davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27
g . eIrp.
The Dying wife to Her Husband,

I am passing through the waters. but bles.
sed shore appears,
Kneel beside me, husband dearest, let me kiss
away the tears;
Wrestle with thy grief as Jacob strove, from
midnight until day;
1t may leave an angels blessing, when it
vanishes away.
Lay the babe upon my bosom, 'tis not long
She can be there
See, how to my heart she nestles-'tis the
pearlI love to wear;
If, in after years, beside thee, sits another in
my chair,
Though her voice be sweeter music, and hel
face than mine more fair
If cherub call thee father, far more beau
tiful than this,
Love thy first born, oh. my husband, turn moi
from the motherless.
Tell her sometimes of her mother--you may
call her Anna Jane
Shield her from the winds of sorrow-if she
errs, oh, gently blame,
Lead her sometimes where Pm sleeping, viii
ss answer, if she calls,
And my breath will stir her ringlets when my
voice in blessing falls;
And her soft blue eyes viii brighten with !
.t1 \ - -
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

DT A schoolmaster, after having given
one of his scholars sound drubbing for
speaking bad grammar, sent him to the
other end of the room to inform another
boy that he wished to speak to him, and
at the same time promising to repeat the
dose if he spoke to him ungrammatieal- 4
ly The Youpgster, quite satisfied with
what he had got, determined to be exact,
and thus he addressed his fellow pupil:
There is a. common substantive, of the
masculine gender, singular number nom
NATIVE case, and in an angry mooa, that
sits perched upon the eminence at the
other side Of the room, who wishes to ar
ticulate few sentences to you in the
present tense. t'3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27


s@-A tinker was travelling in a coun-
try town, ,and having traversed many miles
without finding anything to do, he stop.
ped, weary and hungry, at a tavern. Here
be got into conversation with a glazier to
whom he related his troubles. The lat
ter sympathized with him deeply, and
telling him he should have job before
long, advised him to go into his dinner
and eat heartily. The tinker took his ad-
vice, ate his fill, and when he returned to
the bar-rosm he was overjoyed to hear
that the landlord required his services to
mend a lot of pans and kettles which had
suddenly Sprung leak" The tinker
was at once set to work, accomplished the
task, received liberal sum in payment
and started on his way rejoicing.
| Uponss preaching the outside of the house
he found the glazier, who said: swell
you see | told you the truth. ! procured
yoa a job of work; and how do you think
| accomplished it?"
II am sure | cannot tell replied the
tinker.
Il will tell you," rejoined the glazier
"You told me you were weary, hungry
aud dinHerless. I knew the landlord was
we'll off, and doing a good business; and
so | watched the opportunity, and started
a leak in every utensil could get hold Of
The tinker, with many thanks and 8
heart full of gratitude, resumed his jour,
ney, but he had not proceeded many
yards before hereached the village church
when brilliant idea struck him. The
glazier had befriended him; he would be-
friend the glazier. The church, he tho't
could afford to bear slight loss in a gooG
cause, SO, taking a position where ht
could not be seen, he riddled every win
dow in the edifce with stones, and then
highly elated with his exploit, retracet
his steps to notify the glazier he woulc
speedily have very important job.
Sir. said he, II am happy to inform
you that fortune has enabled me to return
the kindness l received from you an hou
since"
"How so?n asked the glazier, pleas
antly. qfaao
81 have broken every pane of glass il
the church. answered the tinker; "ant
you Of course will be employed to pu
them in again. 58 'oi 9t5 H
The GLACIERS jaw fell, and his face as
sumed blank expression, as he said, il
tremulous tone, "You don't mean that
1 do you.?"
/ Certainly" replied the tinker; ''ther
is not a whole pane of glass in the build
ing. One good turn deserves another, yol
know.
Eyes, answered the glazier, in tom
of utter despair; but, you scoundrel
you have ruined mo,for keep the churcl
windows in repair by the year. :"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

revisit it. / have altered my will, in
which had left all my fortune to my
nephew, George Godfrey, and bequeathed
it to the institution for old bachelors
above mentioned, appending this portion
of my diary to it, with the request that it
should be forwarded to my nephew on
my death, that he may fully realize the
value of The Boy., 81
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

"How did you get out of the draft?7
said Jack Buttons to Pat.
'0ch, and the Doctor, good luck to
him! excused me. fiia eps1 aaiea
"And what did he say was the matter?2
"Well, Idon't jis remember, but it
was some outlandish kind of name"
"Did1hc say you was non compos meatisa
"That's the very thingl and he said
| had it bad too--he did airs.ie sj 3.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

~ A friend passing along a village
street, was painfully bitten by an ugly
dog. A single blow of heavy stick
skillfully aimed, was sufficient to kill
the animal Instantly, but the enraged
pedestrian still continued to puaimel
the corpse till little vestige of canine
form remained. At length he was
accostcd with 8 if 67i vea
"What are you about? That dog has
been dead these ten minutes '.I know
it, was the reply, "but1 want tos give
him the best realizing sense that there
is punishment after DEATH IS A
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

aIA Scotch minister, named Downes,
settled in rural district in the North Of
Ireland, where the people are more Scotch
in language and manners than in the
Land O. Cakes itself. One evening he
and brother divine set cut together to
take part in some religious meeting
Meeting one of his parishioners On the
way, the latter quantity observed, .'Weel,
Mr.. Downes, you clergymen II drive the
deevil out O. the country the NIGHT"
Yes" replied the good minister, "we
will. l see you are making your escape"
Tommy did not use the deevil's name in
his pastors presence again. So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

EAR FOR MusIo.-Two ,Irishmen cross
ing field came in contact with donkey
who was making "day hideouse with his
unearthly braying. Jenny stood mo-
ment in astonishment; but turning to Pat,
who seemed as much enraptured with the
song as himself, remarked: ""It's fine
large ear that bird hasfor music, Pat, but
sure he's got an awful cowld.' @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

D@ Two sons Of Erin were s:alding
by hydraulic press superintenied by
a friend of mine, when one called out
to the other: Jim, I'd like 10, pat .ye
under and squaze the dipa out o. ye.s'
|" Would YOU, indade, my boy?a was
tbs answer. Square the divil out o you
an, there'd be nothing leftt"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

sey During the festivities of Christmas
a large cake of very rich appearance was
sent by some unknown person as pres
ent to Gen. de Manteuffel, Prussian Gov
ernor of Schleswig. The gift was re-
ceived with great pleasure by the Cover
nor's family, and one evening it was plac-
ed on the table with no little ceremony.
But on cutting it,the tempting inside was
found to be merely,a shell, containing
numerous copies Of journals prohibited
in Sehleswig by order of the General.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27

aSOfall mean and contemplate men or
persons calling themselves nen-in this
world, be that sneaks through fife on tip
toe, with his car at the key-hole Of every
body's business except his owa, Is the
most to be detested.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:

J. ~ " ...,,.l,Io ,r;oos
once ana a. rsASolAO'e p--S'''
xk TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
On. sapare. three weeks. ........... 81 90
On sI,,ssts thFea months .... 5 90
One s5aare. six months :. ........... 90
o. O. sz,,.,, : nine months 60
fns sanare' twelve. months. ... 90
o. se,,rth column one wear 20 90
One-kalf column, one year. 90
0aa column one year ...............6 so 90
- - g.. o,~,sss will he charged as
- tes.s = ..-19s' = 80
shs. ssesse .-a,,,sa,os,,ts will be charged
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1866-03-27
VOLUME XIII,
Published Every Tuesday
JOB PRINTING

Executed With neatness and dispatch at thi
ofioe, and at reasonable prices.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
Family Markets,
OR LIVING EXPENSES IN Ngw-YORK.


The following alphabetical list Of articles,
carefully revised each week. gives good idea Of the
expense Of living In New-York and 10 Of little as.
sstance householders In making their selections and
purchases The figures the retail prices Of good
articles, az sold at Washington and Fulton Markets.
and by the downtown groceYs Uptown dealers, and
those in the fashionable parts u the city charge higher
while some Of the downtown houses, with more Of q
reputation for ehsapaes than fine quality below our
quotations. also the pedders Of stale meats and
vegetables both from the wagons and sidewalks. The
range necessarily great some articles. due in part
TO the quality and In part 20 the locality whore sold
Meats poultry vegetables and fruits usually cheap
est in Washington Market, while yssey and Fulton.sts
are good downtown localities for purchasing groceries
Butter is almost among the uxuries, high is 1t now
selling; really fine brings Csc. y r. will be
lower, the new make beginning 10 come forward In
moderate supplies. Fresh fsh arc more plenty. and
several kinds are lower. North River shsd are still
scarce, selling at tl 259s2 each; but Delaware and
Norfolk plenty at 6oa75c Coarse meats are lower.
and dealers say they sell slowly Fish and eggs are
largely taking the place Of meat. and eggs are low
!. mparatvely cheap selling generally at 10 for 2
poa TRY continue scarce and high Pigeons are lower.
FEW Sew vegetables ore In market. Qerupds towa
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
Trnyelers, Guide.

To Albany, py Hud.on H. Il, Depo, Sc,hs, and
and s,h sv via Hudson River, y, fOA IN, a.
6, and 10 p. m. via Harlem II m and ti .. IN
Sunday train. via Hudson River y. m CITY
car, run between Chambers aud 5Oth a. station
and City Hall aud 2Gth-.t. station.
To Baltimore and Washington BY the New jersey
r. r. foot Of CourAndt..t. and 10 a m.
p M and "a midnight. Sunday. y
To Boston, bv New London line, Pier 81 ~ H.
daily (Sur day Y. n
To Jsion, by New-i.ven H. H., wa sprngheld
To- Boston S br New Haven r H. iiih., and itn
ave. via shore Lne III and ?. IA. Sunday. ?. n
1o Csnands goa, Rochester, Buffalo, saiamanoAand
West. by Krie Railroad, foot OF fChanoeIss.'
at lOs N. 5 and I'm. EmIgrant Iain....... .. u
,lip. 4. r, /. m and YsphanL M and .. IL
TO Manchester aud Lone Branch; by hsriian aud
Delaware Bay Il. r. via s,esinboA, Je''e hoyt.
To MaeIet,,iown and Intermediate stations. by
Morris aud EsseI X, H., loot Of bsfelaysi-, at
$50 BY ,sne rosd for stations west on
Miburn q, 4: 10 p. m. Morristown EIpres,.... p.
To New Haven, connecting with X. X for Hartford
AID springheid-stesmer,leaveP PECK Slip at ~ IL p
To New Haven, by the New Haven H.h,, 21thst
and .h.a7.. at L 8, Ii, nj, ,. 9s. I. aud p
To the West by Central Railroad Of New.Jerey.
via Allentown. from foot OF Libefty-st. y. H..
m. ~ M. and sOo D. m Sunday uAin........ .. u
To Philadeph., BY NswJer'ey Railroad. ioos Of
m. and IL midnight. SUNDAY v.................. Pm
For AmbOy and New Bron'wiss. at 2. p H.,
by steamer keyersink foot Of Chsmberss II.
For Manchester. Long Branch Camden, &c.
tiAriisn and Delaware bay Rsllro.dj steamer
leaves Pier No. ., North River, Sunday, eI
To Wsshngton. by jersey Il. n. foot Of
Coursndtst, and / Ca m, .. M, and IL
midnight. Sunday. p.
To Piermont by Northern X. r., Ne~-Jersey
from jersey City at .. a. IN, ia Il and 6:0zp N.
Monday, 81 u
To NewOIlesn' every Saturday, Atlantic and Ms'is VI
Steamer Line.
For Savannah, every Thursday Murray. Line, Of
nee No. 6l and 6l Southst
For Savannah. every Saturday. by Empire Line,
Carr ison Allen, No Bowling Green.
For Savannah, every Thursday, Pioneer Line. Pier
NO N h........ ..'......'......... p
For Montana and ldaho-see advertisement
For further information In regad TO Railroad Time Tables
zee advertisements In another part Of this papcL
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
HowEs g. MACY, BANKERS, 30 wall-street,

HowEs & MACY, BANKERS, 80 Wall-street,
New.York. Formerly officers OF the Park Bank FouH
per cent interest allowed on deposit.
The business OF this house is the Incorpo.
rated Bank.
PERSONS KEEPING ACCOUNTS may DEPOSIT and DRAW
as they please, and will be allowed Interest on theS
daily balance at per cent.
COLLECTIONS made on any par: Of the United States
or Canada.
Orders for the PURCHASE or SALE Of the various
Government and other Stocks Bonds and God prompt.
ly executed for the usual commission.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
Board ,b. re,u. Of .b. .,per.n, the earle" practicable

Board the result Of the experiment the esfe" PAc"soo
period.
which was concured in. -, a..
Where's, The Mayor Aldermen and co%m9nsy OF ,ss sse
& "A convey 70 Nh. Board of Governors Of the
State Womsn Hospital the block OF ground IN the City q
street, Lexington avenue and Ftieh street r the consd
Grafton Of OF dollar and for the uIIhei
Hospta should provide aud msEan twenty four nee oeus
r poor persons residing In the City Of Newfo TO nave
ground should Be used for the purposes of
the State Womans Hospital and no longer; and , a..
Whereas, The Board Governors Of the New-fok state
Wom.ns Hospital having hitherto entirely neglected and Ut
tery failed to comply with any OF the provon. anu
on In grant contained and have never entered upon
In any wise taken Of the premises thereby nenau
TO be conveyed and longer use sch premises i tho p
noses of the State Womans Hospital therefore belt
Resolved Nv the Mayor Aldermen and Comnonay Of the
City of New York in Common Counci conyeneo, tnst 'e
Grant OF land heretofore made the Board OF Governors o
she New York state Womans Hospital of the premises in
the Nineteenth Ward OF the City OF fork, bond py
and Fieh streets and tho Fourth and I~Iing
ton be and the same hereby cancelled aud revoked
and that al the right, and thereto 70
the said Board Of Governor: o. the @ are Seyby
rescnded sbrogsted and snnued such institution never
Ing entered d. Rn % S ps%ss asnd s To 10 msds
In connection Herewith the following communication was
oynor OF CIERk OF Coxsos COUNCIL,
No CITY HALL I
NKw-Y YoRK, April g. 1866
Fnv,S NJ UAgTRrY e,g Clerk heard Of Couneiiuen. .
DKAR SIR: At meeting Of the Board OF Aldermen, held
yesterday the following resolution was adopted VIZ;
Of Councmen requesting them to return to the Board Of Al
dermen the resolution reyokins grant Of land to the State
Woman's Hospital"
In accordance Herewith. you hereby respectfully re-
queed present the subject to the Board oi
and through President Honorable Board indicate
TO them the wshe. the Board Of Aldermen in the premises
Very respectfully
Your obedient servant,
=. TwosEI,
Deputy Cleh Board Of Aldermen.
Councilman RobIysoH the request OF the Board
Of Aldermen be complied with.
ouncina an KREcH moved that the Board do adjourn
The motion adjourn carried by the following vote
Afirmsiiye- Councisnen Keenan,, stacom, hooin,on'
OBien Kenney Costello. Hartman Keeeb, Gfeen Macsay
ard HettTick-ll. ,,..
Negative-C Councimen Flynn, Brinsman, Roster Watts
White Thomas Ha loran, Roberts and Pulmsn-9
Wheenpon pendng the con.ration Of the above papeis
the PRESIDENT declared that the Board stood adjourned IN
til Monday, the 9tn inst, at o'clock y M. .nr,, c,
EDWIN NJ. HAgEHTY, Ciert.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
Receipts Of Produce.

APRIL 6-77i2 bbls Flour 20 eols' ,so WDal oa"ls oil.
bbls Corn Meal l476 sacks Corn Meal ioV 700 bush.
cake 32s bush Wheat 1850 6ash. sso Sush Barley
iao bush Seeds, pkgs Ashes 50 pkgs BeeL 9S o Sbls
Pork. 63s pkgs. ca. Meats sas pEgs. Lafo @V''
Petroleum.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

,ase S ssAr.S ONE or TIE 0RDrsAScRs OF
loSss L..Is.p ~ The nAfoR, AND THE OFFICERS AP.
,r, yssrAniss ws' % 10 xx HAroxs OFFICE
Az 1as"' Aee'se aud Conmonaly Of Lhs CITY of Ne,e-
~ i~sso ordain az folops:
sscrox Chapter os Of the above entitled or,p,nc.
hereby amended by addS thereto the title Thereof the
Article w of inspection OF street stands signs show
cs:es stiuways, noistwsys wnipg, railroads &c5
Article w OF the nspecC Of street stands sirn, show
ssses, ststwsyl hotstwsys delsSies awnings. Le
psriatsDdert Of Permits who shse appointed by and hold
his once during the pleasure Of the Myor - w
SEC. "a Before entering upon the hties az hs ofe. a.
Superintendent OF Permits shall aSond 10 the Come
eaticn with or suretes to be spproyed by H.
Comptroller in tbs penal Of ve dols,
toned for ths tsu performance OF the dute of his ocs
sxc H. He sha attend daily at the Mayor Office during
book 10 be provided for that purpose and kept osn Al
ecnveDient times for public inspection record OF ali com
4enpsa Council ressx " Esst sspaa sbay sasss s,ns
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
Wherefore the plaintiff demands Judgment

!. That the defendants, and each OF them. ma, J..
restrained by an injunction from buying, or pretendns
to buy, upon the account OF the plaintiff or his saia
agents, David Groesbeck Co., any shares Of stocs T.;
said Company, and from calling upon them or him 70,
more 1a money in relation to said matters.
dants in the sum of $50. 600.
3. That his contract may be recinded, and the fa,
value OF the said stock asceranpd and upon payment
thereof that he may be discharged from all further LA.
bilty '"-
City and County Of Neu- York:
Daniel Drew the plaintiff being sworn saith that the fore.
going complaint tue OF his knowledge sxcept as Ia
those matters which therein to be on the nfoTm
ton and behalf Of the plaintiff and that those matter, hs
sworn before me- D. ". BALDWIN, Notary Pubic, Nav.
York City.s
After the injunction against Scott, Capron & Co.
was served yesterday, and the stock purchased fo,
them by Messrs. Groesbeck & Co., the latter wers
enjoined from paying Scott, Capron & Co. thu
difference due them on the stock, about 81, 900.
The injunction was disobeyed, and the money paid
by Messrs. Groesbeck g. Co., and there the matter
for the moment rests. The whole affair will be the
subject Of litigation, in which good deal Of the
secret history Of the Street will be developed
The movement of Dry Goods at this port for tho
past week has been as follows:
ENTERED FOR CONSUMPTION
ManyC Of Pkgs. Value ManHE of Pkgs. Value
WOOL. 952 c43452i Fiax 24e 42TT 435
Cotton...... l7s 4O7 e37 Miscelan's s67 ls4.672
Ak....-.--. 1861 369 49ll
Total. ....................4ll2tl6 ll2 tl 673 759
WITHDRAWALS.
MannC Of Pkgs Value MdAuf Of Pkgs Value.
Wool. ..... 794 s339 s5e Flax......... 425 e5255
Cotton. All l33,7sl Miscellans.. 70 l944
Silk. k..........l0o l6l,4s6l
WAREHoUsED.
Manuf Of Pkgs Value. Maauf Of Pkgs. Value.
Wool .......l 2s3 S579 49e Flax 504 Sl4e45l
Cotton ..... 537 l77,0l9 Misceilan's ,27l 1854
Silk .......... 25s 2g7,650 -
Total. ...........-...----.. .-....4sigSl, ,2ia ~
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

toe. are selling at 75c. per quart with ycy few TO be
had. Rhubsrb begins to come In, ana tnH warn am
tatoes are advancing Beans are lower and are ossap
eating. We quotes
pRYAD AND CRACKRR9,
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

thousand eight bundsd dollars per the
tass effect from the p..:sss ol IN, IRE, resolution
ferIed TO the Committee on Salaries and Ofee@
The paper wa. then laid over
RESOLUTIONS REschED.
ByCounclman KKKcH-
Hsr<ds The Yesoution Of the Common Council approved
BY the Mayor Dec 20 1865 providing for the widening Of
Ann and Fuon having been introduced and passed with
out Goding all Interested either for against the
proposed opportunity Of fexpIsns their view,
that ssbjoct which Of importance involves
the expenditure Of an inmeuso Sum OF money aud should
was had thereon md as IL E desirable ths, al. such parties
should be hId before the proper authorities before the con-
Resosed THAT s further proceedings In the whether
IN the Supe1s. Count or department. Of the City Gov
eminent be ana, hereby Suspended until the further order
Of th. Common Council; and tbs Committee srces are
hereby auhod and directed 10 reopen the case and give all
Of their inve or he conclusions they may ar
rive the pem To be reported TO this Board at early
SsaneImsn RSsn sos moved ,h., said paper b. laid upon
the table
Afhrmstve Couns lines stacon, Robinson, Kenney,
Rrink man Green Rob erts and Pumsn-1
ks.eS Ws pyp Ssl1 Sl: fS fsSS
Councilman TIoon a, owed that said paper be laid over and
nsA. special order at IN nelt sas,a:"s meeting
Afarnstive-Counemen Keenan,, Stscom Flynn, Kenney,
)oteo Hartanu Brncki nan, Roster Green Mscksy and
Nesstiye-Councilmen Rob n,on, o'Brisn. Watts Keseh,
White, Thomas, Hslloran, Pa uinsn ana hetuieA-a
MOTIONS EsUMED.
Councilman KsnSzx moved that tho Board do I'D.
Iihrmatiye-Co Ksonsl Robinson Kenney Cos
ello Hartman and Mackay-6. , n,
ciltnen Stacom ~, nn Bren bTinfman
ioster, Watts Keech, Green, Wht o. ihomas hsionn,
lobers Pullman and Hoftrick-h ~ .
THE PRsuDEsT here announced a. the specal Comnuee
consider te resolutions OF the Board Aldermen restve
the City Inspectors Department, sceN on py tms boId
dsrch 26 1886, Councmen kellogg Hallora ana brnkmsn
'APERs FROM THE BOARD OF ALDERMA N RESUMED.
Report Of Committee on Streets with reso uon - fol
ows:
Resolved That the Sidewalk IN front OF nube, thirty nve
bedford street be tagged under the direction Of tho street
Commissioner and that tho accompanying ordinance therefor
q adopted.
Which referred TO the Committee Streets
Resolved That permission be and hereby gven TO Ste I'M
tone Cutting Company TO test their stone channeing nsch'
Broadway, between Chambers aud Warren streets 10 the
work Of uooviAg the Russ pavement the experiment to
entirely At the expense Of said Company and be
;ouwsl Council whs Us hereby directed 10 Ip0 10 sibsy
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-13
RHEUMATISM.

Persons afflicted with this Disease, no matter
of how long standing, can be promptly and eff
fectually cured by using this Mixture. There
is nothing in the world so sure and so good to
take away bad Corns and,cure Frost Bites, as
this Preparation. Try it and satisfy your
selves. Price 35 and rs Cts bottle.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1866-01-13
GREEN Il woe
AMILY GROC RS,
AND DEALERS IN

AMILY GRO GERS,
AND DEALERS IN
PURE OLD WINES AND LIQUORS,
AT Martin & Valette's old stand, s. -
sS Baltimore street, near Holiday, Baltimore,
HAVE constantly ON hand large and well
selected stock of FAMILY GROCERIES,
60 consisting in part of E III x=o.
N9eM% TEAS green and black,) of va-EEER9
GlHa brious prices and favors; Coifees- -
Mocha, Java, Laguayra, Maracaibo and Rio;
SUGAES-New Orleans, Crushed, Powdered,
Loaf, Granulated, G. Yellow and Clarified; Ital-
ian Maccaroni and Vermacelli; Cooper's i
Cox's Refined Gelatine Fresh Salad and Olive
Oils; Cheese-English Dairy; Pine Apple and
Sap Sage; Sardines French and Spanish OIL
ives; English and American Pickles-Gerkins,
mixed Chow Chow, Piccailli, Caulifiower, Wal
nuts and Onions Sauces-John Bull, Harvey,
Reading, Soho, Mushroom and Worcestershire;
BRANDT ES-Jas Hennesy 4 Co., vintage $40,
Otard, Dupuy Co. lS46, Native Catawba, Bor-
deau, Rochelle and other brands; Fine Old
WINES-London Dock Port, Sherry, Madeira,
Lisbon, Sweet Moselle and Champagne Wits
KIES-Scotch, Old Rye, Calhoun, Old Rapp
and Bourbon, some very old and fine; Pure
Holland Gin, Jamaica Spirits. &c. &c. Imported
and Domestic Segars and Tobacco, all OF which
they will sell at reasonable prices, and respect
fully solicit call. June %. lS6O.--ly