davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05
W. d. ROBINSON, .
Having been saved, SO as by fire, has again resume
OF 80 i.5Ig business, and taken the 'n'ii ' .

Store No. 40 Exchange Street, !,
in the block lately erected by the PreSle heirs,
where he offers for sale the following articles and
others too numerous to mention: e.ft ~, E.tt4f4
Books and Stationery, Children's Carriages, all
styles Bird Cages, large variety ladies' Work Bas
kets and Stands, Lunch and Picnic Baskets, Ladies'
Travelling Baskets and Bags, Children's Willow,
High and Rocking Chairs, Rocking Horses and We
locpedes, Rubber, Foot. and other Balls, together
with the regular Base Ball. Chdrens Chairs to learn
them to walk, DOH Heads, bodies, arms, large
sOrtment of dressed and other Dolls, Workboxes and
Writing Desks, ViOns, AccOrdions, Banjos, Guitars,
Flutes. Flies and Concernas Bird Cages all kinds,
Parrot and Squirrel Cages, Henisch and Iemours
celebrated Barber Shears and good assortment Butt
hole and other Scissors good assortment of Pen
and Pocket Knives, shipping Papers, Coasters, Man,
est, Notes, Receipts Deeds, and other blanks, all
the Boston and New York Papers, Dime Novels,
Song, Cook and Fortune telling Books. Harpers, At
lantc, Lady's and Peterson's Magazine. His Library
will be supplied with all the new Books as fast as
issued. The very best Violin, Guitar, Banjo and
other strings. Come one, come all, and buy Literally
50 can pay my rent and supply the spiritual and
temporal man. IuHt * u s-id ap2Geod3m.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05
VIM. L. BRADLEY.
n Broad Street, Boston.
TEsTaNIONIALs.

Dr. Jackson's Opinion OF the XII Pho sphate.
WILLIAM L, BRADLEY. Esq, Dear Sir r:-You ask
my opinion, derived from my chemical analy sis of
your XII Super Phosphate, and from my knowledge
Of the science of Agriculture the value OF this
Super r-PhOsphate as q fertilizer. -.. .s n
No one who knows anything OF the science, can
doubt that such an article will prove of great value
and that it is adapted TO supply the most essential
and that 1t supplies these articles 10 the soil which
are sparingly found In 1t in its natural state ls
Respectfully, yonr obedient servant, -si
CHARLES L. JACKSON, M. D., .t
.t4. 80 o. i..-. #ft e 'HH State Assayer,
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05

YIELD OF POTATOEs.-As the season is SO
backward, it is not too late, perhaps, to say a
few words upon planting potatoes. A Mr..
Brown, of Long Island, has recently published
an interesting experiment touching the butt
ends and seed-ends of potatoes. Last spring
he planted four rows of equal length of two
varieties of potatoes. In one row with each
variety he planted only the "seed-ends" of the
potatoes; in the other two, the opposite or
"butt-ends." There were the Pinkeyes and
Peachblows. The yield was as follows: Pink
eyes, butt-ends, 217 pounds; Pinkeyes, seed
ends, 40 pounds. Peachblows, butt-ends, 225
pounds; Peachblows, seed-ends, 179 pounds
Our readers will perceive the great difference
in the yield. Besides, the potatoes raised from
the butt-ends were much larger than those
from the seed-ends, and appeared to be from a
week to ten days earlier. This experiment of
Mr.. Browns is worth remembering We be-
leve, and from our own experience we think
we know, that more, larger, sounder and bet
ter potatoes can be raised from planting the
butt-ends than from planting the seed-ends,
for we tried it one season. The reason may be,
and probably is, that the seed-ends of pota-
toes contain more and weaker sprouts than the
| but-end. 1t was the general custom among
| farmers years ago TO save tie seed-ends for
planting; but how it is now we don't KNOW
| When the seed-ends are planted there will be
generally too many sprouts in q hill. Better
| have less and stronger ones, and the latter are
found in the butt-end. We firmly believe
| that farmers would gain muca by planting
the butt-ends of potatoes, for by so doing they
will have larger crop and better potatoess.-
The sprouts from the seed-end come up small
and spindling, while those from the other end
come up large and have more generous
growth. Farmers, try the experiment for your
selves. 1t is not yet too late to plant potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05

MAYOR HORTON, OF MoBILE.-The new
mayor and chief of police of Mobile were in
augurated on the 23d ult., There was no per.
sonal ill feeling manifested between the former
inoumbents and the new appointees, and Mr.
Horton stated to Mayor Withers that his ap-
pointment to the position was a complete sur
prise to himself, and had been made without
any privity on his part. The New Orleans
Tribune says of the new mayor, Hon. Gusta-
vus Horton: goo Da lfo tIeH 'a7 Ia iio.a2
1t il strange coincidence that this gentle
man is the uncle of Rev. j. w. Horton, who
was murdered in this city by MOnroe's rioters
last July. The latter gentleman died as he
had lived, true friend of liberty and equal
rights. The former still lives in neighbofing
city, brought to an Office of honor and trust
through the instrulnentality oil circumstances
almost identical with those in this city, by
means of which his nephew was broaght to an
untimely end. Mr.. Horton of Mobile is a re-
publican. He has done business as a merchant
in that city many years. He is president of
the Union League in Mobile, and Gen. Pope
has added new laurel to his own brow by the
appointment of him as mayor. H,1 a3
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05
will the souih s DO il Alone os

1t is we'll known to the public that the Dem
ocrats of the North have recently been fater-
ing the negroes and hoping to obta in their
votes. But are they sure of the Sou thern
whites? That is an important question and
one in which they have deep interest. We
are not quite sure that the Southern whites
will train in the same company with Northern
Democrats The truth is, the Democratic
leaders at the North did not fully come up to
their agreement at the breaking out of the war
and during its continuance. They promised
more efficient aid than they were able to give.
Being overpowered by public opinion at the
North, the Copperhead leaders had not so
much of chance of helping along the rebell
ion as they expected nor as they promised the
rebels. That is well remembered. Those
promises cannot readily be forgotten, and the
memory of them makes the SOutherners feel
sore. The promise to drench the Northern
cities in blood and spread desolation through
the country has not been kept. The boot is
on the other foot. Southern soil has drunk
the blood and desolation has come upon the
country while the North was actively engaged
in honest industry and doing profitable bust
ness. The remembrance of these things is
hard to get over. ..t.
And again, the re5els now see the folly of
yielding to the advice of northern Copper
heads to reject the reconstruction policy of
last year By so doing they brought upon
themselves the law establishing military dis
tricts in their States. Under such circumstan-
ces and with such memories crowding upon
them what can they do but repudiate and ig-
more their former political friends at the
North? We advise the Copperheads to make
sure of the whites before they expend all their
force upon the blacks of the South. The pres
ent aspect of political affairs at the South looks
very much as if the Southerners would say to
the northern COpperheods at the coming pres
idential election: Gentlemen, we have con-
cluded to play this game alone. We have no
confidence in yonr promises. We plunged
into the war for State esovereigntyIon the prom
Use of your assistance in our time of create st
need. But you showed the white feather and
no blood ran down your streets! You promis-
ed to fight with us and for u.s. but we had to
fight alone IN the great struggle and got sound
ly whipped! Now we say to you once for
all, that we intend to play this game alone
And so, gentlemen, take your own course and
and we will take ours. True, we had your
sympathy during the important struggle, but
that did us more hurt than good. You had not
the courage to back itup,and we were euchred-
We have found out to our sorrow that if you
have decent hand, you don't know how to
play it.; therefore coax no more for we shall
hereafter play our political games alone"
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05
FRIENDsHIP.


123 4567s 0.
State of Maine-3 IA 2 8 Is II PIT.
Friendship, 9 10 10 Il l3-s1.
Ps ssed balls Boston 8, Lake IA. Fly Catches
State Of Maine 7, Friendship 8. Scorers-Fred. K.
Whitney for State OF Maine, Chas. L. Keith tor
Friendship. Umpire-John A. Sweet Of Farming
AMATEUR.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05

Pamphlets giving directions for use sent free of
charge on Application. ellIH Hs sI lTf al =.
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05
Public Notice.

Lubeleki's Brit sh Transparent Cement
IyOR Mending Glass, China, Pearl, Ivory Bone,
Il MeerselaIm, Amber, Marble, Wood, Leather;
useful article for Dentists' mechanical work; In
fact it mends every thing Jewellers Watchmakers,
harness Makers and Marble Cutters will do well to
try this cement Sold at 25c per box by all Drug
gists and dealers in Earthenware in the city and
State t- 4
May q. eod&W2W .
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05

e. r. T0wle Of West Berkshire, VT, gives in the
Vermont Farmer the following results of expert
ments with different kinds OF manure on corn, the
past season. Ia. s4 fif8 .IEea ha suitg5 tt -
The land and cultivation was the same. The
ground was an inverted greensward, heavily manur-
ed on the surface, and the fertilizers put in the hill
The following was the result when the corn was
husked-each plot containing two rows through the
fields: ,.tr-4 tl.s- ION .-s4 ;at
Plot1. No manure in the hill, q baskets of ears of
corn. Lad. 1t lind .. 70 : .a.-l5o .il ~
Plot 2. A compost consisting of hen manure,
ashes, plaster, and earth, 2i baskets. aa-ai
Plot 3. Lodi Manufacturing Co.'s Poudrette 81,
baskets. -
Plot 4. Rotten barn-yard manure, 4a baskets.
Plot 5. Hog manure, baskets. .llH ~
Plot 6. Bradley's Super-phosphate of Lime, 8
baskets -, q yi'l, :. RI :. lH-'5,tI =
The degree of soundness was In proportion to the
yield, plot number being the best.Iil7 ii1s p..l
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05

.-,-sl eo4 RoYALTON, Vt, Jan. q, 1867.
WIN. L. Bradley. Dear Sir:-I had quantity OF
your Phosphate last year, it gave good satisfaction.
MIR. 0. Bruce tried it on peice of oats with barn
yard manure; the PHOSPHATE BEAT THE MANURE
ONE HUNDRED PER GENT. He thinks he realized
from the use OF it on oats two hundred per cent
Yours truly, hu15I.4 j. w. METCALF.3
The Portland daily press., 1867-06-05

,Lq UNITY, Me-, Dec II, 1867.
WIN. L. BRADLEY, Esq. Dear Sir-The past sea-
son used nine barrels Of your XII Phosphate with
good results. planted about three acres of pasture
land, using three barrels of Phosphate with other
manure, and raised seven hundred and twenty-five
bushels of pototoes. tested it in three different
parts of the field with other manures, with differ
in favor of the uper-phosphate, three and
quarter to two 3I to p or G2} per cent in favor OF
Phosphate. consider it a valuable fertilizer. -
Yours truly, A. B. WORTH.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
Rev. LEVI HERR,
ISAAC FRAZER,
WILLIAM II. Assay,
JACOB GOLDSMITH,
JOSEPH L. WEST.
LEGAL INTELLIGEN CE.

SUPREME COURT-Chief Justice Woodward. and
Judges Agnew, Strong, and ThOmpson.-rhe follow
PPsReyPSSs ans SSUse o Id6S Mon IpSss
CadwalRder-Henry M. Phillips and John r. Valen-
b6ls; whisky, horse; wagon, harness; Information
Joseph Brady claimant Verdict for The
The whisky was not branded according to law. and
under the law and this verdict forieits them TO Ihe
United States VS.. four stills. etc. William Duncan
claimed on an information offorfeure Verdict for the
Charge, dstilling without license.
COURT OF QUARTER SESSIONS-Judge Ludlow
A large audience in attendance this morning.
and this bids fair be the for time TO come
1entIiSsion good and moreover the amusement de-
rived from ine ra % Gf Es1t many az cases 5 Is an at
Svery6Ody being comfortably seated parties jurors,
and attorneys-sverybody having "hemmed' and
being y %Hs Is he % SSe5 and
two very learned attorneys began long argument in
a case, detailed account OF which would insult
motion Was made to quash bill of indictment
and was argued upon the ground that the bill was in
iSs5mno such day being Known to thesw6s defen
dant did hold certain city warrants warrants for certain
10 those soldiers; secondly in SRargng that deien
SrTed to one Eugene Sneider obtained and converted
70 his own use this properly not ~ any eS WISE @
and uncertain, This being clearly wi'hla sse Ss
Hs1ie dou6t % tSst tie b Should be quashed and de-
cided to that effect. Immediately another Dill was
sent up TO the Grand Jury. ~ - ~.
William sempler was charged with the larceny , OF
copper st-head valued at tO the property or DAME
Cosgroye. Mr.. Cosgrove kept a little household dis
tillery In South street and was robbed or THIS lmpor
bant piece OF the machinery, he said, by Sempler
After the hearing before the Alderman Sempler tolo
Mr. CoSgrove that he could the stolen pro
perty because he had disposed Oft but offered 10 pay
SI3 II the prosecution stopped.
Mr.. CSsgroVe is an inhrm old gentleman suffering
very much from rheumatism. He was convicted
seYsral days ago OF charge Of keening q tippiinl
house upon the evidence ofsimper's mother, and hI
eaid that the charge was made against him because
ne intended 10 prosecute this defendant on trial
COURT OF COMMON PLEAB-Judges Peirce ant
Brewster,-ThO motion lists are stii before. thi
Court - ..,,,,r.,n,,.,, mn, .
ar aessiOn will commence on Monday March III. AM
1be cases will be called in the following order:-Com
snonv1eaith va Gotlieb Williams, Com monWealth Va
owen Burns, Commonwealth va James w. Edmund
son, Commonwealth vs.; John a, smith, COmm0n
WeSlth W, HeRTY X. ElnpEeT
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

STEALING A PAIR OF CHICKENs.-W
Monk, whilst taking stroll through the
Farmers Market, at an earty hour this morn
very nicely picked pair of plump.looking
fowls. No one, as he thought, observing him,
he very adroitly seized upon said fowls and
transferred them underneath his coat, without
saying a word to anybody. Some one, however,
who had seen his little transaction, had him
arrested, and spoiled all his anticipations OF
chicken-pie for his intended dinner. He had
hearing before Alderman Jones, at which II
transpired that he was man whom II was
dangerous TO trust in close proximity TO lot OF
chickens. He was held in $500 bail to answer.
RoBBING A How-CAsE.-Yesterday afternoon
william Maris was arrested at Eighth and
market streets on charge of larceny. 10 is
asserted that the prisoner had broken into a
iewelry case in front Of store on Eighth street
below Arch, and tried TO get OF with quantity
OF the valuables contained therein. His actions
We're 1 observed by policeman, and in spite II 95
nave hearing to-day before Alderman BETTER
~ the CentERl Station,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
DIED.


PHILLIPS, aged 81 years.
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited
70 attend the funeral from her late residence, No.
622 richmond street, on Thursday morning at 10
o'clock
SCOTT.-On the 5th instant at lOIS O'Clock A. NJ,
JAMES w, SCOTT, in the 5lst year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully Invited 10 attend his funeral from his late resi-
dence' No; 1907 Green street, on Friday, the Sth In
slant, at u o'clock NJ. (New York and Baltimore
papers please copy.) +s%
GsKIFFINoToN.-o the 5th instant, Mrs. CATHA-
RINE SkltFINGTON, in the I'D year OF her age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are invited
10 attend the funeral from her late residence, No.
1850 Hancock street. below Girard avenue on Friday
morning at 81 O'Clock.
SPIELER.-On the 4th instant, Mrs CHRISTIANA
SPIELER in the 6Sth year OF her age.
Her relatives and friends Invited to attend her
funeral. from the residence of her son-in-law, ID.
Nicolai No. 924 Gilbert street. on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock.
WHITE.-Suddenly, on the 5th instant, Mr.. JOSEPH
WHITE In the 10th year of his age, formerly OF Hat
borough, Montgomery county
The relatives and friends OF the family respect
fully invited TO attend his funeral, from his late
residence No. l74l N. Tenth street, on Friday at
o'clock. To proceed 10 The Cedar Hill Cemetery,
Frankford.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

THE GREAT REMEDY of the day is unoues-
tionably PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER. for the
instant relief of all pains, scalds bruises, etc..
and for pains in the stomach and bowels. 1t
is used with encouraging success in sudden
attacks Of cholera and cholera -morbus, No
family should pretend to keep house without it
always by them
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

LIFE INSURANCE is daily gaining ground in
the estimstion OF the public at large For THIS
reason Lne more substantial companies are
doing an excellent business, aud are thus
enaDled 20 meet all demands upon them with
pTomputude. Such is the case with the
"Brooklyn Life Insurance Company of New
York, of which Il. b. Cotton, Mt No. Il3 $. Fifth
street, is The general agent for Pennsylvania
ana tue southern counties of New Jersey The
pald-up capital ofthis Company is el5O,0O0, with
an accumulation of S5O00O0 and this year they
pay cash dividend of 40 per cent.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

STREET FIGHT. - Three men, giving the
names Of Frank Wilson, George Smith, and
William Baker went 70 the house OF person
who they asserted had done them an injury, at
Delaware avenue and Dock street, last evening.
and dared a boy TO come out and fight them
The father came out and tried to clear them
away, when they attacked him, and free fight
ensued, which was broken mp by the arrest OF
all four OF the parties concerned. They had a
hearing before Alderman Moore, who held
them in $500 bail each TO answer the charge Of
pghtiDg,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

dh4 M EXTRA B0UNTY.-SOLDIERs Ann
an I(DJ Heirs who are entitled 10 this Bonntv ana
Who have yet made application, should do SO az
S sd and classified soon as possible aSn 70
Ieoeivng the checks for this Extra Bounty and noti
the successful applicants as received IN
the Post Office. Those desiring speedy settIemsnt
should call on or address '''A0Ns
No. 24l DOCK street one door below ThI..d
OFFICE OPEN TUESDAY Ann FT@TnXvy
NIGHTS UNTIL oOLOCK. - SsIm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
MARRIED.

EICKERSoNI-OTIEY.- February 2, 1867, by Rev
]. Wheaton Smith. ID. D., Mr.. CHARLES w. MIC
KERsoN, of Manayunk, and Miss KATE oTLEY,
URIAN-MOORE-On February 25 1867 by the
Rev Charles A. Maison Pastor of st James EpisCO-
pal Church, Mr. ADELBERT URIAN, of this city, to
county
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

ELECTION OF BOARD OF DREoToRs-At the
annual meeting OF the stockholders OF the Cor.
nellsVille and southern Pennsylvania RailT0ad
Company, held at their office, No. $50 s.. Thi%o
street, at noon to-day. the following gentlemen
A. Wright. Directors-Thomas A. scott, Josiahh
Bacon, John NJ. Kennedy, Wistar Morris
Edward G. Knight, s. l.. Russell. g. W, CasS
ID. II. Davidson, n. Il. Small John ID. Roddv
Ashbel Green. A. X McClure. -y,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

SALE OF BooTs AND NDSHoEs-McCleland & Co.,
successors to Philip Ford & Co.. auctioneers.
will sell at their store, No. SOC Market street. to-
morrow CThursday) morning, March 7, COM
mencing at ten O'clock a large and desirable
assortment Of boots, shoes, brogans, Balmorals,
etc, to which the early attention of the trade is
called.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

NO DEXTER INVESTMENT oAB BE FOUND THAN
CLOTHING AT OUR PRESENT GREATLY REDUCED
PRIoEs wHIoH ARR Lower THAN THEY POSSIBLY
oAB BE NEXT WINTER
HALFWAY BKTwRRN ( BENNETT n Co,
FIFTH AND Tower HALL
SIXTH Sra tBI9 NApKEr STREET,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

STEALING LUMBER.-Willard Smiling, George
Leeds. and William Bowers were arrested YES
terday afternoon, in Richmond street, above
Brown, on a charge of larceny. For some time
past these boys had been in the habit of steal
ing boards and small pieces of scantling from
the different lumber yards on Beach street.
They were watched, and yesterday were caught
in the act of carrying off quantity of boards.
They had a hearing before Alderman SlneA, y,
and were held in $500 bail each TO answer the
charge OF larceny.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

THE LABOR OF FOURTEEN HOURS ACCOM-
PLIsHED IN FIVE.-"I prefer Grover & Bakers
Machine because 1t is thorough in everything.
I can make an entire dress with the Grover &
Baker Machine. every part of it except the sew
ing on of hooks and eyes, buttons and button
holes. 1t used to take me fourteen hours to
make dress handsomely; can now do it, in
five" Testimony of Mrs. II. ". FdT7S1UOrth No. 4
Carroll Place. Ne,O York, before the Commissioner
of Patents,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
STEAMBOAT LINES.
COPARTNERSHTPS.

CHANGE OF FIRM NAME.-WE HAVE
~ changed our firm name from L. JOHNSON &
CO., to MACK ELLAR, SMITHS e. JORDAN, the
partners remaining the same heretofore. Our
foundry will be known 1.-THE johnson Type
Foundry" Nos. 6O6-6l4 SAMSON Street.
THOMAS MACKELLAR.
JOHN +. SMITH,
RICHARD SMITH,
PETER A, JORDAN
February 8. 1867. 2 6wst
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

FURNITURE SLIPs.-Now is the season for
covering furniture with slips; saves furniture,
ana prevents moths Linens in great variety
and competent hands to fit slips, at w. Henry
Patterns, No. l408 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06

SALE OF STOCKS AND REAL EsTATR.-The fol-
lowing properties were offered for sale at the
Philadelphia Exchange, by MIR. James A.
Freeman, commencing at noon to-day, with
the annexed result
27s7 shares Bradon Oil Company Not so
500 sh CoY Creek and StillW ell Run Oil Co... Not sold
1000 shares Monitor OIL Company ........l CT. each
4gO shares Philadelphia National Petroleum Not sold
1890 sh. Northwestern OIL Com y,,,,,,...NOts sold
81 sh. Schumacher Piano ForteiC CompREyu".Nots sold
share Mercantile Library, Not sold
No. 1887 N Seventh street, brick dwelling. 100000
No. 2O4 Hsines ST., Germantown, residence S2750OO
Farm of about 80 acres, PennypacE road,
near Bells " OF sold
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
ScHENoK's PULMoNIc SYRUP.
SCHENCK's SEAwBRn Tonic.

SCHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS
These three medicines will cure PULMONARY
CONSUMPTION frequently in its last stages.
The Pills strike the bile and clear the
stomach of the mucus; the Seaweed Tonic dis
solves the food and creates a good appetite
the Pulmonic Syrup penetrates through the
bloodvessels, creates new circulation and
causes expectoration
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-03-06
WINEs, LIQUORS, FOREIGN AND no.

w MEsIIC ALEs, Brown STOUT, PoRrRR.
p. ]. JORDAN, No. 200 PEAR Street below walnut,
oeg to call attention 70 the large and varied stock Of
goods now on hand embracing WINES Of ali grades
among when hTe some very choice shsrries ana ana
.tages WHISTLES, some very old and superlors
SCOTCH ALE, BROWN STOUT, together with
Jordan's celebrated TONIC ALE now 50 eAIehSlVeiS
used by families, physicians, invalids. etc. = a.
CIDEFlS,- S,-Cra6-appe, Champagne, ana sweet
elders Of all qualities, unsurpassed a. -, -,
These goods furnished in packages OF an Sizes.
Coah WR