davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-13
Eu.,her supplies of
sTA1Ln a. FANCY GOODS.

PURCHASED nj Tie AUCTION SALES IN
New York Tor CASH, which WE are de.
tormined 10 sell at the very lowest market
prices.
Hose, and London DUNE Bristol nnd point
Blankets
Red, white, and green Flanhels, assorted
Heavy ownnstih do
Do. twned Fiushine,, for big coats
A large assortment 0l hDe and e0Hrse cas,i.
nets
Clardi, Brown, Owe Grey rad Green Cloths
fashionable shades Tor ifuck coats
Shepherd and Hirst imperial blue u black
Cloths
Maria Louisa blue relise cloths
Super6ne nad common milled drab do.
Real Italian aud FLORENCE biacb slks
Black and c0ourrd gro. de. Naples aud yt31
ret"en do
Heavy rhau. black Leyenteeh.
French mud English winter esIieoes, n large
aud very CHOICE supply entirely new IN
lhshlun and colour
Elegantly worked Swiss, India, aud Jacopes
Worked Swiss aud India null Handkerchief,
A rich assortment Of thread, gimp, and bob,
binett Laees >.
"A Plain and 6gufrd bobhihett
A pl,ndid assortment I'll Rich worked India
aud Swiss nuil musns
w1TlkE TADJX VELVET 10
painting IN
Elegant norino aud cashmere long 81 square
.haWls
Gauzr Bnfrge aud selertren Hkb
DuVyICT CLxNTU0l"etdo other fang
cy pocket do. :.
a. plaIu aud figured blk Ltyanlne efayHis
PLAN aud printed Cashmere shhwls
Figured twiiled mrriuo BOmbhzetiS
Pnin Black do. do, very superior
5f do. do bpmba2cen
Furniture and garment dliniues
Fnncy eooured and while frnges
, Bnsrs iashinusbie cnrls
, boz Mrs Cautelps patent corsetts
CLOAAS
I32 Plaid nIri Canbiet Closks made In very
superior style.
II is ihe intention OF the Subscribers Ia oifsr
their .tock nj re qced prizes, nnd esey Ell
fnt wtll be sniadr 10 render Subtraction TO
customers MCKEE, ROBINSON, ACo.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-13
80 PACK AGES.
ms
II

THOMAS J. DUVAL, at the sign of
1 the Golden Mortar, on Bank Square has
just received an additional supply Of 81 pack.
ages, comprising general assortment OF
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oil and Dye otubs,
an,,ug Which ORC the follo1Uiuo
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25

zoith him. The other day, while in the
woods near Eel River, he had the salts
faction oil seeing another bear, but much
larger than the one which escaped from
him before, and resolved to put his plan
oil driving him into execution. He ac-
cordlngly procured stick, and being
mounted on an animal oil excellent bot
tom and speed, rode up and commanded
the bear who was lying down to run
who raised up his head, looked at Pucket,
opened his mouth and stretching him
sell, laid down again, seemingly uncon-
cerned. Pucket then rode near to, and
again accosted him, when Bruin "took
the track" and Pocket gave close pur-
suIl--the race was a close one Tor seye-
raj mies-Bruin became considerably
exhausted, would lie down upon the ice
when crossing the small branches in their
lroute, and when Pucket would ride up
to him and present his stick, Bruin would
bite the end OF il and again commence
ruDnlng-and would show great incli
nation 20 go towards Eel River, but Puck
ct, by lnleroe pting, wouldturn his course,
and al length succeeded in reaching
from Eel River to Honey creek, and
succeeded, finally, in driving The Bear
within few miles OF home when night
coming on, and the feet oil the Bear be.
coming sore from having travelled over
frozen ground, he utterly refused tra-
vel, Notwithstanding Pucket would fire.
qnentIy strike him with an enormous
club. Mr.. Pucket then meeting with
bis brother, procured a gun, and des-
patched his game, after having driven
him distance OF near eighteen miles,
upon straight line from the place where
they started. He was offered a gun in
the morning by man, on the road, but
refused To shoot him, declaring lie would
drive him him lnto Terre Haute.
! Frequent contests occurred between the
bear and Mr.. Pucket during the day,
which he relates with much good hu-
NOR. The bear was remark ably Fat, and
weighed between four and FIVE hundred
pounds.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25

Their beats them about, Just as she pleas
es.' Sometimes my family required
more atlen ion than / was able 10 We:
something must be neglected; and pos
slbly The chl1dren's clothes would get
torn: or, perhaps il was not cony enienl
for my husband to procure new clothes
quite as soon as was desirable. 1t was
all my flnlt. Poor things, they are
suffered TO go ragged and shabby while
the step mother is dressed as fine as a
hddle. III be bound her own children
will be kept as nice as new pms"
A II this could have borne without
much repinng. | bad expected fault to
be found with those who had 20 business
TO find fault; and my CHIEF desire was to
satisfy al once my conscience and him
whose pa,ernal feelings, | knew were
anxIonsly awe 10 any thing concerning
his offspring But | found another
source oil vexatiou-and more than veXa-
ton; oil grief. 1t was all in vain to at
| tempt to make my husband dissatisfied
with my conducts; because La saw aud
Judged for himself; but ii Wa. easy TO
iniuse the most unhappy notions into the
minds OF the children. IL seemed as If
people delighted in rendering than un-
hsppy, and Tor this purpose pretnded a
very warm interest IN their welfare. The
dear little things were mol WHY old that
was step mother, but AN the odious
characteristics of cruel stepmo,hers
were conJurcd up and applied 10 me.
You may form some idea, Mr.. Dream er,
of he effect ~ his a5ominah.e conduc,.
instead OF meeting with spontaneo Us 6iial
affection, which the Disposition Of the
children would have insured, bad 10
exert myself 10 the utmost, at one time,
TO conquer aversion. How hard 10
find TIE children oi him, 10 whom | was
united by the closest ties, estranged from
ne by tie lnsidioos arts Of malevo-
ience.
But have written with more harsh
ness perhaps, than | ought. ! have no
doubt that some of l...Se who have CIV
en- me SO much uneaspess, acted from a
silly notion, imbibed from nursery tales
or novels, that siep-moJi.er must OF me-
cessity be cross, Jealous, and cruel wo-
man, without principle, and full OF de-
signs for the advancement of her own
children, to the detriment o! those oil her
husband by former marriage. VII,
you be good enough to tell such people
that this is not always the case; and
that their intolerance IN domestic; con-
Germs may do harm, but can never 90
good. AMANDA.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25
BY AUTHORITY.
PrnLlC-NO. =.


AN ACT making L vlropriations for the pay
ment of the Revolutionary and other Pen
sioncrs of the United States.
BE it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the United STATES
Of america in Congress assembled, That
the following sums be, and they are, here
by, respectively appropriated toward,
the military service of the year one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty-s'x, and
for the objects following, that is TO say
FIR the pensions TO the Revoluiiona-
ry Pensioners oil the United States, one
million three hundred and filty-,wo thou
sand seven hundred and ninety dollars.
For the invalid and half-pensioners, in
addition to an unexpended balance oil one
hundred and fifty thousand dollars, sixty
seven Thousand five hundred dollars.
For pensions to the widows and or
pbans, twelve thousand dollars.
Sec. 9. Ind be it further enacted, That
the said sums, respectively, shall be paid
out of any money in the Treasury not
otherwise appropriated.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Vice-President of the United States and
President of the Senate.
Approved-January Is, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25
From the Terre-Haute Advertiser.

Thomas Pucket against the World.
This gentleman Is resident farmer OF
this county-in personal proves few ex-
eel him, and Tor courage and veraci'y he
is respected among his neighbors. He
is remarkably active in driving cattle,
hogs, &c. through the woods. About
year ago while Mr.. Pocket was in search
of some hogs in the woods near Eel Ri
yer, he discovered Bear, and fastened
to cottage not far distant TO obtain gun,
but on his return the Bear had fled: be-
ing dissatisfied with himself for letting
the animal escape, he declared that
should such another opportunity occur,
he could and would drive bear home
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25
PUBLISHED FEEEIY,
LIPpINCoTT & ABBOTT.

LII TlNAOI G y nDO J
Terms Of s1i5scr1bti0H.--At the rate OF Two
DOLLARS ASH FlFrg cEXrs per ann,tin, ii punl
in adyance-or half yearly, in ady2nce, in
CASH Three D9Hi.rs st the end of the year.
Subscribers who pay in produce will be clarg-
ed Three Dollars per aunum, If they pay within
the year, in such articles, and at such times, as
ma. be agreed on by the parties. If they fail
10 pay at the time agreed on, or near il, they
then viii be charged Three Dollars cash. a
failure to give notice of a wish to dscQn-
tinue at the end of each term viii be consi-
,lered as new engagement. No paper TO be
discontinued (unless al the option Of the Ed
tors) until all arrearages shall have cen paid
.4dverhsements, not exceeding a square, viii
be inserted at 3 for the first, and 25 cents for
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion. A reduction
will be made to those who advertise by the
year.
- Letters to the Editors must be pos
paid or they will not be attended to.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25
CONGRESSIONAL EPITOME.
THURSDAY, JAN. 10.


Senate. The Committee on Naval
Affairs reported bill to establish Ma
val Academy. MIR. Benton, from the
select, committee on amendments to the
constitution, made a long report accom-.
panied by resolutions embracing plan
Tor The election OF President, SIC which
we viii endeavor to give our readers on
a future occasion. 5000 copies of the
report were ordered to be printed. Some
time WIS spent in the discussion of a bill
TO regulate the COLLECTION OF duties, &c.
which was laid on the table for the pre-
sem; and the Senate adjourned 10 next
Monday.
House Of Representatives.. Mr..
Hempbi!l from the committee On Roads
aud Canals, reported bill concerning
Internal mprovements. Resolutions
were laid on the table bv Mr. Dray,on.
respecting Notifications FOR the defence
of Charleston S. C.. and by Mr. iIolcomb
respecting the procurement OF several
lots of live-oak timber for the frames OF
6 steam batteries, l2 ships Of the line, s
Iriga,es and ) sloops OF war. A reso-
luton was adopted on motion Of Mr..
Cook on the subject of releasing w. L.
d Ewing from possibility for the pub
lie money Of which be was robbed; ano-
Their, presented by Mr.. Hayden was
adopted, relative to clearing the obslruc-
lions in the Allegheny river SO as TO open
steamboat navigation between Olean
aud Pittsburgh. The Judicial Bill was
aiken up in commil,ee, and the debate
continued; and at length, on motion OF
Mr.. Cook, the committee rose and re-
ported the bill without amendment. Ii
provides for three additional Supreme
Judges. A motion was made to reduce
the addition to two, and lost. Ayes go.
Noes ll9.
FRIDAY, JAN. 90.
The Senate did not sit.
House Of Representatives. A bill
| fora Naval School was reported. Mr..
Vance, from the military committee, re-
ported bill for the construction OF a
road from Detroit to For, Gra,iot in Mi
chigan Ter. The resolution respecting
the Notifications at Charleston, and the
timber for naval purposes, were adopted.
A resolution passed, on motion Of Mr..
Scott, to inquire into the expediency of
allowing those whose lands are forfeited
for non.comple.ion of payment, to enter
lands at the minimum price TO the
amount Of money paid by them on the
lands forfeited. Mr.. Scott laid reso-
luton on the table calling for statement
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25
From Niles Weekly Reqis.ar.

The Internal Yrade.-A ielter from
Maidstone, on the coast Of Area, dated
sept. IL, has the following horrible par
iicu!ars---" The French now engross all
HE trade in slaves. A few days ago VIC
had long end arAuous chase after
large frigate-buih corvette ship, whirh
we al las, ran along side of. sac proved
to be the French shin Orphce, With
cargo of seven hundred slaves on board,
and in a state that would have made your
heart ache to have seen. The rascas
had nearly all Of ihetn CHANEL by the
neck, or most of them; the rest by the
legs TO the deck and, to add to Il nor
ror of The thing, tic BOLTS were riVcl,cd,
thereby showing i, was no, the iptenlion
Of the monsters 20 let the innocent VIC
'i,ns Ct their cruelty loose Till the end O
die oyaee-she was bound TO Marli-
niqne. The between-decll was lit,lc
more than three feet high, and the eroanS
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
THE DREAMER-No. VIII.

THE DREAMER-No. VIII.
BY SIMON sNoRER, ESQ.
To weaker woman he assigned,
That soft'ning gentleness of mind,
That can, with sympathy impart
Its likeness to the rougher heart.
MooRE's FABLES.
I find my fair readers have given me
credit for great goodnature, and an ar
dent desire to obtain their good graces.
This has no doubt, induced the ladies,
whose lively cpistles |, with grea, plea
sure, substitute for my Own lucubraiions
this week, TO favor me with their cores
pondence. They may res, assured that
the Dreamer will do his utmost to rcme-
dy the evils of which they SO Justly COM
plain, as well as to deserve their COM
mendatioDs.
To Simon Snorer, Esq.
SlR-I beg leave 10 inform you tina,
your long piece about dreams i, consi-
t,ered exceptionable 10 some points; and
that few Of my friends requested me to
tell you Of it in letter, that you might,
as we hoped you would, amend your
fault. We do not know what propriety
there was in insinuating any thing about
the dreams OF married ladies'; seeing
you know nothing abou, them. How
ever, hope you did not mean any thing
disrespectful; and am, therefore, your
well.wisher.
CoRDELIA.
Mr. Dreamer,
VIVA, right had you, pray, 10 listen to
young ladies', when they were talking
amongst themselves And then to go
and put it in the paper l don't believe a
word of it: you just made it OUT ofyour
own head; and vow, I've great mind
TO declare that wouldn't have you il
you were to ask me. CLoRINDA.
P. S. You mustn't take what I've
said, too much to heart, for | wrote it
when was angry; and when l came to
read over your piece again, | found you
did not tell what we said, when you heard
US talking about the beaux: SO that
am not so angry now. Do, pray, tell m e
where your dormitory, as you call it, is.
l should like OF all things 10 go and sec
if you have any novels there, amongst
your books. Don't tell my name to any
body. CLoRINDA.
N. B. l don't m can that was one oil
the young ladies you heard talking:
don't believe said a word-hardly.
C..
Dear Mr. Dreamer,
Do, when you dream next time, try il
you cannot see when am to be married
They do not have any fortune-tellers
here, and can't find out for the life oil
me. Can't you get your likeness taken,
so that we can see what sort Of a looking
\ man you are-or else you might describe
your person in dream. If you we're to
get married, wouldn't you let your wife
clear up tho books and things! cam
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25

BY SIMON sNoRER, ESQ.
To weaker woman he assigned,
That soft'ning gentleness of mind,
That can, with sympathy impart
Its likeness to the rougher heart.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-02-25

AN ACT making 4vlropriations for the pay
ment of the Revolutionary and other Pen
sioncrs of the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27

$50 Reward

NTILL be given fertile apprehension of negro Bill.
w He calls himself WTLLLaM FOLEY Bils age
is about 81 years. height feet 10 II inches, color
that of dark mulatto He is likely, straight, mus
cular fellow very intelligent artul and daring; chews
tobacco to excess and has remarkable scar both on
his breast and cheek bone, occasoned bya burn when
infant He eoped without provocaton, and has pro-
badly shaped his to northern city, or to the
residence of Mr. Cockerell of Fauquier, Va who owns
his mother.
The above reward will be paid if taken north of the
Potomac and without the District $40 if in the Dis
trict OF in the Safe of Virginia
ALEXANDER HUNTER.
sept is. near Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
no. $685.
G & \. P. THOMPSON,
HAVE received per ships Shenandoah and BevideP
Ill "a, and other arrivals, theirsupply of
FAI.A GOODS.

AMONG THEM ARE
Extra Saxony blue, black, olive and mix'd cloths an9
cassmeres
Superfne and fine do. and double mled drabs
GA drab and olive earnaughts, pesse cloths, cassmere
shawls
Devonshre kerseys, drab and mixed plains
8-4, ga, 1914, ia, 124 and 1874 rose blankets
8, 3 l. and 4point do
White, scarlet, red green yellow and black fannels
swanskns booking and drapery baizes
Plain and figured black and coored bombazetts
variety of black and white and fancy colord prints
Jackonet cambrics, cambria and book muslins
Fancy cravat handkerchefs
A Irish linens, 5 4 and GA Irish sheetings
84, ga and 1914 damask and diaper table linen
Brown and bleached Russia sheetings, brown hollands
Bandanna company flag, Madras, black levantine, and
fancy silk handkerchiefs
Black sarsenets and Italian grapes
A super Sea Island shrtings, brown and bleacheS
common do.
Plaids, satnetts, ladies' and mems leather gloves
Cotton and worsted hosiery
Italian sewing silks, silk twist, sewing cotton
Patent Threads, buttons, pins, ribbons
Scotch and German osnaburgs
Shoe threads etc septlS'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
EaUcatiNn.

MIR. CADEN most respectfully informs the citizens
w of Alexandria and the public generally, that the
duties of his Academy were resumed On "Wednesday
the 9th inst As It'll his intention to take into his Ia
mily few young Gentlemen 6oarders, he soicts the
patronage OF those Parents and Guardians, who are de-
sirous of giving the children under their charge com
plete education. They may rest assured that the
strictest attention will be paid to the morals OF such as
NAV be committed to his care. From the competency
andinceatigabe industry of the achers, he believes
few institutions afford better opportunity of acquir
ing perfect knowledge of the Classics Mathematics,
and the various branches of an English education.
TERMS FOR BOARDING:
For Boarding and Tuition comprising, the several
branches of an English education and book-keep-
ing S5O per quarter
For Classics and Mathematics, extra do
Payments of Boarders be made quarterly in advance
TERMS FOR DAY SCHOLARS:
For Classics and Mathematics, sc. SO per quarter
For English and Bookkeeping, do
For English, do.
Stationary furnished at the store prices
The Academy is situated in the most healthy part of
Alexandria aug Io-om
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
By authority ofhe Sateof Ntginio:
Street Aotter!

GLASS; NO. 9
On the Alphabetical System, securedby Letters Patent
THE whole to be drascn in ONE DAY, at the IoUn Ha1
in Fredericksburg.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
GRAND STATE LOTTERY

OF M4RYLAND-N0 s,
The holder oftwo tickets two shares will be GER
tain of obtaining al least One Prize, and may draw
THREEf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
New boarding nMse.

MRS A. WASHINGTON late of Winchester, Yrs
WI gnia, having taken that spacious three story
brick house Kingstreet, opposite the store OF
Messrs. Hugh Smith & Co and fitted itup in suitable
manner, ready for the reception of boarders, by
the year, month"; or shorter period. If eXperience lr
mitted efforts please, will insure her success, she
does not despair of receiving her share of public pc
tronage.
The contiguty of her house to the steamboat wharf
renders it more convenient for persons travelling in thai
wav. than any other in town. sept l2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
Splendid Aottery!
Three Prizes of Ten thousand Dollars
ODD IND EVnN SYSTEM, Glass 8

Most Splendid Scheme in the United States.
CoHEN's OFFICE, ia, Market-st
Baltimore, Sept II, 1926.
ITUnder the authority of the General Assembly,
the following brilliant scheme presented to the pub
lic to be drawn the ODD and Even System, in con-
sequence of its unrivalled popularty-the whole IN
ONE DAY, and will take place in the City of Balti
more, under the superintendent of the Commission
ers appointed by the GOVERNOR and Council, on the
18th day Of November Neat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
The Washington City Canal Lottery,
Glass No. 2, will be drrwn 1.-THE City Hall on Wednes
day the 27thSept.
SCHEME.
TYI4EISS' s

Ofice-Corner Of King and ROyatstreefs, .atera.
where tickets to be had IN all the popular otte
ries soon to be drawn
Cash advanced for Prizes by B. o. TYLER, as
drawn All orders promptly attended to-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
SCHEME:

This scheme is formed with the letters n, anu ~
and is so arranged, that the holder of three tickets a.
& c. will be certain to get at least one fr11e' ana
NAV obtain 6lr, The Tickets are lettered and num-
bered as follows, viz: j.
A No IN. No &C. No. 3-A. No. 4-B. No 5
&C. No. GA. No. 7-B No sc. No. "A NO.
lob. No 11-C No. 12-And in this manner through
the whole.
MODE OF DRAWING:
On the dav of the drawing the three letters, A, x,
and G. will be placed in wheel, and one OF them
drawn out. which will entitle all the tickets (oemg
3931 having that letter them, to prize OF ~ each
with an equal chance for the CAPITAL, and
nrzes. An the numbers (from to 9,gsy lncusive)
will then be deposited in Wheel and all the prizes
abnre The lowest denomination in another, and the
numbers and prizes drawn alternately against each
other. until the prizes are all out
~ ticket drawing superiorprlze as mol restricted
from drawing an inferior also. Many tickets must
therefore obtain I'aco Prizes each. -,
prizes PAYABLE by the Corporation OF Fredericksburg
rtv DAYS after the drawing, subject to the usual de-
ducton of fifteenper cent.
IVos Tickets 50 So HalOes 81 Is; Quarters 623 Cents
- ''''' For sale in variety of numbers a.
J. II. kUNNELLS
LOTTERY and EXCHAAGE OFFICE, King
street, JAlerandria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
M. ..MiAler s. Sun
Gun-Powaer.

~ CASKS of F, FF, FFF powder, received from.
JU the mandatory at Newburgh, New-York, andi
of which subscription IS given below, for sale by
WM. FOWLE Co.
sROGERS' OR.fNGE GUN P0TVDER"
This article, remarkable for its superior purity.
proved BY critical experiments made at the Laborao
tory of Columbia College. and warranted by the pro-
prietor contain only about oneourh of the quantity
of residuum ncombustblc matter found in the best
English Canister powder 1t possesses the greatest
possible degree of strength and quickncss, and may
be known from all other powder by an orange stain
thrown out its igntion-a peculiarly indicating the
absence Of alkaes, and rendering it well adapted to
resist the effects of a salt or humid atmosphere
sept5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-27
al. G. Cazenove & Go.

HAVE FOR SALE
Muscovado sugars of various qualities
Refined do do
Retailing molasses, chocolate,
Coarse salt, sack salt, n. f. and w. l. Rum
Holland and American gin, Cognac brandy
Madeira, Sicily Madeira, French Madeira, ! Hines
Port, Claret, and various other
Old Whiskey, salad oil
Almonds. raisins, hlbefts
Hyson, Young Hyson and Imperial teas
Manufactured tobacco best brands
Rice, ctron, olives, winter and summer OIL
Cut nails and brads all sizes
Swedes iron, hoop do, nail and spike rods
Mess and cargo beef m fine order
Baltimore window glass ofai sizes
Russia hemp, soa leather
Sugar oaf and factory paper
Common writing paper: sperm and mould candles
CASTLE and yellow soap
German pipes and steel, etc. sept Is