davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-31

tan, Neaie Rice, benjamin Parker and others are
Plaintiffs,
against
lee atse Of Lewis C. Tyler, dec. and John Minge,
SH Defdts.
shall, on the 10Th day Of April next, pro-
coed TO sell, on the premises, the tract of land in
the proceedings mentioned, called &c New West
burg containing about 32f acres, lying on James
River in the county of Charles City.
The land above described, will be sold, subject
TO the dover of the defendant Elizabeth b. Tyler,
and en- credit Of 6, IL, Is s. "a months. Bond
and security will be required, and the title re-
tanned until the purchase money IL paid.
CHAS. l.. WINGFiELD, I'm. S. C. c. w. d.
or one of his Deputies.
March 49, IO2-tds
THE OLD SWAN TAVERN.
TrIJE Subscriber has taken lease this old
i and respectable house, which has lately
dcrgone a thorough repair. This establishment
now has greater conveniences than it ever before
possessed. 1t is situated on III. street, (Shockoe
fIiID within few steps OF the Capitol. The pro-
prietor pledges himself to do every thing in his
power to give general satisfaction. His bedding
shall be comfortable; his table provided with the
best the market affords; and his stable furnished
with the best fodder hay, oats and corn, together
der his management, the undersigned hopes this
house will regain the high reputation which
II bore in old times. Travellers, and his old
toners and friends, particularly invited to call
and Judge for themselves. His prices shall be
moderate, to suit the hard times.
JOHN TALMAN.
March %. 1O5-6
RicSmond RoIIing s Shilling Jihii, and Nail
Factory.
VIE HAVE for sale large stock Of Cut Nails of
w our own manufacture, made of Swedish inn
uorted Iron and the quality warranted. We are pre-
pairing to execute orders for all the various sizes
from Sd to 4Od in casks containing from 100 to 200
lbs each; Also brads horse shoe, iron rods s. roll
ed iron of different descriptions; are determined
TO sell az low as as any that be imported, and
wa invite our country friends and merchants, ge-
neraIly to call and examine the goods before they
purchase We have lately erected a'Spke Ma
chine of an immense power and new construction,
calculated TO cut froin to 8 inch spikes, which
can be substituted for the wrought, that are no
better, aud far more costly.
p. HAXALL & co.
March IL. tO3-lm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-31
Erecutiue UfpdrfWenf,
L,,b 2I 1900.

ErecUtIUe IIfpdTIHIofI,
FEB. II, 1929.
vxpopogAIs ,,gt. ,ee,;y,d II this Department for ht
purchase ofhs Gan.pots in the Peuen,sry Terms es'h
Ts Disposed TO purchase viii give 10 Their Pr'Po' "hoo
dtsy. x,~,n-,
BY order, WA. n. RICHARDSON.
E,h o. 95-U
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-31

China, Glass Sr Earthen TV1re
n n s. Maiden Laus between, Water and Front Street
SS1 New York.
$50 Package, Eahenwae, containing edge plates dishes.
C ehambeis, bowls pitchers, edged blue plates,
twihiers, dhe &C. landing from ships Geo. Csnuins
Caledonia, John Jay, Jubilee and others from Liverpool
no Gases Glass Ware, containing and pint
pint hsif aud ouehrd Pint tmber.; sale the
paetsse, IsPaeked country merchants, liberal
as by any house in the Union
b. HEMPSTED.
Also, for sale as ADORE,
complete nsoItmeut VI looking srsse shell aud horn
combs Ladies. travelling work baskets, Antique Oils, .uuG
boIe', necklaces, and Pari, Fancy Goods, generally
N. York, Maoh II. IcS-I6,
n LII fsisons having claims against the Richard
80 jones' decd, requested TO make them known 10
without delay This notice will he relied bsr
mands not asserted before the full annst OF the
sets of sid estate. A. DABNEY, adm'or
Feb. IS. 97-2,wSM's he will ed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-31
NOTICE.

NNSNAS committed 70 the Jail Of Gle, county Vs. on the
w Goth day Of December. 1928 As ruuawsy, mu.atto
who calls himself Henry Bird; that he an
that he raised Essex County, Vs. HOBBS
Henry Bird had when Committed blue woelenjean
aud pantaoUns Old wool hat aud Of other
in his possession believed ~ he stolen Henry Bird
.hsda, darker than bright muao he Ia, large hesrd and
large WHISPERS, about five feet
hsh between % 80 Of appears smart, iDe
lin.
The owner, requested to toward, prove
property pay charges aud take hun swsy, will
de.t with according TO law. MoRroNP. EMMONS,
for WIN. Smith, J. u. O.
Feb. 81. e5-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-03-31

p s. For the Balance OF the purchase money after paying
the amount Of 500 nere aud charge, of sale, the
chaser will be allowed credit of and year., upon
giving bond With approved security and deed Of trust the
land. II. @. BOSWELL for
Self, and a. Error Of
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16
FOR THE DELAWARE REGISTER.
REMEMBRANCE.

Oh! there is yet one lonely light
That dawns upon the hour of sadness,
A chastened beam, vision bright,
More welcome than the thrill of gladness.
1t is that pure, that pensve ray
Reflected far from joys departed,
Remembrance of life's earlier day,
The thought of those, now far away,
The prayer, the tear, that oft will stray,
That soothes the broken hearted:
The bosom wrung with present pain
And sickening oft, in deep distress,
Turns to the past, that bright domain,
Flies to its Eden bowers again.
Where all was peace and happiness.
AS turned the dove her weary wing
When storms around her bosom pressed
No branch of hope could comfort bring,
The world was all dreary thing,
She sought her earlier rest
All! thus remembrance homeward flies.
When gathering ills around us press,
To happier days-to cloudIess skies,
To earlier joys-to brighter eyes,
10 scenes we left in loveliness;
But oh! how oft the trembling dove
Must watch Ger many mournfuI token
Ut ruined bowers, of faded love,
The fairy fabric brightly wove;
The ark of peace is broken. THronop,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16
a FATHER,s REpRooF To ms PRoELIGArE 81.

Come not TO mel-thy words are vain.
False as thy treacherous heart within:
Come not to me-'tis grief, tits pain,
To lsren to thy voice of sin!
My pardon would's st thou hope to win.
Blot from my mind thy later years:
Pm weak-despar hath worn me thin!
I'm blind-my sight is lost with tears!
What would'st thou say An Angels tongue
Could not excuse that guilty deed
Is not thy life one scene of wrong;
Crime after crime, like waves, succeed!
My heart, my aged heart, doth bleed,
To name such infamy as thine:
Begone! my spirit would be freed;
Away! thou art no son of mine.
Alas! that must bless the day
On which thy virtuous mother died;
She said her loss thou should'st repay
Should'st be my help, my Joy, my pride
My help!-it made me poor to hide
Thine earliest character from blame!
My joy!-look! blindness hath replied;
My pride!-what, thou!-oh shame! oh shame.
Bend thy proud knees, and from the dus,
Call on thine injured God to hear;
Forsake thy wretched haunts: be just
Ere shameful death and shames career.
Wiring from those eyes of s,one tear
And may it be star to save;
But never more approach me near,
Till am dead, in my calm grave!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16
THEODORE.
From the Episcopal Waterman.
THE CURSE OF JUDAH.

Upon us let his blood" they cried.
And on our children, comep'
In heaven twas heard, though naupbt 70
And earth and air were dumb
lime rolled along; reserved on high
Remained that awful curse.
Burden of loftlest prophecy,
Theme OF myst ious verse.
inOu VINO hast ne'er in peace or war
-, 10 strangers bowed the knee,
my princes like the morning star,
Thy people as the sea!
The blood, the curse, invoked that dov
ger thee in vengeance came.
Thy brightness in the dust to Law,
Thy princes and their fame.
1t came thy lofty heart to bow,
And waste thy pleasant land
1t swept the glory from thy brow,
The sceptre from thy hand.
1t met thee on the tented field,
1t met in tower and hall:
1t weighed to earth the warriors shield.
And burst thy rampant wall!
1t hurled thy temple from its base;
And still that curse denies
On every shore resting-place
Beneath the eternal skies,
on iand, on sea, in storm, in calm.
Inc avenger shall not sleep;
ana sun beneath her ruined palm
Must Judah sit and weep.
Weep, Judah! weep-thy lonely shore
Is emblem'd by that tree;
Thy milk and honey' flow No ,,,
Or flow no more for thee.
re. shait thou turn thee to that blood,
Thy might be as the river-food.
Thy people as the seal
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16
KNOWLEDGE.

m g Needs ond IIyJJ EVo,noro >, H. ~ ,I
Pelham. ~ '''0 N"'"'
ste n,;dn;ch. .o,,n. 49, ,.,.-,
Tho obao,ho. shnIa : ;.S ialnP wnIch oef
Is WIDELY snread S ,ho sa ITS i9hey Deam'
VIII fInSs au :. ' ~ .ailou i c
pho dn aeeas u, youth our ieverlsh dream
M n0 dneam' tne tnIsl' the wild desire,
Aro',nd t 70 ro yes u nSne hno'0!
Snd AL III ioa .h ABOVE apoye aspire
nu u.'"N 'ne Ufea'h Oh heaven below
from on , ocean, EARTH the stars, the sky,
Al 40 . III. mysterious Natures pail,
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16
From the Western Recorder.

The following beautiful lines form idle picture Of the
fancy Howmany female bred up ease, in auence and
choice has been doomed length realize the sad reverse
which is here described
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16
soLILoQUY OF A DRUNKARD's WIFE.


y y y Time was, when much he lov'd me.
When we walk'd out at close of day T. nhae
The vernal breeze-ah, we'll do remember,
How then with careful hand, he drew my mantle
Round me! fearful lest the evening dews
Should mar my fragile health. Yes, then his eye
Look'd kindly on me, when my heart was sad.
How tenderly he wip'd my tears away,
While from his lips the words of gentle soothing,
In softest accents fell.
How blest my evenings, too, when wintry blasts
Were bowling round our peaceful happy dwelling
o, it was sweet, the daily task perform'd,
By the swept hearth, and cheerful fire. to sit
With him ov'd: 10 view with gistening eve,
And all parents fondness, the budding graces
Of our little ones.
4 Then We had father,
My lovely babes, now more than helpless orphans
Thy mother more than widows grief has known;
Yes, sharper pangs than those who mourn the dead.
Selz'd on my breaking heart, when first knew
My louer htSband-O, my earthly ALL
Was dead to virtue When saw the man
My soul too fondly lov'd, TRANSFORMED to brute,
U, 1t was then tasted gall and NORWOOD!
Then, the world LOOKED dreary! fearful clouds
quick gather'd round me-; dark forebodings came.
The grave before terror now it smil'd
long'd to lay me down in peaceful rest,
There to forget my But liy'd:
AND U, my Cod what years of woe have FOLLOWED!
l feel my heart is broken. He who vow'd
To cherish me-before Gods altar yow'd
Has done the deed And shall then upbraid him.
The husband of my youthful days--the man
FOR whom gave my virgin heart away
Patient I'll bear it all
Peace, peace, my heart!
lis almost DER. few stormy blasts
And then this shatter'd sickly frame will fall,
And sweetly sumber-where the weary rest
The wicked cease from troubling!
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16
NIISERIES.
BY WILLIAM e. BRYANT.

BY WILLIAM T.. BRYANT.
To be compelled to listen the story of an honest
who has been unfortunate and possess the Of
relieving his dsesses-a full heart and empty pocket
10 have as much of sound principle will keep silent
when company of slanderers, like flock of buzards round
stray horse regang themselves upon character know
ing that you deemed ideot for being fluent
scandal
Passing along the streets in attendance upon lady who
speaks loud to leave you in a confusion of doubt
know whether she is addressing the world yoursepek
ing to the public mildly replying in your private No
small misery.
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16

vi" the gift of POETRY halow every place which IL moves 10
breathe round perfumes of the
and to shed over tint more magical than the blush morning"
The Delaware register, or, Farmers', manufacturers' & mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1829, 1829-05-16

Mint EStabtishment-One of the papers contains notice
that nec Mint Establishment is TO be erected in Phla
deha and states that lot Of land has been purchased by
the government on which to place the buildings genius
who might be mistaken for the original of Jonsons Lquo
rary Character studying the paragraph at the
OF Congress street, and after silent contemplation OF see
raj minutes gave the paper his companions requesting him
to observe how much earlier the year they got their ups
at the South, than in Boston. Boston Paper
Learning by Sght-A master of evening school, in
village Cheenha, ondeavorng to beat the alpha
bet into the head of of his scholars but he found the
task almost hopeless The MASTER enraged the boys stu
pdy showing him the letter A. asked him whether he knew
that letter? Ees, zur,' the reply What il them"
said the master doant nav, zur, answered the boy
- How is that, srrah; you said you knew but just this
minute ~ " Ay, zur SO does; very well by eight
but dro if recollect his namen'-LOndOa Paper.
AT court martial, young Irish officer, when questioned
whether he had not given the lie to certain REPLIED
No: only said that either he the Colonel had told lie,
and that was sure it wasn't the Coonel''
finished coquette at ball. asked gentleman her
which she held in her hand "No madam answered he,
proceeding to use it, but can fan ti1t''
Things By their right Names-A coored lady went into
store and asked very cyy for flesh coored stockings
when the obging shopman cvly handed down bundle
of jet black, to the small discontinue of the damseL
Il Rum Puss.-A Western paper states that kitten got
drunk lately by eating cherries We have always con-
sldeed cats as the march OF intellect
has changed their taste. NJ Y. Courier
Consistency Of L0re.-As faith chngs the more to the
cross of life while the wastes deepen around her steps,
and the adders creep forth upon her path so love clasps
that which is its hope and comfort the closer, Tor inc
desert which encompasseth and the dangers which mar
rass its way. .s. ts-.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-25

"A + A Court held for Albemnrle COUNTY tho
n NTH day of October 1899
William Crenshaw Administrator of William
oiehshaw acc a. Plaintiff,
AGAINST
Sarah Crenshaw, Goodlow Carter and Mary bis
wife formerly Mary Crenshaw, Nicholas Cren-
shaw, David Watts and Elizabeth his wife. Ma
thaniel Thompson and Temperance his wife,
John d. Foster and Mary his wife, Abraham
M. Jones and Mildred his wife, David c. ThomD.
son and Doratha G. his wife Defendants
IN CH4NCERY
lie defendants Goodlow Carter and Mary his
wife and Elizabeth Watts, not having entered
their appearances, and giyin security, according
to the act OF Assembly, and the rules of this
Court, and 1t appearing by satisfactory evidence,
that they are not inhabitants of this Common
wealth--on the motion of the plaintiffs by their
COUNSEL, 1T is ordered that the said defendants
do appear here on the first day ofJanuary court
next and answer the plaintiffs bill, and that a.
copy OF THIS order be forthwith inserted in the
virginia Advocate, news paper published in
the town of Charlottesville, for two months s-1o-
cessively, and posted at the front door of tins,
Courthouse Of this county for the same lenotl,
Of time. A Conv-Tosta 6'f
ALEXANDER GARRETT. &C
October9 1899. ON
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-25
NOTICE.

PURSUANT to an order Of the Di-
- rectors OF the Rivaunn Navigation
Company, each stakeholder is hereby re-
CURED to pay TO the undersigned. (Treas.
uief OF SAID Company one dollar on each
share held by him, on or befnre the first
Monday in March 1890.
DANIEL F.. CARR.
Treasurer r. N. Company.
December 25-'29 5,n
The Editors of the Richmond En-.
qu'rer VIII publish the above once a week
ior wv" months and forward their accoun,
70 the Treasurer for payment.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-25

MR.. WV. K. CARR, is making tour
I'A for collection on account of tho
Virginia Advocate, in Albemarle and Tho
neighboring counties, our subscribers in
distant counties in the state, AID in other
s'ates' may avail themselves Of the Men,
bers oil the Virginia Legislature and of
Congress TO transmfe our dues.--Tbe
Representative from this district in Con-
gress, the Hon, VIM. F. Gordon, and
the Members from this county in the
General Assembly will receive them for
us. The attention Of subscribers is ear
nestiy solicited TO this noti6cation.--The
late change inthe proprietorship of the
Advocate, besides other imperious con-
sIderauons makes it desirable that all ar
rearases should be settled up.
October g-tf
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-25
THE ADVOCATE.
FRIDAY DECEMBER o, Iss9
TIE CONVENTION.

The labors of this body arc now, evidently.
fast drawing to a conclusion The question of
the Basis Of Representation is finally settled by
the adoption of Mr.. Gordons plan by majority
Of IA votes:--Tho entire delegation from this
district, ana several members from beyond the
Blue Ridge voting in favor oft. This, and the
resolution which gives the election of Governor
to the Qualified voters Of the Commonwealth
are the important measures which have charac
terized tile recent sessions Of the Convent,on.-
This last resolution passed by majority OF foul
votes.
The representation of tho State being thus
fixed, there is little in the remain nu labors OF
the Committee which can long dotain the Con-
vention, and we may anticipate tina carly
dissolution of this body. The calmness and m cd
Grafton which have marked its deliberations
serve TO illustrate the character and genius of
our people, and arc crcdtabs to the Cotnmon.
| wealth. Considering the deep interests, and the
nature of the contest which they excited, which
were involved in the question which occupied
mach the greater part of the session, it is mat.
ter Of establishment that the discussion was con.
Quoted with so little passon-that SO little angry
feeling was excited while the vigor and abilit,
with Which twas sustained, cannot but be a sub
tject Of grateful pride to every yirginjsn, on
which ever side Of the question his feelings anc
opinions may have arrayed themselves.
r We may now consider The Constitution as or
ganized, 50 far as tho labors of the Convention
are concerned. II is yet to be submitted to tn;
people. fog approval or tcjcgtion. What will b,
their decisiouf
+ This IS question TO the jds. decision o
which we. presume whatever of talen. tho Stat
possesses win be devoted'to,gu the people
Ia the intes9al Of time @hicb.wi slapso betwcel
1 the rising Of the Convention and the month, Q
April, whep tho people will be, called upp,i
decide IL We tyust>sbe temper, Of MODERATED
and pildnesy, which so bonourably distinguishes
tho Convention, will not fail the discussion
which are 70 be transferred to the columns oSou
public Journals; end that a;jius, sonsa of-wha,.i
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-25

TAX e"herfor State or County purposes, all IN
visible property Of each individual in In. CON,
munlty Except household furniture, wearing an
paroi and such other articles of property a
may be exempted by law ought to BE- valued an,
taxed in proportion to their value. Provided
= however, that NO individual, whose ia xable nro,
erty docs not exceed in value - dollars oh. /,
he subject to any property tax whatever; and
provided moreover, that the Legislature mn,
impose on all professions and occupations nan, j.
iy resorted to for support or prof. such tux as
may be demeed reasonable. -
On motion Of Mr.. Mercer the committee
| rose. .'3s
MoSDAY DECEMBER. ID 1899.
The Convention mpet at II O'Clock, and wus
opened with prayer by the Rev Mr.. Horner OF
tho Roman Catholic Church.
The House Immediately went into committee
of the whole MIR. Doddrigo in the chair.
MIR. Summers offered the following resolu.
tions
81. Resolved, That each county ounh,
to he divided INTO wards, 50 that there shall
be not less THAI three, not more than Sc
ven, in any one ,com,y.-That there
ought to he elected IN each ward, by the
voters qualified TO voie for members of
the House OF Delegates, one commission.
er. and that.the commissioners elected
ia the several wards, ought To form \
Board of Police for their respective coun.
ties. .y - go,
90 Resolved, That the Commission.
ers ct Police ought to go out Of Office one
at the end ct each year, to be determined
~ the hrst instance by lot; and that sue
cessors ought To be elected by their res-
pec'ive wards, to serve for number nj
years equal to the number of Co,nm,s.
s'oners in such County, SO that one Com
missioner Of police may be chosen in
each County at every animal election"
" 3. Res lived, That the Boards or p.
lice ought to be charged with the super
'ntendence land direction of the fiscat
concerns ofthelr respective, counties
power to as esq, levy, and cause to be cal
lected, all local. county, or ward taxes.
and tn direct the disbursement of M
same, to snperintend all provisions and
expenditures for the support Of the moor
and that the opening, preserving, and i'm
proving OF the public roads and other
highways, with the erection of bridges
and other public structures, ought to be-
coniided to the Boards of Police.
80. Resolved, That it ough, to be the
duty ofthc several Boards of Police from
time to time, or whenever required by
the Governor, to recommend TO him suita-
BILE persons to fill the. offices of Justice of
the Peace, and to make any other recon-
mendatlons, and perform such other duties
as may be required by law.
" Resolved. That the proceedings of
the several Boards ought to be recorded
and preserved by such officers as he Conn
mlssIoners may appoint, who ough, to re-
ce've moderate compensation for their
serves, to be ascertainrd by law, and paid
out OF the county funds.
g Rssolrad That each Cnmmission-
er OF Police ought to be Cpnservator of
the Peace within his county, and f hold.
ing no office. of emoiument. Incompatible
with that of Justice Of the Peace, ought
to be included in the Commission of the
Peace"
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-25
BOOK-BINDI,C.
THE SUBSCRyBEn

WI SSANkOEH
INTENDING to remain in Chsrlo,,es.
VIE with his family The ensuing win.
ter, provided he should meet wnb cSconr
asemen', respectfully offers his services r.,
me citizens of charlottesville and the nnLs
nc generally. that he is prepaied to- do
book-BiNDiNG in al its difreren, DUAL
''ies, rom SUPER EXTRA CALF down 10 :,
PLAIN sHEEr BOOK and he feels con6den,
that from The many years experience he
mas had IN business in most Of tho
northern cities, that he will be able 4, giy,.
"nfcersoi sati.taetion to all those wlie MAJ
please TO favor him with their patronage
TOT DURABILITY, neatness, punctaalmy. and
az The lowest northern .priceaX
JOSEPH MARTIN
Main.st Opposite NJ, b. lsaacs.
N. b. Any Gentlemen who may have
Libraries to repair. or any number ofbooks
to oind, will find it nuch To their adyau.
tage by calling on the subscriber.
J.. NJ.
October lG---'29 IF
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-25
JUST RECEIVED

= %
a NEW supply Of GROCERIES con-
1 a sist'ng IN part of the following arti-
cles, 10 VIII -
Best Brown Sugar and Green Java
Coffee, y
Imperial and Gunpowder Tea.
Chochola,e, Candles, Cheese,
Lard, Rice. Soap, ~
Shad, MackareI Herrings, &c.
-1LSO-
a quantity OF Fine and Coarse Shoes
Of all sizes.
cotton Yarns, assorted numbers. 8
Z, Fur and Wool Hats, ....-2 u ~ .
And general assortment Of
Crockery, Ear,hen' and Tin Ware.
Crackers in kegs, and quantity @oI
Sole Leather.