davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-24
MN UhHCTUR RS,

sour woolien manufactures have progress
sed very little, II at all, since the war"--say,
the New York Patron OF Industy. This as.
sertlon may be correct as il regards some
parts OF the county; but it is inccrrec! 10 re-
spsct 10 tho manufactures Of the Eastern
States our wooilen manufactures ars in
state OF gradual progres SION and improve.
ment--insomuch That they may be found at
all our retail stores, ana we a,e informed that
large proportion Of the woolien CLOTHS
(broadcloths, cessimeres, S,c.) made up in,o
garments, fer order, at the shops Of the iirss
merchant tailor in this tow n, is of dome stic
manufacture. 1t is fact, even, that many
EngHsh cloths are offered as Amer;caB-so
lar preferable arc the latter esteemed by our
populations We have heard pfeassnt story
OF an Eoelish gentleman, who happened 10
be IN this Town not long since, which we win
take this opportunity to relate he wanted q
new coat, and being dealer in cloths HIM
self, was very particular IN selecting an ex-'
celient cioIh; after exa,ning at several stores
he called at one where there was 4 We y large
assortment Of broadcloths aud Il, length se-
lected cloth which he pronounced Of supe
rior fabric, Sc. of which he order ed coat
pattern cot, and willingly paid the high price
NC'N VIC tsiiuh per yh'uJ h'e ooShCky
and skill had declared il worth. This cloth
Tras hOoseshun, and monutaefured at a mill in
tie vicinity of This iorou.-P,oU. Patriot.
Hurricane mthe Wea Indies. Capt.
Pearson, of the sch. Eliza Jane, arrived
in Hampton Eoads in Is days from St.
Bartholomews, states, that OH the 9th of
Sept. heavy hurricane commenced AZ
that place, from the northwest; and
continued until the morning of the 10th,
about 6 O'Clock, at which time the wind
shifted to the south west, and continued
till about 9 A. NJ. Previous to tie
commencement Of the gale there were
fifty sail Of vessels, large and small, IL
anchor in the harbor of St. Bmts Of
which only one was able to ride it out:
many OF the vessels totally lost.
1t was stated at st. Barts, that about
60 or 20 houses were blown down,
among which was the Governors, and
himself and family had to take refuge III
some other. About 80 es were lost.
IL was thought to be the most severe
hurricane ever experienced at that place,
and rs much or more damage done, COZ
sidering the shortness of the gale. It
was also stated that a shock of an eartl.
quake accompanied the gale, which caus-
I'd several houses to move from their
foundations.
1t will be recoected, that the tre.
mendous and unparalleled tornado in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts, oc-
cured on the 9th Sept. ibid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-24
NEw-YoRK, Oct. II.


BY the brig Little John, arrived yes
terday from Martinique, via St, Eustatia,
we received the st. Christopher's Ga.
zete, of Sept. Ia, from which we have
taken the following account Of 4 severe
hurricane experienced there on the pre-
cedng Sunday;
The stores on the bay were leveled
with the ground, and several houses in
the town was es,irely destroyed. Trees
and fences were blown down. Every
estate on the island has received more or
less damage. The Canes IN many pla.
ces laid FIAT, and crops OF provisions de-
s,royed. A numker of vessels are driv-
ca ON shore and wrecked
Accounts, says the Gazette, received
from Charlestown (Nevis) inform that
the H. ury there was confined 10 Old buifl-
ings and fences, which were blown down.
The American brig Gen. Johnson,
stranded on The beach abouut 4 O'Clock
on Monday morning. She had been
blown out of Guadaloupe on Saturday the
lst September, In a severe gale experien-
ced there. and arrived off Nevis without,
anchors or cables. The captain had
been on shore at Guadaloupe her cargo
consisted ol 40 bbls, Flour, 81 hhds.
fish, 60 casks fish oil, and some beer and
mackarel, all of which has be; n landed.
A vessel had arrived at Nevis, which
brought some particulars of thc destruc-
tion at GuadalouIe by the gale oi the lst
Sept. BY proclamation, i,sUtd by the
Governor, it appears. that 20l houses
were blown down in The Bassateue, so
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-24
RICHMOND, Oct. II.
MORDkR u

A murder was committed on Tuesday
afternoons last, in Manchester, upon Mr..
Joseph Sow den, young man of much
respectabllty, and highly esteemed by
the people of Manchester, and all his ac
qualntances.
he circumstances, as far as we can
learn them. are these MIR. S. and sew
era! gentlemen were standing on the side
OF the street, when waggoncr apparent
y intoxicated passed along with gun
swearing he would shoot any person who
might interrupt him.-One of the gen.
tlemen observed to him, that no person
would interrupt him, and that he must
not think OF shooting any ore. The
waggoDer said he would shoot him and
immediately presented his gun. The
unfortunate s. rushed to interpose and
and prevent any mischief. IS. blundered
or the waggoner retreated, a pace or two,
presented his gun, shot him in the breast
and he almost Immediately expired -
the distance was so Short, that the wad
of the gun was driven into his breast
the waggoner fed, but was pursued and
overtaktn, and is we believe, in ,he Gus.
tody of the law. An inquest was held,
but we have not been able to obtain the
report. t.-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-24

ofwhitb were Level viii, de ground.
Three droggers foundered AZ their an-
chorsge, and all oil board perished. Nina
persons were killed on shore.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-10-24
PHILADELPHfA, Oct. Is.

Capt. M'Pherson, from St. Thomas,
informs us that report reached there
the day previous to his sailing which
stated that they had experienced a dread
ful hurricane in Gaudaluope, Antigua,
Mariegalante, and other places TO wind
ward, which d id much damage in those
islands, In Guadaloupe, the report says,
its fleets were terrible--the new Hos
rital, which WAS very extensive build
rnE was unrooted, and many lives lost,
the report says 800. The new barracks
were unrooted and many lives lost in
them.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
EFtr the Massachusetts Spy.l
EAT OFFICES.

Great e,noluments from office ought
not to be permitted under any govern
ment. Ol,the simplicity of the repub-
lican form they shed scandalous re-
proach, and endanger its safety. Col
lectors of the Customs. who receive a
pro rata compensation, have, in some
instances, received thirty thousand dol
lars a yeaE Why has not limit been
set which should never be exceeded,
and the fidelity of the officer as well Sc
cured as at present? Of other stations
it may with truth be said, that, in gene
raj, the recompcnse for service is dis
proportional TO its, importance, and in
suspicious to the best interests of the
State. Every cent received by pub
lick functionary is from the pockets Of
the people. Gould the people intend
to make nabobs of their servants But
the evil is much more extensive Liv-
ing is usually in style commensurate
with means: and the plague does not
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
New Goods.
r. G.. HENsHAW

FL AS just received New
IL 4 Assortment of FIANNEIs and BArkEs :;
Ilain and Printer Pelsse Elannels: Peliss,
1oatmgi; Bombazetts, ofall colours, qualities
ana prices; Wiidbores; Ratinett; Cashmere
Shawls and Fldkfs :, Calicoes, good and cheap
FURNITURE Patch; a good assortment of Cam
bricks and Mushns; Fancy Neckcloths; Car,
ISie Ginshans; Madras and Flag HdkIs :;
I1RoADcLorHsandC AssrMERE s; Fearnoueht
peEonshire Kerseys; Knit Drawers Ander-
TONS eatlnetts, by the piece or yard, some of
soperlour quality Lambs Wool Hoss; La,
dies, Misses, and Children's Hose Kid. Bea-
yer, and Lined Gloves; Mems Beaver, Dog.
ana Deer-skin do; agrcat variety Of AIoroc-
co and Leather SHOES !; TabBy Velvets. aiE
colours; Bandanna, Flag, and Black silk
hdkis. tlorentine, Valencia, and other Vest,
ngs; Italian and Canton Grapes; Lcvantines,
9inchaWs, and Sarsnets; elegant Plaid Rib
bons, &c. &c.
A large supply of Observation-Disclosures
and GREETINGS; Ginghams Checks: Bed
ack; Diaper; Sewing Cotton; sc.
rd-Ware, Crockery Ware.
AGeneral Assortment of
". Il Goods 8, Groceries.
Winter-pressed and sunlnper-strained Sperm.
Oil, &c.-Whioh are offered for sale, at
moderate advance from cost.
Horcester, Nos. %, 1921. 6w-as
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
MODERN WINNERS.
CoNvERsATIoN.

II is said; that the enptiest vessels
make the greatest noise. Don't let that
deter you from making free exercise
Of your hangs. Itis conducive to your
health. Therefore, in. every CONVEX
sation, however trivial il may be-, be
sure to bawl as loud as possible.
Many people imagine that he who
talks the least on the subject is the
weaker party! therefore, by vociferat-
ing as loud and as fast as possible, you
will be thought to have the better of
the argument BY the generality Of your
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
MISCELLANY.
TIE EMFIDEL..
~aIZZ/ZLz,-
AN ExrRAcT

IAN II AIKA CT
From MI. KSArr's Address to the &c JVid6cs
and batherless, Society"
II the heart be'right, opinion is sell
dom wrong; or if it be, it is more easi-
" brought back to correctness cf iudg-
rncnt than if both were. unsound. All
is safe in the end il purity does not
leave the heart = and it'rareEN does for
am Iepgtb Of time, jf 1t is properly
instillnd+im early life. Gaiety and dis
sipaticn may harden The heart, and ban
fsb Abe aphorlsms Of wisdom for time ;
yet, whrn nislcrtunes have pierced
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12

We insert the following communication as we
received it, verbatim et kferatim.
Marriage Of Mr.. Harvey steel the
Beauty of the town mared to mis- An ny
poats, the Beauty Of sparta, mared on
thursday BY mr. Sam rel m Blick
nveemBer the 9l82l.--[ Rochester pap.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
EEfou. The Baltimore Morning Chronicle. !

FfOm The Baltimore Morning Chronicle
Winter is gradually unrolling his
standard, white as virgin innocence, and
preparing with all his forces to take the
field. The deep-dyed and party-col-
CURED foliage of autumn has given way
to barren trunks and leafess branches,
amongst which, as Cowper says, the
wind makes wntry musick, signing as it
goes, as if TO give assolemn admonition
of the storms and solitude we shall
shortly undergo. But winter with all its
terrors has its charms. 70 sitbeside the
social fire, with the heartwarmeda and en-
livened by friendship, to hear the ruffian
blast howl for entrance, like invisible, en-
vious and malignant spirits, who wish. to
disturb this sacred harmony---these,
these. are delights that we would not
barter for smiling fields, and glittering
rills, and singing, birds, and all the gaudy
blossoms that bespangle the branches of
May. We are obliged, in the. winter
season, to look at home for enjoyment
TO retreat from nature without, the
theatre of tempest and storm; to hold
communion with our own hearts-or to
converse with the mighty dead of ages
past. Winter may then be denominated
the season of intellect; audewe pity the
man who, in this time of the year. has
no other source of enjoyment than to
walk the streets andmquire the news.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
MGchlnistS. 7UG,1ted.

Worcester, So,
Probate-OAioo, November 81, 1927.
TO the Heirs Of ELIJAH SMITH, late of
Douglas, an said County, deceased.
and to all Others concerned q, the Estnte,
of said deceased, GREErrNe.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
M. pear you seeGt) attic CourtIof Pro-,
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty on the first Tuesday in January next, AZ
ten Of the clock, before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last VIII and Testament of said deceased.
should not be approved !, and you will be heard
thereon. NArHL. PAINE, y. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
hearers, especially if properly interlarG

hearers, especially if properly interlard
ed with oaths.
Always whisper what you call secrets
in company, whether you are in posses
sion of any one or not It shews the
openness Of your disposition.
When you mean to introduce an inter-.
esting story, make out a kind ofpreface
about an hours length, by way of press
ing on your hearers the pleasure they
are about 10 receive. If they should be
disappointed, that is not your fault-you
did your best and so much time has
been passed away at least to your salts
faction.
Introduce as many episodes ard di-
gressions into your narrative as you can
possibly contrive to bring in.
Loud laughter at-you don't know
what, is fine auxiliary in company,
when your stock of reason is exhausted,
This expedient never fails to carry
down all before you.
When a person is in the midst of an
interesting relation, discover great inn
patience, by various signs and tokens, to
show you are prepared for a contradic-.
ton.
In all conversations, studieusly avoid
brevity. II you have good thing to-
say, the more you make of it the bet
ter: hence modesty and difidence
should be disregarded in polite compa-
ny, as, conceit and assurance will be
sure to come off conquerors. The for
mer hinders you from saying what you
ought on the subject-the latter makes
you say great deal more. Then sure
ly the preference should be given to
the latter.
Some old-fashioned people have
thought good stock of attentive reac-
ing, very necessary to carry on an inter-
esting conversation but, thanks to
moderi discoveries, we have got the
better of these prejudices; all that is
now nj cessary, is never to put senti-
mel on your tongue /! nature has made
it for notions; and though some may
esteem reserVedness and silence virtues,
you will find, by the mere dint of as
surance, and loud discourses about any
thing that strikes your fertile magma
ton, you will be considered very
useful, acceptable and communicative
gentleman at the same time be sure to
let your hands and arms assist your
tongue at every marked period-pay no
regard to giginga back-handed blow to
those near you, every two, or three
minutes 1t revives their attention to
the topick on which you are giving your
liberal sentiments,
1t shews great ciyility and attention,
to point-bIank contradict another when
he !abours under momentary mistake.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12

Notwithstanding the faulty style which per-
wales the following communication, there is
much in it which renders it worth publica-
ton. We wish our correspondent could
think it best not to cultivate style which
weakens and obscures his argument At
anyrate, he win not take the suggestionun-
kindly Ed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
Dofr & Rowland

IL AVE commenced the BOOK-BIND-
d a ING Il BOOK-SELEING Business, in
Worcester, three doors north of Col. .Slkes,s
Inn. They intend keeping a General Assert
ment of Miscellaneous, Classical, and School
BOohS-also, select assortment OF Law,
Among which, they have few copies of The
L1igest Of .Ntw- York Reports, lately published.
All which, they will dispose of on reasonable
terms, for Cash or Credit.
All kinds of Boak-Bmding done at the
shortest notice.
N. B,-Now In press, and in few
days will be for sale, as above. PERRY.
SIZZLING BOOK, adapted to WALKERS
pronunciation. Booksellers and Others may
be supplied on reasonable terms.
Worcester, Nor. q. 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
JOEL CARTER

REsFEcTFUELY informs his
AZ Friends and the Publick, that he has
removed from No. so, StGte-.Street, to No. o.
'udhSef-Hc'o, fronting COrnhilt--and has for
sale an extensive assortment of.
american Manufactured Cotton
and WooiIen Goods
consisting of every article in the Domessic9z
Ilne-which viii be sold by the Package or
Piece, on fair TERMS Or Purchasers are re-
spectfnllyinyited to cali and examine.
Country Merchants. can be supplied
with any quantity of YARN, to be wove, pee
week or month, by applying as above-for
which reasonable price will be paid.
05- CasksodDoncsd on Goods consigned
for safe.
Boston, Oct. /, 1921. Pm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-12-12
POETRY.
From the New-York Journal.
I" THE ISLES OF GREECE, TEE
ISLES OF GREECE ~ 4
SGSSGG

There is a polished taste and classick ee-
sance in the following paragraph, by the eli
tor of the Statesman, which is in excellent
keeping with the inimitably beautiful poetry
he has extacted from Lord Byron's work.
In the following stanzas, from the last work
of Lord Byron, viii be found CUISINES of 10
etry, as bright, sparkling. and pure as Hei-
con ITSELF, TO which the noble bard has
knslt, both ina literal and figuIatiye sense,
and imbibed inspiration.-The beauties of
the extract:are too obvious to need comment
they will be felt and relished,by. all wac
have a taste for genuine song. We do not
recolleot passage in any poet, not even in
Byron himself, which surpassed this, in the
grandeur and beauty OF imagery, in the
charm of classical alIusion, and felicity Of
expression. Such poetry would have dore
honour to Greece in her proldest days :
and if her ignoble sons had not too often
"FiLpd high their cups Nth Sdn.ia's rin,,' =
the Tyre of such a bard, like that of Tyrta-
Gus, would revive the martial and herock
spirit Of their fathers, and animate them to
independence and freedom-Ed. Of the ".
]. Statesman.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10
Geo. s. Hoheh.

LAS received part OF his spring assort-
llment, consisting OF book and cambria
musIins, book hdki,. gingbams, ga and A
plain and figured jackonets, corded & print
ed do. a. cbinlzes, null musllns, super
London vestings, very handsome; common
do satin, striped black fore Itine; linen
cambrios and hdkfs. striped jeans, royal
ribs, black, white and drab satteeDs, fine
black worsted tombazeens. black and CO.
lored silk do. extra fine and common dill.
ings, Angola cassimefes, Canton camblets,
silk. worsled and cotton hosiery; very fine
half hose white and coIored cravats; sattins,
fofences aud levantines, black mode for
bonnets, love, satin lutestrings and figured
ribons, shoe lbons and galloons. black cot
ton do, silk braids, shoe do. domestic shirt.
ings and ginghams, blue AMI olive drnims,
bed ticking, prunelles, Versailles quilts,
umbrellas and parasoIs, mems beaver, wood
stock, dog skin, castor & silk gloves; cloths
and cassimeres: with general assortment
of other goods which will be sold low for
Cash.
Persons indebt to him on long standing
accounts, are most respectfully invited 10
call and settle them. hmo 7-eo3t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10
Orphans Court,

Orphans Court,
alexandria County,
May Term, 1921,
ORDERED, that Inc executrix of James
OCampbell, deceased, do give the usual
notice to debtors and creditors; three times
in the Alexandra newspapers.
A copy, Teste.
A. MOORE, Reg. OF Wills.
This as 10 gre notice,
THAT the subscriber. of Alexandria
county. in the district of Columbia, has
obtained from the orphans court of said
county, letters testanentary on the estate
OF James Campbell, late OF the county atore-
said. deceased. All persons having claims
against the said decedent. are hereby warn
ed to exhibited the same, with vouchers
thereof. to the subscribers, duly authentica-
ted and passed by the Orphans Court on
or before the Cd day OF November next, or
they may by law be excluded from all be
ne6t to said estate-and those indebted
thereto are required to make immediate
payment. Given nn0er my hand and seal /.
this Cd day OF May, 1921
KITTY CAMPBELL,
Execrtrix of James Campbell, decd.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10

of responsibility. We sincerely sym.
pathise with the surviving friends Of
those who were lost. We learn that
the unfortunate accident happened in
consequence of defect in one OF her
boilers. Such must have been the case,
as the commander of the Robertson has
the reputation of being one of the most
skilful officers on The river, having had
great experience, and hitherto, for a
great length of time, fortunate. A si-
m.lar accident happened on board the
BuRaloe, some years ago, when II lives
WIRE lost" Patriot.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10
For Sale
2u A. e. Ca2enore e Co.
ny TIE PACKAGE OR PIECE,

ny THE PACKAGE OR PIECE,
4 VERY complete assortment OF AMERI-
N CAN GooDs, ginghams. stripes, chicks.
chambrays. steeiings, shlrIings, tickings,
threads, sa,inetts, broadclotbs, cassiners,
and cotton yarns
GEAMAY tickenburgs, osnaburgs, hessians,
Burlops brown rolls, Bieheld linens: dow
las, white rolls, creas, brown hollands,
twilled bagging, oil cloths. and Saxon broad
cloths.
BRITISH broadclotl.s, pelisse cloths, cas-
simeres, ves,ings, bombazlnes, cotton hose,
suspenders, carpetings, table mats, cotton
cambrics, fancy muslins, Malabar bandkts.
kerseys. buttons, patent thread, dImltles,
linens. lawns, - ;.
Ravens duck. nankins, umbrellas, India
straw carpets and table mats, sewing silks,
few boxes ribbons and galoons, pins, sc.
Also,
Murdock's best London particular Madeira
Wine, in pipes, half pipes and quarter casks,
London market do. Malaga Wine, in halt
quarter casks. Cogniac brandy IN pipes,
Molasses, n. E. hum, in hhds. anu barrels,
Swedes iron assorted
Baltimore window glass, every size,
Duponi's best Brandywine gunpovder.
S7erm. candles Spanish segars
Cut mains, id Sd Sd 10.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10
Public Sale.

THIS Day, at II o'clock,
TIME following property will be sold for
4 CASH, without reserve, at Eli Legg s
tavern, King. st. viz
Il good draHght Horse. q riding POney,
Is kegs Of superior Gunpo1cder.
vsry stout second hand wagon
And a variety of other articles too numerous
10 insert.
n B. The above goods (being the pro-
perry of person whose time is limited in
this part OF the country will be found wor-
thy Of attention.
may 10 ItF
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10
Oats and Apples.

LINDSAY e. HILL haze just rece,ved and
for sale
ONE thousand bush. white Poland oats,
" of superior quality
80 bbls apples
In Store
$50 sacks fine sal:
Ground alum and coarse do in bulk
N. Orleans sugar, do molasses, green soi-
fee, pepper, gunPowder, imperial, Tyson
and young byson tea; Jamaica and n, +.
rum, Malaga wine, brandy. gin, whiskey.
vinegar, yellow soap, mould candles, DC
SC may 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10
Notice to Stockholders.

Office oflhe Fire Insurance Company of
Alexandria, Nay 9.
A Dividend of thirty cents on each
"A share held by them, is this day declared
payable to him or tbeir legal representatives
on the 9th day of this month
The notes for the unpaid part of the CAPT.
tai (being l4i dollars on each share) will
he renewed for six months from he 5th
instant,
]. B. NICHOLS, Sec
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-05-10
Prime Green Coffee.

SEVEN thousand fvehundred lbs. Hava.
- ma coffee landing ard for sale by
SAML MESSERSMITH.
Who has for sats,
Gunpowder tea, in chests, half chests and
ten catty boxes, Ontario {, Savannah's
caIgOes.
Prime beef and pork for shin stores.
Blown salt in sacks liverpool flled)
Sicily. Madeira and Colemenar wine IN Or
casks
Sweet Malaga do in do and in pipes, Of
fine quality
Port do in bottles
Wrapping, sugar loaf and kentish cap pa
per
Binders and oandbox boards, Canton table
mats
Mould candles, butter in firkins
Baltimore whiskey, Muscovado sugar &c.
may 9 st