davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
HARRIS'S
BalsamiC LIQUID Extract.

For the cure Of Colts, Consu,lpfions, &c.
tNHiS preparation IL perfect, mild and
n harmless. and rarely falls To cure The
most obstinate eases Of colds, ssthma,.
hosrseneu, splitting Of blood, snd eonsump
tons The proprietor has used IL in pum
Der 81 cases within the last sir months with .
out failing TO produce, but In one instance
The most ssluisry and beneficial stfsots.-
The following case will show It's virtues; A
young mss about the sgs OF twenty, wssst.
lacked with violent cold, whicb threw him
Toto severe pulmonary shecUon. lie made
use Of Vsrious remedies ~tth Iiitls or NO eff
feet His strength rapidly Geslined--his
breathing became difficult and !sbot,ou.. Al.
tended with short dry cough, and pain a.
his breast lie continued 10 grow worse
and when his friends expected every mo.
tnept Tie melancholy scene woul9 pc closed
10 msds use o. some 81 tLis Bahamic pre-
psraiisn. his cough soon became relieved.
ihe pain leil lis brcnst, aud ~ . short Gns
he vas entirely restored 10 health The
dose of this preparation 20 : tes..poonfnt
twice DAY. It's better 20 isks u m asins
gIsss fuII Of slippery elm tee or gun afsbIo
water.
trF'The shove RSirset can be ogtsine5
Al the ChsrlostOWn Book snd Apotherar,
Store. LINES HgoRNT
July I. 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

! \ CARRIE

HAS iusi retUfned from market Nth an
additional sopriy of Dysgs ord M
sss', ss'eh makes h's ssscrinen, srsin com.
Aug. e.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
NEW MUSIC

NJ have just opened a large ,,oeL a
W new Pisnno Music
CLEVELAND s CRAIGUIII
Sept IS. 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

Is ver' large. comprising alnost e,.ty ar.
ticle OF fashion and comfort, and - u ia
sold as cheap as any goods in the Valley.
July ~. 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
FOR SALE

Two ~ three good work Hofses and fpa,
= Mules' yell bioke. Tor information. IN
quite Ut the yulfovs
sept Z, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
NOTICE.


w y have just received, three hundred
~ prime t~illed Bags, which We ar.
selling very chesp.
cLEgEL-1.vD & cR.AIGBJfL
Sept IS, 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

WISH to purchase forty or nm youn.
= "Aety SIM rs from the az. O 1910 >
saves wan cer'hc"ies To suit LOUISIANA, wili
be preferred; and will give a. high a pr,ee
as any trader in market
+. GRiGGS.
ChariestowD. Aug. IL. 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
Office u he Chesopeate and Ohis Canal 70
W nnnn. I.-.. o. Ir.n


Office u ne Chesapeate and Ohis Canal 20
WAsafSsTor, JULY Is, 1850.
~ Office 10 hereby gwen, that an natal
men' ~ t~o dollars snd fifty cents per
share (beIpg the 18th nstslnnent) on ever
shsrc VI Steck ~ the Chesapeake snd Of,,oG
nsl Company, - required to be paid on the an
day of Octsber neNts and further irsiaIneot
oftwo dollars and iifsy cents per share. (be
ing Tie 10Th las,AimsBt) on the third d., Of
November next Sbieh instruments Duss b,
paid 80 the credit of Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company. 20 the Cashier. o. other off,
ee' Of either Of the following banks. n1s
he Branch &c the Bank Of the United states
~ Washington.
he Bank Of Washington, at Washington.
The Patriotic Bank IN,
The Bank ~ he Metropolis. ID
The FARMERS aad Meohsn,cs' Bank. Al C,,orvr
town.
The Bank Of Alexandra. 81 AIersnelr;.
Ihe Bank of P0tomsc, do
The FsTmers' Rank Of Aleuanslris. do
The Mechanics Hank Of Alexandra do
The HsgerstoSn Rank, N ilagrrstowp. Nd.
And the Braoch Of the Valley Bank. a.
CbsrleToWn, Va
The branch q the Valley Bank. in I,sesburK.
Va
ny order Of the Presiden, and Directors,
- JOHN p. INGLE, CLeyE
chs \ one Caaoi Cs-.
AugustS, IsJo-u5N.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
FREE PRESS.
rvstfssso. vsrEtT, ~
oALLAHER & DAUdHERTY
CONDITIONS.
The FHSr Pass - Published veekly. a,
TWO DOLLARS & FIFTY crS

PLh ASHUN,
Payable hsli Jesrly sn advance, but Two Dor
iAns VII be received - payment 10 G,Il. 4
psd sn'irsl, ~ advance should payment IL
wholly deferred until the end ~ lie ves,
'SH'r DoitAA' will be- invariably charged.
hSvSSrIss-sSrs inscr'sd - the rate ~ ~
per square for the three Grs, inserion, 49,
twenty i've CENTS per square lor esch .ub.e
quent Insertion.
~ AZ advertisements presented "a, IN
ser'on. VII BE- eoasinasd until Eorb.l.ls.. an
charged accordingly, unless sfee,. d,,ect.or,
20 Ne contrary Sc given.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
WAGONS & CARTS.

fshh undersgncd has for sale. at his shop
- in Chsrles,own, the wool wort az 49,.
WAGONS, well seasoned. a Wagon e., on.
horse, completely finished. also. three or four
CARIS, two Or three ~ which are nou. cor,.
plete. rHoN,s KAwGINS
CharIes,own, Aug H. 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

~. Tho above Ointment 10 offered 10
the public a. . safe aad certain remedy FOR
these obstinate diseases, some OF which
nave 40 long bs1iod tho skill Of medical sci
ence.
I.i. White swcliings OF every description.
70. Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing
Sd. Sebirrus or Gisndular tumors. pariicu-
isTly these hardened tumors IN women.
breasts, which o:,entimes terminate in ulcer.
s;ed cancers.
4,h. feions. or what some people know By
ths name Of Csiarrhs, or every description.
9Th. Rheumatic pains OF he joints.
9th. Sprsins and bruises OF every descrip-
ton, or IN Whatever part situate.
7th letters Of oil kinds. In This complaint
tho patient. IN applying tho Ointment, mus
keep the part out Of water.
9Th Cbiioisins or parts affected BY frost.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

MsusTArs GArr, Frederick co. Va.
z0ih February, 1879.
To CHARLES HERsToSs-I deem /, N dut,
which ] owe 10 my fellow beings. 10 ipfor q,
them Of the good qualities which YOUR mos,
valuable ointment (Judkin,D posssuss. Ia
me sarlJ part or Last fall, hurt nv lea In
removing some plank. which in few da,,
'nh'msd aud became 80 painful that esuld
not WAX resorted to every remsdy thu,
could hear OF. bnt all was ~iihou the le,,l
effect; at last there were sven symptom. OF
mori'hcsiI"p, and began to despair Of over
getting well. when I was advised TO procurs
your ointment and TO try ihs,. . did 90. ,od
from The hrst application INV log bsgsn 10
get beusr, and in . short time " perlscll,
cures. have since tired 1t in several otbe
cases, and II has always had the desired sf
iect IN every instance, and hsvs 10 he.it.
lion N recommending 10 TO the whole M
mankind rs one OF tho best ointment, th,,
the world eau afford, and would NOT bs
without II an my family for the world.
Your Obcdtent servant
JOHN N T. q. E. KEENE.
] hsreby certify, that was for man,
months afflicted most grievousIy with the
tsuor upon both Of my heels, causing open-
ing, large enou Oh 10 admit persons finger.
tried various remedies ia vsin, when wa,
induced To try Judkins' ointment. and v,s
cured b, the use OF . single boz. lsm.px.
'ous that Others, similarly sfilietsd. ma, a.
vail themselves Of so vslusblo a remedy.
ROBERT FULTON.
ChsJisstowD, Dec. i6. 1879
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
GROCERIES.

l.. ". CARTER
RESPECTFULLY calls the attention of
IA the public to his assortment of GRO
CERES. He has jus, received
Is bags OF best Green Coffee,
$ do. old white Tor Jsys) 90.
barrels low priced de. ~
do. Sugar, %U
A large quantity of TEAS, SKBH
Together With general aAEE IL,
sortment of all other article. in ti,i, br.u1h oe
business.
Aug. 10.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
THEIR STOCK OF GOODS

Il the old stand heretofore occupied |,
Jefferson n Cleveland
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

Patent SPECIFIC Ointmenf.
DAMS have been taken to make this suP'
Il ply very good II msy DO had stths fol-
loving places, viz;
Humphrey Ksyes', Chariesso,ca.
.3,iom Yonig's, Mari1s6urg.
T. ". -Sprengsr's, Harpeys Ferry.
Iowner 8. Harris, .Shepherdstotc,'.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
wHx. CLEVELAND

NVSI resPecUnIIy ihIofms his ifIends
4vA and The public generally that h. ha.
taken Mr. WILLIAM y. CRucHIrI. INTO
partnership. IN the mercaniile Gu,nrs,.
which will IN future be conducted uadcr
the firm Of
Cleveland s Craighill.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

AP various descriptions. for sale a, al,
~ Office. VI"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
ven rough vicious aspsEes and M will ln

lencia, and tfais days mall will inform Us wfeEficr q quorum was formed on that das. General sSucFe and the BisI- CD of Santa Martha, Commission cssn.ssssa:;ssi on the part Of the Congress of Bogota, were detained on their arrival at the iiilssss but as there were 10 troops sta tioned On that point, they disregarded | the orders and continued their journey. C isli sli Isffarino immediately intimated to them, that unless they retired from the territory of Venezuela, and remain cd at Cueuta, the place appointed for the meeting, he should be obliged to l-use harsh measures to enforce his or lders: they were pFudenten enough to take this hint, and returned to Cucuta where the conference between them and our Commissioners, General Marine and
 Marlin TeHar7 has taken place, tho ex- act results of which are not yet known. Bolivar had been il and retired to the
 country, but it appears that his health
 was re-established and he returned to ] Bogota on the I9th March. He have
 very exaggerated accounts of the num-
 Der of his troops; how many mqg join i his standard it IS impossible for me to Isay. but k,sosg his disposable force on i tic Taehira amounts to only three bat ltalioas. of 800 men each. They say he l is very low spirited, and although he had been three or foar days in Bogota, l he had not resumed the command, which on his departure he had entrusted to
 z. General neral GGiasicedo, ali upright and wor- thy man. Paez has gone to the lines, to review his army:-his primary ob- tject, however, has been to leave the i Congress at liberty to discuss fairly and imfartially the important business for which they are assembled, uninfluenced by his presence. You nay rely On the Patriotism of Paez. The liberty oi Venezuela is his only object; and, ere long, this section of South America will become an example of prosperity liber- ty and selfgovernfnent, worthy the iIni- tation of our sister Republics, at pres. ent so much distracted by the schemes and intrigues of ambitious and monar- ehiea{ spirits. ,
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
From the Mobile Register.
THE OSAGE INDIANS.

We are indebted to a friend. who has recently arrived in this city, and who during the past summer, visited these
 tribes, for a detail of some very. inter- esting particulars, relating to their char acter, condition and customs. We
 were not, ourselves, well informed on this subject, and as we presume many oi our readers will be equally entertained, by the perusal, weshallmake pretty free extracts from the communication.
 During my travels last summer (says cur iriend) ] paid a visit 10 one of the 0sage villages known bY the name of sClai1nouht's Village incompany with some of the officers of Cantonnent Gib1 son, and some other gentlemen. This village is situated 5 miles ". of Col. Chotean's reserve, upon the Neotio Or Grand River. We left Col. Choteau's at an early hour, and arrived within six miles of the village by three o'clock in 1 the afternoon. We had travelled so far, through prairies. and availed ourselves, at this point, of refreshing shade, which presents itself, to protect US from the scorching influence of the sun.
 From our resting place, we dispatched an Osage Indian, who had accompa- inied us, as avant courier, to give intel- iigeGce to the tribe of our intended vis- 1 it."
 The first part of the reception of our
 friend and his party, by the Indians, reminds us of the reception, by the A. rabs, of Richard of the Lion Heart, in 1 the camp of the Sultan.
 "Soon afterward, Che continues) we proceeded on our way, and when with in three miles, we had the village in full view, and great numbers of war chiefs and warriors were parading on horse back. We then came to halt, to wait their arrival. They rushed on in full charge armed, painred, and dress cd putin the habiliments of war. When within two hundred yards of us, they gave a tremendous war-hoop. They then dashed up to us, presenting their weapons till within ten paces, and then wheeling suddenly, to the right and left of Us, passed-and presently returned, greeting us with every token of friend ship. We then took up onr march in a solid body andon reaching the village, were conducted to Clairmont's Lodge. Our horses were put in charge of some young warriors, who played the part of osttiies-daaring our stay. A sentinel was placed al the door of thc lodge, with whipin bis hand tokeep of every person except the chiefs and warriors, who were alone permitted to visit us.a
 The Osages 1t appears, not unlike some of their more civilized brethern, make il point of hospitality, to over load the stoHaarhs of their guests.
 s.Soon after our arrival, Continues our friend some batialoe meat, boiled with corn was set before Us, to which our appetites did ample justice; but we lad no sooner Eeased eating here, than we were sent for by other chiefs, who were Tn turn, anxious for the honor of entertaining us. Me ate nine times in the course of two hours. During the remainder of our stay, VIC ate twice Q day with each chief, which constituted our principal amusement. and consuna- ed the greater part of our time.n
 I'iilc evening after their arrival the party was entertained with war dance.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
sniris afIaxe-ef Life and llii.-IE.t.

 Eiie wfcEGu:
 Spirit efIoye-ef Life and light,
 Each morn we hail thy birth; The day-star, from the grave of night, That sets to rise in skies more bright,
 To bless the sons of earth
 V in ieaf, and bud, and blushinr flower
 5tliI deck the barren sod
 h thee we trace higher power. h thee we claim 2 brighter dewers
 The day-spring of our God -
 But the dew of the leaf and the flow CTS has melted into thin air, the last note of the warblers morning song of Praise IS dying on the ear, the misty aEaEnef.s E that o'erhung the streams, E passing n broken masses to higher and rarer re- gIons, and the beams of the glorious orb of day are waxing warmerand brighter Let US hie back to the busy plain be tow.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16

hanas 4f .ie s.l:.. :Tsa i.sc,., annihilated. The cry Of prosca.iu.Iis, }: has become stale and ludicrous; taleS dissensions in the Cabinet have been V peated and repeated and died awas without effect, until the public Car !. Isick with the absurd fahrications .,gg,lic;a, documents have proved beyond question the superior economy and the suaaiicijar, E re forms of the administration, and rt,ayts have been sufficient to force Mir. Car houn or Mir. Van Buren into eolDjsoa with the President or with each otha,' Anti-hIasonry has not changed PennsT vania, nor Anti T ariffisna in South Csr oiina. Mr. Webster has not sueceeasa in rallying New England under tbs fIve-striped flag nor has Mr. Clay plant led national republicanism On the hank iof the Mississippi. Thus far all the as Isigns of the opposition have failed nj ItheiF efforts to work upon public op;njoa so as to create a distrust of the Pres dent and his policy, have served onlH Ishow the fixed and uRsflaken eongidenes Eof the people, ii the honesty and abl tlty of his republican administration. Wherever the line has been drawn Ithe result has been an admifistratios Htriumph. InMassachusetts, Maine New N l Hampshire, Connecticut and RRoda Island, five out of the six New Enalars Estates, we have had triumphs to record The lines were there broadly and dis. l tinetly drawn, and the result was beyond 4expectation. almost beyond hope, ei,eer. ling to the Jackson Republican party ! 4New-York and Pennsylvania have spo. l keh through their legislatures, and fhe 1people are every where responding to itheir declarations. In Ohio the partT fis vigilant and rapidly organizing fc, lthe next campaign. 4 state Conyer. Etion is to be held in Columbus, on the 1 first Monday in July next, 10 nominate a candidate for the office of Governor.
 h Kentucky where the most desperate
 efforts are expected by Mr. Clay and his party, the friends of the administra- si ton arc collecting and discipIining their ! strength, and will we trust do their duty 1 actively and zealously in the coming
 contest.
 Every where there are signs that the Epeople are stirring n tlis sas.ss, sas.s tia; |. s; Ethey will not permit 2 few denagogues disappointed politicians and pa.ttiis.ssiis tta5 disturb forever the peace of the eeuntr3
 Ito serve their own selfish purposes. T h Maryland VIC have the most satis
 factory intelligence of the spread anl increase of the popularity of the admin
 istration. The principles of the iaau
 gural address and Of the message, an the upright adherence to them in prae
 tice which have distinguished tie. las
 year, have met with the full approBatiol
 Of the party which elected the Presi dent, and have satisfied and converted ! many ef his former opponents. fer | in Baltimore the majority in his iayo has evidently much increased, and ou
 friends throughout the State, may res confident, that any reports to the con trary which the arts of the enemy mal set afoat, may be considered as mer, l fabrication or idle little tattle.
 BaIt. Repttbacan.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16

Western Entelprize.-Two trapping expeditions have been lately fitted ou.
 for the Rocky Mountains, the one from
 Fort Smith, Arkansas Territory; the other from St. Louis, Missouri. The former, it was expected, would number from 2U0 to 300 men, and be absent from
 two to three years, subject to such regu- lations as they may choose to adopt.- The latter is to be under the immediate control of three gentlemen, seventy men being engaged ill the service with teis teanas for the transportation of the mer- ehandize and baggage. This is stated to be the first time that heavy wagons have been tried for the whole distance. Me doubt not t will De found an excel. lent experiment, as in the case of an at tack from the Indians, and some of the tribes are very hostile an excellent de- fence may be made by forming the wag- ons into breastwork.
 These trappersresemblei some mea- |sure onr brethren of NNatueiet. They will undergo the most incredible priya. ton, and leave their friends for years for the sake of adventure and gain. On their return they lavish their money with a salor's prodigality, and soon be. come restless and unsatisfed in the ease and luxury of the settlements. On the wilderness of the prairie, or in the fc- cesses of the Rocky Mountains, they breathe freely, though it may be in the midst of danger, for they know they are as swift of foot, have as quick an eye. are as expert in stratagersA or with the rife, as their willy enemies. ftis worth travelling from the East to the Westto hear one of the old trappers recount the story of their adventures and their sui ferings, dwelling on the wild and inter esting scenery, the most so of any in this coantryl with which they have so long been conversant, with an enthusiasm which would chain the interest of any one. Much accurate information may be obtained from them of this Ultima Thule of our country-the source and length of the rivers, its climate, soil. and productions Many have crossed the Mountains and followed the Oregon to the Pacific Indeed we know sot the character that would furnish the noyeIe ist with better materials. for an original, and which has been as yet bat feeb!gf .ameyican.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16

The following late information from Venezuela, is from q source to which we have been often indebted for anthem tic details, and upon whichwe have ey- cry reason to rely.
 Extract of letter dated, Caracas, May
 1, 1850.
 sslnce my last, nothing of irnper- tanoe has occurred. Our Conoress was so asseiahleson the S0th April at Va
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-12
AiMAsay, NiM Il Co.
HIVE ON HAND. g. OFFER FOR S.4LE:

lindsay, NiM Il Co.
HIVE ON HAND, s. OFFER FOR sale:
. hogsheads St. Croix
50 barrels do -
Is hhds New Orleans SSUGHhS
10 do Porto I,co
3 boxes steam refined loaf
10 10 hhds New New Orleans nSn .M0LASSES
100 packages gunpowder, } TEAS, in chests, )
igpss'''' and young eatty boxes
: s; ;s; e 4: s; :; S S::'; %co''rn
] hid Jamaica DIN
10 bbls New England
'' e H Hs''ss@ s~a" GIN
10 bbls country
5 half pipes cogniac brandy, signeos brand
hhds gold colored sherry
3 do loquet
8 half pipes Sicily Madeira lVINES
l or cask Howard do
10 or casks Marseilles do
do do Malaga sherry
10 pbls apple brandy
50 do cider; "a do apples
Is bbls tanners oil
40 do mess PINK
IS do prime
S do alum
800 rolls paper haugings
Streams straw paper
Is casks cheese
IS bales Cuba tobacco
5kegs do, Gray & Pankeys orA""
0hslt boxes No l chocolate
90 drums figs; l seroon indigo
200 boxes bunch ""''A'el' : RaIsAs
9 sacks soft shelled almonds
sdo La Rosa sEc.aas
do Cabana
do Syria
bags race ginger
90 do pepper; 10 do pimenta
5bbl nulmegs; 4 do cloves
s !; : Doc (; (: . s !: soap
Alum in kegs, mustard, ginger. snuff
Pepper, copperas, birthstone, salt petre
Pimenta, fix blue, sc. &c.
SALT.
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks Island
1000 do Cadiz
april 8 NV Il. SP. s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-12
New Spring Go"ds.

WASHINGTON& BRENT
II I'VE received, by the recent arrivals, a large as
IL sortmcnt OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
which they are disposed to sell very low to their Gus.
toners and the public generally Amongst them are;
Ex,ra.super blue, black, olive, and mix'd cloths
Blue and mx'd habit cloth, for summer coats
Super black circassians; black hastings.
Italian and French lustrings; black modes
Foulsrd and other prints, in greatvariety
Plaid and striped %ginghams
Brown csmbric, for calash; battistes
Jaconet and cotton cambria
Plain and figured book and Swiss mislins
Flag, bandanna. and Madras hdkfs
9 cases n very cheai
Irish linens; long lawns
81, 1914 Irish diaper; bird eye and Russia do
Damask table cloths and napkins
Linen cambrics and cambria hdkfs
French brown linen and drilling
Brown and blcached Russia sheetings
Brown and bleached ticklenburgs
Burlaps, oznaburgs. and sackIng
Van q large assortment NJ
American brown sheerhgs, shirtings
Plaids. stripes, and checks; and Cotton Yarn
april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-12

NeceiVed,
TIER packets Washington and Erie rom NOV '"e'
L q further supply of new and seasona0'e
GOODS;
.amongaf anhieh are
Super British gAuze fanne's
Black circassians
Lilac, lead and blue paImerynes
Nankin and Canton grapes
Super green barrage
India yellow ~nankeens
Brown Irish linens
Do French do
Black gauze and barrsge hdkfs; alse
super6ne olive and brown cloths. &c. &c
may 81 1Ao'