davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-09-28
Latest Cotton Quotations.

NEW YORK, sept'2 ..H
The cotton market today closed
steodier; sales of 1912 bales at 20 cents
for uplands.
.' .."~.. BALTIMORE, Sept. 26.
=" Cotton to-day is easy; sales of 275
bales at 19i@19s cents for middling. 49,, '.r
CHARLESTON, Sept. 26.
Cotton closed dull; sales Of $50 bales
at Is cents for middling.
'-'-..- LIVERPOOL, Sept. 10.
Cotton closed quiet and steady uplands
'ssd; orleans 9sd. =. tyl- .,.n ....
CAMDEN corroNMARKE
CAMDEN, s. C. September>28, 1871.
The sales for the week ending yesterday
noon, we're about 175 bales. We quote:
Middling --~-- -17(97i
The shipments for the same time we're
$50 bales.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-09-28
pey,Lry OF sEypING lETrERs BIZ EMPRESS.
cH11RcH DIRECTORY.

Methoodisf Church-Rev. a. J.. Stokes, Pastor
III A. NJ. and 8 P. NJ.
Presbyterian Church-Rev. s. H. Hay, Pastor
10y A. NJ md p Pm. - .
Episcopal Church-Rev. ]. STEISFoRT KID
xrr, PastorLli AIM and 4! P NJ.
Baptist ohdfch-Rtv. A. K DURHAM, Pastor
Ill A. NJ and P. NJ.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-09-28

I. H. Alexander, Dentist. has removed
his Office to the Workman building. En-
tr ,nce, on Rutledge Street. ~s.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
UH ana UisdOn.

None are SO fond of scores a. those
who do not mean TO keep them such
persons cUNet secrets aS Il Spcndthrilt
does money, for the purpose of cirrnla-
tiun.-COHom
Notwithstanding" tie assertions of
mathematician, the marriage rln% Is Il
circle which husband and wife have the
problem set them of making all square.
-Pmch.
Most controversies would soon be end
ed if those engaged in them would first
accurately define their terms, and then
rigidly adhere 10 their deiinilions.-Ed-
WdIIiS.
The last word is the most dangerous
of Internal machines Husband and
wife should no more strive TO get it than
they would struggle TO get possession OF
Il lighted bombshcll.
The rcputed inventor of Bourbon
whiskcy fell oft a horse and broke his
neck the other day The beverage he
invented has killed Il good many men be
fore.
a music dealer on broadway has in
his window sentimental song thus
marked: "Thou hast loved me and left
me, for twenty-five cents. ~. Y. GGoJe
A tllree-year-old, contemplating IA
vorite COW, asked her mother "Whai
Daisy did with her cud when she was
done with it ?" The puzzled parent did
not know. "Dh, know" said the lit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
OprH " fndOTS at Night.

Very much has been written ON this
subject, and written unwisely the facts
are, that whoever sleeps uncOmluriably
cool will get sick To hoist IL window
sky-hi@h when the mercury is at zero, is
an absurdily. The cooler a sleeping
apartment is the more unhealthy docs it
become, because cold c, ndcnScs the car
bonic acid formed by the breathing of the
sleeper. Ii settles near the floor and is
Iebrcalhed, and if in Il very condensed
form, lac will die before the morning.
Hence We must be governed by circum-
stances; the first thing Is, you must be
comfortably warm during sleep, other
wise you are not refreshed and inflama-
tion of the lungs may be engendered, and
lie destroyed within Il few days.
An open door and IN open Fireplace
are sufficient for ordinary purposes in
cold weather When outer windows
are opened, it is well to have them down
at the top two or three inches, and up
at the bottom for the same space. In
miasmatic localitlcs-and these are along
"aitI-cOuT:r>, beside mIll-pondS, marsh
e.. bayuus, river bottoms, Hat lands and
the likc-it is most important, from the
first OF August until several severe irosis
have been noticed, 10 sleep with all the
external doors and windows closed, be,
cause the cool air OF sunset causes the
condensation Of the poisonous emanations
which Were caused 10y the heat of the
MONDAY sun 10 rise far above the earth ;
this condensation makes the air heavy
at SHUTDOWN, made heavy by the greater
qualifications of the emanations by cold ;
and resting on :hc surface Of the earth in
their more concentrated and malignant
form, they are bleathed into the lungs
and ~wallowed into the stomach, corrupt.
my ami poisoning the blood with grea
rapidity.
Iiy daylight these COMBINATIONS arr
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06

made so compact by the protracted cool
ness of the night, that they are too near
the surface of the earth 10 be breathed
into the system; but as the sun begins TO
ascend, these heavy CONVERSATIONS, mi
asms, begin to rise again TO the height
of several feet above the ground, and are
freely taken into the system by every
breath and swallow hence the hours OF
sunrise and sunset are the most unhealtll-
full of all the hours Of twcnty-iour III Inc
localities named; and noCniidc, wien Inc
sun is tie hottest, is the most healthy
portion of the day, because the mlasm
is 50 much rarilicd that it ascendS rapid
ly to the upper regions. -,
The general lessons are, lst. Avoid
exposure TO the outdoor air in mlasmatlc
localities for the hours including sunrise
and sunset. 81. Have blazing fire
on the hearth Of the family room at those
hours, to rarely and send the miasm up
wards. Sd. Take breakfast before 90
ina out Of doors in the morning, and
take tea before snnIuwn; then being out
after night is not iniuriols.-ILtNS .I'm'-
nat Of //eoHH
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
farm, Garden and 4iuusehuld.
.UunHIing Trees IN tie Euif.

\ correspondent in the Canada Farm-
er writes: i! Is essential in placing man
urc around the first of September, IA it
is about this time that the branches
cease To crow in length and form their
Terminating. buds, and the wood produc
Ing forces of the tree are assuming Il state
of rest. 1t j. now that believe the
fruit buds are dcvclopin" most rapidly,
and il the applied at this time thy yet
the benefit ut il durlm" the fall. Ii the
manure he allowed to remain on the sur
tacr all winter, which | am sur, i alvi~
able III or climate, it Will serve L. pro-
tcct the roots III Il treat measure from
severe ircczin" Besides, in tI.r sprin"
if not disturbed, il will cause the frost to
come out ut the ground ben 'ath il more
slowly, and - rclarl the biuSSumim. OF
the tree, possibly until the late -priu.
tro>ts are over, and those chilly north
east winds which often du - much dun
ace TO our fruit crops when the trees are
in blossom. 1t i Important that il
should hc well ruttcd manure, in which
i no straw or coarse material which
will afford II lltrbor for mic, else those
vcrmin may make their nests in it and
9naw the bark of the trees. Then il
allow cI To remain on the surface all sum
mcr, 50 aS to form mulch, 1t will pro-
tect the roots from the extreme heats uI
summer. Indeed, il the depth be IN
creased 10y throwing over il a little LAS
cut from the fence corner Of the door
yard, it w,ll help very much to keep til,
roots moist and OF IL nearly uniform tenn
pcrIturc.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06

tie one ''she gives it TO papa, and he
keeps it in his check
A Wisconsin farmer easily cured a
baulky horse He put log chain around
the beasts neck, hitchcd on Il yoke OF
cattle, requested the TO ''haw, come up
BRIGHT and they came up bright! The
horses head came off AMI his hide is for
sale cheap
The GREAT process that has been n AIDE
in labor-sa,ing machinery is well illus
tratcd by the fact that no less than sew
cnty farmers have been cut to pieces by
moving machines this season in Illinois.
1t would have taken the most expert
wood-chopper 4 long time TO do this
with the old fashioned aXe.-AHa Cali-
Jolntt.
y berkshire (A!ass.) papa puts it thus
to lis daughters beau: "Jim . il you
want La you can have her; but | don't
want you hanging around unless you
mean business. If You intend to marry
her, hurry up, for can't he kept awake
nights much longer
When John G. SAKE WAS rallied 10y
some lively young ladies about being Il
lion, his wife, who was present. slyly re-
marked that sometimes lie might be con.
silercd a bear. Whercupon the poet,
with merry tw inklc in his eye, respond
ed: "Whcn Il woman calls her husband
bear, its easy II tell what's Il brcwin.'
Willie Thad. Stevens was Il young
lawyer, he once had 4 case before a bad
tempered judge of an obscure Pennsyl
vania Court 'ndcr what he consider
ed Il very erroneous ruling, it was de
cdcI against him; whGreupon lac threw
down his books and picked up his hat il
Il bi4h state of Indignation, and wa:
about to leave the court room, scattering
imprecaticn1 all around him. The ,Judg,
Strengthened himself TO his full height
assumed an air Of offended majesty, an,
asked Ihad. ii he meant 10 ''eXpresS hi,
contempt ior this Court" Thad. turn
cd to him very dcierentlalIy, made re-
sprcllul bow, and replied, in fcignc,
amazcmcnt, ''E'prcSs my contempt for
this Court! No, sir. am trying I,
conccW it, yuur Honor" adding, us h,
turned 10 leave, 'but | find it extremely
hard to Do So
a FISH SroEr.-Wc met Il boy OF
the street yesterday, AMI without III,
ceremony al asking our name he cN
claimed
"lou just ortcr been down 10 til,
river a while AGO -
'Why ~ We inquired.
''liccauSc, Il niger WAS there in swim
nin", and Lig cat li-h came up hrhin,
him and swallowed both Of Iii feet IN,
went Swimmin" alon" on the top Of III,
water with him, and they came bchn,
another biz fish, and the niger swal
lowed his tail, and the niger and tn
two fish went swimming about -
"Wcll, thea what ~ we asked.
"Why, after while the mi@srr swai
lowed his fish, and the other SwalIow,.
the Nicer, and that's the lat | @lw %
either of them"
"Sonny," said we, with a trrlir" q
alarm for the boy, ''you are IN Il tau
way 10 become the editor of Il Democrat
ic paper" and We left him.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
4 Sad History.

There is a lovely enclosure on Trem-
ont Street Boston, called the Granary
Burying Ground. It's near Park Street
church, and in front of Horticultural
Hall. The great houses shade it, the
great clms lock their arms above it few
footsteps ever wander there, few sun
beams ever wiihcr the grccnme~- Of the
graves.
Near the street stands Il d;trk slate.
stone slab, which,hrar- the tnliowin" i'll
scription:
"llERE LIES INFERRED TiIE Eoni OF
Nix. BENJAMIN WOODBRIDGE, son or
TIE HONORABLE DUDLEY WOODBRIDGE,
WHO DECD july YE 3p l12S, IN THE
2Oru YEAR OF Ills AGE.
Hundreds read this inscription rs they
lingcr beneath the clms ON the street,
but comparatively few know the mclan-
choly story associated with that crave.
benjamin Woodbri Ice was tn. son OF
Il gentleman in Barbados, and was sent
to Boston to he educated. Boston was
not largc city in those days. All has
changed. But the. great elm stood up
on the common rs it stands now.
Young Woodbridge possessed an ar
dent, kindling nature. lie was spirited
and social, and keenIy susceptible 10 the
charms Of friendship. lie had friend
named Samuel Phillips, Il yoIng grad
uate Of the College at Cambridge, Il man
of high social standing, being connected
with one of the most influential families
of the colony.
Both Woodbridge and Phillips were
gay young men. They loved the social
winc-cup, and often troqucntcd the @am-
ing table When playing, one day some
point was disputed which led to angry
words, and resulted in 4 duel, the first
that ever was fought III Boston. The
encounter took place near the great elm
on the Common, ona moonlight night
i'll July.
Woodbridge was killed. They found
him next morning, lying bloody and cold
on the grass. lis tragic death filled the
quiet old Puritan town with horror. lie
was widely beloved, and they covered
him with flower, and buried him with
many tears.
Phillips was conscience stricken when
he saw the dreadful deed he had done.
Through the influence OF Peter FIneuil,
of historic memory, hc obtained Il pas
SAGE that night on board of the british
ship of war, Shrcrness, and in the morn
inc, before the deed was generally
known, sailed from the beautiful harbOr
of Boston, never to see it aaain. 1t is
said that he never enjoyed single peace
full moment from the hour when his
friend fell in death by his hand.
lie went 10 Rochelle, France, that
charming city Of the waters. lie sought
to gratily his aesthetic taste amid IT.
scenes OF fading grandeur, but IN VAIN.
Neither the music of the MINISTRIES, the
rclincmcmt~ OF art, nor the mornin4 an'
sunset splcm,lors of the bay, could "b!lt
crate the memory Of the stain of bl"oC
on his soul. He p;ncd gradually away
and in less than year from the murder
of his friend. hr died of broken heart
"l.ct thine I.r:trt keep my command
ments," God says TO the young, ''t"I
LENGTH OF DAYS, AND LONG hlFE, AM
IrEACE SHALL THEY ADD TO THEE
IIEIEKIAII BUTIEEwOErn
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
LOii0-ktcJ,iH0 -iDDicS.

Mr.. o. :. Wiley gives in the lIurti-
cultur.st the following advice to keep tie
American Golden RuSSct apple, and it
will, Of course, answer for any other:
OF first Importance 10 every family
and orchardst is a good late keeping ap-
pie. A cellar we'll stored with them, in
prime condition, has a mine of wealth
and Il source of real pleasure which few
ever reach. We always know the
American Golden Ru>sct to be Just this
treasure, but never fully realize it, as |
have the present summer. Up 10 July
| st they were in our market, rs firm,
crisp, and tender, "sound To the core, ="
aS the autumn before when gathered.
1t was feast good TO look upon, but one
seldom presented; for, rs | know, II
large majority use up their best late
keepers long before they are in their
prime. The Golden Rus-ct is really not
fit to eat till May of June. But chow
to keep it. Mine all rot" Pick care
fully by hand each apple, as (almosD
so many eggs; place in new oak apple
barrel, fill full t" the level press in the
head leave i'll some cool, shady place
till cold weather; then place in the cellar,
free from frost, but rs cool rs possible
without freezing ; and the next June,
any one 50 doing can have rs good IN
apple rs was ever eaten, and far more
pleasant AMI hcaltI.ful than the too many
carly ami half matured apples OF our
fruit stands. Try it, and there is none
hcttcr.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06

thing useful, save many trips 10 the
blacksmith's, wagon makers, and many
hard earned quarters. If variety is the
spice of lite," it is surely needed on the
farm, where hard and constant labor is
the rule, and recreation is the exception.
If you give them Il supply of oil and
paints, you will probably some fine day
find the plows and harrows, or may be
the old wagon, looking like new, in
new coat, and the garden gate smiling 10
the passer- by, in new clean dress. BY
all means, try TO induce them, both by
practice and precept, to keep the work
bench neat, and the shop orderly habits
thus formed will influence them through
life, and may lay the foundation for iu-
ture success. If you cannot teach them
yourself, furnish them with Il book F.;
there are many such published at such a
price as will be repaid many times with
in Il year, besides leaving Il lasting invest
ment of Good effects for lifetime.
WEIGHING SrOCK.-lt would he Il
profitable investment for almost every
farmer 10 have in his barn II platform
scal, capable of weighing ut least 600
lbs. A. it is, most farmers are ut the
mercy of every one they trade will
milcrs, butchers and merchants. II is
IL Good business fashion for ii man 10
know exactly how many pounds OF @raln
or pork hr has IN his WAGON when he
starts out TO deliver it, and he will then
know beforehand just how much cash he
should bring back home. a farmer, ;s
a rule, cannot estimate As accurately aS
he should, the live weights o: stock II
is the consequence of not using the scales
sufficiently often. lie should know the
wei"ht OF his shoats monthly, and the
wcight Of each no" when put up 10 fat
ten, and in dressed weight when made
into pork Then, il he weighs his feed
as used, lac c.n tell what profit lac makes
| In the meantime lie will learn To IuI"e
of the value OF live no" anI ii IN occa
sion occur, rs it often docs, when he has
4 chance Ia buy a few head, hr viii l"'
able To tell pretty nearly what he can
afford 10 give for lhcH. The fact L., the
scales are one OF the most valuable I'M
PIGMENTS Il tanner can possess, and lac
should not il hc can help il, he wiIh"nt
them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06

1t i now reported that our GOVERN
ment has decided not to Prosecute the
war against the Corcan~ further. 1t APP
pears that the CureanS were ready tu cN-
plain the whole affair OF the slip Gen.
Sherman, out Of which the war grew,
and that an explanatory letter from Their
government was delayed Il few hours in
It's passage TO the sea, and hence not re-
ceived by our gunboat. Had it reached
the Wachusett at the time intended, ali
SUBSEQUENT bloodshcI would have been
avoided, says the dispatch.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06

DIR. Perry, the brooklyn abortlonl-t
who, with Madame Van Buskirk, caused
the death of Emily A. Post of Sooner
vile, n j., has been found guilty OF
manslau9htcr in the fourth degree, and
sentenced TO Il year, imprisonment,
Madame Van Bu>kirk, his woman ac-
complete, has been locked up for trial in
November,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06

TIE FARMERS WORKSHOP is nee
essary department on every farm. Not
only necessary, hu; it affords an agreed
bic variation to the boys, and in rainy
days will furnish them profitable and
pleasant occupation. Give them a tool
chest and 4 supply of tools, and let them
make such things as rakes, harrows,
handslcds, hen-coops, mend harness, cut
threads on bolts or bars, or anything
else they desire. Let them experiment
there as much as they wish, and by and
by you will see them bring ont some
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
DESIGNED TO PURIFY THE BLOOD.

Thi- remedy i ctfcrtull ia the ncnt Of - ala
in every specie, ct crr, White swelling. ECkrt-,
salt RhcuIn and every tniut Ot the -yst'm, from
whltcvrr it may ir-c. II takes strong hold at
the found alton If, the blood il will directly ass-
dig stiOn Therefore the condition OF the liver Will i'm
prove; in odrr the blood, also giving health aud
Vigor thu kidneys and all the contiguous organs ;
gives energy the circulation, restoring natural heat
to the surface, and removes hunor matter by way Of
the rccs and pores Of the -kiu. There il other
,essful BY which ScrofulI tants can be- removed
thu of the Magic cnovItor any ndiN id
nal wishing reference shall have it gladly from thOs,
povely cured bv the Of Weeks Magic RrnOV ator
and this from ind luI iclitl L. any that
b. found thu of Vermont, by sending stamp
return letter
DIRF.TIo>s-DOsc for Adult From dec, IT
spoonful 4 table spoonful three times per day before
a.ting. Children in proportion TO age.
TESTIMONIALS.
ST. ,I"HNsTUEY, April H. Isl.
Thil may certify that W, the undersigned, have
u-cd Week. Ml"ic Renovator, designed TO purify the
blood with extraordinary RESULT; therefore have
hcsitancy in recommending; it to the public aptll
able safe and highly valuable remedy.
FRANK WALKER, THOMAS KNIGHT,
w LIVINGSTON. GEO. W. HOPKINS,
VI. A. POTTS, II. II. SlREErER,
:. &. CIT BB. Gl
Sold by A. NJ COOK n CO., St.
Johns bury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
FARM FOR SALE .
A NICE FARM FOR SALE,

III, SpI~'rl,rs oa-s To- al. hi farm -i:...td IN
\ug Kirby. nil from Iyudnul Ill,. I.i ,!,p
mile from church mile from school SD farm
cont ain l"u -cTt= OF excel, mt Lind la -..i o.
and apple orch ri good loft spr.u runlu. {.
house and barn. y GOOD Ion, soy aI.i htt one,
barn 3D., To- q" lUlt tho PIE -,lson. Irr-
under both. nrh"r 81 bW'du.-r ucc,-s.,.y tor nd
farm.
Also small ~ IN If 90 arr,.. half nil ON
home pace. II has good house and III al barn Also
~ acres us Il tor ll p,stur. The rhuvr VIII he
sold all tclcth'r separate t, sUit purchasers. Terms
easy. j. W. jDEII,M
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
9fgaI.
Eber Eastman's Estate.
Susan Green's Estate.

Susan Green's Estate.
STATE or VERMONT In probate court held at
CalcGouiI District, Jthc Probate Oilice, ia ST.
JJhIIshury IN said DISTRICT the eth dIy oil Sept
\. D. ISL.
Andrew j willard executor Of the last Will and
mcnt of Susan or, en- late JOhnsbury said dis
tIiCt deceased presents his administration account Tor
examination and allowance, and makes application Tor
decree distribution and Partition OF the estate oil
said deceased.
Whcrrup,n it ordered by said court, that said ac-
count and s.li application be referred TO session OF
said be held at the probate office IN St Johns,
bury on the 10th day Of Oct A ID. ISL for bearing and
decision thereon And it is further ordered that notice
hereof he given al. perSOn- interested, by publication
of he same three wee successfully In the CaleunIH
a newspaper published al st. JUhnsbury previous 10
sad appointed Tor hearing. THAT they may al"
at s: time. and place. and show il they
have. why SAID account should not lie allowed aud
such deere, made. BY the C"Htt Autst.
sSi l.. FRENCH. judge OF Probate
\ true ,.,l,, ui ruCOrI.-A Attest,
$50 ASA l.. FRENCH. Judge Of Probate.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
4 LARGE FARM
AT A BARGAIN.
HAY FOR SALE

Il,ra 20. I. 30 iu\- OF & I'D iINl TT .:l, I.i
rln >. ,uuuir" of 81 adir' -
!. v. HASTINGS, VT Nat,Iil.!, ".
lhr has A. Ca IT,. Ct-y,ll IIor,- u.i,. tom s.. =
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06

la ali \oItl,rn Vermont. Wen D." hl-. IN,Ty -,r-
ton OF Watch and Irw"iry rrptir., done tho i'=t
manner. fine -tOck "t l1ctnrr frame constantly "u
hand aud made to order. : - Iul sea-.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1871-10-06
DOLLAR REWARD SOAP.

Wa-h'- without rubbing Remove Ifrh. Tar, Irl"f,
tf,rt, NirU ant I|dh.r Sitit>. t-l,- ~ It'll
Hot or cold Hard, Sutt sail Water; save Lei"
lime, Fuel ljth,- aud Money. tiuthc- washrd Is il
twice a. long 1: Wa-icd with common ap.
pound Of will Wt-h from 10 fifteen dozen
pie, ordinary family ~a-hin-. 1t wi-h,- the f.'
htr. without ujIry. lld r.rd T. al ,riiI clear AMI
lli-ht ~ new.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1871-08-05
UOR STO RE!


CHRISTIAN NEFF,
Second Street, opposite the Court House, SUN
BURY, PA,
Respectfully invites the attention Of Retailers
and others, that he has on hand, and VIII con-
stauty keep all kinds Of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC LIQUORS,
Consisting of Pure Brundies: Cosuiac, Cherry,
Ginger, Rochelle and Otard.
whistles; Pure Rye CoppernistilloL Mon"u-
@ah-la, Apple and Nectar.
PURE HOLLAND GIN
Wines; Champagne Wine, Sherry, Port and
Clarct.
Crab Cider, Champagne Cider, n. T.. Rum,
Brown Stout and Scotch Ale.
STOMACH AND BAR BIlNERS,
And all others Liquors which cam be found In
the CITY markets, which will be sold at whole
sale ana Retail. Every article guaranteed a-
represented. Also, large lot OF DEMIJoIINS
and BOTTLES, always on hand.
~ Orders promptly attcndcd1n, and public
l'''''-'s' c NEFF.
sunbury, July 3. IS1y.-ly.