davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-23

One OF the most elegantly formed and coated
creatures ever seen, just received and &d-
jled to this large collection.
Ii the-spacious den5 and cages will be found
/. frican Black-Maned Lions and Lioncsse:. 4
Asiatic Lion Cubs, the Grizzly Bear, Spot.
ted uyenas, silver Panther, Elk 81
Moose, the Emu, Striped Hyena:
Australian K0ngaroos, Pc
Iil:an Llama, the Ais.
1T Spotted
Deer
Fatngonian
Ostrich, Bacl; Bear.
Bison Of COL
0rado
Lynx. African
!.vopards, Fa!Iow Deer,
Rat kangaroo from New Holland,
Chectnh or Hanging LeopNrd5, Ounce,
Ocelot, wolves, CoyNtos Foxes, White Owls,
Golden Grey and Brown Eagles, MacNws, Par
rots, Powccs phca:ants, Swans, Pclcana, &c,
Together with large assortment Of
MONKIES, APES AND EABBOON5!
The Baby Elephant will be introduced into he
Arena, and among the pastimes To-
the Little People will he the
IMMATURE RACE-COU RISE.
Including the Six Smallest Ponies ever s2en,
and the Troupe Of Equestrian Apes
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-23

CONGRESS-. In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.
Wilson presented q preamble and resolution
recitng the arrest and confinement of Jefferson
Davis and the charges against him, and declar-
ing that his longer confinement without trial,
or il time being fixed for his trial, is not in
accordance with the laws, the Constitution,
or the national honor, and recommending that
he be brought to q speedy trial or released from
imprisonment on bail or on his own rccOgni
zance. The House smendmendmebt to the
joint resolution providing for the relief CT
Southcrn desttuti0n was agreed to, yeas %,
nays j. The House resolution suspsnding the
Boulieny claim was passed. Mr. Trunbu $
bill vesting the appointment OF Registers of
Bankruptcy in the United States District
Courts, instead Of in the Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court, was referred to the Judiciary
Committee, which is equivalent to its defeat
The House amendments to the bill TO furnish
arms to Tennessee, and the bill cXcmpting
wrappng paper from Internal taxation We're
cOncurred in.
III the House Of Representatives the joint
resolution for the relief of restitution in the
South. a. amended so as to merely direct the
issue of supplies through the Frecdmen's Blu
reau. without making any additional appropri-
alton, was passed-ycas 81, nays 81, and the
amendment c0ncurred in by the Senate. The
resolution calling for the removal Of Henry A.
Smythe, Collector Of Customs at New York
was amended 50 as to refer the matter back
to the Committee on Public Expenditure.
with instructions to inquire whether the said
Smythe had been guilty OF high crimes and
misdeneanors, and if so, to present articles Of
impeachment, and passed. The Senate amend
mcnt imposing tax on town, city, or munich
pal notes paid out Of any National tank, was
cnncurred in.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1867-03-23

The second alteration in the bill is proYls-
ion in the fifth section that the constitutions
formed by the several conventions shall be rat
lied by majority Of all the votes cost, instead
Of majority Of all the votes reJj5teTd.-
LuuchJug Nrginian.
The New York herald., 1867-01-29
SOUTH CAROLINA.


The Trials Of the rcedmeB Charged with
Murder-The Gas Of Horace Greeley
United States Triss Fer smuggiing. &c.
CHARLESTON, Jan. ~, 1857.
Tho deepest interest b. been excited In this commu-
nifty for the fcedmen III have bean trial for murder
at the present term Of n Court OF Sessions The trial
Of negroes BY mperiorsnrt Of South Carolina IA .
ncu thing, and the comglng Of both whiss ana black
spectators IN The cours boss would bavs grained ths
hsast OF the moee srdsnepublican There hes been
general desire eypsesssab ths part Of the whites that
the unfortunate prssneAppld have an impartial trial
The course Of Judge IFkns. therefore, IN assigning
the ablest memben obhe bar 70 defend them has
met with universal appEAsioa. 6r
rhe argument Of Ued States Senator Campbell ID
behalf Of the negro Hace Greeley alias Johnson was
one Of Ms best eGortsns eIctsd the admirauou Or
whites ard blscka I ssssned thas shs evsdsssIy
arslss and truthful manner Ia which shs eoh
osed witnesses save tnsrs evidence W. sAs
best argument - spcrs Of the adn,ssion "
such testimony in our sr'a me frsednsn Who for
meYiy belonged 70 lh<ase Mr. B. b Mh9ls ave thsk
evidence win cspsi1ebls snetisa. - pssdussd .
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

great impression on the Judge, counsel friends and
spectators Their sympathes with the family were
pressed In the most simple terms When asked about
and ali his family good people pee s Their heir svi.
dence against the prisoner. Horace Greelev, Was
simply that he had been on the farm hunting and carry
ing on wood and that Mr. Rhett had given him orders
not 70 trespass his premises The prisoner sent
insulting reply, and on second occasion was met in
person by Mr. Rheth who again ordered him not TO come
on the farm The colored witnesses also testified that
they did not associate with Horace he had been
soldier and did not value mans life The prisoner
was allowed TO 60 on the stand and testify in his
own behalf he made statement, asserting
ms ms innocence and charging conspiracy among
however, was overwhelmnQ. and the jury were
out but about fifteen minutes when they returned
with verdict Of guilty His associate prisoner was 70
leased and when discharged from the dock returned his
thanks bowing to the Judge Jury and audience.
In the District Court the trials for petty offences have
and have been s
reading Of the indictments confessed to taking al dem
tngs but did not know that IL was against the peace
they had been tempted to steal by white men, who gave
them some small present or small pttance In return
The United States Court has also been in session
trial OF interest has been in progress on the Ad
mralty side Of the court The case has been one OF
smuggling, involving the forfeiture OF the schooner
Grapesho swift sailing and beautiful vessel trading be-
tween this port and Baracoa The captain Of the Grape
was during the war one Of the most successfal blockade
His beraty and charity in those trying times
excited the greatest interest and sympathy for him in
this case and the court has been densely crowded
II unfortunate, however that he selected for Of
his counsel impetuous and young member Of the
bar, who forgot that he in a United
States court room and descended to the eroesest
personalities denouncing the officials Of the Custom
Houss. dwellipgs more particularly on the Hon. A. G.
Mackey Collector OF the Port traitor TO his people
during the war; who soothed the pillows Of their enc
miles, He denounced him as having pursued the de.
fendant with malgnity and animus only equalled by
his vindctveness towards his people and reachery
towards his State and country. For such man, he
said he had neither feeling respect and would
believe him his OATH Judge BRYAN at this point in
terrupted the counsel and said that the Collector and
council differed very materially in opinions Of loyalty
the country Tho speech created much excitement and
approval among the political enemies OF the Collector
With the Judge the speech Of the counsel has had
influence.
The emigration OF negroes from the State continues
and the more rejecting OF people have taken the
alarm and steps are in progress to arrest the hegira II
possible
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

Major General John Pope Of the United States Army
General A H. whttesoy, Of Washington; Colonel Eddy
and Mayor N. bishop, Of Cincinnati, stopping
at the &C. Nicholas Hotel
Colonel J. b English, Of the United States Army ID
stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel.
Captain Clark mr. Ford, Of tho British army, are
stopping at the Brevoort House.
Captain George H. Higbee, or the United States Army;
Professor GuSot, Of cambridge, and the Rev. Dr.
schuyler Of Rochester, are stopping At The 81 Denis
Hotel s., t.tss& Eaa Mft 81.
r. n Black, Of wsst Point stopping u The Holman
HouGR
The New York herald., 1867-01-29
d , 7 = q a \ =


The English papers OF the 18th and 10th announce
the death OF the Right Hon. Brownow Cecil, Marquis
and Earl OF Exeter, and Baron Burghey county North
ampton, at Burghley House, Stamford. The de.
ceased nobeman the direct descendant aud repre-
sentative Of William Cecil Lord Burghlcy, the famous
Prime Minister Of Queen Elizabeth, and secoad
Marquis and eleventh Earl Of Exeter. He born on
the I'd Of July 1885, and consequence Of the death Of
his father In May 1904 he, being the legal heir the
titles and estates succeeded 70 both before he had
tanned his ninth year. He wae educated at St. Johp's
1914, and a. LID. in 1885, On the l2th Of
May, 1924. he married Isabella daughter Of william
Stephen Poyntz, Of cowdray House, sussex, who
him. and by whom he bad several children, the
eldest OF whom William Aileyne, Lord Burghigy,
servative Member Of Parliament Gr North Northhamp-
toushre succees TO the Titles ard honors OF the family
A public character the lute Marquis known NJ
1rm and consistent Supporter OF conservatism De-
sccnded from one Of the haugh,es, and most aristocra
which distinguishes the English nobility aud
opposed with all his ability the demands OF she
mont or the British empire From ls4l ls46 he held
the position Of Groom Of the Stole TO Prince Albert
pointed 70 she mpOraS. ONCE of Lord
Queens Household Upon the return Of Lord Dorby to
Office In 1883 he was again appointed TO the posi-
present Premier Of Great Britain when again retired
into private life. In addition these Offices his ordship
ant Of the counties Of Rutland ana Northampton for
many yoars. He also tho senior Knight Of the
Garter, having been decorated with that famous order
in 1891
Outside Of his political the late Marquis wss
known, with admiration to the sporting world Of Eng
land OF the most enthusiastic sporsDen OF his
age. In 1915 he commenced his career as member OF
the tun he having plate at Stamford during that
year, and Tor the past forty years his horses have
taken part In all OF the great races In England
Hc was at one time owner Of the largest stock
OF racehorses in the KINGDOM, and won many important
races In his private life he Is said 70 have been mott
courtly and finished gentleman Of high literary attain
ments. rherc Is a romance Ia real life connected with
his mother which il would not be out Of place N
here I'll known In poetry as Tho iadye Of bur
leigh aud Abrefy tbs:His fath.r being distrusfuI
OF the circe in which he moved retired into the county
for the purpose Of seeking bride who would not te
tempted 10 marry him for the sake of hts titles from
pure aection To further his ends he laid aside ali
other designations than that Of "Cec" and retired 10
village 10 Shropshire, where he wooed and won the
beautiful daughter Of Mr. Thomas Hiagins Of Bolas hs
host Tho asonshment OF her ladyship learning OF
the rank OF her husband s prettiy alluded 70 by Tom
Moore 10 one Of his Irish poems. A. the time Of hts
death the late Marquis had nearly reached the ripe age
OF seycnytwo and with his departure the present min
sry Of Earl Derby loses one Of iss rmest supporters
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

MArrBp woxgS IN MISSOURI The new constitution of
Missouri gives married womcn fer che nrs time IN thai
State, the right TO make villa The ST. Louis Democrat
Of s 2sd says:-The nrss case that has come 10 ouv
notice under the nov dspensaon occurred yesterday in
The Probate Court, whers the will Of Sophia Cosss
drawn up By The late Frederick Krstschmar was alcd
The viii was made during the life,me OF tho husband
a. G. Cordss who ID still Lying Mr Cordes wall be
embered - the eccentric gentleman Who last summer
lifted up an alligator aquarium In sink bole q his
snakss ana other aueer pess and nscosiaied couple
OF black bears Tor his children TO play with Ms Cordes
vas the legal owner Of parcel ~ ground In block le]
bequsaths 70 her children and appoints Fred Wcesen
executor The property, we understand, Was purchased
soms years ego BY Mr. Cordes in his wfe's name snd
will now revert 10 the chlldrsn. sAlia inss sr
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

Hsvr TsAsr.--rhs Boston xzvuld Of he 2sth ags
thai man apparently forty years 6 aee, who gave -
name a Timothy Lske. applied the night befovs fcs
walked in from Dsdhsm, distaDcs n Ven miles, m
about three hours and hal - SNOW 10 rome plsoss
being three feet decp.
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

Isvr SrocK n MrMnsoTA Tho 81 Paul ClaInnl
Pswe0 sF January 10 contains elaborate account Of
the Mve stock in The ssvsa eountise Of thst Stase 10
estimates folows:Actual number Of live stock In
Minnesota In 1s00 allowing for dsnslsucss ssssssovs
The New York herald., 1867-01-29

7etAl sc.ua v.s. q ssosk n iSs6 sssmstlng i..ss
more NE banner county of The Saee ia every kind OF
ssock, Oinacd end 0soNhee cone ksgs n sstss and
Dlus Earth an1 Rtce nsxt y Assn
The New York herald., 1867-01-29


Total rcceipts 81 200, 400
Total expenditures. 2015 706
Balance l,o14,755
represented by the following funds ami securities:
In confederate notes. 71,o11
In State levec bonds. bearing per cent interest,"
exchanged for State notes. .............. 100000
In State notes redeemed for cancellation. l26000
In Staie notes, issued, but not paid out. o. 235
In United states Treasury and city notes. 15,306
Excluding and deducting the balance brought forward
from previous year, amounting 70 $697, 72s, and the
further Of u, 600 Of state Treasury notes s
eued the receipts proper OF the general fund would
u, 5sc73l
excluding appropriations for Ievee Board Of
ei,OoO, 600 would be.................. 1,616, s05
eurplus s1sl,026
The same report furnishes statement OF the issues
debsedncsa Total amount authorized by law 81 600 900
prstions by the Legislature. q, 600 900
For current expenses Of che State. 76S
Issued, but not paid % $50
On hand, not issued. ............... 104,0O0
Subject TO She following deductons:--
Redeemed fos cancsation. ......... &426 900
Made and not paid out. o323S
On hand, not made. lOzs 900
Amount In circulation January 1897. 4os 7os
, 1867-01-29

overtaget Oerne fra Compagniet og indfriet
forskjellige Planterne gjorte Lam; men
noget Forbud mod Udf6rsel anderledes end
i de saaledes brendte Foustager indes like,
og kunde like fndes i de n~vnte Gouver-
nementsplacater. At Oens Sukkere for6v-
rigt for allerst6rstedelen udskibes i Fou-
stager med ~Plantagernes Marker er visit,
men dette har sin Grund, Xxx" i ct Lovbud,
men i den Gang Oens Sukkerhandel altid
har havt og endnu har, og som medf6rer at
Sukkere, forsaavidt Ell bestemte til Consume
paa Stedet, n@sten u~delukkende Transport
teres fra Plantagerne directe til Veierboden.
Den tidligere gj@ldende Bestemmelse, at
Sukkere fra de dansk vestindiske Ger like
MATTE udfores uden Foustager paabrandte
ct Maerke, like Plantagens-indskr#n-
kede sig til de Sukkere der udf6rtes til an
Dire Steder end Moderlandet, og blew givet
we'd Ell kongelig Resolution be~kjendtgjort
we'd Diet kongelige vestindiske og guineiske
Rente og GeneraItoldkammer Skrivelse Of
3Ote December 1777.
st. Croix den 7de Januar 1867.
L. Faber. Meincke. J. A. S%takemann.
G. Sarauw.
Fortsettes.)
, 1867-01-29
TRANSLATION.
PROCEEDINGS OF
THE
COLONIAL COUN Gil
FOR ST. CROIX.
TRANSLATION.
(Continued.(
FOR ST. CROIX.

%s kNOnbALIuOu'I
On the contrary all the Policemasters have
in their declarations, at present some years old,
which will probably now be forwarded to the
Ministry,-stated their opinion, that the cane
juice is shared out in large quantities on the
estates, and it is, our firm conviction, that this
sharing out Of the. juice is closely connected
with the existing system, of fixing the rate of
wage for labor by law, which may prevent the
rating of the wages by free competition as far
as concerns money, but is inefficient to prevent
equivalents, which involve larger sacrifices and
losses to the employer.
These views of the case were formerly also
those of the Governor, His Excellency having
in his letter Of the 9th April 1861 to the st
Croix Burgher Council on forwarding the said
declaration from the three PolicemasterS, stat
ed
THAT as long as the existing custom of
sharing out canejuice in large quantities
to the laborers is continued, no legal enact
ment in that respect can with justice or
utility be passed Ito prevent by means of
extraordinary measures the introduction of
Sugar-C Cakes" to the towns or their sale
there). The said custom is no doubt close
ly connected with the existing regulations
concerning the payment to the laborers, as
we'll as with the fear of planters and mana
gers to lose their labOrers and should ever
the said custom be discontinued by agree
ment between the planters, or in any other
manner whatsoever, this would certainly
last but a short time, or something in lieu
thereof in some shape or the other would
soon follow"
The 1st s of the draft, as moved by the pro-
posers (their -, had for it's object the prohi-
bition of the expectation of Sugar-Cakes in
the way it is altered by the amendment of the
Governor and as adopted by the Council, it
also contains q prohibition of the expectation,
but not plainly expressed the condition on
which the expectation is allowed, say in hogs
heads or barrels (packages) branded with
the mark of the Estate from which the
canejuice has been obtained, would in reality
render all expectation impossible, except in the
, 1867-01-29

len skulde kunne betale sig, Og de Hand
lende der opkjobe dem fra mango forskjel-
lige Arbeidere fra forskjellige Plantager,
hvorfra skulle de faae Foustager br@ndte
med Plantagernes Marker, og hvorledes
Wide man bere sig ad paa Toldboden, hvis
der skulde komme en- Foustage indebrendt
med forskjellige Plantagers Merker?-Det
vii sees, at Udkastet som vedtaget er saa
godt som ct Udforselsforbud men da fore
trekke vi den at Forslagsstillerne valgte
Form, hvor det der menes ligefrem siges,
ski0ndt vi i Realiteten maze udtale os imod
en- saadan Indskrenkning i den naturlige
Frihed at afsette Diet der er Eens lovlige
ct saadant Udf6rselsforbud Ell blot stridende
mod acknowledgements forste Sandheder,
men ogsaa mod den Retferdighed, der skyl-
des hvert enkelt Individ i Staten.
vi maze ligeledes udtale vor Misbilligelse
af den i Anordningens anden : optagne I'd
vel at forhindre eller vanskeliggj6re Handle
len med den omgjeldende Sukkersaft we'd
Forskrift ON F0lgeseddels Ledsagelse. Et
saadant F~orlangende rettet paa en- Glen
stand der er saa lille, at den kan bares we'd
Nat og we'd Dag, i Lommer, HATTIE, Kj6re-
toier skjult under Frugter, Gr0ntsager og
allie andre Gjenstande der bringes til Dyer
ne, og hvor Byerne ere aabne til allie Slider,
uden Porte eller Accisebetjente, Wide, hvis
ct foroget Polite med en- ganske spregen
Forkierlighed interesserede sig for dette
Anliggende, kunne lede til utaalelige For
ulempelser, Standsning og Unders6gelse
paa Gader og Landeveie, Og Wide endda
kunne eluderes med saadan Lethed, at Po-
litiet og Politiforanstaltningen Wide bIive
til Latter.
Uden saadan extraordinair Anstrengelse
fra Politiets Side Wide Foranstaltningen
bIive intetsigende. At F6lgesedlen Ell he'll
Ter kan give ringeste Oplysning ON Sagens
Kj@rne, nemlig paa hvilken Made den
Sukkerklump eller Saften hvoraf den er til
lavet er kommet i den Persons Besiddelse,
hvem Plantageforvalteren giver Skudsmaal
ON dens legale Besiddelse, er indlysende.
Ovenstaaende indeholder i Korthed de
vasentligste at de Betragtninger der have
bevaeget os til at modsptte os Sagens
Fremme under Raadets Forhandlinger og
til at udtrykke denne Modstand i ct Nj
noritetsvotum.
Undertegnede, G. Sarauw, maa endvidere
gjore Indsigelse mod den Made hvorpaa
man ad indirecte Vel har s0gt at give ct
nyt Lovbud ON en- denne Sag uvedkom-
mende Gienstand. 1 Udkastets 5 l er
nemlig indskudt en- Setning, der indehol-
der den Paastand, at Sucker like kan I'D
f6res undtagen i Foustager paabrendte
Plantagens Merke. Da Diet under For
handlingerne i Raadet blew modsagt, at der
existerede ct saadant Lovbud, paaberaabte
Gouverneuren sig Gouvernementsplacaten
af GLIDE Februar 1850 denne Placat og de
sig til samme sluttende senere Gouverne-
mentsplacater af lode Marts 1859 og 7de
Marts 1786 indeholde imidlertid intet saa-
dant Forbud den f~6rstn@vnte Placat be-
faler, at da Plantere findes at bedrage det
h6ilovlige kongelige octroierede vestindiske
og guineiske Campagni og deres andre Gre
ditorer we'd at afskibe deres Sukkere under
fremmede og urigtige Navne, saa skal liver
Planter skate sig ct Merke, og intet Suk-
kerr Oxehoveder, Fade eller Tonder maa
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-06-05

INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.
THE subscribers have formed Copatine,skip IN.
DER The fifm o. Braeg s Heart. Tor The parI =,
Of supplying Form Laborers and House Servants :
very reasonable rates.
They are prepared % make contracts for Pormers
and Others who hire iahorru through them. and Il
toward Farm Hands 20 any part ofthe slaie inef.ee.
ted by Rail Road and stsam boat communication.
They will also attend TO The collection u aeeou nl.
The renting and selling Of Real Estate.
They are young beginners Cd hope 10 BE- literally
pafonsed. and promise their undivided ali, nian ,o
all who need their services.
They may be found ias The prcssn, II NJ l.. r
Hearts Store. where they wilbe glad 10 zee parties
having business with them.
: They refer 70 Hon. Thos Bragg. Il. u. Heart. p.
I. Ptseud, and The lesdius Merchants and Bankers
Il Raleigh.
III. BRAGG,
l.. ID. HRARTT.
80, -. 1867.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1867-06-05
Good Garden Seeds.

n ONG smooth PGsnep,
IL Early Valentine Bunch Snaps,
EARLY Blood Tdfnep Beet, f'l ti
smooth Lnng Blood Beet, t@f
Large Late Drumhead, Fla, Dutch, and Sugar
Loaf Cabbage,
Large York and Diumhead or Battefsea Early
Cabbage,
Extra Early Russia Curumber,
London Long Green Cucumber.
Extra Long Green Turkey Cucumber. ~.
Il Brown Dutch and White Cabbage Lettuce,
Green Cifqn Melon,
Large Red Onion Seed,
Exus EARLY Kent May Peas,
Large White Marrowfat Peas.
Scarlet l'arnep Radish. HI
White Bush Scollop Squash.
Early Bush summer Crookneck Squash.
Winter croekneek Squash, fSA
Early Large Red Tomato,
Large Round Red Tomato, &c. &c. Just receiv.
ed fresh. genuine and reliable, Al The Cheap Sioe Of
JAMES WEBB, Jr.
March g. 75-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-03

burg packet for this evening at Eve
o'clock.
The regular ST. Louis packet for to-
day is the Ned Tracy, which will leave at
five o'clock.
The Nightingale is advertised to leave
at Eve for St. Louis.
The Tennessee is up for Cairo at five
o'clock.
The Mollie Hambleton, Captain Bow
man, will be off for St Francis river at
five this evening She is splendid boat
and we'll eflicered. Be on hand in time.
The B. L. Hodge is advertised for New
Orleans at FIVE o'clock.
WANTED. situation as steamboat
clerk by a gentleman Of experience and
integrity, with best city reference. In.
quire at the LEDGER printing Office. I
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB
Lie LEDGER Office, our arrangements en-
aiding us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West. We invite steamboatmen to ex.
anime our stvles nc work ona nrices 7
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-12-03
Just in Season {!

NEW SMYRNA FIGS, in drums, half and
quarter drums, and cartoons.
NEW TURKISH PRUNES, in jars and in bulk
NEW LAYER RAISINS, wholes. half and
quarter boxes.
NEW VALENCIA RAISINs. wholes, haitian
quarter boxes.
CRYSTALIZED LEMON PEEL.
CRYSTALIZED ORANGE PEEL.
CITRON, PRESERVED LINES.
PRESERVED PINE APPLE.
Shaker PRESERVES and JELLIES.
PICKLES English and American-gallons,
half. quarter and eighth gallon.
SAUCES, all styles and kinds.
CATSUPS, all kinds and styles. and by the
gallon.
White Wine and Cider VINEGAR, choice.
Fine WINES. BRANDIES and WHISKY.
London PORTER and Scotch ALE.
DESSICATED COCOA NUT. for pies and
puddings-a new a very superior article.
New MACKERGL. Mess No. ], No. 2,and No. j
Smoked SALMON and HALLIBUT.
Extra Large Smoked HERRINGS.
Choice TEAS. all kinds.
Choice RIO, LAGUYRA. o. G. JAVA and
MOCHA COFFEES.
NAVY BEANS, DRIED GREEN PEAS.
HOMINY. GRITS, S. c. RICE, Etc, Etc.
SPICEB, ANDERSON d CO.,
SOS Main Street.