaine o!
Maine.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31
NOME AND SEE THEM

TOME AND SEE THEM
We are receiving some very new and choice
patterns of all grades and prices
GILT PARLoR PAPERS,
offered at prices which defy competition in this
vicinity.
FUTILE, GAY q CO.
Rutland April Q, 1866.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

REES.-Now is the time to purchase
ID bees, and have them for sale on reason
able terms. ap2ldtf A. G. BAGLEY.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-05-31

CLERKS IN WAsHNGToN.-The number
of male clerks employed in the Treasury
Department, as reported to the House on
Wednesday, is 1856; females, 439. or
the former 547 served in the Union ar
my. The only person employed in that
Department who served in the rebel ar
my is brother-in-law of Senator Ora
gin Of New Hampshire, who was recon-
mended by Mr.. Cragin, and who says he
was always Union man, though draft
ed by the rebels in Texas.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27

shown with reference to all the parishes Of the
State, let us take the parish Of Orleans, where
5725 votes were cast out Of which only 966 have
even the appearance oflegaity. 4
Your committee are, therefore, led inevitably to
he conclusion that Messrs. Michael Hahn and Ru.
fus King Cutler were never duly and legally elected
United States Senators for the State Of Louisiana
either under The Constitution and laws as they
were, orunder the Constitution and laws as they
are. Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) M. la. FOUTE,
Chairman Of the Committee, on the part of the
Senate.
fsigned) ROBERT B. sTILLE,
Chairman of the Committee, on the part Of the
House. 4s8 s
]. B. EUsTIS,
]. MCCONNELL,
DAN'L p. SEAMAN,
L. E. EHf0NDS.
On motion of Mr.. Foute, ordered that the above
report be adopted, and that five hundred copies of
the same, and the accompanying documents, be
printed for the use of the Senate.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Mr.. Taylor called up House joint resolution or
dering an election for municipal officers Of the
city of New Orleans with the view of placing the
same on it's third reading, as being the unfinished
business of the last day Of last session, when, on
motion of Mr.. Kenner, the further consideration
of thebill was postponed, and the whole subject
matter was ordered to lie over until tomorrow.
BILL INTRODUCED WITHOUT NOTICE, AND REFERRED
| On motion of Mr.. Gibson, the rules were sus
pended, and leave was granted him to introduce
without previous notice,a bill entitled az act to
confirm and ratify the appointment of Levee
Commissioners Professionally made by the Gov
ernor of the State and to continue their functions
which underwent its first and second readings by
its title, and it was ordered to be referred to tht
Committee on Public Works, Lands and Levees.
On motion Of Mr.. Lapeyre, the Senate adjourned
until tomorrow at IL o'clock N.
HENRY B. KELLY,
Secretary of the Senate.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27
A sTROLoeY.,...........HA HAS ARRIyED.

A sTROLOGY............ HAS ARRIVED
YOUNG PAUL WARING,
Doctor and Astrooger located lb9 Cusomhsuse street
between Burgundy and Dauphin streets.
He born with natural gift He tells ths Past and
FIXTURE Never known to fail Causes speedy
togcther those long separatedcue all Diseases Business
strictly confidential He shows likeness
sent friends, future husband. or wife ss fst
Terms for consultation, 81
Those at distance send their age and 49, address
Paul Waring, Box 24s9 New Orleans Postoce and get
return the outline Of their whole lives 4s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27

S.ssI s
IbeFa M avon fsst, II aTds 81 prscincts ii shis
,s,ssh IA sSe votes ware s,olIe,l only ii four
ssssas Ss fs,sr slxtr suatt and IL yentoenth
ErSss bsrhs k.sose sast 81 ward No, i, MAS M
s,,s,tex;s "a. 'fka bsohAst vots cast 1T ward
~ zsS ~ 81 anN1 "a 4 49, ,,sa a,8 eierhty votes
M S,s,sst ssss at q ward No. 3, was (il)
49, 4 ssa,a h;Sksst vofs cast IL ward No.
~ ~ Is 49, ., .,,sss s
X. q ~ slScfed u SENATOR'S
s,,.s ,snsivsa ms votes, (see
81 ~ noe x.l
~ I'M rsceiyed 2Q4 votes,
q 3 ma III. rs ,sra Is
- IS ". t5a.ss n nan esantstive
N. n !, lssa, vho reae;yei,
49, Tnn. Who rsaeivei, 2Ds votes,
5sss M ~ WSc received 2ls votes. Sec Journal
~ ~. s 81
= ss ,o.;t;or n. senato
ssSscSsv ~ lsst' faee iournal 81 III Senate
~ =. I. ~.
u, r Jam
ash,,ss f,sIasa rscs;ved III the votes
Il. ~
s \. "a ~: "a s1st ise4 1aa ;our.
~ ss s.. -
NJ
d. stss 5 ho
n u, 90 No, !, ma,
H.. a u, q s IA I.
q , r.ss.s e. IN IN three
Z, NJ
~ sssn ses'l ~ ases 80 S.
u ~ ~ s.so3. 81
81 VI.
~ i; q NJ pre.
~. Ia artif,.
cincs snsls 81 s,,o.,s tbst
oAs0 y. W. = Il
4, e AZ - 4.
-,,.sst a.. . ti,a,a vare ~ sevep votes cast At
NJ. fbsras vere w hundred and
vnts. ana "a which number {2lI) two
ss.va,, sers IN votes of soldiers in
n. ~. III precinct No. there
800 sasS yotss cast at precinct No.
= Sos ~ v1tas cast ~ reason 81 Con.
Is i'll III precinct No s there were
~ sS5y sotaa csst.
M Mia Oct. ID. 1864, to gil the va
n.ycv ncsasioned ~ he resignation Of Mr.. TilIot
o. w nrecinot No.l there were {0) no votes
,,cl1s3 II nrsoiuot No. there were (0) no votes
Sntes poIle I'D ii TIE precinct that polled (2l7
10 hundrsi and seventeen votes on Sept. s, 1864.
IAt precinct No. 4 there were tl2 twelve votes
AZ procncs No.o mere Here ~ ~ Voses
polled. AZ precinct NO. y mere were y, iou ~
yotes polleds MAKING ne ssosal szl, sWensy
syofes 7sss n: g5s .as /, 58 !,
M ~ Aipnonse Deiage receiver tnls nulnosf ~
xotesy and parish tnat nad peen ave- Y n5ve
p0led lz5Al two 23nnrea ahu one ses Il.
september 1854 me Octoper iolioWing poiiea
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27

the departure Of Tia train = O. PANDELf, I'M
FG5 Superintendent
sCHANDLEK's NEWS EXPRESS, FROM
~ Msgnslia Pike County TO Hoimesve County aea Pike
county Mss tri-weekly. s$Sgt q
From Magnolia Jscksonwood and Lbsrsy county seas
Amite county, Miss, tIi-weekly. 33a n
From Liberty to Centreye and Woodvie County sea4s
Wilkinson county, sern-weekly
viii supply subscrbers residing the vicinity any
station the New Orleans Jackson and Great Northern Ra
Holmssvills, Jacksonwood Lbery Cenrevile, Woodyie
Monticello County seat, 0alatin county seat Pine Blur
ETC., with the 9ss- ~. n
NEW ORLEANS, MOBILE, vICKsBURG, JACKSON AND
MERIDIAN DAILY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS. y
Having agents above, will attend recording deeds collect
ing, ETC. a9f sil le5s. ~ Stsss gsA
Letters mailed Go enclesed) packages sent 10
Agent Chandlers Express Magnolia, Mississippi will be
promptly forwarded Y = 5is's "
Until mail routes and postoces established viii man
and postage letters from above places 70 post
Office.
Passage from Magnolia to Liberty %
Letters tU. s. postage paid. 10
Newspapers and Circnlars ~. postage paid
Advertisements country paper1 received
by j. BENZ CHANDLER, i9r
' s 4s Carondelet street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27
r,REASURY ARTMENT-oFFTcE OF
tiomptroler Of the .inrrencY-W ashngton DecembeI

TREASURY DEPARTMEN OF
80, 1865.
Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the
signed appear that the Louisiana National
Bank New Orleans. in the City Of New Orleans in the
Parish State Of Louisiana has been duly
organized and according to the requirements Of the ac
OF Congress- entitled An act to provide national currency
tins circulation and redemption thereof approved June3
complied with all the provisions OF said act required
be complied with before coencing the business of banking
unders aida o. Efl--..E.l. III.
the Currency % hsrsby certify TINT he Louisiana National
Parish Of Orleans and State Of Louisiana authorized to
the business Of banking under the
testimony whereof witness my hand seal Of oiee
this 18th day Of Decenber, 1865
- 36 "a & FREEMAN CLARKE Comptroller
Tho Bank will be IL oneration BY the 10Th inst
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27

1otai tegai.,' e. = = Z. '0o
= ~
Ao'A' esi'se. - NV
showing tnat tne enIre iegaI gls.la.lon uuuer
tne oonsutuuon, from NoveMpef, 1901 " aaf MAR.
1900, was only n,ne hunureo anu siAsy.slA so'es'
ana NAV the to'al sose " sne paliSi anu oity
was lo.1ol nye thousaho seven aunuieu anu
twenty-nve. MT. oeicnsnayuer varies i1ona NJ
Terry ny aoout TWO OF tnree nunarea sotes' pue as
MI Terry makes hls repors iroli 'le onioiaa ~
coros N tne heglsters oMce your conliis'ee nase
reied IN TINS summary uponstnis evidence ana ON
clal report. IS proper, however 70 cal special
attention to the statement made py =. handal
Terry, late Register, IN ms ofnelal report, when
60I7 votes were mentioned as having been regis
tered N compliance with the requirements OF the
CONSTITUTION OF lS6A.sss IN ms tesnmony before the
commttee tsee docnmens NJ ne explains tllas ne
means py TINS 70 say, tnas ~neh ne enterea upon
the dutles Of ms ONCE as heglster' ne iouna tnae
ALL voters OF TINS NUMBER loUifl hao peen ALREADY
registered, and that Of TINS NUMBER only tsool nhe
hundred and sixty-sx were registered Dy MN.
HIS testimony proves, therefore, tnat only soo
votes were correctly registered. IN ordef 70 as
certain the 1acts touching tne registry OF Inc re-
manning ali, we have to refer TO the testimony Of
ms predecessor IN ONCE MT. Seicnsnayder, oy
whom they were registered.
This gentleman after enumeratng the di1erent
military orders and Commissioners OF registration
under whose orders ne actea, solemniy declares
,,de,. he provisions Of the Constitution, Of 1854
NJ. Seichsnayder registered nearly 6ooOs voters
unoer various mihlafy ofders-none unaer p IN
accordance Win the Cohstitution 81 1oo4, VI
laws OF the otate. MI Terry merely supposed
snayder were registered in accordance with the
CONSTITUTION ~ 1894 hecanse that Constitution ex
isted when the votes were Registered. Upon the
official report of Mr.. Terry Governor Wells issued
bis proclamation. dated Nav Sd. 1865, and which
Is amended "a Document g i,p and the Governor
at tie same time removed Mr.. Terry and appoint.
cd Mr. stauffar az bis suceessor. Your committee
did not consider it necessary to take testimony at
length upon the question as to whether the cleo
tions in This State during the wear 1864. were
influenced nv raiJitary interference u sueb AZ ex
tent al to render them unfair and Illegal. The
nubl;shed orders of Major General Ranks were too
nnmstakahlv coerc;ve N render IL necessary tn
| nrove the fact nv the tea timony of citizens.
NJ ,t,,o d;sce or,nes
The testimony Of George Cronan. ESQ. which ia
| annexed az document M establishes that the i'm.
preston existed not only that every person should
vote. but shoud vote for the measures of General
Ranks and the occurrence at the poll II which his
liberty was threatened, because he dared vote
against the adoption of the Constitution, and
| thereby oppose the wishes of Major Gen. Banks,
evidences the fact that voters on that day were
coerced by a dread of military vengeance, lest
| what in them should be deemed Indifference would
| ho oatod with on iron hand
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27
Gas CONSUMERS READ THIS

Gas CONSUMERS READ THIS
wINGHEsrER's PATENT IMPROVED LAyA.T1P GAS
BURNER Is the most convenient In The riD
win never eorrode rust out For sale BY Q. W.
shuites and his agents this city Once at T. B. Moore.
Gas Fitting Rstablishmant, No. 81 Baronne STREET
Beware Of spurious articles for sale in TIE market Gas Fix
lures cleaned and repaired At "a Baronne street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27

"hole Tickets sl2 Halves SO Quarters IS Eghths 90
Prizes cashed by ISL. 3i55 IS 53 il.ss n
cHAs. T. HOWARD No. IS Camp street,
orLockbox 692 PostofHce New orleans Il
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27
faAssaszs Aissss rATIoNERx WAREHOUSE


Eea Ageae COMMON STREET. rs
wehase In large extensive stock Of Printing
Wrapping and Whiting Papers, Stationery Blank Books
School Books and Fancy Goods Adapted 70 branch
trade and for sale a, reasonable prices
STEVENS 4 SEYMOUR.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27
BOSTON WAREHOUSE.
LAFAYETTE STREET,
between Camp and Magazine streets.

This Warehouse, formerly occupied by Titterton Ma
gee and long and favorably known among thu
old Merchants Shippers this city has, during pass
summer been thoroughly repaired and Is ready
storage merchandise every description and from Its
scton and protection goods Of all kinds, especially those
peshsble nature better cared tor than any
Warehouse in the city.
The patronage Of Merchants and shippers respectfully
ieted.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-01-27

j
WHOLESALE GROCER. coMM1ssIoN MERCHANT
AND pEALKR rn He
Wines, Liquors and Cigars,
New Orleans,
Are receiving by almost every arrival from the North
and West, fresh and well selected stock Of
GROCERIES,
Suitable for the Wholesale and Retail Grocery trade Store
Bar Stores Boat Stores, Plantation Family Supplies
among which will be found tho following articles which we
offer at reduced figures:
Groceries.
suGAR-loo hhds CoFFEE-soo bags
FLOUR BACON,
LARD PORK,
BEEF, RICE
HAMS, SALT,
MoI.AssEs-3o bbla, SYRUP,
CANDLES, SOAP,
STARCH, SODA,
SODA, sALERATus,
BUTTER CHEESE,
MACKEREL, GOLDFISH,
HERRING, SALMON,
TEAS, tt- CHOCOLATE,
BROMA, CANDY,
RAlsINs FIGS,
PRUNEs PRESERVES,
SUGAR OF LEMON, YEAST POWDERS,
CREAM TARTAR, INDIGO,
BEuEING, BLACKING,
BRUSHES, OYSTERS
HOLSTERS, sARDINES,
MATCHES, DRIED APPLES,
DRIED PEACHES, POTATOES,
BEANS, PEPPER,
ALLsPICE CLOVES,
CINNAMON, NUTMEGs,
MACE, GINGER,
EXTRACTS, MUSTARD,
PICKLES, sURRANTs,
8 HOMIEy, CONCENTRATED MILK,
GRITs CONCENTRATED LEY,
CORN STARCH, SNUFF,
PEARL BARLEY, SPLIT PEAS @
LARD OIL, SPERM OIL, q
COAL OIL SWEET OIL,
FRESH PEACHES, FRESH PINEAPPLEs.
FRESH PEARS, FRESH PLUMS,
AsS'TD JELLIEs, FRESH STRAWBERRIES,
JOHN BULL SAUCE WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE
HARvEYS :. ROYAL BENGAL n :.
WALNUT CATsUP, MUSHROOM GATsUP,
TOMATO ~. MACCARoNI,
vERMIcELLI, BUCKETS,
BRooMs, TUBS.
TwINE, WRAPPING PAPER,
TOBACCO, WAsHBoARDs
Wines. Liquors. Cigars, and Playing Cards.
BRANDIEs.
GODDARD Laronde Hennessey,
otard, Pellvoisin. 10 Il casks NY.
2o3s casks N Y. aoll6 casks N. Y.
si1as WHISTLES qa'
Miler's Game Cock, Gibson's Old Bourbon
Gibson's Old Rye, Hse's Copper Distilled,
CArters Nectar, Old Cabinet
Buchanan, Wiltshire,
Pixies Magnolia, Mountain Dew,
Orange Grove, Dexter Rose,
Irish Whisky, Scotch Whisky,
40 barrels Wiltshire and 20 haifbarrels,
40 barrels Buchanan and 20 haaf.barrels
20 barrels v. A. Brown, - +
10 barrels Robinson County pf, a
100 barrels Bourbon and Rye something old and choice
CHAMPAGNE.
Krug 4 Co.. Charles Hedsick, Charles Fare,
Prince Imperial Heidsck Co., Mumm's Cabine.
!. PORT.
Grown, Pure Juice Burgundy.
Y @ sHERRIEa as.g
Topaz, Crown Imperial, Pale
4ssa MADEIRAs. g a
Welsh Southside, Lisbon, VaiettA
CLARETs. 4es a..2
Leoyfle, Haut Brien, LATTE, rs
st. Julien. Martenot- u
MISCELLANEOUS. XIV @
Holland Gin, Grape leaf Gin New York Gin
Jamaica Rum, ST. Crsx Rum. Sparkling Catawbs
stil Cstawbs Dry Isabella Haut sauterns,
Apple Brandy, Peach Brandy, +
Hostetter Bitters, Red Jacket BitterB-6O boxes
brakes Plantation Btters-l00 boxes.
Boxers Bitters-100 boxes,
VOLTS schnapps, Ale and Porter,
Champagne Cider, Assorted Cordals,
Brandy Peaches, Brandy Cherries,
Brandy Fruits, Curacao.
Il Vermsuth. Annisette,
Maraschino, Syrup
10000 CIGARS
Havana, Domestic
Smoking Tobacco. Fine Cut Chewing in paper and foil