davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
.REMOvAL,

REMONAL............ .............KEMOVAL.
would respectfully notify patrons and the public
eray that have removed Store Fitting
ishment from l23 and Us Magazine street to lgl4i
POiDRAs STREET, st. Char that nave
now on hand large and well selected stock Of CHI
DELlEhS and GAS FIXTURES Of all kinds vhich offer
for sale below New York prices for cash
Returning sincere thanks liberal patronage be
slowed upen re W ud respectfully solicit Of
the same and assure all hst will endeavors
to Rve entire satisfaction JOHN @ FLEMING.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21

PASS O..------ -e--par
PASS CHRISTIAN, MISSISSIPPI.
Incorporated By Act ofLegisiature OF 1850
DIRECTED BY CHRISTIAN BROTHERS.
This College Of the beautiful convenient and
Of MEXICO sfsw miles slant from New orssns aordns
facilities for bathing ard all other healthy sssrcses Tn
de, the Cor egiae Preparatory Departments
and poco fee ss entrances fee pSd once Sng so Va
cation. .pen, At College. SEQ; Instrumental Music
expenses; any unexpended returned
=" pAA'D'''' Apply " BRO ISAIAH. President.
Pass Christian, Mis-
M RS. @. HI. CALDWELL.
TEACHER OF ALL BRANCHES
A Thorough English Education, Moders
Languages and Music.
Vocal and instrumental
LANDSCAPE AND PoRrRAIrURs.
strsnrers Hotel.
No. ls ChAr.rss Street. New orsaaa
RHrERxScEs.
Ghars.ton. s O.; Hon TIsIlsOnd Landry, Ls..ana;
TTsnsyIvsni. University.
I oUIsIANA STATE sEMIsAKY.
NEAR ALEXANDRIA. LOUISIANA.
Founded and suppOrtsd BY State of Lousana
fhs next Session begins September 7h 1855 close.
FIcuITIIVous..s Of m corps Of instructor. IN al
Colleges and Universities
onsl oosr.s special School q Owl EnsnssTns and
TERHs-For al expenses except clothing sfO szoi pay
.be in advance balance in equal payments January LIST and
received any time during the session. and charged
Address D. p. BOYD. Superintendent.
VIRGINIA MILITARY IksTITUTE.
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA.
x no. 2: ss.y.d e, the q
entering IN the summer months enjoy peculiar advantages
sy are prepared for the regular studies which
e ' sa 1PGa
ALBERT LYONS SCHOOL FoR soYs.
SHATAwA, PIKE COUNTY. MISSISSIPPI
New Orleans and Jackson Kslroad)
PTTKIN. ESQ. Is sndls Camp stres. New Orleans
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
COSMOPOLITAN REsTAURANT-
II ROYAL STREET,
Between Canal and Custonhouse streets)
Louis Chaplain, Proprietor
All the Decaees Of the Season are TO be found herr. a.
also, Choice WINES OF all kinds
PArti.s Weddings etc. etc, supplied at short notice
Private Saloons up stairs.
Rooms, elegantly furnished by the week or month
This Restaurant is kept open tin Il OclockP.s
PAKIsIAN sTrLE-FRENcH RESTAURANT
10 UNION STREET,
Between St Charles Csronde ct Streets PHILIP FOR
OEI. Agent Prices to suit the times
BkEAkFAsT-Ihree choice dishes, with Coffee, sixty
DINSERsoup and four choice Dishes with Dessert and
THE CHASE HOUSE
PENSACOLA, FLORIDA,
Is open for reception visitors The room. are
large and airy and the house with shady ro.nds
The steamer Reindeer leaves for Pensacola once week
Apply TO " Chase House PsnsacslA
HAWKINss BRANCH
CORNER o. aRAvIER AND ST. oHARLEs
topposits St. Charles Ho.elJ
REoPENED-A b CUSTER In cHARaK
- h~.xa. - = raropc
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
MONROE CAREY

~. Nos. 20s, Dos and 1O7 Magazine street,
and g Joseph, respectfully announces 20 his ri
public generally that he VIII continas the Undsl
ness OF the late Daniel Monroe at the above 81
constantly on hand an assortment Of Meta
and Csskets. Rosewood. Mahogany. Black saI
COINS. Bodies Embalmed Dlsinterred
shipped. Mr.. CAREY will be assisted By MrH
long known In connection with the business. III
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
ED EDUCATIONAL.
OxAmMAR AND HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOYS
R.M LUsHER, PRINCIPAL

Corner Camp and Tepschors Sta opposite Coliseum Place.
r. NJ LUsHER, PRINCIPAL
The Fourth Annual Session Of this Commercial and Css
cal Institute will be opened MONDAY, the Slst August
1865 at Pupils drom 10 eighteen years OF sge
win be carefully trained for business pursuits or for adms
sion 10 any Of the Southern Colleges. - .rr.rs -5af
For terms and particulars apply at the School or
to the Principal, Il Commercial Alley or to
W. IRVING CLARKE, Assistant,
n. 256 Baronns street
CARNATZ INSTITUTE,
2e7 PRYTANIA STREET. CORNER OF FIRST.
Day m Boarding school for Young Ladies'.
Session Of 1889 will commence on LIST September next
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21

GROCERIES. WINES. ETC.
CROOKS q MAKIsTANr.
vuoLrsALs pnALxRs II
ryouoRs sPIRITs WINES. CIGARS. Ere. ETC.,,
No 20 Tchoupitouas street, and the star Wsronoes~
Eotre Dame stroet. corner Commerce
Always on hans large stock Of Bosreon noncn
Rve and Rectinsd Whistles which Ne oner W tne uso'
liberal terms and II the lowest msrket rH.e<
COODRICH n RAILEK,
ONO @ GOODRICH, late Of Goodrich o.;
Wholesale Grocers and Dealers
WESTERN PRODUCE, WINES, LIQUORS, rOBAoOo
Ete At the Old Stand Of Geo Garner Co,
Nos. 6 Common and "A OenHl seree<
IoHN Anderson - CO.,
| John ANDERSON, late Of Shropshire, Anderson cei
" OR1PPEHJ
WhoIesaIe Groeers and Commission Mer-
| chants.
40 PoYDKAs STREET. NEW ORLEANS.
N @. HITCHCOCK.
MERCHANDISE BROKER AND AGENT
remnants Celebrated Scotch Ale.
| No. Sc DRAWER STREET.
EEw oRLxAsG
| Iou,.iana and Western Rectihed wHtsKIES and Fla
Ola Bourbon and Rye always hand In lots TO suit pa
| ehasers
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21

MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEASs,l
City Hall, Aug. 10, 1865.
mo. 97s-N. 81
Resolred, That the controller be and be Is here.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
RAILROADS..
NEW ORLEAns. JACKsoN AN
~ GREAT NORTHERN kAILkOAp

ANEW OWLEAns JACKSON AND
" GREAT NORTHERN RAILROAD
To tahe effect Sunday. 10th inst, mt $50 I'M.
A PASSENGER TRAIN LEAVES DAILY at 5 SO p. u,
making connections with Trains for Vicksburg Meridian ans
with the Mississippi Central Railroad for the North and
East. - =. .-,,,,> 4. ~ On
AGcoMNoDATIoN TRAINS LEAVE ON SUNDAYS
At 40 ~ far Brookhaven. Returning, leave
Brookhaven a $50 A MONDAYS, arriving In Mes
Orleans at 1880 ~
Excursion Tickets good for Train Of Saturday or sun
going north snd Trains OF SUNDAY or MONDAY sou'n
y all train arrives In New Orleans all 30 P. NJ
FREIGHT TRAIN LEAVES DAILY except SundaJS
8 WILLIAMS, General Superintendent
JAMES YONGE, General Freight Agent
ED WARE, General Transportation Agent
DOATCHAKTRAIN RAILROAD
-. COMPANY
aU "A r.H.-.r. Ia 0.r.s..
rhi. Road as now extended viii be opened to the pub
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
DOATCHAkTRAIN RAILROAD

TAI. Road now extended. viii be opened to the Du
lie on
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1868-08-21
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
J Ii. HALEY
ATTORNEY AT Law,
No. 8 Carondelst street.
NEW ORLEANS

SPECIAL NOTICE....................
Persons having Cotton and Sugar Plantations FOR SALE
will please send without delay, descriptions
the property, location price and terms Of sale
GIBSON q AUSTIN, Attorneys.
Csrondeet street
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-28
49, Cd LOUIsIAN N.
AnorTnp a CoNYaAEIoN "a NnW -
PRFAM T.BTlE.

we, the people Of Louisiana, III
order to establish Justice, insure
domestic tranquility, promote the
general welfare, and secure the
blessings Of liberty to ourselves
and our posterity, do ordain and
establish this constitution.
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-28
CONSTITUTION.
TTTTlE T.BIIL on RIGHTS.

TITLE Il. BILL OF RIGHTS.
ARTICLE 1. All men are created
free and equal, and have certain
inalienable rights; among these
are Life, liberty, and the pursuit of
happiness. TO secure these rights,
governments are instituted among
men, deriving their just powers
from the consent Of the governed.
Arr. 2. All persons, without re-
gard to race, color, or previous
condition born Or naturalized in
tho United States, and subject to-
the Jurisdiction thereof, and resi-
dents Of this State for one year,
are citizens of this State. The
citizens Of this State owe ale
glance to the United States and
this allegiance is paramount to
that which they owe to the State.
They shall enjoy the same civil,
political, and public rights and
privileges, and be subject to the
same pains and penalties.
Arr. 3. There shall be neither
slavery nor Involuntary servitude
IN this State, otherwise than for
the punishment Of crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly
convicted.
ART. 4, The press shall be free;
every citizen may freely speak,
write, and publish his sentiments
on all subjects, being responsible
for the abuse Of this liberty.
ART. 5. The right of the people
peaceably to assemble and petition
the government, or any department.
thereof, shall never be abridged.
ART. 6. Prosecutions shall be by
indictment or information. The
accused shall be entitled to a
speedy public trial by an impartial
jury Of the parish in which The of-
Tense was committed, unless the
venue be changed. He shall not
be compelled To give evidence
against himself lie shall have the
right Of being heard BY himself or
counsel he shall have the right
of meeting the witnesses face Ia
face, and shall have compulsory
process for obtaining Witnesses ia
his favor. He shall not be tried
twice for the same ofense.
Arr. Z. All persons shall be
bailable BY sllaii eieat rites, I'm
less for capital otfenses, where the
proof II evident, 81 the presump
ton great, Or unless after conYfc-
tion, tor any crime or ofense pun-
ishable with death or Imprisonment
at hard labor. The privilege 81
the writ Of habeas corpus shall not
be suspended.
| AIR s. Excessive bal shall not
be required excessive fines shall
not be imposed nor cruel or unu-
sual punishlnents inflicted
| ART. Q. The right Off the people
To be secure in their persons.
houses, papers, and effects against
unreasonable searches and seizures
shall not be violated and no war
rant shall issue blt upon probable
cause, supported by oath 81 af.
firmationi and partieulasly deseti-
bing tila place to be searched, oa
the person er Things 10 be- seized
/ Arr l0- All courts shaH be
open and sYerY person fOF injury
Ednnn him tHA ls&a ta4F wft rr5.
HRFiN AfFtflAAa asaRsFkssf #FHfN4
soa, d reputation shall have ade
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-28

eEuaJ5 4cAsctty ny 1919 HAg
law, and Justice administered Wills
out denial 6r unreasonable delay
ART. III. No law shall bel a
fixing the price Of manual labor
Arr. Ia. Every person has the
natural right To worship God ac~
cording To the dictates Of his con
science. NO religious test shall be
required as q qualification TOT
office.
ART. 13. All persons shall en
10y equal rights and privileges
upon any conveyance Of b public
character and all places of busi-
ness, or Of public resort, or for
which license il required by
either state, parish, Oh municipal
authority, shall be deemed places
of d public character, and shall be
opened to the accommodation and
patronage Of all persons, without
distinction or discrimination on
account of race Or color
Arr. IA. The rights enumerated
in this title shall not be construed
to limit or abfidge other rights of
the people not herein expressed
TITLE II. LIE GIsI.A ALIVE DEP RIlGEEIs
Arr. rs. The legislative power
Of the State shall be vested id two
distinct branches; the one to be
styled the house of representatives
the other the senate, and both the
general assembly OF the State OF
Louisiana.
Arr. 16. The members Of The
house of representatives shall con-
tinue ia Office for two years from
the day Of the closing OF the gen
eral elections.
Arr. liz. Representatives. shall
be chosen on the first Monday in
November every two years, and the
election shall BE completed III one
day. The general assembly shall
meet annually on the first Monday
in january, unless a different day
be appointed BY law, and their ses-
sions shall be held at the seat OF
government.
Arr. lis. Every elector under
I'll this oonstfittu ton shall be eligible to
d seat in the house Of representa-
tiyes and every elector who has
reached the age of twenty Eve
years, shall be eligible To the sen
ate !; Provided, that no person shall
be d representative o1 senator un-
less at the time Of his election he
bea qualified elector Of the repre-
sentative or senatorial district from
which he is elected.
Arr l9. Elections for members
of the general assembly shall be
held at the several election pre-
cincts established BY law.
Arr. 20 Representation Ill the.
house of representatives shall be
equal and uniform; and after the
first general assembly elected I'M
der this constitution shall be ascer-
tanned and regulated by the total
| population, each parish iii the
State beinp untitled tq. ah leash enc
representative. al census of the
state by state authority shall Ia.
taken ia the year eighteen hundred
and seventy-five, and every ten
| years thereafter. TIL case 81 in-
formahty, omission, OK error in the
census returns from any parish On
election district, the general as-
Isembly may ordet al new census
taken in such III Nm ~ election
district but until state census
of eighteen handr sad seventy
%tWn Tia a&s4sl~ ,IF . IN
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-28

hat ean Ire
apectacle tllhp al
ON ain 1Trfe
cold litcIien w
tSFirl of q slop
eUEuH WllH
GIG q ilo candi
The weekly echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1868-1876, 1868-03-28

re desolatg
ISL
shell IN
ee on
Rigs1'El1s
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28

THE WDow's HoME-HUMoRs OF RECON
s1RUcr1oN.-James P. Cowardin, Esq, will re-
neat his inimitable lecture on the "Humors OF
Reconstruction" at the South Carolina Hall to-
night. for the benefit Of the Widows Home.
The lecture is the most attractive and enter
tai ming that the people Of Charleston have had
the good fortune to listen to for long time,
and heWidow's Home is deservedly the pet
charity of the city. Dir. Cowardin not only
had every opportunity of becoming thoroughly
nc ouninted with his subject, but he had the
o enius to perceive his advantages and to I'M
prove them, and he has the enviable talont OF
communicating to his hearers not only his idea
of the ridiculous but his appreciation OF it Also
His account of the Virginia Reconstruction
Convention is an admirable comedy in which one
versatile performer acts all the parts. A dozen
rood actors in a good farce often fail to pro-
duce half the laughter which breaks forth ir-
esistibly during the recital of MIR. Cowardln's
lecture.
or the Widows Home, so much is known
that little can be said. The care Of the widows
and orphans of our Confederate dead is a
sacred duty, which has been well performed by
the supporters of this noble institution. Mr.
Cowardin has shown his appreciation of the
value and merit of this charity by the offer OF
his services. Let the people of Charleston
show their appreciation and approval of his
generosity by turning out en- naasse to hear
him
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Jesse c. Miller, Administrator, rs. George
w. Hicks and Wife, ct al.
BY virtue OF decretal order made in this cause,
will sell OF Barnwell Courthouse, on MONDAY, the
7th day of December next,
The following described TRACT OR PARCEL Of
LAND belonging to the Estate OF Jesse c. Miller de-
ceased containing 1910 acres more or less. situate
lying and beip., al the County OF Barnwell, ana
bounded north by lands of Richard Bradley Robert
Bradley and thomas Youmans, south by lands OF
Josiah s. Walker. W. D. Jackson and Robert Marlin,
ana west by lands Of John j. Cater and Robert
Martin.
The above Lands will be lail off in four or moro
separate tracts plas of which will be exhibited aud
described on the day OF sale; on oa Of which WILL be
SAW AND GPI r MILL. with valuable Manchin-
cry, all complete with the exception OF small
break in the Mill Dam.
Terms OF Sale-For cash enough to pay the costs
of the suit and expenses of the sale purchasers 10
give their bonds with two or more good securities on
credit OF twelve months from the first day OF Janu
ay next, bearing interest from that date titles to be
executed, but not delivered until the whole OF the
purchase money is paid, and If not paid when due,
the Commissioner to resell the premises for cash. at
the risk of the purchaser. Purchaser to pay ior
papers and necessary revenue stamps.
]. PA :TEhSON, Commissioner.
Commissioners Office, November 8, 1868.
November IA ~
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28

THE CRIB AT BETHLEHEM.-It is tho inten'
tion of the Sisters at the Academy of Our Lady
of Mercy, Queen-street, 10 get up another alle-
eorical representation of this scene, so ten
derly described in Sacred Writ. They COM
menced yesterday the incipient arrangements
and will endeavor this season to make the en-
bodiment of the ideal as good as the one Of
last year, and indeed somewhat better. we
have no doubt that it will prove highly success
full, and create as great an interest as the
former one, which was visited by upwards Of
two thousand persons, who ackn' 'wledged' IN
unequivocal terms, its decided merits.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28

FREE FIGHT IN A NEWSPAPER OFFICE.
morning before daylight, about fifty newsboys,
white and black, collect in the courtyard OF the
buildings of TIE DAILY NEWS to purcha Sc their
twenty-five cents, fifty cents. or dollars worth
of papers, according to the abundance OF their
fractional currency. The papers are delivered
to them open, and while they are folding them
for convenience of carriage, they exercise their
juvenile talents in stealing papers from each
other. Detection always leads to fighting, and
Yesterday morning the row was general. One
unfortunate little blackamoor was fallen upon
by two others, who knocked him down and cut
him over the head with their knives, and would
almost certainly have killed him if it had not
been for the timely interference OF the mailing
clerks
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28

The THEATRE-LAsT PERFORMANCE.
other full house last evening showed that Gli-
bert's troupe did not suffer by acquaintance
The more the people of Charleston know them
the better they seem to like them. lien
Nights in Barroom" was received with I'M
mense applause, and little Kate Gilbert, as the
Drunkard's Daughter, made quite reputation
for herself-not only as an embryo actress, but
az vocalist Of unusual sweetness and power
This was the last performance of the troupe
in Charleston, and they left during tine night
on the City Point for Savannah. The same
manager, Mr. Gilbert, will probably introduce
On the Charleston boards, in January, Stra'
kosch's first-class Italian Opera Troupe.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28

GRAND MOVE ON THE TAP1s.-fhe enter
prising and energetic firm of McLoy & Rice
will, in q few days, move to the commodious
establishment on the corner of King and Hase
streets within step Of their present toe
limited location. The repairs that are peinR
perfected in the new quarters by Messrs
Sawner & Ferguson will be both unique and
capacious. This move on the part of this first
class dry goods house has been necessitated
by the increasing demands of an already large
trade, which will no doubt considerably in
crease under the new covering and theiI
characteristic energy. This house has the
credit, and very deservedly 30, OF keeping
within q range Of moderate prices that have
brought them healthy and increasing
business.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28
LANCASTEK-IN EQUITY.

Benjamin Perry, Welesuh Perry, Admtnistra-
tor and Adn,inistratriz, Us. John Perry,
Alez. Matheson and wJs, and othsrs-6Hs
for Injunction to Marshal Asssts, Sell Land,
&c.
In obedience to the order of the Court of Equity
made in the above stated case. at June term 1868.
will sell. at Lancaster Courthouse, South Carroll
ma, on the first MONDAY In December neA,
All that valuable PIECE. PARCEL OR TRACT OF
LAND described IN the pleadings, belonging to the
aeats Of John Perry, deceased lying and situated IN
the District Of Lancaster, state OF seuth Carolina,
containing (6000) six Thousand acres more or iesS OF
No. cotton, cor1i and grain lands we'll watered and
heavily tmbered, fencing in good repair-the up
land producing fine crops OF cotton, cora and small
gram while the extensive bottoms lying along the
Catawba River, not to be surpassed. These lands
are situated in the southwestern portion OF Lancasie:
District, bounded by the Kershaw line. the Catawba
River. and by lands of D. W. BrowD. Lewis Patter-
son, @. L. Tillman, James thompson, William Dixon
and others.
WILL ALSO SELL, FOR CASH.
On the TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY after the first
Monday in December, at the former residence Of
tho said john Perry deceased, in Lancaster Dis
Ali the PERSONAL PROPERTY belonging to the
estate of sad deceased. Every thing usually kept on
large and well regulated Plantation may be bought
at this sale.
The real estate above mentioned will be surveyed.
and divided into two. three and four hundred acre
tracts to suit purchasers plats of which Will be ex-
hibited on day Of sale.
Terms-So much cash as will pay the costs OF suit
and expenses Of sale. The balance credit OF one,
two and three years. with interest to be due and pay
able annually from day of sale. Purchaser to give
bond, with two more good securities, and mort
gage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for stamps
and papers Terms must be complied with on day
of SALE or the property will be resold on day Of sale
OF the risk Of the former purchaser.
&. G. BILLINGS, C. E. L. d.
ceioner's Office Lancaster Courthouse, y. O.,
November 2, 1868.
EoYember 2Oml
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-28

PICKLES AND SAUCES.
FROM CROSS BLACKWELL. LONDON. g.
P1ccALILLI, MIXED PICKLES, PIcKLED WAL
White Onions, Chow-Chow, Gherkins
Walnut and Mushroom Catsups-pints and half.pints
Sir Rort; Peel, Rea6ipg, Harvey. John % Bun
Best Durham Mustard in bottles
C-leman's Premium Mustard. in tins
Currie Powder, Worcestershire Sauce
strasburg Meat, Anchovy and Herring Paste
Bordeaux, Spanish and Verdalles Olives.
BRANDY.
j. & + a1ARTELt, oEARD, DUfUY 4 CO., AND
VINEYARD PROPRILTOR'S COGNAC,
CORDIALs.
CURACOA, cHARTREUoE. MARASCHINO
Rose. Anssette, Noyau1
Parfait Amour, aspberry, Vanilla
Booker's Bitters HosteIter's Btters
Icslie's German BIters, Vermonth.
GIN,
NoLEr's IMPERIAL EAGLE GIN, scHIEDAM
ScHNAPPS.
JAMAICA RUN, ST. GRoTX RUM.
wHISKEY.
GLENLEvIT, CABINET, FAMILY
Bourbon Pure Old Rye aud Corn
MADEIRA.
wELcB BROTHERS SOUTH SIDE
Coli. Sicily Madeira.
AMONTILLADO, CABINET, Otoroso, Golden, Super
Pale, Table-Erom Harmony Garvey.
PURT.
COCKSBURN'S PURE PORT
Royal oporto Comkanys and Burgundy.
CLARET.
n. JoHNsToN's MEDoc and ST JULIEN
Brandenbsrg Freres MarGcaux, Panillac
HOOK.
MARCODRUNNER. LIEBFRAUMILCd
Geise nheimer, Deidesheimer.
CHAMPAGNE.
Vim IMPERIAL GREEN SEAL Quarts and
Piper's Redsieck pnts.
ALE AND PORTER.
Bass AND ALLSOP'S PALE Ale
r. Younger's and Jeflrey's Strong Ale
Hibert's and Edmonds' Brown stout
CANNED GOODS.
PATE D. FuIEs D'OIE. rRUFFLEs. MUSHROOMS
Asparagus, Extra Green Peas, Green Corn
Tomatoes, p aches, Pineapple
Strawberries, Sardines, Salmon
Lobster oysters Fresh Mackerel
Roast Beef, Veal, Mutton
Condensed Milk, Essence of Beef
Preston and Merrin's and Pioneer Yeast Powders.
PRESERVES AND JELLlES.
GREEN CAGES. PEACHES
Apricots Marbolls Z. I. Ginger
Currant, Apple and Guava Jell'es
Dundee Marmaladc.
'1' SUAP.
FAMILY, EXTRA AND No. l SOAPS
Toilet Soap OF every variety.
November %