davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

tanned that this woman was an Orange Protestant
of the strictest order, and that her mind had
been dwelling on religion for some time past.
Another woman, who came from Massachusetts,,
went off into trance and became possessed
of the spirit of an "Indlano She scrambled
over the sprecipice in an agoni2ing way,
causing the spectators great terror, and gave
vent to a lot oil unmitieated twaddle about
squaws, wampum, and 6re-water. She
spoke in broken Enelish that still had twang
of Yankee land about it, and the noble savage
that possessed her seemed to have been a model
BrdUe, as he wanted to get home to his squaw,
besides being down on fire. water Shortly after
this Indian got back to his happy hunting
grounds, another medium become filled with
the spirit of Lola Montez, who smiled grace
fully, firted irightfully, and went deeply into
discussion OF woman's rights. Some of the me-
diums present declared the spirit was too strong
for the clairvOyant, and the shade Of Lola was
left IN peace. In about an hour after this, this
same medium was possessed Of another spirit
and cried out, "ho for a fiddle and fine plat
form" and behold the ETHEREAL substance of the
mediums capering caused the gaping rustics
ranged aroung great astonishment, and one big
negro wench sald in evident fear, "God
a-meIcy what am dem dar? Oh, gollyl" Every
body enjoyed the fun, ana amiability was the
order OF the day, The rain interfered q little
with the dancing, but among one thousand to
twelve hundred people, there are always sure to
be some adopts IN the art of amusing, and q
party from Mr.. Conway's theatre, Brooklyn,
made the welkin ring with songs and comical
speeches. The boat left at 6, and in an hour
after the party was landed at Christopher street
in pelting rain storm.-N. Y. World
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
LATEST EUROPEAN ADVTCES.
Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day.

Financial and Commercial Report to
Noon To-day.
By the Atlantic Gable.
LONDON, July l9-Noon. n.-Consols for money,
948; Erie Railroad, 46g; United States Five
twenties, 722; Illinois Central Tex. div.) n;
Great Western Railroad, %. Other markets un-
changed.
LIVERPOOL, July 19-Noon.- Cotton Is firm at
lO4d. for uplands and l0Bd. for Orleans. The
Brokers' Circular reports the sales of the week
at 100000 bales, including 1000 for speculation
and $4,000 bales for export. The stock in port is
$4,000 bales, including 3s3, 900 American. Other
articles are unchanged.
The Russia and the Denmark Arrived
QUEENSTOWN, July I9-Noon.-The steamship
Russia, from New York on the 9th instant, and
the steamship Denmark, from New York on the
9Th, arrived out to-day on their way to Liver
pool.
Two o'clock Market Report.
LONDON, July 19-2 p. M.-Consols, o. 7'16
United States Five-twenties, 72s; Illinois lex
dividend), 765; Erie Railroad, 464. No other
changes.
LIVERPOOL, July 1872 P. M.-Cottonis is 6rmer,
but prices are unchanged.
Breadstuffs-Corn, S6s. 3d.. White California
Wheat, 1Ss. Sd.
y Produce-Cheese has declined to 56s Lard
has advanced to 49s. Others unchanged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
JEFF, DAVIS.

T'be Rebel E1-President InCOg. at the
Theatre Royal Ina Montreal He iS Re
cOgnized and automatically Cheered
by the Crowd.
MoNTaRAL July 1s,-A large and fashionable
audience was preseut at the Theatre Royal M TO-.
Riud(s, for the benefit of the Southern Relief
Fund jeff Davis, the ex-Contederate chieftain,
attended incOgnitO, and between the first and
second acts he was recognized by the audience,
who arose and Cheered him loudly. Subse-
Gueptly the orchestra played 'DXie,n and on
the termination three cheers were again given,
which Davis recognized by repeated bows. He
was accompanied by several members of the
Howell family.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
NEKS FROM LOUTSYTLLE.

report OF Judge Goodloe's decision in the
habeas corpus case at Lexington recently, is not
altogether correct. The Judge decided that q
prisoner arrested by the United States authori-
Court, could not be discharged by the State
Courts upon a writ of habeas corpus. The ex-
animation Of OFFS murderers is progressing, A
large crowd of spectators and a strong police
force are in attendance. The trial Of Newton
Guy, charged with being the principal In the
robbery OF a Nashville railroad train In October
last, has commenced at Bowling Green. The
defendant has summoned upwards OF htty wit
nesses TO prove an Rlibi
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
Markets bV Telegraph.

NEW YORK, July le-Stocks heavy Chicago and
Rock Island, 9s5s: Reading, l042S Canton Company,
As; Erie, 7G76; Cleveland and Toledo. l2ii OeveanGa a
and Pittsburg, 9Ok; PitsburR and Fort Wayne, lO2;
Michigan Southern, 79)1 New York Central l9S9 20
Illinois Central, l23A; Cumberland preferred, SI33i
Missouri 6s ie2 Hudson River Il5 United States Five
twentes Of 1882 li do 1884 1922 & 40 aSS 4S SS
first Issue, 1919; all others, i071s. Goid, l4o' a.
NEW York, July l9Cotton 9ad 91ides ssea ahe of 5000
26166D27c. Flour quiet and unchhuReH satsS :"
barrels. Wheat quiet and steady Corn nr aot s.og6
scarce; sales OF $4,000 bushels mixed
l08. Oats firm, small stock Mtssean' pS,sS
quiet. Pork firm; new Mess t22'SOg2SV0 LARD STEADY
at l2Ql31Sc WhlakY quiet
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY.
The Bill to Pay soorsh Police.

The Bill to Pay Sec~Sh Police.
IsPECIAL DESPATCH TO EVENING TELEGRAPH |
BALTIMORE, July 19.-The Baltimore City
Councils have indefinitely postponed the ordi-
nance to pay the Kane police $50, 900 for alleged
services rendered during the year 1861, when
they were dismissed and superseded by the mill
tary guard. This causes deep disappointment
on the part of the expectants and Copperheads
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
SECOND EDITION
HORRIBLE INDIAN MASSACRE!
~N~NNNDVo~NNN~Nv~oN~N>>VD~o~NS
A Bishop and Ten Roman Catholic
Priests ButChered.
~o~~~~~~~~>~~-D~ND~O~~D~~,>~D-..~>>
Six Sisters of Charity
Captured.
~~o~0~~O~0~J~~~~~N~r~NNNN>o~~
Murder of the Missionary
Bishop Lamay.
Tto. Etc.. Etc., Etc. ETC.. Etc.

CINCINNATI, July 19,-The Commercials
Leayenworth special despatch says that the In
dians captured train on the Santa Fe road,
near Fort Larned, on the 18th instant. Bishop
Lamay, ten priests, and six Sisters of Charity
were among the prisoners. All the men were
killed and horribly mutilated. The females
were reserved for another fate.
An escort tried to overtake the train to protect
It, but arrived too late.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
Dnnth of q Oongressman Elect.

Flakes Galveston (Texas) Bulletin of the 10th
instant says;-"We have intelligence that the
Hon. Claib Hubbard, member of Congress elect
rom this State, was killed at Columbus, in a
barroom fight, by man named Speers, who
Ia make his escape. The deceased had long
.heen'a a prominent politician; had been a mem
her of both the United States and Confederate
'Coneress.D Another account gives the name OF
the deceased as G. @. Herbert.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA............ JUI.Y ~
STATE OF THERMOMETER At THE EVENING rHLh-
IA. M...-.....~67 IL A. M.......-....75l2 p.
For additional Marfne NesUs see Third PuOe.
CLEARED THIS MORNING. ~.
Ship Tonaw9nds, Julius; Liverpool, Cope Bros.
Brig Fanny Butler Bartlett Bangor, J. e. Bailey q
Bris Insulaneren. Jansin, stettin, workman & Co.
sohr Ruby. Lee. Newburyport, Knight q Sons r
schr Marian GaEe. Sheppard. Bostcn. & Hdnnter' dn
schr j. 3; Austin, Davis, East Boston. Caldwell Cor
scSr W. Slater smaIley. Boston, Mershon a cloud
schr Hope, Carew, Pnngtoteague va, j. II. Justus.
STR W. Whillden, Riggans, Baltimore j. D. RIotf.
ARRIVED THIS MORNING.
town. D Win old IRON To captain DAYS from George
sehe oS 10 qey GS9mss 70 days from Bangor with
schr " s. Doughten. Tatem. from Boston. I8sr
schr II W Johnson. MagEts sfGo frona hIssSR RoStou
chr schr p. D. =; Wolfe Dole. from boston, lii
sscnE sschr y y Zones, I6,, Jones; from Providence,
schr schr y D; JH ireland Isesnd, from Proydence
WeEery SeaEs1 Sentoa from from s ssIaSSTy Ty
schr s L. simmons Candy, from Faii River. RieT
schr Q. sietson. ] % somsrs, mo rom Bralntrss gse ss
@ schr Reading d % RR No s. anderson from Norwich.
more with mdse. 70 ], d. Ruoh
BELOW.
Brig H. virden. from Caibarjen. "us33
Brig o. @. Clary, from Mayaguez. fu s-r
schr r. O. Lang from Turks Island,
barque, name unknoWn'
MEMORANDA.
Barque Thomas. Peterson, hence at oArdenas sth'
instant, 'N... N.l .- ..Y. lIif.a
Brig .. A. Barnard, orowsl for philadelphia. sailed
Brig {. Matthews Cox, for Philadelphia cleared at
scsT s. u L. Croker Presbrey from Taunton for Phi
ladephia, at Newport 10th inst. N oaf
sehr Rollins Wall, from Plymouth for philadelphia,
" scha Ei Ocean BIRD, Marsh hence at Richmond 10th
Instant -. - -
Robinson, hence at Providence Hth inst. 49,
Schr Tennessee. Greed, from Vinalhaven for Phlla-
delphia, at Newport 10th Inst.
Schrs N. and IL. Could CroWell ana War Btoed,
Kelly hence, at Boston yesterday. y ..
Schrs Ephraim and Anna, Thonpsoni w. o. Dear
born, Scuf M. Reinhart, Hand silver Magnets Wat
son; and L. and A. Babcock, from Boston for PhRdel.
phia at Holmes Hole l6th inst and sailed again.
LBY TELEaRAPH.ll IL. p
NEW YORK July is,-Arryed steamship Deutsch-
land. from Bremen. .I'l sill)
steamshlp Alem annIa from Hamburg.
Sailed, ram Dunderberg, for CherDourg' France,
#. .ft DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, July l6--ArriVed steamship RaleiRh
MarBhu0an, nom New Orleans.
Ship Hudson Pratt, Erom London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

The Hon. M. Russell Thayer, of this city,
will deliver an address in Gettysburg on Aug.
8. in commencement week. on the laying Of
the cornerstone of the preparatory building
Of the Pennsylyania College, which is to be
named Stevens Hall, in recognition Of the
lifelong services of the Hon. Thaddeus
Stevens in the cause Of general education.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
THE cENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD
Report or the Engineers-The Line TO be
Located North OF Salt Lake-summtt
oCv,r,,sI To bdAOponed August 10.

SAN FRANCISCO, July l6.-The engineers of
the Central Pacific Railroad have reported in
70 vor of locating the line by the north instead of
The south of Salt Lake. 1t is eighty-uine miles
shorter, will cost onethird less, and passes
through far better country.
The Summit tunnel is nearly through, and
W in probably be open bv August Is.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
From Cape Island,

CAPE ISLAND, July l9.-There were over foul
hundred persons arrived here yesterday. The
thermometer stands at 20 degrees
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

General Hayes, Republican candidate for
Governor Of Ohio, will open the campaign in
a speech at Lebanon, Warren county, Ohio,
the old home of Tom Corwin, on the evening
of the 9th of August. The Democratic candi-
date Judge Thurman, opens the same day in
another section of the State. 31a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
For adClittofldL Mnrfne NesOa see T2lfrd n

NEW YORK July l9.-ArriVed, steamship Ueuu
land. from bremen. slli
BteamBhip Alemannia, from Hamburg.
Sailed, ram Dunderberg, for Cherbourg, France.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
Philadelphia Trade Report. -

FRIDAY July l9.-The Breadstufs Market is
characterized by extreme dullness, without
much change in prices. The demand for Flour
Is confined TO small lots to supply the imme-
d1ate wants OF the home consumers at $lO@I25O
Y Dpl. ior Northwestern extra family; s1l@l3
fancy; S9@95O for extras; and S8@85O for super
hne. Rye Flour sells in small lots at S8.25a8.5O.
but there is very little Offering Prices of Corn
Meal are nominal = ~--'N'I = 00I
The receipts of Wheat are small, but the
m1llers buy cautiously. Sales of 1000 bushels
IN loJs, at $2'65@275 % bushel for new red, and
$2'8O for old do. Rye sells as wanted at $l'0O.
$ll3, and mixed Western at SIO9@iIO. Oats
are unsettled; sales of Pennsylvania al 02ISc
and western at 9Oc. Prices of Barley and Malt
are nominal. m uII I7'l - ~
In Groceries and Provisions not much doing,
and no change in prices.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

NEW YoRK, July lS. ARRIVED, steamship Raleigh
Marshman, frOm New Orleans.
ship City OF New York Thomas. nom Liverpool,
Ship Hudson, Pratt, nom London.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19
LATEST SHIPPlKG INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF PHILADELPHIA........... UI,Y N.
STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING rHrK-
GRAPH OFFICE.
IA. M....-......,67 IL A. M.s.....-...752 p, s6
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-07-19

OF which there were two, one inside the other:
Those INSIDE sat down, but those outside stood
up. IN Spout seven or eight minutes shudder
was observed to pass over the frame Ofa woman
IN the inner circle. She gradually became quite
conyulsed, sobbed and rubbed her hands NO
lPntly for space OF hye or six minutes, then
threw her arms around like an electrified bull
frog. The crowd commemorate to get frightened.
One medium made mysterious passes over her
and down her back, but all to no avail. The
agitation increased. Two more tried their
mowers with no better success, until a mulatto
medium cried out ''She Is under the influence
of the spirit OF a Catholic priest.n This woman
then made a lot of passes, among which was the
sjgn of the cross, that succeeded In restoring
epnsoiuusness. The clairVoyant stated the priest
Vas irving to convert her, but she had struggled
with him successfully, 1t was afterwards asceE
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
A New Story Of Artemus Ward.

This letter was written on the backs of en-
volopcs IN various pilot houses. l make it
rule to have no method except the rule when
ever 20 travelling. Did YOU ever hear of
the late Artemus Wards experience OF tray
cling without method? He left New York
by night boat. Directly man spoke to
linn. saying, Going West, sir 2?
Said Artemus. / suppose So Then said
the man, As I'm from the West, we'll so
drink
.Doyou.drink brandy p said the man.
I suppose so, said Charley.
where in the devil Le you going?' said
the man.
We'll, Tn going anywhere for a month
Just Us other people lead me! I've travelled
with purpose till I'm sick. \ purpose is
worse Than baggage. I'm going on; that's
all l know
The rnan said lie was in with Brown till
death. He had never done anything o-pur-
pose. 50 he said, suppose we so to my
state room and try hand a, poker
They played poker till daylight, when
Brown was very tight. He had lost four or
five hundred dollars. y second man Joined
them at Albany. So You two be travelling
by chance, Is You may say? We'll! I'm with
You to the death They got off the boat and
hack driver said: Where do you want to
= T.
drove to a bar room with much alacritv.-
There they male 80 much noise that the pro-
prietor cried, Where lie you going men p
Don't care" Then 90 out" They met
policeman on the sidewalk Where are YOU
bound" anywhere" Then | suppose the
STATION house will suit Charley Brown was
pu.lsI up before the Judge, next day; he
grIvc!Y gave the naufe of Gerriit Smith. and
GerriGt was fiuci for drunkenness Where
nov ? cried the three purpn>eicSs ones. They
saw 4 sign-'Utica Tran'-and they went to
Utica. There a stage driver hailed them.
Where be YOU going ? Anywhere" So
they started for Trenton Falls The third
dag Of lolIug there they took pony ride up
iutp the wilderness. permitting the nays to
take their own route. Suddenly the original
man produced pistol.
Hand out your money" he cried very
steruly TO Brown.
Brown complied with the greatest compla-
cency.
We brought you out here to rob you = said
the second man.
Then, said Brown, you're deuced swind-
lers. We were TO travel without method, and
you We had method all along. l don't care
Ii nnnTureil whether yOu shoot me or not but
won't have the travelling contract broken
We said cried the first man. cold blood
ed!y. that we'd follow you to the DEATH
You're UP to that point now purity close
L object to nothing said Brown; Il said
would travel anywhere. You skunkcd me
Put up your irons; well spend all this mon,
e. together anyway.
The NV, thieves laughed. You're cool
enough : they said; what are you by name
and occupation ?
I'm Ar,emus Ward
Did you write the visit to the Shakers p
yes"
We'll. Bill. put up your gun thought
his was Artema>. Well spend his money
instead of his blood
But Charles Brown grew me;hodicaI on
the homeward route and stccred for New York
aIoue.- Ge"rge A!55sd Tounsesd's CORES
J,1n3cHcc BySfDH Ios,.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-22
Thomas Corwin.

1t will be remembered that Corwin in the
Senate in 1916 or 1919, argued seriously
against the morality of the projected war
against Mexico, permitted his appreciation of
broad rumor to lead him into the extravacant
expression: ''If | were a Mexican. as / am
an American, would welcome You with
bloody hands to hospitablc graves" \ few
years after, when this expression had been
quoted by the newspapers until it had become
familiar with us as ''houschod words" Mr.
Corwin was retained as counsel for m.n
charged with murder, and who is clairned
acted in self defence. In his closing sreecb
to the jury Corwin pictured the condition of
his cllentas eudeayoring to avoid the difficulty.
portrayed the murdered man as forcin., it
upon him, DIGGING his steps. denouucing him
as a coward, and at last threatening to strike
him.
What" he exclaimed" would any have
done in such an emergency? What. sir"
turning to the prosecuting attorney, would
you have done ?"
Done! - replied the attorney, with great
gravity-''done! l would have welcomed
him with bloody hands to ho~pitable grave .
The jury was convulscd with laughter. and
COrwin lost his case
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-22
HUMOROUS.
BOW "sutU Does Els DOG.

When 1 wer boy, and my legs not longer
than John Wentworth's, dad fetched home a
burned wurthless, GIaRgy, He-bitten, gray old
fox hOun, good for nothing but to swaller up
what Orter lined the bowels OF his brats-
Well, naturally took distas,e to him, and
had u sort OF haukerin arter hurtin his feel
ins aud discumIurtin Ov him every time dads
back were turned. This sOrter keep big
skeer alters after his eyes. and a orful yell
ready to pour out the fust moShun he seed mo
make. So he larut to swaller things as he
run, aud alters kept his legs we'll onGer him.
self, Tor he never knowd how soon he might
want to use EN- in totiu his iufurnal carcus
beyond the reach OF a flying rock. BE
kuoWd the whiZ Of a rock in motion well,
and he never stopped to see who flung it, but
just let his head fly open to gin a howl room
III cum, and set his legs gwin the way his
round every rock he seed in the road, for he
looked upon it as calamity tn cum after him
sum day. tell you, Georgy, that runnin am
the greatest iuvenshun on yearth. when used
keeriully. Wizard BIN by this time ct
hadn't relied on these ere legs? Dye see
en-! Don't they mind you ov u pair of cum
pusses made tn divide mile into quarters
They'll do.
Well, one day, I tuck pigs bladder nj
onto the size ov ducks aig, and filed it
with powder aud co.ked it up with piece Of
spunk, rolled it up in thin sculp of meat
aud sot the spunk fire, and flung it out he
swallowed it at jerk, and sot tn getting away
from doin it. 1 hearn a noise like Dustin
sumthin, and his tail lit on the top of nv
hat. His he'd ware away down the hill and
his he'd took death hold enter to root
His torelegs were fifty feet up the road ma
king running moshuns aud his hind ones
straddil ov fence. Is to the dog hisself. as
dog, l never seed him agiu. Well, dad,
duru his unsanctlfed soul. flung five or six
hundred onder my shurt with the dried hide
ov bulls tail. and gin me the remainder the
next day with the Vaughn whip what he Dor
rowed from feller while he wur a watering
his HOSES; the WAGNER got fur me. and hol.
Tered tn me tn turn my begin and squaIling
inter iuStrate runnin, which emejutely did
thanks to thes ere ham strings, and the last
lick missed me about ten foot-sSut Louen>
goods Rcreiations.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-22
Advice for Both Sides,

\ c"untryman walked into the Office OF
lawyer one day. and began his application.
Sit, have come to get your advice in
case that Is giving me much trouble"
"WeIl, what's the matter ?"
"SuPpose, now" said the client, chat
man had one spring of water on his land. and
his nei-hbor living below should build a dam
across the creek through both farms, and it
was TO back the water up into the other mans
spring, what ought to be done ?"
Sue him, sir, sue him, by all means" said
the lawyer, who always became excited in pro.
portion to the aGgravntion of his clients
~ on can recover heavy damages sir, and the
law will make him pay well for it. Just give
me the case, and I'll bring the money from
him.
But stop" cried the terrified applicant for
legal advice. Its that have built the dam.
aud us neiShbor Jones that owns the spring,
and he threatens to sue ne"
The keen lawyer hesitated moment be
fore he tackled his ship and kept on. ..Ah I!
well, sir, You say you built dam across that
creek. What sort of dam was it, sir?"
''lt was mill. dam"
"A mill dam for grinding grain, was it ?"
Yes. 1t was just that"
'And 1t Is good neighboring mill is it ?"
$50 1t is, sir, and you may well say So"
And your neighbors bring their grain to
be ground, do they %
Yes sir. all but Jones'"
Then it's great public convenience, is it
IT" be sure it is. would not have built
1t but for that: 1t is SO far superior to any
other mill, SIR
And now" said the old lawyer, "you tell
me that Jones is complaining just because the
water from the dam happens to put back into
his little spring, aud he is now threatening to
sue you. Well, all have got to say is, let
him sue, and he'll rue the day as sure as my
name is Barns"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1867-10-22
NEW GOODS
AND NEW INDUCEMENTS

THE subscriber has just received at his store
u room IN ~harIestOwn, opposite the Bank Build
ing choice selection of articles of necessity,
which, IN addition to his former stock, mak-s ms
assortment complete. lie will sell moderate
terms, and sOlicits call from the public. He has
Just opened Canvas Hams. Dried Beef, Baluna
Sausage and Scotch Herring. Fruit Jars, Brandy
Peaches, Picked Onions, Lemon syrup. Raspberry
Syrup, Candies, Raisins, FIlberts Figs, Almonds,
&c, &c.
GROCERIES
of II kinds and qualities. Woo len Ware, Tin
Ware, Japan Walters. LIQCORS-BTanJy, Gin,
Port Wine, Catawbs " inc, Whisky. Superior
Tobacco and Segars. FISH-Shad. MackereI, No
! Potomac Herring
4 fine assortment Of Gents, Ladies' and Child
ren's Shoes aud Hats; Hosiery, Looking Glasses
Willow Baskets, Queeusware, StOneware. Flour,
Corn Meal, and all other articles necessary to
complete assortment. Call soon and examine stock
Co Country Produce of all kinds, ia large or email
quantities, will be taken in exchange for Goods at
market prices. JACOB B. BROWN,
August s, 1867. Agent.