davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22

The Judicial election in California was held
on Wednesday. The returns indicate the
election Of McKinstry, the Peoples Inde-
pendent candidate, by large majority. A
light vote was cast
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22
Thursday, November %. 1874

Rr virtue of an order of the Court of Cboncerv ~
- New Jersey, the subscriber one ofthe snecia Mas
tiers OF said Court, will sell at Public yendue. on
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1873-10-22
DEATHS.

BREWER.-Near St. Thomas Church, In Alexandria, oil
the 18th Of September of Chronic Dyspepsia Mrs
EurHEMIA PowNELL, wife of Mr.. Benjamin Brewer
aged Sc years
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14


AN ErrscorAL CoSonrss.--Tflere IN s pTos.
pect that The different parties ia the Protes.
!ant Episcopal Church will have, an oppor.
sunlty very aeon Of conteuding for their
respective theories In more direct way than
tney have been able to do heretofore. Bisbop
Coke, OF Western New York, proposes that
q constitutional congress OF tie Church, shall
meet before 1870, with power to adjourn from
Time to time, to be charged with the duty OF
!! making such changes In the organic law OF
tnc church Is may, be referred to It. The
blsnop thinks the time has come to settle the
question whether Episcopacy Is to be "fos.
silszed as an Anglican exotic" or to rise to
us proper sphere and become mother to all
the Immigrants who are coming in from
Europs. and Asia. He adds: ...'.The question
OF snnragan bishops for such tribes; the
question as to the see system the question
as 70 the liturgies in foreign tongues and as
adapted toforeign peoples--these aud others,
winch will not now enumerate, press upon
US as the great problems to be solved, and
wnich never will be solved under the ma
cninery and routine of cur existing conven-
t'ons."--Bdtttn,ore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

Commodore Vanderbilt and A F. Stewart
each lack but two years of four score. George
Law is more than three score and ten, but
he attends faithfully to his immense interest,
including the Dry Dock Bank and I'd Eighth
Avenue railroad. Moses Taylor h5 nearly
seventy-fve, and is reputed to be worth slO.-
100000. He has, as it is said, 81 100 1000 in
vested in bonds Of Pennsylvania co al CON-
panies-but just see how industrio ne is.
I speak of these examples beca usa many
young men look forward to the time when
they shall be released from labor atId they
have an idea that our rich men lea Il Indoent
lives. All of our successful men cont tnCc hard
workers to the last. There are some rich
men who have Inherited wealth, and who
may, therefore, yield TO idcneSs or: disspa-
ton; but their history generally illustrates
the old saying that "the fool and his money
are soon parted" Our rich bust ness men
work because it has become second nature.
We have no rich drones; for a drone, if
wealth he left to him, soon loses 't- Even
James Lenoy, whose inherited wea' tn must
be euual to $1O,000,C00, labors daily in tue
duty of caring for this vast property, and
dispensing it in ways of usefulness .-Ne'o
York Letter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

THg Production OF WHEAT IN THE UNITED
SrArEs.-Ihe culture Of wheat, by far the
most important Of our bread crops, is SUBJ
iect of universal interest As soils constantly
sown to wheat will in time lose the elements
favorable to its successful production unless
they are restored by expensive fertilizers. lt
has become question OF some interest
whether lands OH which wheat will uatu-
rally grow are likely to be found within
the area of civilization in years to come. IL
Is well known that virgin soils, If rich and
favored with proper climate influences, al.
most always produce good crops of wheat
but in q few years the constant drain
of the constituent elements Of the grain
from the soil eXhausts its productive
ness. so far rs this crop IS concerned !;
and to restore its fertility resort must
be had to manures, rotation OF crops,
or other means familiar to agriculturists.
The principal production of wheat IN the
early days of the country was from the ailu-
vial lands along the Connecticut, Hudson,
Delaware, and Susquehanna rivers and their
tributaries. Then Ohio, Michigan, and H.
diana became in their turn the great wheat
producing States, and Is the wheat culture
there declined in importance 1t increased In
districts further west. The Chicago 1rt-
bune, in an article reviewing the progress OF
wheat culture in this country, shows that
the line of supply Is still moving steadily
westward. During the period embraced
between the years 1860 and 1872 Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, and
Missouri, although growing Immensely III
incubation and in general productiVenesss,,
fell off in their relative yield OF wheat, whlie
Minnesota increased its prod uctlveness Lrom
g. 90, 900 to 100000 bushels. Iowa IRON ON
II. ;0o. 900 to $500, 900, Kansas from 2OO,ooo
tn GOO. 600, and Nebraska from 166, 00o TO
$500, 900. And still the boundaries OF the
wheat region are extending toward the W est.
No finer wheat can be grown anywhere IMAM
in that section east of the Rocky Mountains
which can be utilized by irrigation. ShouId
the experiment of artesian wells succeed
generally as it has in few cases along
the line of the Union Pacific railway the
entire 600 or 700 miles between the MIS-
sonri river and the Rocky Mountains-once
called in all our school biographies the Great
American Desert-nlay in the next hall'cen-
,urv become one vast wheat-tield. NORTH
err Minnesota and the central sections aiong
the line of the Northern Pacific railway WIZ
produce the finest wheat in abundance.
Manitoba gives excellent promise as wheat
producing region; while In the saskatene-
,yan alley. extending from Lake Winnipeg
TO the Rocky Mountains. and the County
directly east OF the mountains as iar Soutn
as New Mexico, there Is an area suitaoie ior
the production Of Wheat which Dlds tair "
afford an ample supply OF this great stapie
for centuries TO come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
SfauSIeOn.

v:f-'>, oi TUE BOARD OF SuFERylSoRS-RE-
,,-r>>MuNT OF THE LANDS OF AUGUSTA
III: FOREST FIRES MISCELLANEOUS.
,>o:scsp pudeuCc or The Richmond Dispatch.J
STANTON, April II, 1873.
The Bolrd OF Supervisors Of Augusta
.s.uiy met Yesterday. full board in attend
...~. They resolved to petition The county
iad.r for rc3i>>rssment of the lands Of Au-
-s!.tl county under the act passed by the last
IT,. stature enabling counties which had fuiled
- wall themselves of the act OF the year be-
IKE 10 have q reassesSment of their lands.
I.c Board recommended the appointment of
twelve assessors, two from each township,
= >crve for sixty days at two dollars per day.
There is &c doubt much inequality in the as
.,>.IE2nt OF the lands Of this county, and
mach dissatisfaction prevails; but it is also
very doubtful whether a reaSsessment will
g,. the satisfaction which it Is hoped 1t
viii.
The destruction of fencing and timber
throughout the county by the forest tires
Ia been very extensive, and thousands OF
dollars worth have been destroyed. In adj.
o'.on to the particulars given yesterday, We
t5.n that Mr.. Henry Farrar, at Elizabeth
furnace. lost over seven hundred cords oil
,,rl.wOod. On the farm Of Rev. K. ii.
pHlp-, on the Parkersburg road, a large
,n,unt of fencing was destroyed. Yes
t.riy the fires were still raging In the Blue
i,r and South mountains. The rain last
a.-n; probably extinguiShed them.
>.noc the March term twenty deeds have
been admitted 70 record in the clerks office
81 The Court of Hastings for the city OF
stanton.
The amended dog tax has acted like n
rLJrn. There were more medals sold on the
t>' day The ordinance was enforced than
#,,! eyer been sold under the old law. As
~. arw now stands the tax is Sl.2o. and a
b., ot 10 il unpaid, which if not PAID Is 10
yr worked out in the chain-gang.
q! the school fund Augusta county gets
$.,Q!!. and Staunton S41S.75.
Il /. rumored here this morning that Z.
K. Mason has gotten the contract on the
Valley railroad from Fairfield to Lexington,
distance Of twelve miles.
Yesterday Good Friday was observed in
1Ac Cathoican Episcopal churches, services
ling held night and morning, and ut d
lick 7. NJ. in the Catholic church.
The ladies of the Episcopal church will
ho!u fair next. week, beginning on We'd
Dr,day night and continuing several days
the proceeds TO be devoted to Sunday-School
purposes. DICK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

Just after the war Jimmy Hawkins, a
staunton boy, went to Danvile ane' opened
a small tobacco store. Now he is d! allng IN
springs at S3O, 900 apiece, besides ittlnS up
for a gay season, and has 800 notes as plen'
tiful as plugs Of tobacco.
James P. Cardell is appointed po'tmaster
ut Dayisville, Wood county. Va, Utce Neslor
Kincheloc, resigned. George +. Ri odes is
appointed postmaster at Big Lick, Roanoke
county, Va, otce Samuel NJ White, re-
signed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

The Order of The Patrons OF HuShandry,
winch i now making prominent figure In
NE Wcs, through its organized warfare upon
i'Ir @rci! railroad monopolies, was started In
-" safe Of Iowa, and now oranges are TO tie
i""nd in almost every community OF farmers
III iw"D':-two States of the Union, and the
'tsirsaie membership is estimated ut 1900
"0o, In Iowa they claim 10000 patrons,
"hh," there are said to be still larger num-
t~i il Illinois.
:. Tie p,"ttumousiy published poems CT
4'1ii! Ifmrod, the Solt! Carolina poet, who
"'od in des'i.Ct,on. have r,ac!td a second
dillon Within few weeks.
LIE. Deprayes is the name of Roctefolt's
~" novel; which tie Minister Of Public Inc
~ = teton bad the depraSity to prohibit in
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

\ GnAsTLy CUTRAGg.--A day or two ago
singular incident occurred i'll Downing.
town, Ia. 4 gentleman was removing the
rvnrrju> of his wife, long buried, from one
"u"rry TO another, when son of the
hmra!i Isle, looking upon the exposed
t"-. Cd; bones before him, tor the coffin had
rt'r, away. said s.: g have often heard that
u "or would pull out with bis own teeth
80 .tth from the head Of corpse he would
" ''ralicrwardS be troubled with toothache
In going to try it." So saying, the man
actually stopped down, and. fastening his
teeth to tooth in tie skull, triumphantiy
o!rN II oui. Fact, Philadelphia Press.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

VALUE OF A BALTIMORE HUSBAND esg &c
day in the Court OF Common Pleas--Juase
Garey--the jury In the case OF Ellen sml1h
and her four infant children agalnstFtne bal-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, to recover
SIC. 900 damages for the KILN. OF her bus
band, Dun,n Smith, on the 1T Of Jas. Feb.
r,,ary, while t. aYesling between Baltimore
ana Washington, returned q verdict Tor $2oO'
J. Alien Preston, Esq, acted as counsel for
i antiG. -Baltimore Gazette, 1lh. :s s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD CO'}
RICHMOND, VA. December II, B7z.
NN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, DE.
" GENDER nth, the TRAINS ON this road VIII
It The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond at A. y.
and 40 r M., and leave Petersburg at ilas a. A'
FR EIGHT TRAINS, wifi, passenger coach at.
tached, leave kiehnond at A. IL and I. M., ana
leave Petersburg at 500 A. d. and d5o T. ID.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS viii leave
Richmond End Petersburg at Ga ID. Retnrnlpgt
leave Richmond and Petersburg az $50 M instead
Of O'Clock, as heretofore.
The A. MIRIAM will not leave Rfciimo nd On
Sundays, and the SOS p. n. MAIL TRAIN aud $50
A. Sc TRAIN will not leave Petersburg
on SnniaN.
Pa~-eretrs fer Norfolk viii take the 2.2e p. Al.
DAILY Irs. mi those from Norfolk win con.
nee, n !. !. sr.'drg gith the II: Is A.. IL. TRAIN.
P:tseg gers from Clover Hin win take the $50 A
" III; al = nii Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fndsys
and returning leave Richmond on The same days ut
! Tue sAL TRAINS WIN stop only, at Chester and
ThesX. IL. TRAIN will connect sf Petersburg
With the Atlantic, mississippi aud Ohio railroad for
. .yp1HLIHA oS PALACE sLEEPIHd-cAR win
Ne attscIied 10 the THROUGH TRAIN at WeldoRs
rnnnine through TO Wilmington 80
THOMAS II. sWYsNEs
se ~ ,.;s j, $ "a. $50 s, President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
WILLCOX & GIBBS.

WILCOX & GIBBS.
This very superior SEN1NG-MACHINE Ia now
offered at the following liberal club rates:
We will give rs a premium r flrst-clnss machine
of our own any othef make in the market, rs de-
sired, to any person who will sell three Wilcox &
Gibbs machines, to be ordered ut time and paid
for in cash. -.,
Price lists, circulars full instruction. &C., sent
gratis by mail. WILCOX & GIBBS,
Office, Il Ninth street, Richmond, Va.
fe 23.d&W3m. - ~s" w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

Proi!TAyLg PEDEsTRlAsIsM.- Thomas God
Trey, OF Decatur, H., has obtained verdict
70! 900 against the Illinois Central Rail-
''.o Company for personal injuries he re-
rrNsd last fall by being struck by an engine
I" Tue company while walking on the track.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

The poems Of Mary Queen OF Scots, col
lected fron, original and obscure sources, u
literary curiosity announced In London.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS OF REyESUr,, =
City OF RICHMOND, Va ). March is. Is1a. z !.

CITIZENS WILL PLEASE GIVE AT.
" TENTlON to the require ments or the following
sections OF the city ordinance :: 3.z3T --3f,Io
SECTION IS. IL any person be absent from the
CITY 1.-THE time the Commissioner calls, and there
ne no person on the premises authorized TO act for
such person, the Commissions n may leave or ca use
10 De lett for such person. ut bis residence or place
or business, proper forms to enable him to make
out the statements aforesaid. wi h the form or
the oath aforesaid appended thereto; and It shall
be the duty OF such person. within twenty DAYS
thereafter to make out and deliver to the Commits
sioner or deposit with the Auditor, as aforesaid
such lists, with The valuations Of the property
quired.ni &c
"SECTIoN n. If any person, after bring furnished
WITH the proper fOsma aforesaid. shall fail for
twenty days to deliver deposit the lists I'm the man
ner prescribed In this ordinance shall forfeit not
lesi; than ten nor more than fifty collars. III any
per.;on shall refuse to exhibit to the Commissioner
any property listed or required by the Ordinance
to be listed by him in order that fair yalua.
ton thereof may be assessed, he shall pay fine or
not less than twenty nor more than one hundred
dollars, AMI the Commissioner shall set down the
highest valuation which such kind of property NAV
bear." = r 49, '
The 70 rms referred to In the above sections are
now heilg delivered. When practicable they should
ne ileu mp In the presence Of the Commissioner or
deputy; II not, they must I've returned as required hy
ordnance. Most respectfully. :
IL. B. MUNFORD,
Commissioners Revenue City Of Richmond.
NH 1f-lmeod s,.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
PERSONAL.
DOLLARS REWARD.

TIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.
The above reward will he paid for the recovery or
wss dInwuei from the schooner Maggie Mcdonnell
off Green Spring James river just below the Gn,n
o, iu rsrned. who will Identify the body and pay
u uh.rgoa CURTIS & FARMER. .
sasIw No. 10 Eighteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

HARVEY & JONES.
WHOLESALE GRoCERs AND LIoUoR
DEALERS,
corner Thirteenth and Cary, Commercial Block.
400 barrels REFINED SUGARS,
20 hogslcaus pEMARARA SUGARS,
~ hogSheads PORTO RICO SUGARS,
20 boxes BACON SIDES.
20 boxes BACON SHOULDERS,
10 boxes BACON BREASTS,
Is hogshaads CLEAR RIR-SIDES,
Is hogsheads BACON SHOULDERS,
60 boxes CHEESE,
20 tterces SuGAR-CURED HAMS,
900 boxes SOAP,
200 boxes CANDLES,
$50 barrels SYRUP.
200 bags RIO COFFEE,
100 bags LAYG UAYRA COFFEE,
so bags JAVA COFFEE,
200 kegs LARD,
So tierces LARD,
l.00n sacks SALT.
LIQUORS Of every description, also a stock Of
WOODWARD generally. NH 27-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
SEWING.MACHINES.


CEWING-MACHTNE A NECESSITY.
THE GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES.
These CELEBRATED MACHINES have now
been I'm use nearly quarter of century, have been
introduced in every part of the world and have al
ways given entire satisfaction to the operator.
Our Nr.W MACHINES are very simple in their
construction, are made of the very best material,
and have ALI. OF THE LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
They run light. eusily understood and managed,
will do any and all kinds OF sewing in the best and
most substantial manner. and for beauty OF finish
and durability are NOT SURPASSED by any machine
In This or any other country. FOR FAMILY USE
THEY ARE INVALUABLE.
We have both the ELASTIC and LOCK-sTTTCH ma
Chimes, which We warrant IN every particular.
All in want Of really good. reliable sewing-ma-
chine--one that will List them lifetime-are re-
specially asked to call and examine our stock be-
fire purchasing elsewhere.
GROVER s BAKER SEWING MACHINE
-s...E. - COMPANY,
s21 MAIN STREET,
NH I0-lm Richmond, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

DOYALFIREI INSURANCE COMPANY
IL OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
CAPITAL.... ............,..,..:.... sIO:OOo.OoOs
Deposited with Treasurer OF Virginia. $4,000.
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OK
LONDON. =
=. s.s.1CtooosoVos
Deposited With Treasurer OF Virginia, sso,aoo.
Shareholders personally responsible for the obj
cations OF the above companies.
Representing the above staunch OLD Engllsh COM
psnies VIC solicit the patronage OF the public npot
their uD9uestionahle security. prompt ana liberal
JOHN r. CLAIBORNE & Co. Agents,
~. -. No. I1OS Main street.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, 81
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER S69, 100000.
Cash dividends. surpdssing GlL others, MT first
and eceru anniversary Of policies
Premiums payable annually, Semi-annually, and
quarterly.
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST. company
- '''' ' JOIN II. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
/ eel ~ No. 110S Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

RICHMOND AND DANyIlLH RAILROAD Coal
RICHMOND, December 20. 1872.
DCHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
LII ROAD.-On andafter SUNDAY, December 70,
1874: -. ,,,,,
Train No. (tnrougn passeugtrI leaves Richmond
daily Except Sundaysl ut $40 A. d.: leaves Dan-
Vile ut 1855 P. NJ; arrives ut Greensboro at 80
Train No. 8 Lynchburg passengcr) leaves Rich
mond daily at s2s A. NJ; arrives atLynchburg at .
=; Tain No. 10 Through mail and express, leaves
Richmond daily at 2:a0 p. ~; leaves Danyie daily
at IO4s r. III; arrives at Greensboro daily ut iao
a. " GOING EAST.
Train No. i Through mail and eTpressl leaves
Greensboro daily ut lao a. Al. leaves Dany1ile oaity
| - t:5s a. NJ; arrives 1T Richmond daily at LAS
Train No. Through passenger leaves Greens.
boro' daily Except Sundays) ut ll:o A. NJ. leaves
Danyile at l:'2 z. ~; arrives at Richmond AZ s7'
Train No. (Lynchburg passengerl leaves Lynch
burg daily at 4. NJ; leaves Burseyule ~ u:oo Il
M arrives at Richmons! at sis +. Al.
Trains Nos and 10 connect at Greensboro With
trains on the North Carolina railroad for ali points
Train No. 10 connects at Greensboro with train
for Raleigh arriving there at 7:a6 A. NJ Passengers
leaving Raleigh at 7:is r NJ. connect al Greensboro
Train No. connects ut Burkeyille With train on
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad Tor MI
polnts southwest and south. $500, p,,,-
moiid at ass 2. 81 daily texcept Sundays arriving
ut Eynchbnrg in time 10 csnnect Win me Mofnin8
Passenger train on the Ataniic, siississippi sh'
Ohio railroad for the southwest:
Passengers coming east leave Lynchbgrp after tne
arrival Of the Atlantic, Mississippi ana ONO pas
senger train from Bristol, and arrive a. hichmoha
at .S:ss Am. Z, z. p. -
THROUGH TICKETS to all point; south IT,. ana q,
southwest can be procured al the ticker omse IN
Richmond. and of X. F. WALKERs Agent or tls
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. ts2s
Main street, Richmond.
ache{ule OF this company viii please print rs above
III IsE JOHN q. MACMURDO,
<f2- General Freight and Ticket gent.
ONT $500 -'>-'~ - - - ta7i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

TOBACCONISTS SUPPLIES. - L1CO-
Il RICE Of every grade AND OF every kind; the
Eagle g. G.. of which am sole agent
STfCK L'COl.ICE.--In LILO To- cases OF first quality
Pow DERED LICOR1CE ROOT, IN barrels.
GUM.-Bales prime; barrels OF ordinary ana Sc
lected gradeS- *, :-rs5~
TONOUA BEANS.-very oldand dry.
SYBTPS.-An kinds, and cheaper than northern
SUGARS.-A, b, Crushed. Powdered, Granulated
Demarara, in hegsheads and barrels; Porto Rico
In hossheads; New Orleans III ho2sheas. a s
All for sale at lowest prices. :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14
CITY CoixxcToa,s Oyprcr.l
~ hICH1zoNp, Va, Aprl To- 1874 E

-.
~ CRY CoIIxcToa,so YrrcE,l
Is ctiszoxD, Va, April 10, ls7s.s s
THIS OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
( 18TH TO TIE sdrH INSTANT. INCLUSIVE. q
/ FROM . O'CLOCK A. 81. TO O'CLOCK 2. M.,
tof inc purpose Of receiving from an Persons
e assessed with 4
IcEEsE TAX
the amount thereon.
And all parties conducting business, ftsr The t,,.t
Gay OF May withouta license shall BE- Ii able to ono
OF NOT less than one dollar and no M ore tan f,ye
colllrs per day. ts.% d - - '''S'' -
i.s.I. Isl. JOHN F. REG SAULT,
npLl-o. ~ go - Cit j Collector.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-04-14

THOMAS BALMER & CO.,
4 IMPORTERS,
1917 GARY STREET,
oHer u complete assortment Of FANCY GROCE.
RIES and WINES, including :
PEEK FREAN CRACKERS, 80
ALBERT BISCUITS, 81.
COLMAE'S MUSTARD,
(OXE'S GELATINE,
MACARoNI,
MOTIONS ENGLISH PICKLES,
CANNED TOMATOES,
CANNED PEACHES,
WISSLOw'S CORN, .ne
BASES ALE, bottled by Hilbert:
ALLSOP'S ALE, bottled by Hilbert;
GUINNESS PORTER, bottled by Hilbert;
GUINSESS'S PORTER, bottled by Burke;
HENNESSY BRANDY,
YSASSI SHERRY,
HANGERS MOUNTAIN WHISKEY,
BRASDEROCRG TABLE Oil. ap3