davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

and many teams Of oxen and horse
we've frozen to death.
AT Slowlegan, Maine, on tht
1lth, tile thermometer was 30o be
low zero.
4 slight shock Of earthquake
was felt at Brunswick, Maine, Of
the llth inst. There we're five
tremers. ~
The doors OF tie Executive man.
sion were closed during the holi.
days. Mrs. Grant was tired d
having her home made the rendez.
vous Of politicians weekdays and
Sundays, and SO she insisted on
having the holidays.
A Missouri lad climbed tree
after a squirrel, and a kneel-eyed
sportsman picked him off with a
Minnie rifle at seventy-hve yards,
mistaking him for turkey.
Simon Thomas, a bootblack in
Toledo, Ohio, has purchased the
Lutheran church in Perrysbug,
and presented it to his colored
brethren.
I. J. Oglesby, Governor elect Of
illinois, las been nominated for
United States Senator by a Repub-
lican caucus.
The Missouri Democrat doubts
whether Senator Schurz has intlu-
ence enough in the Missouri Legis-
lature to secure the appointment of
a page.
Postmaster-General Cresswell
will not be satisfied until one cent
is sufficient postage on q letter to
any point in the Union.
Extreme cold weather prevailed
during three days of last week
throughout Iowa, Wisconsin and
the northwest generally. Trains
on railroads were showed in, and
the most remarkable electric dis
plays ever known interlered much |
with telegraphing.
The Texas Frontier Commission
will soon leave Washington for the
frontier. Judge Moore, of Illinois,
has teen appointed Secretary. Cav
airy have been sent to several points
% guard against Mexican raids.
The great storm Of last week
'aused many fatal casualties in
Minnesota. 1t was so binding that
oersons persisted within few yaras
If succor. III Iowa snow drifts on
he railroads are reported from 90
100 to $4,000 feet in length, and
rom five to fifteen feet deep.
Mrs. Lydia Sherman, OF New
.Iaven, Conn, was convicted Of
nanslaughter the other day aud
entelced to the State Prison for
ite for poisoning her third husband.
We las sihcc made a confession,
the poisoning OF eight
,erSonS, and two others incidentally.
The trial Of liibler, at Fort
Wayne, for the murder Of his wife,
ina verdict Of murder
n the first degree. lie was sem
enced to Imprisonment for life.
The debt Of the city Of New
FORK increased seven and a quarter
Millions last year.
Francis q. Service has beel
omiuated by the President for
associate Justice of the Supreme
'ourt Of Montana.
Two Governors were inaugurated
" Louisiana at New Orleans on
le 18th, by the two factions.
vi
The Kellogg Legislature at New
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

We need about 100000 more
sheep IN this country to supply the
home demand for wool.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

7b the inquiry OF, a resolution Of
the House Of Representatives, call
ing for information in regard to the
Teton Sioux Indians, acting Secre.
tary of State, Cowan, has replied,
that their proper name is 7'itwans j;
that they are a nomadic people un-
der the care Of Indian Agents Of
the Upper Pacific; that they num-
ber 6,OOO.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

The citizens of zumwater have
secured a lot and contracted for
building q hall for the Literary
Society Of that place. The society
has good library and $500 in the
treasury. This is pretty good for q
place Of two hundred inhabitants.
While Albany has a population Of
over ten times that, she is without
a public liceum, much less a hall.
She ought to have both, and a nnm-
Der onepublic library, They would
afford splendid opportunities for our
young men to gain knowledge.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

The laboring classes of Germany
are as determined asever to emigrate
to this country.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

Two million dollars annually will
be saved by abolishing the office Of
Revenue Assessor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1873-01-17

lIarnum intends to rebuild his
museum.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-09-11

The Salary Grabbers profess to hold the
balance of power in West Virginia and
threaten to organize ring to defeat any
party that may oppose them particularly
the Democratic party.
Some of the leading Republican organs
appear inclined to curry favor with them,
by charging the salary grab act upon the
Democratic members Of Congress, forget.
ting that the Republicans have large ma.
jority in both branches, aud President
who might have vetoed the bill, but who to
tho contrary made its passage a special
object, auG then signed the bill. --Sm.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-09-11
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY
1S71-72.

The last Catalogue show attendance Of
Ill Students at this Institute Five distinct
Departments of Instruction, ma full corps
of competent Professors.
The Ancient and Modern Ian ages; Mathe'
matiCs, pure and applied; Logic Rhetoric, the
Sciences, &C., &c, carefully and thoroughly
taught, Practical Chemistry, and Physics,
illustrated by appropriate apparatus. Special
advantages for the study of Geology.
A good Library, Extensive Cabinets of Min
eralogy, Geology and COuchology, together
with many specimens in other departments OF
Natural History, Fine buildings beautiful
aud healthy location, good society,
FALL TERN begins September 9Th, Winter
December 9TH. Spring, March Goth. Com
mencement, June Goth
Boarding from 50 to 81 per week.
Tuition, from $l5 to S24 per year.
For further particulars, inquire of
ALIEN MARTIN President.
MOrgantOwn, West Vap
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-09-11

which believe can sell lower than any es.
Enlistment in Mason City or Pomaroy.
dec, 2l-6m, &C. TOMLINS0N,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-09-11
AGENT WANTED FOR THE
Great Industries
Nm TuC r1NirDD c,,.

1890 pages and 500 engr,vings, printed in
English and German Written by 90 eminent
authors, including John B. Cough, Hon. Leon
Case, Edward Rowland Rev. Z. Edwin Hall
Philip RiPely, Albert Brisbane, Horace Gree
ley etc, ''
This work Is complete history of all
branches oil industry, process of manufacture,
of arts and manufactures, and is The most on.
tertainng and valuable work of information
on subjects Of general interest ever offered 10
the public We give our agents the exclusive
right otterrttry One Of our agents sold l33
copies in eight days anO,her sold 1863 in two
week Our agent in Hartford sold 3O7 in one
week, Specimens of the work sent to agents
on receipt Of stamp. For ciCulars and terms
TO agent address the publishers
J, B. BURR 4 HYDE.
Hartford, Conn, or Chicago III.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1873-09-11

II II recommended with rnbounhol HHsrranco in
all Ca,os OF cuts, Bruised, lIuns SpralG, KLoUmS.
tlsm, Hard Swtllin 9, Bites thilG:ainf StifnoSs Of
Tie Joints, frozen Feet, lars, NC, &c, among all
persons, aud for sprains Founders, Rhgbonc, Poll
Evil Scratches Wind.Gals, HoOfalc, spIylna Spring.
halt Saddle, Collar and lIatRcsl CALI; algo diseases
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
THE
AMERICAN SEWING MACHINE.
NEW THPRn TED. THE BEST FOR tLL
Purposes IT mas No EQIiL
SIMPLE ffGHT FiSrta iEIRN
IND 90 NP 1 n 4 ffTEkr
NOiSEL ESS
THE
4 Model of Simplicity & Durability
Ahead of Ali Competitors in
Improvement.

If you wrn, Perfect MathHe for all kinds
OF work this is the ouly machine to buy, AS II ha.
great advantages over all Others, lew OF which
are here given;
The Tensions ARE more easily. evenly and per-
frc,ly adjusted The undcr Tension Icing self
regulating mud no ihreaiing-ur required in the
shuttle The Under Thread is drawn from
short, deep Bobhin, givin. perfectly even ,rn-
sion. never breaking the thrrad-making the
lork-sitrh the strongest and hest
The Feed can be quickly raised or lowered 10
adapt it 10 thick or thin material Also the
length Of stitch cnn he regulated from above
white ihr machine IL IN moiinn,
The simple manurr in which the machine Is
threaded makes II cas-. of accomplishment, by the
most Inexperienced
There Is no machine which il so easily learned
aud which combines l.ghiu.ss with Durability
For ,hest and many other reasons ihc Amcri-
eau Machine is the test 10 which TO invest your
money.
Sold at moiesaie price and Oh terms so easy
as 10 he within the reach Of all,
ssf- Warranted to give entire satisfaction.
ufcs and snlc,roams,
507 King Street, Wilmington, Del.
~ CLAYTON HOUSE HtiLnlsG,
july la-3m. J H. PRIMROSE, MASAGrR.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Av0sU 0vAcxo AND iNAPosrGRs.
II CAasgs ics Advice and Consulsatien.

~. j. D. Dtoft, Graduate Of y.Fsvscn Nsd1eai
Coiteps, Philadelphia, author Of several valuable
yofks, can b. consultcd on all diseases Of tho
Sexual or Urinary Organs, (which he has made
an especial study. either In male or female, no
matter from what cause originating. or of how
hing standing practice of 30 Year, enables
him 70 treat disesses with success. Cures guar
antced. Charges reasonable. Those at q dis
tnnee can forward letter describing symptoms,
nd ENCLOSING stamp to prepay postage.
oepd for the Guide q gfruilA. Price 70 eenta
4 \ OyUTT. n. D., Physician aud 0ufy0o0,
~ Qusre II. NaN YQlk.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Professional and Amateur Musicians

Professional and Amateur Musicians
Should examine thc Combination Soiu Steps
found only in GEO WOODS co : ORGANS
THE .Epl.lNE. mos, delicate. soft OF
breathing stop.
TIE vuN lirMANA. 4 baritone solo, no; n
fan or itrmoo.
THE PIANO. beautifully toned piano.
which will never require tuning. Sec advertise
meni in another column Jlu7 3m
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
THE
NEW DISCOVERY
In Chsmieal and Medical Science.

DR.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Incipicnt Consumption.
Dr. GARvSN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Cntnrrh.
Dr.. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
euro Asthmn.
Dr.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Curo IIenrt Disease.
DR.. GARvIN's TAR REMEDIES
Curc Skin Diseases.
DR.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate tho Liver.
Dr.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Regulate the stomach, and Bowels
Dr. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure all Female Wenkncsscs.
Dr.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Purify tho Blood.
DR.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Diseases of the Throat.
Dr.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Bronchitis.
DR.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
euro Rose Cold. "or "IInyFevcr"
DR.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Lung Diseases.
DR.. GARVlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Constipation.
DR.. GAlsvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Snlt Rheum.
DR.. GAl1vlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cure Kidney Diseases.
DR.. GARvlN'S TAR RENEDlrS
Prevent Cholera & Y elbow Fever
DR.. GAIsvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Prevent Mlnlnri0us Fcvers.
. DR.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain In the Breast.
DR.. GARvIN'S TAR REMEDIES
Remove Pain In tho Side or Buck.
DR.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Are Super ri0r Tonic.
Dr.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore the Appetite.
DR.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Cause tho Food 10 Digest.
DR.. 0Al8vlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Restore tho Weak and Debtlienied
Dr.. GARvlN'S TAR REMEDIES
Give Tome 20 Your System.
i. =. HYDE q CO.,
SOLE PROPRI1ToRA
lo6 Seventh Are., NesO Fork.
Dee. 81 'Ts-ly.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
THE cum nERLAND nITTERs

Have proved to be the best Vegetable Tonic In
the market for Scrofnla, General Debility, Liver
Complaints, and all bilious or dyspcp,ic states
Of the ssomarh and bowels. when used 10 con-
ncciios Moats Compound, from which plss,er.
are made, Is an infaliiabls remedy for Lame Back
or Spine Disease. One single trial will convince
The most skeptical. Sold By CHANBERL AINE.
fharnacsstist, Niddletown, Del. [Juls-tf.
Middletown transcript., 1873-08-02
Il. - For SASSAFRAS RIVER.

l. complete order, will resume her trips on Sat
urday, the lst OF March, 1873, leaving Pier No.
5. Light street wharf, Baltimore. every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, at iol A. NJ, arriving
In Georgetown at 4 P. N. Returning will leave
Georgetown the alternate days at 8 4. NJ, arriv
ing In Baltimore at 2P ~. touching at Buck
Neck, Barnards, Beiterion, Turner'S Creek, Cas-
sidays, Shallcross and Frcdcricktown, going
and returning.
We sincerely trust that the friendly relations
hitherto existing between the steamer Trumpe-
ter, her patrons, and the public generally, may
never grow less for the perpetustion OF which
We VII ever Be found striving our very best.
mar f1-ly wN. CUKD1Pf, Capt.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25

RIP VAN WINKLE-The attendance at Mish-
ler's Grand Academy of Music, last evening, TO
witness "Trip Van Winkle, or the sleep OF twenty
years" was the largest ever assembled within the
walls of building in Reading, exceeding twelve
hundred persons. The crowd was SO great as TO
oblige the management 20 open the doors at half
past six o'clock, and al ten minutes past seven
40 more tickets were 10 be had for the first floor.
every seat, and all the standing room being taken.
Double the regular price Of admission for seats
was freely offered, without avail, and at least Eve
hundred persons were turned away. Early this
morning the rush for reserved seats for this even
ing was even greater than yesterday, and al ten
o'clock two hundred and forty-twO seats were IA
ken. The manager, at the request Of hundreds Of
persons, has consented 20 continue the piece un-
III the Thousands who are yet anxious 20 see II
have been gratihed. Mr.. Joseph II. Keane, as
rip" sustained the character 10 the intense de-
light OF those present, and the remarks of those
who had seen the great Jefferson In the same role
were most hattering. A pleasing feature of the
audience was the delight depicted on every eoun-
tenanee, proving conclusiVely that Reading does
appreciate talent and wii encourage it-ReadinO
Daily Eagle, October 22Hd, 1872.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25

TEMPERANCE LEcTURE.-Last evening a
large temperance meeting was held in the room
of the Friends Lyceum, on West street, above
Fourth. Tho. WorreIl presided, and Aaron NJ.
Powell, editor of the Temperance Advocate, and
an effective worker.in the Temperance cause,
delivered an able and interesting lecture, of an
hour and three quarters duration, which was
sttentively listened to. There was quite a large
attendance of colored people, but some of the
staid old Quakers, not relishing a practical
working Of the social equality ideas, which they
have been foremost in advocating, beckoned
their colored brethren into the gallery. Some
Of the latter refused to obey the hint, and before
the seats below entirely were entirely filed.
crowded themselves in with the white folks. No
white persons, however, even after the room
down stairs was crowded, were invited TO take
seats ia the gallery.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25

NARROW ESCAPE From DROWNING. Last
week, while the Brandywine was in its most
angry mood. a man made an attempt to cross
with horse and wagon at Painters Bridge. He
drove into the swollen current but a short dis
tauce before large cake of floating ice struck
his horse, overturned him, but happily loOsed
him from harness, and after been drifted down
the current about half a mile he reached land
with but little injury. The man and wagon were
also taken down the stream a short distance
when the current washed them ashore The
experiment cost the experimenter severe
ducking, some bruises, a shattered wagon, the
loss Of an ovefcoat, buffalo robe and some other
goods, which should, we think. serve in the
future to cause him to act with more precaution
and good sense.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25

LAUNcH.-Messrs. Lacy & Lank launched al
their shipyard at Frederica, on Monday afternoon,
the 2Qth inst, the largest, best built and finest
modelled vessel ever built at that place or that
er doated on that creek
This boat is 100 feet keel, % feet beam, and 1S
feet depth Of hold, and will carry something over
800 TONS being from 20 to 40 tons larger than any
ever bull: at that town. She was ehristened Sal
he CoWsey, for the daughter Of Thomas b. Cour-
sey. Of Spring Mil. Was built for and is owned
by John w. Hall, Esq, who has two ethsrs on the
stocks at Milford very much larger than this and
Messrs. Lacy & Lank will shortly lay the keel in
their yard 1or another something larger than the
one Just launched.
Mr.. Hall is doing good thing for the meehan-
les OF this county. He now has more tonnage aiioat
than any other man in Delaware. He has six
larg sea-going vessels of which himself and son
are entire owners, and twelve others in which he
holds large interest, being l9 in all, some them
over 1900 tons.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25

The NEW CAMP MEETING GROUNDS. s.--Ihe tract
which has been purchased for the Rehoboth Beach
Camp Meeting grounds, contains $50 acres with
an ocean front of 3-l6 miles There are upon il
first class oak and hickory grove of Sc acres and
a fine growth of young pine and cedar covering
rs acres near the sea, the latter of which can be
utilized for parks, sc.
The land rises gradually to height of 20 TO 25
feet above the sea, and large portion of it is a
hard and dry clay soil
1t is said to be one of the finest lines of sea-
shore in the world, with hard beach upon which
YOU can drive as upon q macademized road OF
Nicholson pavement, for q distance of s or 10
miles.
There bave been already sold nearly 500 Of the
lots, size 50AlO0 feet, the present price OF which
Is SO each, payable in installments.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25
MAGISTRATES cases.
BERoRR AGAYoR aIlrlas.

VIM. Batter, for threatening bodily harm 70 his
wife, was fined costs aud held 20 lIai in the sum
Of 500, 10 keep the peace. Ordinarily, William
is a model husband, cut unfortunately he is In
the habit Of going on OccasiOnal spgees, during
in constant terror. The lesson viii doubtless
have a saiutaFy effect upon him,
James Mannering and Hamilton Curis, for
stealing two blankets and q quantity Of butter,
eggs, meat and candles from the wagon Of Jease
D. Pusey, on King street, near Third, were held
Q ball In the sum Of $500 each for appearances a.
Coun.
John Mccoy, charged with the larceny Of 4
meat saw from the wagon OF Henry Willard, on
King street, was held 70 ball IN The sum Of 500
for appeafance at Court
One case Of drunkenness was disposed Of last
eFening, 6fly eenis md eoSts.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25

Social REUNToS.-Last evening, the members
of Washington COuacil, No. 4, o. U. A. NJ, held
social reunion at their Hail. No. 2l9 King street.
Representatives were present from all the Conn
ellis of the city and from several Councils in Phil
adelphia. Councillor p. B. AyaTs, of Washing
ton Council, presided, and addresses were made
by eX-National Councillor Thomas NJ. Coleman,
city editor Of the Philadelphia Ledger, ex-State
Councillors shallcross and Lincoln, and others
About l01$ o'clock the meeting adjourned, but
reassembled at Persons Hotel, corner of Ninth
and Shipley Streets where a handsome banquet
had been prepared, TO which all hands did ample
justice Al a late houT, the affair ended. Mr..
Coleman left for Port Deposit Nd, on the los
A. NJ express.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25
MARKEr WAGON rnlEvRa.
TWO or THEM cAPTURED THIS MORNING, AN
ONE LAST NIGHT

TWO or THEM CAPTuRED THIS MORNING, AND
ONE LAST NIGHT
About two o'clock, this morning as officer Buck
was going down King street, below Third, he dis
covered man named Hamilton Curtis, with his
arm in q market wagon, evidently attempting TO
purloin some of the contents. He promptly ar
rested aud conveyed him to the City Hall, and
ON searching him found seven pounds of print
butter In the pockets Of his overcoat, after con-
aning the prisoner in the cells, officer Buck again
proceeded TO the same locality, an In an alley
just below the corner of Third, on King street,
discovered one James Manncriug keeping guard
over tub of butter, a basket of eggs, several
pounds OF meat, some candles, and three horse
blankets, the products of a recent haul on one OF
the market wagons MapneTing was also prompt
ly arrested, and confined in the City Hall cells
All the above articles belonged to MIR. Jesse ID
Pusey, OF London Grove Township, Chester
county, Pa, from whose wagon they were stolen
by Mannering and Curtis. This morning, the
culprits we've tried before Mayor Smms, Mr.. Pu
sey was present and identified his properly, ait e
which the Mayor held the prisoners to bail, in th'
sum Of $500 each, for appearance at Court. II
default OF bail, they viii doubtless he committed
| to jail
Officer Sparks, last evening, found one JohI
Mccoy, who claimed TO be a moulder, walking
along Front street, somewhat intoxicated with
| meat saw in his hand. Suspicioning something
wrong, the officer arrested him. This morning
Henry Willard was present al the trial. identified
the saw as his property and said 1t had been stoeI
from his wagon, on King street, Mccoy insiste,
that he had found the saw lying on the pavement
whereabouts he did not know, being very drunk
| but as there was nothing to substantlate his as
sertion, Mayor Simms held him to bail, in the sun
Of 500, for appearance at Court. He will also b.
sent over.
The practice of fsteallng from the market wagon
is becoming common and annoying offence, bu
| few more prompt arrests, like the above, viii
donbtless soon have the effect of breaking it vi
| entirely.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25
STATEITEMS,

A writer in the Milford Meas advocates q State
tax on dogs.
Protracted meeting at Fredsrica Is not meeting
with success.
The persimmon crop of SUSSEX county is snor,
nous, this year.
A successful protracted meeting is progressing
ct the Georgetown N. e. Church.
Georgetown will be treated to a religious pano-
rama, at the Ceurt Houss, tonight.
The project for the establishment offs National
Bank, at Milford is rapidly gaining favor With the
citizens of that town.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25
LEADING FEATURES

!. The Issue islimited 10 $1,000 mile Of road.
9 Tie PinciPal end Interest are payable in Gold
8hq brncpal IN thigtY yoaFs, aud the interest lat
Aka D1akinR House of Jay Cooke A Co. New Yorh. y
aami~aannally, AFgt Oa January and July.
s. Ths rate Of Interest 4 3-i0 per cent per an
num-eglal. at the present geld premium. 70 abOu
eZ peF eeat h legal tender currency.
E. The BCnds are issued Of the following denOmi-
nafionsF COapon, eleo. 800 and $1,000; ReFistsred
so, SO. q co. IS. .o00 and sle.0o0.
6. The sami-annuaI interest on the ReOisfsred
Bends q pnSd by gold eheckg self regularly bg mail
sp0s1zqt1es addrsss II fbs holder. Permanent
fnvalloH are advised 20 purchase the Registered
4Bonda 10th aa prOleetOn against loss, then and
tha interest. The neKigtgroa BOudg ean be e any
aas sxeAansea loF C0upen: and The Coupon for
S0O. n8clGAR a l00m BANKERS.
ooa EA1gKT sTRRET.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-01-25
ElMAMoIAL AND coMMERclAL
oFFIcEOF TuE DAiLv GAzETIE.l
N& Wnmington, Del. = an. 25 l6.S,t
Wilmington Quotations, furnished by John MeLear
RuaIneaa NOTICES.

Cheap OooL-Stove Sc 25, Nut $3.50 per 224O
pounds for cash only, at yard South of Market
street Bridge. feb21-u WIN. j. BROWN
To Pro NIc PARTIEs-A fine assortment of
English pickles and sauces of all kinds. Walnut
and Tomatoe catsup. fresh Salmon, Lohsters, Sar-
dines, Picked and Cove Oysters, &c, &C. Also
Matthew & Latours celebrated olive oils, ct
BOWMAN'5 the Grooers 4th and Lombard
Improved Porcelain lined and Brass preservin
kettles, Mason. Dexter. Valve, Wilcox, and othe
glass; stone and tin air tight jars and cans cheap
St BOWMAN'S the Grocers 4th and Lombard.