davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

shipping Notes.
The schr franklin Treat 10 built in Frankfort Me.
which port she belongs, IN 1855 s the Nelson Town
dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, being
csulked and painted.
The pilot boat James Flwen is the docK
the foot Of Market alp being painted.
Tho steamer City Of Mexico new, lo2s TONS built BY John
Inslis Son Assandrs Son, Of this city, TO run on
their Vera Crus line taken up by great sectional dry
dock yesterday the purpose being meaed
Marine Disasters.
BARK La CrsuxSA, Wheeler ai Boston from Messna,
ports pleasant passage to lat rs ~ lon COW On March
pass twice during The hoars 6nsy settling on he SS IL
broke rddcr braces and post leaving
sGr snd u gaze ruad''
BARK wryuyRrp tsrl Mcleod which sailed from Rio
10 spars.
Bnre rLonrrcs tRrl. Essrman, from cursco. for New
YORK. which pu. into s. Thomas In dsrsss, vas sod At
scmn VIRGINIA. PRICE, Blanchard from Manzanillo for
E:r Cuban $ q. sss
in 1851, and owned By Han, Of New York.
va, son. r.. T % s 81 % ss
Tracy mate q Hsnsocs Ne G wrs pss overheard hove
sonn GEN MARION, from New York for Boston, before
reported ashore scuaie, on nigh, Of the SSd
SOM AsnosE--stesmer Adelaide. at Baltimore asd from
nd, suppossd bound down the beach.
sonroLx. March aTh. t.rs rirtlovere. Hoist, from
" mles south Of Cape Henry.
Miscellaneous.
indebted TO the attentions OF pur,crs VIM Hath,
way Of the steamship San Salvador and Theo Eser Of
tho Montgomery, both from Savannah for favors.
Purssr John Mofe Of the steamship Manhattan, from
Charleston, WIN accept our thanks for favors
sufp sTEArTos AUDLpy tBr, which ashore near
Gedneys Channel 10 at Frentces Stores for the present.
snip MxMsos Baker, from caao for Antwerp, put into
Gibraltar 18th Inst
surr SOUTHAMPTON The leak In the shin SOUTHAMPTON
Al Acapulco had been stopped by divers prior the 6n inst
declared her and NJ
voyage She 10 leave Acapulco March for Tehu
antspec 70 load for Europe.
WhaIemen.
Arrived at 81 Vincent Cape de Verbs, rcb ~, rchr
Paine Currcp Provinceown, oil since last brig
small Ryder, do, clean schrs Albert Clarence Bourne do
do Abby Hrown. Ewe do, ~ spi q Higgins Higgins,
do, W sp, Edith May, 0rosss wsllAeet, sosp.
shin Minnesota bound ", March s. lat 3s Ion 6a
Bark Eolns Moshed, from Liverpool for New York, Jan
barn fsesmsn Dennis, !, days from New York for Lon
Volunteer Blake, from Boston for Barcelona, March
bsrs scottish 81 Bride, March g. lat 81, Ion se
pendicuIar March l, lat IS Of, Ion ~.
'sehr Ada xmes, .xmss, from Havana 70, New York,
Masch 10, lal %, Ion 70 Co.
Foreign Ports.
AcAruLco March In port ship Southampton, whitney
foy rehpanispec ub W load for bwope.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
E U r o r E.

The Hamburg steamship Westphalia, ,rain
Swensen, from Hamburg the 10th, via Havre 18th,
arrived ct this port yesterday evening. sings
Continental papers up to date Of departure the
latter pert.
The warlike attitude reported to nave bas-
sumed by Persia towards Turkey is con'radic
Count Bismarck is urging the right OF Pruto
maintain garrisOns in the fortresses OF Rastald
Ulm.
The ex-King OF Naples Is IN treaty with Ln
banker to negotiate loan against mortgagine
Farnese property.
Two thousand young men OF Frankfort have
out naturalization papers as Swiss citizens ra
than be subject to the Prussan military ccnscript
jules Favre, the celebrated orator, will pe broa
forward as an opposition candidate W the hves
ricts Of Paris Lyons, Nrande, vnaefranche
Roanne.
\ The following consular appointments have Q
confirmed by the King of Prussia IN the name OF
Arth German Consoderation:-sor Mobile, Mr..
ser, and for Bostcn, Mr.. j. II. Goszler.
1,eral Della Rocca aid-de-camp to the Kin
ltaissccompanied by an ordnance oIficer an
masteaf ceremonies, has gone TO Trieste TO pres
ms maSty's congratulations TO the emperor
Austria.
Az the ct dinner given on the 18th inst by
emperor fhe French at the Tuileries to the M
GERS OF the yislative corps, his Majesty was e
pecialy engaed in conversation with Mes
uyer-Quertiel Louvet. Busson-Billault and
croix SAINT Pien.
The proposed ommercial conference to settle
dinerences betwel France and Belgium was Il
gated ey the Entlis, Cabinet, and will be arrar
on similar footing . that which settled the q
tion Of the tolls Oh theviver schelde.
The Unity, Of Belrrads, an oilicial organ, ment
that Turkey has no lighsyo bind Servia by COM
cial treaties; that the nation win no longer subm
such monopoly, and they win close indepen
treaties with the various countries Of Europe in
OF any opposition that the Porte may OFFER.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

Sous COLLISION ON BRoADwAy.-About nve
o'clt last evening two teamsters, driving
on hallway, claimed the right Of way for
themes respectively. Neither would give way
an Incl The result was, A. G. Meyer, driver for
J. T. HLer, No eo2 Sixth avenue, ran the pole Of
his wagtinto one of the horses Of the other. The
horss conh mh Is worth $500 ana Is owned BY sidney
ofncer HaIorn and locked up at the Central once,
on the cha OF reckless driving.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
SHIlPIN G N E w s.
Ainsanacsr New York--.Tals DAY.
peat or NEW -oRK, MARCH u. 1899.
CL.ARED.

AhED
r Cunard.
steamship Electra tBr,, Fsr Liv.rvoo-xarch, Pric.
s,..mslIp xssseca Clyde, cch....r, Wilmington, NC
James Hard
steamship Valley City. Johns1 Georre,ownsrh,lIips
steamship Aeu,hnes Kelly. N. B.dsord-rssu,on
Ship SHIP war Hawk, Williams, San p,ncisco--c cons.ocs
Co - -
ship Quebec tBrs% Be BscsshI An'w., Burgess
Se,ness arss ns,ra.. q 20, pe,.,re,u. xar,.o,..
Thos Dallsts ,Br, Pike Lagnsyi and Porso C.beo
BARK Evening star tBrl, Muler, 81 Jse w.,,.uAoo
Brig sens Stanford dtsb, Cucmo, t,s,sn,inopls
Bris Madonna tBr,, Jordan, Dsmarsrau miller Hougu.
Bns Euress tBr,, Diusmors, Hs,snsas-- y wh,.n., 4
Co.
schr DsHarS Low, Point su Ps,rs.-B Nnbsrg
n sonr .rr re-, wna omnseoa-b wenber
scbr A Jopnson, WiDs, Washington, NC.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

a. N; but the insurgents In every inssansve %
good treatment because we were American
1t IL my belief that the insurrection csnoe put
down, and that it will continue to spreautil
involves the whole island; but to take tnrtined
ports and towns the insurgents need De arms
and organization than they now possess.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

SUICIDE or GERMAN SAIL0R.-Last evening,
out nve O'Clock, Henry Cook, aged hfty-two, a
man sailor, committed suicide by hanging him
8 in the store room OF the sailor boarding mouse
Nj Market street. kept by James Maher.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
ORANGE COUNTY IuWH ELECTIONS.

The town elections for orange county were held
on Tuesday. BY the latest advices the new Board
OF Supervisors win probably be composed Of four
teen democrats and seven republicans. Last year
stood thirteen democrats to eight republicans. The
vote polled was light.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25

schr Blsckman, Jones, RiehmonA-N Z McCrssdy Co.
Schr Capitol Roberts. Norfolk @ Loud 3 Co.
schr Mnnorah, DtIl, Norfolk-O 3 Staples.
schr Il r Cook, Jamison, Newburyport.
schr Ply mouth Rock, Parker, Boston-s w Lewis Co.
Wood
Schr Dart. johnson, Stamford
Steamer Stevens, Chance, Baltimore.
Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadepha.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
MEDICAL WONDER.

A HYATT's LIFE BALSAM.
Rheumatism Neuralgia and Gout IN their worss A. stages
csses OF Diseases the Blood great Debility, Liver Com
plant Kidneys Salt Rhsum &C.. &c, most certainly
public twentyone years has cured hundred Thousand
cnses and when taken directed 10 certain
curative for Fsua all durable 1t the fouest
old ulcers, even where the bone has become carries.
The Life Basam contain particle OF mercury or
any mineral -. :.
Principai depot 26 Grand street. Sold by drurgss ~
per bottle or ak for x5 Sent everywhere by express
Hya's INA Snuff, l6c., permanently cures Catarrh.
The New York herald., 1869-03-25
BELOW.
,ns brig
SAILED.
Shipping Notes.

Steamship. China Liverpool; Mississippi no, nd Rio
Janeiro, Sc; Hatteras, Norfolk, &c.
Wind al sunset NNw
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
THE DAK0TI Wild HAN.
nIurdcrous Frenchman becomes n
Ohilu of Nature.

Wild man, who Is being chased by parties
OF hunters und hounds, lives In tho woods
fifteen miles northwest of Sioux City. The
Sioux City Times says Of him: ,
This singular being IL entirely covered with
| aseeminSly heavy coat Of dark-colorcd hair,
and he Is us agile as II cat and as fleet us
deer. Old settlers In the region where the
Wild man has been seen, state that about
lwcnty-lhrce years since Frcnchmnn, with
his wife and three children, settled upon u
piece OF land ON the banks Of the Big Sioux.
AT thnt time the only occupants of this section
consisted OF the Indians, who were the sole
owners Of Dakota, somehalfbrecds and II few
french settlers, most of whom took squaws
for their wives. Ii iS related that the French
man alluded TO did not 1.-Two agreeably with his
family, that his affections were layishcd upon
the drsky daughter Of an Indian chief, That
the white wife, learning OF this, upbraldcd her
husband for the symptoms Of his waning nf-
lectlons, and hat one morning u friendly In-
dian visiting the cabin Of the Frcnchman, dis
covered the dead bodies o; the vile and chill
drcn lying on the floor.
An examination discovered the fact that tho
throat OF the woman had been cut from car to
ear, and the children had been dubbed to
death by blows on the head with the stock OF
gun or some similar weapon. No clue to the
murderer was ever discovered.
The Frcnchman has never been seen In the
country since. The suppOsition now Is that lie
committed triple murder, that rejecting on
the horror of his crime lie became insane,
took to the woods and resided There since, and
That the wild man that hus lately been seen
and the French settler OF tMtuty-seyen years
since Is one and the same person. 1t Is well
known that many years since the majority of
the Indians who resided in the Big Sioux Val-
ley were, on account Of the scarcity of game,
seompclled 10 go further west, and as It Is only
within the last two years that the section of
country alluded TO hus become settled, 1t was
very possible for q man To live there without
being discovered, or any person knowing his
whereabouts. The whole ailnir Is wrapped up
II frniD
from comment CT surmise until we can speak
ntelligently upon the subject.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
FUIT NOAInIS UMBR1.
The Identity OF Junius and Str Philip
Francis Fully EstRblishcd.

The conclusive proof Of the identity of Fran
els and Junus Is as follows:
Upon the publication Of the fac SMILES of the
famous "fcigned handn of Junius, Mrs. King
(nee Gies,) OF ioungsbury In Essex, ut once
recognized 1t as the handwriting of an anony-
nous note which she had received in l770 Mt
Bath, with copy Of verses enclosed, written
IN dincrent and unknown hand. From va
rlous circumstances, she had always believed
and stated that this n te came from Philip
Francis; but as the evidence on that point was
not satisfactory, the story attracted no great
attention. Upon the publication OF the "Life
OF Sir Philip Francis" about two years aTo.
however, two lines OF the verses In question,
were found quoted In letter from Richard
Tilghman, Of Philadelphia, (cldcr brother OF the
Into Chief Justice Tilghlnanl to Francis, dated
that Francis would recognize them. This led
to renewed examination of the original
papers, when II was found that the cory OF
verses todS an Tfighmdn's handwriting Now,
Iiishman, AS appears from the "Lifc OF
Francis, !" while a law student in the Tcmplc in
l7G0 and lT70-thc two most imnortont vn,rs
OF the Junins perlod-Was the ultimate friend
OF Francis. who was his near relation, and was
dehvcred: These facts led to most careful
examination, by the first experts in London.
Oh nns original note In which the verses were
eintvGh,opsd, "hp % and they unhesitatngly pronounce
cd hand' Of Junius. 1t follows that Junius was
tho writer of the note. Ills friend TilChman
wrote the verses (no doubt copied them for
FrancisD and when, three years atferward
we find him quoting tho verses in n let,
ter to Frdncis, the conclusion Is irrepressible
th9t one Oh The two wrote the note which en-
yel0ped thom But the writer of the note was
Jnnius, which Tilghman could not have been.
because, among thousand other reasons, the
Junius letters begt before his arrival Id Eng
land, and continued after his return to Amer
lear 1t follows, therefore, that Francis was the
writer; and thus, alter the secret has been kept
In impcnetrnbe mystery for Just century, q
the ahsnint" aonnonslTatIon SIT IL tastp Francis I was
Junius. We may add that we have ourselves
compared the fac-simIlcs of the note with those
OF the feigncd hand OF Junns, and that of the
verses with numerous contemporaneous let
tcrs ofTilghman now in the possession of his
relations In this city, and we concur in the
opinion of the London experts that there can-
not be doubt OF the Identity In either case.
tLippincotrs Magazine.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
FoRGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY.
OUR CHRISTMAS CATALOGUE.

vs
and examine our gallery Of beautiful CIiHO@oS.
array OF BOOKS and other articles for the Christ.
marked in plain figures for the convenience OF
visitors. Amongst numerous others we call at
THE UNIVERSE; or. the> Infinitely Great and
the Infinitely Small. BY A. rouchet with 3i7
ahst ana SG05ea plates ST. Bares
steel cngrayings and maps bound In rich Turkey
morocco moro gilt, si2 Loves and Herones Of the
Introductory memoir and numerous steel nor.
traits OF their heroines and loves large Ito vol
Fiction or choice Stories from great meVests 81
with pl,ograpnical introdnGtions and notes, pro-
sGated IT sS Our Dmb CON
nestle and other animals. with numerous large
engravings. So. Christmas in England, lllusra-
days, Christmas, Easter and Whiisuntile their
social festivals. customs and carols. illustrated by
casg ya raeSs sy hS@ Seam, Y WILLIAM n9
Geraldinc's Courtshlp. by Mrs. Browning. over
thirty Illustration, S. Dickens Christmas Hooks,
numerously illustrated, bound In rich morocco,
cloth, 81. Cowpcr's Table Talk and oiIlcr poems,
beautifully Illustrated, 80. Whtiicr's ballads OF
OF The Gates hjar, SO So l'ooy OF Elegant Ex-
tracts, profusey illustrated, flI morocco, gilt, S..
aS shT, 81 ts by Mngn one
full gilt, SO. The Desert World. by Mangn one
hundred and sixty Illustrations, morocco, cloth.
gilt, So. Tho Bird. by Mlcheet, two hundred
and ten exquisite cngravIngs, morocco cloth,
gilt. 50. The World at Home Pictures and Scenes
IN Faron Lands, one hundred and thirty engray.
ings, SO.
The above list can give very imperfect idea OF
the extent OF our assortment Of beautiful Books
Tor the Holidays. Our Juvenile hooks are par
ticuiarly varied, and suited for oil ages.
we have just received a large addition to our
stock OF Mahogany and Rosewood Writing Desks
sone new and beautiful styles. new supply OF
Photograph Albums OF very superior finish, which
will be sold at unusually low prices. choice lot
OF scotch Notions, and variety OF other fancy
articles not usually found In Book Stores. OK
ford editions OF Pocket Bibles varying In price
from so cents to SIS. Family Bibles from So to
$S5. Episcopal Prayer Books, Oxford editions,
from IS cents to $40.
Aay. Books published In America or Europe
sent free OF postage on receipt OF publishers
price. Address
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
No. 26o King street, Qn tho Bend Charleston, s. G.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
Il QUEER REGION.
Aln.ku and sta Inhabitants.

The report of General Thomas concerning
the Tt rrit ory of Alaska and its Inhabitants hll-
IT,, ..,, a., cu, ,,
man "'lu l'hoc"h' coh'"''is '"c ioho"ihs 'h'er-
esting facts:
Tho Alcuts. though strict members of the
Greek Church. seem TO have no control over
thrlr passions for ardent spirits, nor correct
ideas In rc.urd 10 chastity; consequently the
effects of contact with tho Americans nrc an
parent, as diseases are common, and there are
scarcely any male, or female who will not get
intoxicated II they have the opportunity; the
first thing they ask for is whisky I believe
much rood nigh. he done If one or two rcla-
Bile persons coTld be appointed TO live among
them as supcrlntcndenis. Such, If of good
chanctnr. wonld have great Influence, MS the
Alcuts have great rcsprct for authority, To
the credit of the people OF Kenay and the
islands of ST. George and ST. Paul I must say
saw no evidence Of dissipation among them,
t,,Ic. no doubt, to their isoi,tiOn. though was
informed hcy were liable 10 thc frnilty of their
race IL Inducements were offered. They im-
many of The men are skiliiil mechanics, and
their skin boats are crcdilablc ls models of
grace and strength
On 81. Paul and 81. George only are the fur
furs and oil. The hai,!ts OF these animals are
peculiar About the last OF April or early part
of May, the old male seals arrive, and 70 OH
shore at The places frcquen,cd by them, called
Of the ground, then the great body arrive, and
In u short time all have occupied their posl-
tiuns. The females come up on shore nnd ure
collected together i'm communities or families,
by each one OF the old SEALS who possesses
sufficient powers 10 maintain nnd guard his
family; tho young males and supcrnumerary
ones are forced to take their place outside Of
the area occupied by the families, and If they
attempt to interfere with domestic arrange
Incnt are summarily driven of. In tiscse
frnubles terrible aflirlys occur. This arrange
mcnt armnI the rooEeries makes It very easy
for the hunters to Mace themselves between
tho families and the young males, from whom
only the skin are iaken, which, when they
want To xiii. they do in narties of fDrly mr.
my, ali armed with clubs. They get between
fhc families and the Young males. then drive
them inland some two or three miles distant.
letting all not wanted for slaughter drop out
by the way these return TO the rookcrics.
If,cr getting only MS many as they can skin
and salt I'm one day to the proper places, They
arc killed by striking tile noses of the animals
with tho clubs. The next day is devoted to
packing. BY this means the families are not
disturbed, and remain to rear their young. As
far as can Judge, the business OF the old males
Is TO compel the females to take care of their
young until they have grown sufficiently TO
take care of themselves they then appear 10
give up all control over the females, who are
permitted to leave their young and 20 into the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
THE ROMAN AMPHITHEATRE.

The following Is from Leckey's " History OF
European Morals" descriptive of tho bloody
spcctacles offered for the amusement of the
ancient Romans
The single combat became at last inslpld,
and every variety of atrocity was devised to
stimulate the tagging interest. At one time
bear and bull, chained together, rolled in
fierce contest along the sand at another,
criminals dressed In the skins Of wild beasts,
were thrown TO bulls, which were maddcned
by red hot irons or by darts that were tipped
with burning pitch. Four hundred bears were
killed OH II Single day under C:lIgula three
hundred on another day under Claudrs.
Under Nero, four hundred tigers fought with
bulls and elephants four hundred bears and
three hundred lions were saughte red by his
soldiers. In SINGLE day, at the dedication of
the Coliseum oy Titus, i've thousand. animals
pcrlshed. Under Trnjan, the games continued
for one hundred and twenty-thrco successive
days. Lions, tigers, elephants, rhinoccroses,
hlppop0tam, sirafTes: bulls, stags, even crOco-
dilcs and scrlents, were employed TO give
novelty TO the spectacle. Nor was any form OF
human suffering wanting. The first GordiaD,.
when cdilc gave twelve spectacles, in each oil
which from one hundred and fiity to five hum
drcd pair OF gladlaiors appeared. Eight hun
dred pair fought ut the triumph of Aurcllan.
Trajan. Nero lllumined his gardens during the
night, by Christians burning in their pItchy
shirts. Under DOmitian, an army OF feeble
dwarls was compelled to fight, and more than
the arena.
criminal personating fictitious character
was nailed to = cross and there torn by bear.
Another, representing ScEvola, was compelled
TO hold Ills hand In q real flame. A third as
Hercules was burned alive upon the pile. So
intense was the craving for blood, that prince
was less unpopular If he neglected the distrIbu-
tion OF corn, than If he neglected the games,
and Nero himself, on account OF his inunlfi-
ccnce in this respect, was probably the sover-
oign who was most beloved by the Roman
multitude. IIeliogabnlus and Galcrius are re-
ported, when dining, to have regaled them
selves with the sight of criminals torn by wild
beasts. IL was said of the latter that she
never snppcd without human blood"
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
THE FEMALE SINGER.
Tho Successive steps of hor oareor.


Some wicked fellow, with no fear Of female
vengeance before his eyes, translates tho
following from q late number of lie Gaulois ::
At fifteen-She sings prcttily and listens TO
advice. People say I" How gentlc and modest
she Is y
At sixteen-She begins to give herself airs.
She knows she Is handsome she ia amablc.
Observation-Disclosures appear. People wish
her many returns Of her birthday sho still
bllshcs at compliments.
At ci.htcen-She is coquctte She calls
upon the critics. She suffers from colds, and
already complains that the manager makes
her sing too much
At nnetccn-Shc misses rchcarBals.
At twcnty-She travels for month.
AT twenty-0nc-She Ia constantly talking
about her guardian; she plots against tho
other members OF tho company; she causes
herself TO be applauded, and causes them to he
.hlssed.
At ttwenty-two-She is at par.
melancholy.
Al twenty.four-she talks about an ambu.-
sador who Intends marrying her.
AT twcnty-hye-She gives dinner partias,
but eats only few crumbs herself, for sho Ia
beginning 10 get stout.
At tYenty-six-She complains that tho man
agcrs do not mako her sing. enough.
At twenty-seven-She has an action.
At twenty-eight-She confesses quietly that
tho applause is falling OF.
At twenty -nine-Shc Jokes about being
twenty-one next birthday.
At thirty-She calls in the fashionable beau
tilcr.
At thlrLy-one-shs falls desperately In love
With nero boy
At thIrty-tvoS She isas amable az poaslblo
with tho manager she formerly despiaed so
much.
At rty-three-!The papers groy.cool.
At thirty y-fonr-They arc silent.
At thirty-fve-She goes into the provinces
At forty-fve4YOu come across her In tho
.ohorus Of someobscurc theatre.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-12-25
CHR1sTMAs is COMING

~ Il X 5 T Al IS is COMING
1D-Go TO-Gu
CLAUssEN's BRANCH STEAM BAKERY,
No. 900 KING STREET,
Near Wentworth street,
ALSO, TIE SAME AT
THE BAKERY IN MARKET STREET.
There you will find large assortment of the
most saicablc and the most useful articles for
fumilics
Wheat Rye French
rotate MIX Graham Sweet, &C.
CRACKERS.
a'isF feno susooy Oyster onfss Boston rfasS Tsgon
BISCUITS.
Egg Boston Seed, &c. ''''A'
CAKES.
Singer Scotch 'omS3ss %s,o,n,,pn French Sumses
Sponge Lemon Jelly
Ornamcnted Wedding
Christmas, Small Iced, &C..
MIncc Meat
dFanSSsy S5sysse
Lemon
Cocoanut
Apple
Pumpkin dc.
PLAIN CANDY.
Mint Lemon Sassafras
Cream Glove Raspberry
strawberry d'sIy Cinnamon Wintergrecn
Peannt .Cocoanut Kisses
Tags Lump Fruit, DC.
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY, &c.
Gum Drops, all nayors
Gum Sticks, Jnjubo Sticks
Fig Paste, Jelly Gum Drops
Sugar Almonds
Vanilla and Rasn Sugar Almonds
Jordan Sugar Almonds
Cream Sugar Almonds
y., Cream Chocolate Drops
Family Chocolate Nugnt
Bon Bons, Sugar Pums
Cream Dates, Cream Figs
Cream Strawberries
vy,, nu Cream Fruit CrystsIilzed Fruit
Brandy Drops, Cordial Drops -
LozepRea, Rock Candy
Marshmallow Drops
Sugar Fitberts, &c.
SOMETHING NEW.
Alaska Crystal Rock Candy
Sugar Roasted Peanuts
Chocolate Roasted Peanuts
~ o,,,.,... Bon TON Surprise candy.
dec14