davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18


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- saaa t.l q l~r &au e.
&c. 3 b. -a a. s So ---
- 4r - A. -as axs 80 b.
- - 81 razl4s f-
CLzz@r- a. 49, L-s - lssg-E -
&.~4-@
"a mzE-s h--zz- s4sg<es " S=s@
-.4-.z= a-s~r~u .A.- q ,~-r.ua-ss- 81 ssr~us
Ba~z al "A Uu.ss ~eHs-- T=s= ts-
90 m-z.s al rsrur5- rlz--< 30 shx
us.sr.as-gea-. 49, he ouz~r 81 b.
t.. IL. u~r.ur-. es-,r-r.sa
-, FL K-,.,.h C;.x.-..,~-, - .-p,l, =.
I'd .a.r. L. - ct. NJ n III. n.rsh-
We. eoa.; Of America lac ms:.r CAPT.
uens.-x,u ..,e. ,ha, ,h. ,,s.el pra-
eeed~d diree, from Sydsry to the STRAIT. ri
rues. ,nchorins n, New Danscne.s
January 5,h. 1850. after having "rrrvi-
onslv ,raver.rd the coast and into every
nj ace between said New Dunc,ress and
the ton of Port Townsend" The master
of tn. ship seems to have made no attempt,
to enter tn. vessel, or to obtain any con.
sent from any United States authorities to
cut the timber. Indeed, in his protest
lie ovows Ignorance that Port of Entry
ex;stcd in tbe Territory. Her owner
could not have been ignorant Of tho Treaty
of 1s46 of;x;no IN. boundary between
the possessions of tho respective Govern.
mania or of tho ro.sacs of the Orecon or-
panic act. locating Custom. House at tho
n on h Of the Columbia river, and author
Wing ths establishment of Port of Deliv.
cry m Puret Sound.
The following ara quoted from the in
structions to the master. dated March %.
1910. "ws bav, cot ne,m;ss;on from the
Hudson's Raw sComnanv to cut timber on
.rv nor, of Varco,v.r,s IJ,,d IN tho
south aide ~ tho Straits ;s Port D;.cov.rv
q very good horbor. aud I b.l;.v. nlen,v
of s,.rs Tim, nm, b.,onos N ~. a,n.r;.
cou.. and ;f thew ,ra the hest .ror. 7
have ou,boriz.d Canto;n Bro,chie 70 ar.
range and purchase forest suitable for
vorr nu,nosc nrovided bo can nureha.. !,
very cheap: Tmeau on the American side
of the Straits. The Vancouv.r's Island
WE may cut paving so much per load. or
purchase the land suitable at so much per
acre. TO cut a. manv carroes as We NAV
please from il. y c,lcula,. TINT
she will take three fr.ish,s in tn. tween
decks, and about 100 large spars. aver
aging six or seven loads each however,
you must get the most YOU can in: the
:arce spars will nav the merchant. ms we'll
as tho shipowner, best En-. SIN, Tier the
Ala ,,,n
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

~ An Ah-aa ess--~s.~a~~s 81 ssr
srrs~rsa csA~@u<. ssv- s~-szs-s . r-rT e.
sA~rs rs< E~< A~ I'D - mHsx~<
w@~a wu~A& s~ sskr or .~s~ yru&-xr su~
s~&z=znzsx-~ - s~= sA~~ snA~uasum A~~<w
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

II The Republicans, in the terrible
timc Of war. says tho Cheshire Republic
can, w-r. full OF promises as 20 what they
would do Tor the Boys in blue" when
the war should BE- over. Well the war
terminated and the boys in black receive
oil the attention. The burden Of their
song 10 what shall re do fur the negro :"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

II We acknowledge the receipt Of an
invitation from the Secretary Of the ORE
gna C-siral R~iIrosd Co $ to be present
q the breaking al ground fer the road. 81
Fast Portland On the Ie;h inst q 9:
Th-r-d.y Os s-isAbors sPprar to b.
n earnest 1. sk- cunstrnrfisa Of tbs rod
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

e The Owyhe" Aralanche gives the
particulars Of II late tragic occurrence at
Silver City. in which Marion More, well
known TO many Of our citizens rs a mem
Der two sessions Of tue Legislative Coun-
Gil Of this Territory. lost his lifo. A dis
putp about the ownership of mining pro-
pcrty, led to an encounter with fire. arms,
with this sad result.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

The CLIMATE OF ALAsKA-The Col
onist correspondent writes: The climate
during this winter has been exceedingly
mild. During pnrt Of February and up
the 18th of March We had n good deal of
rain, but now for the last ten days you
would not look for finer weather ut this
season anywhere. April, May and Jun.
nre the finest months Of tina year in Sitka.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

~ We observe that the people of Wal
Ia Walla have been boiling meetings to
devise ways and means for building q
railroad from Walla Walla city to Wallu-
Ia, a distance of thirty miles. Considera.
bic interest appears to have been awakened.
The address of Hon. w. II. Newell be
fore the meeting on the inst, is published,
and is an able document.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

.-~n~ t~h~ So - - - 80 1884, 49,.
~Azet AN~w - -~~m- 4 AS : $50 wr.m.,-. -
liza usat 81 ~ss4 a ~ $3.50. - a..
t~~ se7-~r~~a s@s-siss psusuasss sa~ .aaa.~ 60 ~.
~zr@s-x - s9zr 81 rrzag~s asaa 80 aaars % 49,
+ Asaee~a 49, s4a.4rw k~r 81
zznu~ a. rr4-@ "a 4 = - - -. -
~ ~aAaA1 aHs ansan A@zaza1F pa-s2 n aa~s-uu~u.ul
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

Tn HsSaid hiss special to ihs ea.e,
tina, Radical conspiracy is 20 foot. "a
extend the term .. the Presidents ONCE "a
ten year; and strip the Sapreme Court Of
the power 10 pass upon the constitutional.
ity Of the acts ofCongrss; Elect Gran,
in doubtfal states by the bayonet, and
cause unlimited imitation Of the currenc,
bv national hanks.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-04-18

HExSs@z- N Il Apua 1a,-rA~ xsrw
.s-rsu- - 1@T r~~~As-& IN 80 .1<<s=s Il
~ ~As's D~~-~rr4nx ss<k~s- ky aA~~r
80 @~gs&s. ~ze . ~g<ssv Il cs@..s
Ce@.rN
sx~ fsxx- Arsa IS.-Af fAs e&srs-s
.lse'' - IsEs-y CITY. yesterday. O-xel
DrEorrs'. ws saees-d Mayer by 600
na!ozsiy- nezocrsfse gaia nearly . goo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

Execution OF AN ISpIAN-Stoici$m of HIS Rela
for the murder of Antoine Sommers, OF his tribe
took place Friday afternoon the 18th inst. at two
O'Clock at the Oneida settlement. A large crowd was
present from the city. Everything arranged in
order by the chiefs of the tribe; hollow-square was
formed around the scaffod; guards set and per-
feet military order kept during the execution. AT
twenty minutes before o'clock the cuprt was con-
veyed to the ground sitting on his coffin. The in
trrpretcr made some remarks to The people in the
Oneida lnhguagr. Towles then addressed himself to
his brethren. the substance of which, interpreted,
meant that she hoped would do lie had done and
that he had given lis soul God after committing
the deed and spoke hopefully Of his future life.
His mother and wife then appeared, shook hands and
bid him good by; then several of the chiefs and men
of the tribe but not tear shed for the unhappy
culprit. Powles then requested to have his coffin
opened when he bent the scaffold to look. This
was four minutes to two O'clock. At two O'Clock pre-
ciscy the drop FELL and the soul of james PoRles
launched into eternity. A Slight twitching of the
muscles for several minutes; shrek from the mother
was heard on the hill back of the SC fold. where she
had gone after the farewell and in few minutes all
was over. The doctor examined the corpse, and in
twenty minutes after lie cut down and buried
Powcs showed but little agitation during the proceed
ing observing everything with calm and stod man
ner if he there only spectator instead Of
the principal actor in the dreadful scene.
fGreen Bay Gazette Nov a.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23
Miscellaneous Items.

Twenty.tree survivors of the battle Of Trafalgar arc
still officers Of the British navy.
The New York Sun Of the 26l ut saws: "Mr
Alden Goldsmith has sold his troine mare Goldsmith
Maid, for 100000. Ncssrs. Barney Jackman and
Budd Doble the purchasers
Dr. Verdugo died recently at Salamanca, Spain aged
1O4 He had pracficed medicine for eghty.six years
Think what an army of ghosts he las sent ahead OF
him.
The New York Spirit of the Times says the terms of
surrender offered General Johnston by General Shcr-
man, ard for which General Sherman was so ruthessv
assaed, dictated by President Lincoln with the
concurrence of General Grant.
Wisconsin has larger population Of forcicn-born
inhabitants than any other State Of the n4turaIsed
citizens, the Germans most numerous the Irish
next, and the Nor"cgians third in point of numbers
There also great many English, Dutch Welsh
Belgans, Scotch and BoIemans.
An encrprisng sorckecper at Marthas vineyard
announced in tue advertising columns of the Gazette
the arrival Of the Golden Gate with fresh supply OF
groceries, which advertisement has appeared in each
paper without change ever since, although the Golden
Gate has long since gone to the bottom.
Abraham Burrc, the veteran printer Of Ohio died
at EIyria the 23d ut in the seventeen year Of his
lr has been daily employed at his for fifty
ak years and for the last eleven wears has been foreman
OF the Eiyria Democrat.
Newell A. Foster, who died suddenly at Bosom
where he attending the woman'S suffrage convcr-
ton, was husband Of Abby Kelly Foster.
A son has been born Gen. Stcinmetz :I!e hravest
Of the brave at the battle of Sadowa. The father is
70 years old, and the mother Just 10.
The editorial convention which assembled in Calves
ton on the I'd na adjourned to reasonable at Hons
ton on the lst Of February.
"Humpty Dumpty" reached its three hundredth per-
Torrance at the Olympic, New York, Tuesday night
The friends of Gen Forrest in Memphis have pre-
eented him buggy and team OF horses to enable him
get through the country in canvassing and soliciting
subscriptions to the Memphis and Selma Railroad.
A NASTY BlRD.-ThiSis the way Bccchpr drties his
n";n nest: The Yankee that grabs the Yankee that
Erinds, and cozers, and sneaks that smiles his gast
Hest prccst TO make cent, and grasps and keepsit
as if it were the revenue of an empire; and does ali
this out Of love for moncy-oh poor Yankee!
A. T. Stewards retail dry goods store, corner of
Broadway and Tenth streets, New York, Was opened
Tor business few days ago. 1t is 200 by 800 feet,
eight stories high, employs 1000 girls and there is
other such in the world.
THE slAMEsE Twins TO DE CTR APART Chang and
Eng the Samese twins, sailed in the steamer Iowa.
December 9Th, their way Paris where the cord
which has SO long united them is to be severed
WV. J. Kelley, late Democratic Lieutenant Gov
ernor Of Florida has gone to the Radicals.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23
Ihe South -apgrStrrll,
SHREVEPORT:

The following touching lines were written some two
years since, BY late gifted young friend Claude H.
Crowder, upon hearing her mother describe the home
of her infancy and the deathbcd of her father The
manner in which she aludes to herself the little
lamb of the fold, is touchingly beautiful:
On Georgias nnduIating breast,
Not far from Chattahoochees tide,
tall palatal mansion Stood
The pride of all the country side.
Six tall youths with sinewy hands
And heads erect in air,
With smiling eyes. proudly surveyed
Their fOcks and fields so fair.
But a morning in the spring,
tiny girl sent;
And fondiy did the brothers look
Upon that innocent.
And on morning in the spring,
With young heads dropping low,
They their father die
For death was on his brow.
The father said, "My sons unite
And love We another;
Act each toward each as brothers should
And oh love We your mother.
" For old Father Time has another hour birth,
She'll be Your only living guide upon the broad green
earth.
Your sisters too fondy give into your kindly care
For You all they have TO and lean upon while
here.
And this, my babe, my little lamb, my tiny blossom
fair
OH let it wilt not meath the storm of sorrow and of
Ny precious treasures, feel my sins all for
given;
Farewell! long farewell my own Oh: meet up in
heaven' c.
Hahs Forest, La, June Is, 1886.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

WHAT A SPIDER EATS Per DIEM.-In order to test
what spider can do in the way of eating we arose
about day hreak in the morning to supply his fine webb
with fly. At first however. the spider did not come
from his retreat, peeped among the leaves, AID
there discovered carwig had been caught and was
now being fastened on. The spider left the earwig
rolled up the fly and at once returned to his first
course" This at hafpast five A NJ. ia September
At A. NJ. the earwg had been demolished and the
spider after resting bile, and probably enjoying
nap. came down from the fly, which he had finished al
DAM. A little after nine we supplied him with a
daddy long legs, which he ate by At l o'clock
a howhy was grecdily seized, and then Immediately
with an appetite apparently no worse for bis previous
indulgence, he commenced on the blowilr.
Dnring the day and toward evening great many
small green flies, Or what properly termed midges,
had been caught in the web; Of those counted
one hundred and twenty all dead and fast prisoners in
the spiders net. Soon after dark, provided with
lantern, we went to examine whether the spider was
suffering from indigestion in any other way from his
previous meals instead however of being thus affect
ed he employed in rolling up together the various
little green mdges which he then took to bis retreat
for tea This process lie repeated, carrying up the
lots in little dcachmcnts, until the web Gated for
the web and its contents were bundled up together.
A slight rest of about an hour was followed by the
most industrious web making process and before day
break another web ready to be used in the same
way Taking the relative size of the spider and OF
the creatures it ate and applying this to man, it
would be somewhat follows: At daybreak small
alligator eaten; at A. N. lamb at 9 A. NJ a
young camelropard at ] O'Clock sheep and during
night one hundred and twenty arks This, we believe
would be very fair allowance for man during TWEEN
ty-four hours and could find gifted with such
appetite and digestion, could readily comprehend
how lie might spin five miles of web without killing
HIMSELF provided he possessed the necessary machinery.
fEnoliSh Paper
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

ArrEAL IN CASE OF JEFFERSON DAyIs.-The follow
ing certificate Of appeal in the of jeff Davis was
filed in the Supreme Court of the United States:
At the term OF tile United States Circuit Court be-
=" God held at Richmond in the said District On the
"a iar November, 1868, and continued until this
dav. motion made on behalf Of the defendant to
qHs~ III" ldctment aid TO dismiss the same aid the
ulo.o utjou thereof And npon that motion it appear
i ttt tire said Jefferson Davis had previously to the
offences G arged in the said Indictment, taken oath
rs myHt"r Of Congress to support the Constitution
oE the [ ted States. The question arose whether,
r ta alton and cfct Of the 81 clause of the four
terr; 54endment of the Constitutions the defendant
il exempt rom liability to indictment and prosecution
f. treason in levying and participating cugag-
ing in the rebellion. And upon that question the
nrinjot, ct the judges opposed Therefore, the
uout - pom the request Of the said defendant stated
direction of the said judge, and certified
81 t seal Of said Circuit Court the Supreme
Ea.r a. he United States ut lis next session.
W. the seal Of the said Circuit Court, the
December, 1868.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

Eight ten miles below Macon, Ga. there is his
torical spot known Browns Mound 1t is SUR
rounded bs low, level country, aud is the most ele
waited point fer many miles. There traces of a
fortfcaton upon it to this day. The line Of breast
works can be distinctly traced out. Various relics
such crosses, have been picked up upon the mound
and no other army except that of fernando I,eSoto
ewes passed through Georgia, siose religious faith
that of the Catholic Church. it is certain that the works
were thrown up By the troops of that Spaniard. He
fought many battles with the Indians upon his march
from Florida to the Mississippi river, and perhaps one
at this point
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

MISSISSIPPI AS WHEAT PRoDUciNG SrArE-A Mis-
eissipp exchange has the following:
This is magnificent region and we expect to see it
the granary Of the Southwest within the next five years
During the last few days we have been encourage
in this opinion by the repors Of many Of the cner-
getic farmers in the country who have experimental
with wheat during the past season. giving it the choice
al land and necessary culture, unusual thing in
this section.
We have no Doubt Chat, with proper attention. from
ten TO twenty bushels Of wheat to the be made
on any of our choice farms and who can doubt that
This result will much better compensate the planter for
his labors than the culture Of cGttGn at tile rate Of
bale TO from three to ten acres, has bsen the case
ever since the war;
One advantage of raising wheat in Mississippi il that
itiorestalls the Western yield and lie sho makes
good wheat crop IN region, put it in the
ket in June, and have lis money his pocket in time
TO purchase tue cotton planters farm and socs in the
fall at sherif's sale.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

lHE PsFTAarIc Gas Our ncighbors of the Cou
Ter Journal have been for the last three nights iu
minated by the new gas, manufactured on their own
premises. We have watched the process of manufac.
turing this gas from its commencement with great in
terest, and are pleased to find that it is complete
success The printers are quite delighted with the
change. They generally agree in saying that the
posing room is twice well lighted by the old pro-
cess. Certainly the light is the most beautiful we
have ever sren. TIE company have so far complied
with all their promises and We reason to doubt
that the economy claimed for the gas will be proved
fully as all the other claims Of superior brlIiancy
perfect safety, great Of manufacture and perfect
stability Of light haze already demonstrated.
louisville Democrat.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

SERGEANT Bates acknowledgement Bates the I'm
lon Eolater, who carried United States hg through
The South, from Iicksburg to Washington to test the
feelings ot The Southern people sonn after the war, re-
ports that he has been robbed of pocket book pre-
scented 10 hiaa b. President Johnson 1t was Ia ken
i'om his room, and contained $50 in gold
New Orleans Bee 18TH
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23
WILLOW WARE,
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,

and all kinds of Farming Implements,
which they offer to the trade at as Low Prices as
they can be obtained outside of New Orleans.
Having bad their commodious Warehouses thorough
y overhauled and repaired with entire new brick walls
around their Cotton She'd their facilities for storage
purposes are unsurpassed and their charges will be
reasonable as any other house in Shreveport.
This, with their long experience in the business,
leads them to hope for continuance Of the patronage
heretofore so literally extended to them and which
they return thanks to their friends and customers
G,,,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

y costs cay the snug sum Of $4,000, to gal, adj
lsson TO tia gold Exchange Of New York city.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23
II Ii W u w ~ =.
NEW GOODSi,
FALL AND WINTER STOCK!
E. & B. JACOBS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, CLOTHING,
GROCERIES,,
LIQUORS, HARDWARE, &C.,
Ar THEIR
OLD STAND, TEXAS STREET,
Shreveport, Louisiana.

WE take pleasure in informing our old patrons ana
the public generally that purchases this Fall tar
exceeds any heretofore made by u.s. comprising every
thing necessary for the wants of this section All the
articles enumerated below were purchased either d.
rectly from the importers or manufacturers and we
guarantee to sell at
New Orleans Prices.
Everything sold by US guaranteed as represented
sept30 If Il. d Is. JACobo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

%ng 5,TSpER.-The Port Gibson Standard has an ar
% ~ -. Il pinder or gouber pea. 1t says:
:'Rr nd, Mr.. J. II. Hedrick, informs us that he
t-s, season. from about one-haf acre of ground,
W.. of rinders most of which he ha- shipped
r.. We believe they are worth 81 81 per
. St Louis. Even Mt 50 per bushel, there j. no
..t.5 ..G p Will pay like that 1t would be very
naf Of ground that would not produce at least
~ g. Is and very poor 100 bushels that would
G.. b Ia@ $3.50 net Gan any farmer do that with cot
7 e labor and expense of culture are compare
IT, ri rgf aing and there is and increasing
g - an. The consumption is continually Oh the
gEr-sH.
"3aH eeevacuatcd Richmond, sG5, the City Conn-
L. the destruction of all liquor within the city
eg~. nder this order about 3O0O barrels of whisky
- 0red. Tie CRY having been sued for DANA
q Hie of the owners, the Richmond Circuit court
>sgr ", gave Judgment against the city for S15,-
II e other owncra will doubtless now recover in
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

SeESsGa 81 drinking water ia which the cbenoioa,
@'.2P@e57a Ola She enas 8e ueifer matches had been
Sse e reported y haFs become yery frequent in
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23
L. z. CARTER,

L. E. CARTER,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
RECEIVING, FORWARDING
COMMISSION HEIsCEHANT,
No. 3 ON THE LEvEE,
(wHARFDoATs IN FRONT OF THE STOREY
Shreveport, La,
KETOULD respectfully inform his friends and the pub
w lie that he has now in store and Will constantly
keep on hand, large assortment Of
COFFEE-Rio, Havana aud Java;
BROWN SOAP,
CRUSHED SUGAR,
TEAS-a sizes of packages;
MOLASSES,
BACON, HAMS,
LARD, and all other
PROVISIONS;
TOBACCO and
ok,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23
TEyOBACCO-

Dry GOODS
1900 pieces Prints, assorted, English, French and
American.
40 bales Brown Domestic.
A full variety of bleached Domestic.
Lowels and Spun Yarns.
Kerscys and Lnseys.
Ticking, Checks, Hickory Stripes.
Denms Brown and Bleached Drilling.
Broadcloth Cassimeres.
Jeans, Tweeds &c, &c, &c.
223 cases Boots and Shoes, all descriptions.
400 dozen Mems, Boys and Children's Hats, Of all
qualities.
Shelf Goods of all desert tions.
For sale by + s30tfl E. kB JACOBS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

Shreveport, La,
TEaVE just received and opened an entirely new
supply, to which weekly additions will be made, in
order to keep constantly on hand full and complete
stock of articles in their line embracing
Chemicals.
Patent Medicines,
Paints,
Oils, Glass and Glassware Cutlery, Perfumery, Soaps,
Hair Preparations Combs and Brushes, with and end
less variety of
FANCY ARTICL
Our stocks have been purchased on the most advan-
tageous TERMS and assure customers that they
will find our prices such will give entire satisfaction
We have large and ma gnifcent assortment of
Books and Stationery,
surprising anything of the kind outside of New Orle-
ans and embracing the works of most standard authors
together with the latest publications of the day.
Stationery in all its varieties and the most reason
able terms.
We shall not enumerate the various articles EN-
braced in stock but solicit call from wholesale
and retail buyers, feeling assured that they Will be
pleased on an examination. o3 ~
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-12-23

lo1 h'''oo"s-
500 boxes Wines Whisky. Brandy and Cocktails
40 baskets Champagne, krug and Heldseck.
40 boxes Schedam Schnaps
90 casks Porter and Ale, pints and quarts.
90 Champagne Cider.
so Bitters, Boxer Goula, Hostetter, brakes
Plantation, Stoughton, Gray jacket, Helps and East
India Sole agents for Red Jacket Biters. Curacao,
Ansette, Absinth and Peppermint. For sale by
$50 If Z. & Is. JACOBS.