davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

REVEREND JASPER ApAMs.-Th Through the
politeness Of friend We have been permitted
to peruse an Inaugural Address delivered in
Trinity Church, Geneva, New-York, by the
Reverend Jasper Anams, President of Geneva
College, and formerly Professor of Mathemat-
les in Brown University. The address, taken
as whole, is highly creditabo TO its talented
and excellent author and is decidedly superior
to any thing Of the kind We have ever read
If there be any objection 20 be urged against
it. it is its extreme length, elaborate style, and
tho vast, and perhaps unnecessary research it
displays
We say this, because such is our opinion,
and we think, that if Mr.. Adams had evinced
less pcdantry, the Address would have had n
much happier effect, ON the mind Of the gen.
eral reader. 1t is, however, a very valuable
production. and a perusal Of it cannot fail to
produce beneficial effect on those who "thirst
after alcdge," and arc solicitous Of acquir-
ing useful Information, relative to the early
history Of the rise and progress, Of literature
and the sciences.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

NrGRo ALBINo.-Ths following account
man, is copied from London paper, and
extra ctcd from report Of tho case by Doctor
Hamilton.
'Thi, was the case Of man aged so, in
whom the change Of color surpcrvenod upon o
surgical operation, the nature Of " hich IL not
explained, although il had been attended with
perfect success. Previous TO his met linorphosc
he had suffered considerably from an asthnat-
ic compll lint, which from tho time ceased to
annoy him. After The operation. the cicatrx
Of rhe wound remained white; the back Of his
hands were the first parts that changed color,
then the foro-arn, and so the change pro :eed-
ed in the upper extfemltes. Ii tlen took
place in tho lover, while white spots began to
manifest themselves on the breast and shoul.
ders. In tho year 1890, and in the course Of
a twelv emonth after these changes began, the
lower limbs we're perfectly white, with the cx-
cepton Of a few greyish spots that were OBJ
servable hero and there. The head was SO
white, that its color could be seen through The
hair, which retained the original hue. The
surface OF tho breast, belly, and back, was dot
ted with black shining spois.'
REMARKS. There was during the last year.
a negro man, Iesiuent oi tn's Town, Dut a ma
two of Virginia, whose case bore a strong re-
scmbanco TO the one copied from the report
Of Doctor Hamilton. AT the age Of about for
ty five or fifty, he discovered change in the
skin Of his left thumb, which boro white as
pect, and spreading, soon covered the whole
surface of lis hand, and afterwards extended
TO his face and body. When we las, saw him
his breast was as perfectly white as that of
white man, but his face was strangely marked
with white and black spots, which gave him
mos. ropolsive aspect, and taken altogether,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

De WITT CLINTON. From the late polit-
cal movements in Now-York. and some Of the
Southern and Middle states, we are left to in
fer, that the distinguished individual whose
name heads this article. is now considered to
ted States. This is a source OF regret to US
not becau,e we are hostile to Mr.. Clinton. but
because we fear that the efforts his friends are
about making is not made from real belief
disposed TO bring the Presidential question to
the House of Representatives.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

ONE woRD ron PETER WILKINS Pc
ter wilkins. the anufaeturer and journalist,
in his last paper insists, that Oriogenarian,'
is a legitimate word, aud has been used from
the days of Doctor Johnson. by Mr.. Jefferson
John Adams and himself, 'and other great
,oriters'--how modcst---and is % be found in
almost every language. Now as we said be-
fore. there is no such word as OctogenarIan,'
La down by any photographer; and we chal-
le~gc honest Peter, TO produce the slightest
authority for his assertion.
We admit that the word has been used Wy
Peter and other great WRITER'S since the days
,f Doctor Johnson, but insist that it has not
been used by NJ. Jefferson; and again we chal-
lenge him TO produce the least authority for
MS assertion.
Bat admitting that there is such word, it
3 evident that Peter did not know the mean
ing Of it when he used it; for he says that the
united ages Of the twenty seven Octogenarians.
amour cd 20 two thousand, three hundred and
severity five years, whereas the word, taken i:
its common acccptation, signifies the term d
eighty years, which will make the united ages
Of the twenty seven 'Octogenarans, amount &c
| ttcenfy one hundred and sirty years. Sc
much for Peter wilkins.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

comparative statement Of tho imports Of
cotton into Liverpool. for the first eight months
of the years 1924, 1875. 1876, and 1927, re.
spectjvelv. gives the following aggregates, viz:
-lS24, 345.l7s bales; 1925, 532 ,O2l; 1926,
400,93l. 1927, 599,3G7.
Tie rcce;p pts into the treasury Of the Island
Of Cuba for the list wear, amounted To seren
miNi0ns Of dollars; Of which there re,naned.
At the beginning of the present year--nfler de-
frayng every expense-more than half Il mil
lion.
Nithaniel Snelson, teller Of the Branch
Bank of Vrg MIA a, Petersburg, absrondcd on
Sunday, list inst. with upwards Of 10 900 IN
notes Of the Virg mia Bank principally Of S 90
each, and payable at tho Branch at Peters
burg; and also upwards Of 1000 in notes of
the United States Bank.
The apartment constructed in the rear Of Tho
State House, for the reception of Chantrev's
Statue Of Washington, is now completed. Tho
statue was conveyed ihi'her yesterday, and
the workmcn now pcd in fitting il up
for the pedestal. II viii probably br re idy for
erection on the 's' of November. TIE cover-
ing has moi vet been rem vod. Mass. Journal.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

quorum. Tho consumpto on Of this drug
is almost incredible. 1t is an immense Article
Of commerce, and an interesting paradox; from
its extensive usefulness in modifying and alle-
waiting the most painful diseases, while ut the
In the year 1900, 46,sOs pounds were consum-
ed in Europe. and the quantity has increased
annually ever since.
The Bengal Government derived a revenue
OF 594,97sl from the sale Of opium in 1901
and the exports from Calcutta to China alone,
in :sll, amounted TO 67,7slL The supply
of Calcutta opium in 1917, is rated as follows:
Bengal $50 chests. Malta 1000 do. Snug
gled 800, Turkey l,OOO--l3 O7O chests.
Although this article is prohibited by the
Chinese government, yet 1900 chests are an
nnall lly sent TO Canton, and about Az, 900 pounds
are imported every year into London.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

be was far moro offensive. than the kackest
negro that ever danced upon the banks of the
Congo
Although he ondeavoured to make those who
did not know him. believe that he was white
man. and had been accidentally stained by su-
mach, ho confessed, to those who knew him,
that he was a negro, and runaway slave from
Norfolk, Virginia. Ho was about the age OF
fifty or City five. and after residing among us
one or two years. suddenly disappeared, and
since then, we have no, seen or heard OF h'm.
AS man answering his description, was ad-
vertised in the Virginia papers as runaway
slave, it is most likely, that on discovering the
easy communication between this place and
Norfolk, he departed for more remote region.
His features were those OF Guinea negro; his
hair was curled and closely matted, and from
the r.por. Of tho above case, we have not a
doubt, that he was, what is technically denom-
mated Negro Albino.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

A gentleman who was IN Paris about six
weeks ago, states that Mr.. Sykes, formerly Of
the NeWYork Coffee House, was then in that
city, living in very handsome style.
Tie vevnv papcr Of the ,4,h inst. contains
the snboired spe ,imcn Of Pulpit Eloquence;
few davs since, Jealous clergyman. rot IT.
ty miles from Madison, in the MIDST of his SER
mon, made the following laconic hit ~ th. ab-
snrd f'sh'on Of wearing corsets: NV dear
sisters, have no doubt but that there are cor
SET ho'rds enough in this congregation. if col
lec'ed together, to shingle n hen-roost
PnbHrt Feeling. Al late parade Of m
Artillery Comp'nv, in Montpelier, Vermont,
on The day Of election, 4 National salute was
frcd. just as the Last gun was discharge an
officer stepped fo-'h and loudly deca red. this
IN honor Of General Jackson, so three cheers
my lads or went the gun. Int so Jack
'on-fke wcro the corps and spectators. that
ro, sicgle cheer was heard by the now chop
fallen officer.
Sir w. SCOTS now work 'The Chronicles
of the Cnnonrate.' in two volumes, consists Of
three fales-The Highland Widow, Tho Two
orovcrs' and the Surgeons Daughter Tfe
ilrsf two will occupy one volume, ard the last
'he second. They will appear about the end
OF this month, and will he followed by Tho
Tales Of Grandfather from the samo pen, in
November
Flogging has been abolished in the British
army in fndis,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

as,ice of the Legislature, we dismiss ths cub,
ect, with our humble bencdictions. and sincere
prayers for its success
The subject of Imprisonment for Dobt. as
we'll as that which relates 10 the creation Of
system regulating Binkruptcies,we understand,
will also bo taken up, and although We are
prepared to allow, that there is much to be
said on both sides of both questions. our own
feelings, incline us 10 regret. that a law pro-
hbi,ing Imprisonment for debt, cannot const-
tutionally bo established. But since this can
net be done, we topo that the rigour Of the
laws will be so far altered as to deprive tho
creditor Of the power Of imprsonlng the debt
or. so long as he pays tho dollar Considering
all bankrupt laws in open defiance to the Con-
s,i,utlon, we cannot advocate their establish
inent, and now dismiss the several subjec,s Of
which we have spoken, 10 the wisdom Of the
General Assembly.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

for sams ysars held an improper intimacy wnh
har husband, and that her children were the
odspring Of tho Illicit loves oftheir paren's,-
and that daily bshoIding this, earth afforded
her no 10y, whilst her tormsnters lived and for
the sake Of domestic peace. she sought and
comple,sd their destruction.
She manifested no compunc'ions Of con-
scisnco appeared composed and happy. and ex-
pressed her entire willingness to expiate her
crimes on the gallows. 1t was now deemed in
portant to watch her. lest. in a moment Of re-
turning reason. she nigh, escape the vengeance
If her country. and eludo the justice. of her
couniry's laws.
Eight or ten Of tho neghbors. consented to
hooa spent in eager conversation touching the
aIar. When the woman remarked, that she
wished to step into her bedroom for mo-
men,; ana as she rose to proceed to tho apart
msn,. one Of the company also rose to guard
her. to which sho objected, and hoped, that no
one. world for delicacy's sake, enter the pri-
vate apartment Of female. Repulsed by her
manner. and language. tho gentleman resum-
ed his seat. and the woman entered her bed
chamber. and remaining thero longer than was
expected, she was called for, but no reply be-
ing returned. tho door was opened, VIXEN L"
the astonishment and confusion Of tho comPa-
ny. she had fled, they knew not how. or whith-
or. taking witlfsher, her two infant children:
and from that hour to this has never been
hoard Of Evory effort was made TO detect
her but in vaia, for aided by her superior ad-
dress. she eludsd tue vigilance OF man, and
the vengeance of her country. II is difficult
to say. in what way she eloped. as there was
but one window in the room, and that was
safely fastened down. and though the whole
country is composed Of Il ligh, sand and !osm
which easily takes the impression of whatever
treaes il, no traces of her were ever discover
ed; and the probability is, that she vet lives, to
wander around the world, a scos-ge and a
plaque spot. 10 human existence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

Theatrical .nemoranda. Mr.. Forest will
commence a short engagement al the Federal
street Theatre, Boston, next week. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hilson arc performing at the fremont
Theatre. Mr.. Cooper has closed short en-
gagemcnt at the Philadelphia Theatre, and s
about sailing for England, TO filfl an engage
ment at Drury Lane. Mr. Kcan at the last
dates, was performing at the new Theatre, Pa
ris. Mr.. Macready is engaged at the Covcnt
Garden establishment.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
Goat the Court of Cessation Of p,r;.

H-At the Court of Cessation of Paris n
point Of Jurisprudence has just been decided,
which it is hoped. may tend to check the prac-
tcc of Duclling, at least as far as married men
and fathers Of families are concerned. A Mr..
Lelprrian was tried for the murder Of a MIR.
Gnrel in a duel. Lelorrian was acquitted of
the murder, but was sentenced at the suit of
the widow. To the payment Of damages to the
amount Of 10000 francs to her. and 1000 francs
10 her children. 10 be paid when they come of
age, with interest to that period
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31
BY THE STEAM BOAT.

% AHH . ~
y'"S S s
BARKER, we received the New-York papers
= ,,.;u T.. e.
On Monday evening. E&tTac's VIII DC iouno
-, r.. ;,,.,,,oon,. i. fo,, Cons,,n,;,on,.
oeio". ihe 'h'eN'ec"'e "'"' "'N'"s'1"'"'oP'o'
will be found particular " interesting.
WIZ " '"'"~
From The Conn er id Aaptrtiser IF Monday evening
,.rrsr rr ptvr1poc.
Rv the psstr, .in sila, kicbai. Cr., Lenrv i,o.v.
!J M . ~; ,ot III ci,n !, ,c,rooi ,,Lci ~. .o 1 ,h ottL
-, @ ." h !, ' ,i,d Gl. of onlon na, ~, =, i nI "
, ua ssd S, nav and ;noo nn i" ,bo 9th sn, L
cg,i,e. summary o., Their heir. contents e,, follows
Mr Mean, an !S"; % "a' 10 nave maze his appearance Dr"y
RE IN NEW. ON ,. army in Georgia po,...,e, no DoI,u
l -; W. ". n, ,'s roms,I All. t Iva J 10 Potna' h
interest," oe'hs 0"y 0' n'd names ana Idle hom-
"' xu.,.. c..., h.. .Ji-..s,J Ion, ,.,,a. III -.
Sin, on "a snsn ,a ,h Ed,or If h r;o,a WIN w
P."f W " ,h . .,. ,sd a. ~, .. ~ "teAy
n,nnd a rSnr to lin mh,s by ,J so,
n".n naae roam "Ds '' wv '"-' ~' ""'" W
nav. a, '. ~ . ,.,,rr Il, I, ;v.,,,o, M ur.,;..,,,s.
70 r a IT,, a Las ''e"
aS, 'a.''u 70 ~ Az o' ~ ,h h;J ,,.,n, 70 ,; ,
n... !; .',I io he wi,bou an, f,undaon N.'
% ~ nuoS s t;sd % po, dm % %, hs A., -" :; ~. os
er,h '.ar oS III; av. ~ 49, - 49, ~ - "~
~: .;.a, us' C,h .lo;, ,.,. s,J nj, ,b. ao,h all .
, ," "e .s. @ nmf , ,,', ~ ,h anJ ' II -. o t ~.
we on" v, pa '"" vi ~, I, i i e. A., III, iiT T -
;..;i.a ~ " - - IN VII, ~ ioi,'.,"I n,,,lar As
-. y, a., ,eal,,,d Ios e;n a, Ly I,, enx,r,m.,, Z;
reI,nJ and lss, IN m, &c Of 6e Inc, pro,prsa m, a
me- m minc no,rant;ae >, Iauon on Ioa d L Ha,,b
wa ,be f,h i lie cam, ne, be,nr leJ l., an INN ss IL
on, vi" n 0i wai VIII l " S 81 -" '''
The ronduc OF the sppni. sas, dece, cutting ou,
sie "g GnGe no gun 81 e & Gua'. ". Of has
e>se.ed esoe =" ''N'' ''' "'''
Tie reesgrgh Jou nal snnonec' that her ImPeisi high
ne'' i,e u,%% h,'n Ds nn h wa wa i'ee''
nf ships nked in The pon Of hi.u vp TO Aur.
2sd, va, lit7j sailed iCCG.
II IS 'a'd na' me ooeAaae ' o. A's''s 'ne t'en'""s
TG1is IF Greer.-TLt C,u ie OF Il. sd ull .s,. 4cn
nhd, %, at the h",, the ioarh instant she Nj St at
Il y Welding 70 .lcir demands" The Sun n the .sm.
ae contain he following cont G'aion Of what had te,nt
e Allied rors. "' ''''H~'@ o.
irem ne Lo'dn S,n rs ltso.
hF n'' s'n5f ,, "',h s'hId Lon" t,,d,, anorrotn
re II &c IId rcwe, snd hat em ior .aen %
.ase he efne, "eI egsed ssnee'ssay oie ped
tt ,,,, vpi.h h., b.d 'aJ vJ' & nhe. 70 ".
ireeee.
aPesrs 'ha on The ION oi Angu the Am a';'do'. Of
Gni o ion" .i,nsJ l., lbsr,, eonta;s .' q
tie stance Of HE iTepty'
repiy snS nts! f,tned TO 'an note Gu the 9cb An-
fe o,,e e ii 3D. ,he Am asado, sen. ,n, n es I"so o.
m'n'to ue Rei ia, nd to reeei.e The sPy
VI" verbal ana e'd 10 he MOT decided 'e' ms te 'tiu-
in III. # ., nj The same ,ime 10 s =.
de aa en- mrde b! a.e IuAi! Go,erlnem eL ua-
are na he ,@ e'",s' etio H,'4'i'n I -. A
| a ,hn Tai ! G;,nji - .rha, i M 80 Iet' u We W "n' "ha'
cn OF whaa hid IA" tan pi e, hu ubde thsi
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

cc;- We had received no intelligence from
tho General Assembly, in session at Kingston, :,
when our paper went to press
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

fo1 him. though il should cost him ysars 10
perform il, TO let him know. and il should be
done. 20 Monsieur" replied the little dy-
ing man tell me, vas dat you dianair or
you brakefass cat you did make. an vaI die
happie."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-31

The p0e,ical efusion Of e has been re-
ceived, but it came too late for this days pa
per.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-13
MattaWoman Fishery for Sale.

TIME subscriber offers for SALE that well known FISH
Il cry AMI the FARM attached to it, at the mouth OF
Mattawom Creek on the Potomac River, in Charles
county, Maryland, of which he is the proprietor
This is the first Herring Fishery the river and Shad
are also taken at it in considerable Quantities The
land and water custom both very extensive and in
creasing annually. The improvements consist of 4
large brick dwelling, salt and store houses houses for
the accommodation of the hands, and sheds for curing
fish, with watts and stands sufficient to contain ut
time three thousand barrels. There be put up
thisshore with ease, ten thousand barrels in season -
The apparatus consists OF two large Scines, very
pcror boat capstans Of the most improved kind, lamps
for lighting the shore, and every other convenience to
be found the best establishments; all in complete
order. The improvements have been made, and the
apparatus constructed within the last four years. ANIL
every thing of the best materials The expenditure
on this shore, has been in that time upwards of seven
thousand dollars.
This Fishery has produced, clearof all current er-
penses willappear from his books, for the three
years. when shed by him person. interest per an
mum upwards ofthirty thousand dollars.
The tract ofland adoinng contains about 100 acres
all frstrate river low grounds-more than half OF 1t
has been MANFRED to produce ten barrels of corn per
acre, and every year, third part might be manfred
from the oifa of the shore-lt lies beautifully level.
and there is about l0acres of reclaimed marsh, ready
to put down grass.The farm is good tor 500 barrels
of corn and from 800 1000 bushels Of wheat, or 80
hogsheads OF tobacco per annum
Having removed permanently, from that part of the
country, wild now be sold for little more than the acn-
al cost othe improvements The most reasonable time
will be given the payments provided their Puhctu-
alityis well secured. me-,
Should il not be disposed of previously, he wiHst
IL again tn person, the coming season.
Letters seeking further Marv1aOd until
the LIST Of Nav and afterwards to Williamsburg, VIZ
ginia, will meet prompt attention.
march 2-1swH y. MA2ON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-13

a. G CaZenove & 20.
H3VE FOR S7LE,
0nn Casks cut nails and brads
OsTO 50 bags green coffee
SIS bags Sumatra pepper
90 hhds New Orleans sugar
so bb!s refined sugars and 5 boxes candy
50 boxes chocolate
1000 bushels ground alum salt
500 sacks fine salt
so bbls mackarel
90 hslf bbls do
40 hhds whiskey
30 bills do
200 boxes Baltimore window glass
% do assorted snutls
II do pipes ~
100 kegs manufactured tobacco, different brahds'
9's, los, lbs and pound rolls
Is boxes best lump tobacco
10 do Genoa ctron
$50 do bunch, muscatel and bloom raislns
SO bags soft shelled almonds
u boxes CASTLE soap
10 casks winter strained sperm oil
Is do summer strained do
Tyson and Guupowder tea
Letter and writing, wrapping and sugar.ioaf paper
5000 lbs couonyarn
$40 packages Of domestic, cotton & WOODEN goods
Wine bottles, demijohns
Hoop iron, German steel
Is bales German linens
100 pieces Russia sheeting -
Y do ravens duck
100 do sail duck
10 eases mems black and drab hats
An invoice of Swiss goods, consisting OF
Plain and figured muslins,
Capsand colarets, g7inny bags, &c june IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-13
go Reward.

NOR apprehending and securing in Jail, BILLY
ricksburg. Johnson is large light mulatto. about
Ave feet ten or eleven inches high, has bald head,
large beard and whiskers, scar on his upper lip, on
the left side, small piece off the lower part of the
right ear; is subject to breaking out and niamma-
ton his right ANGLE, little above the joint If he
walks much in warm weather, which has left some
scars about 40 years Of age, is shrewd fellow, can
read and wrte and suspect will try and as free
man; had on blue cloth coat, with metal buttons,
black homespun wastcoat and pantaloons. Twill give
the above reward if he is secured, and information Is
given to the Mayor of Fredericksburg so that he gets
him. HENRY I'll hHOuh'
King George County, va. April 15-17 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-13
Hardware Store

Corner Of King and Poyal streets.
TOHN c. MANDELL has just received per ship.
% Pioneer. from Liverpool, general assortment OF
hardware and Cutlery,
which, with his former stock, makes his assortment
complete, consisting in part OF
Ivory. stag, for buck and self tip handle knives and
forks
Rogers penkniyes and razors, scissors, shears
Needles, shutters and trays, walters, bread trays
Spurs, Whips. dressing cases, spittoons
Stair rods and eyes
Shoe butcher, drawing, satdier's and straw knives
Antlirons, shDyels and tongs, Tenders
Commode and glass knobs, curtain pins
Candiestcks, lamps, hinges, bolts, latches, spriSs
Screws, brass case, iron wire
Stock, pad, till, trunk, cupboard and horse locks
Nails, augers, chizels, gouges, planes and irons
Files, axes, hatchets
PANEL, tenant, compass and wood saws
Cotton, wool and horse cards
Tea and bell metal kettles sad, grid and waffle irons
Britannia metal and iron spoons, trowells
Curry combs, trace, halter and backbanc CHAINS
Shoemakers' tools, saidlery and harness furniture
Coach aces, fringe and tassels
Waldron's grain and grass scythes, sickies. hoes
Shovcls, spades, ploughs castings, etc.
ALso-Gilt frame mantle aud pier looking glasses
Marle 90 do do 90
britannia coffee, tea, sugar and cream pots
plated table casters canesticks, shutters and tray
with variety of other articles which Will be SOLO
nm accommodating terms. . may 81