davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23

NEW GOODS.
"A GOOD variety of double-fow
IA French MERINO CLOTHS, Of
the most fashionable colours.
English do.-also of single width.
Superior quality of Gro de Swiss, Gro
dc Berlin, and Italian silks,
Fashionable winter ginghams and cal
icoes.
Random cotton and silk hose,
White and coloured petticoat robes,
Printed scarlet fiannels, for children,
Rich furniture calicoes,
Silk bags-rich belts,
With a general assortment Of GOODS
suited to the season, to be sold at the low
est prices-just receired by
JOHN +. TOWNSEND.
Oct. Goth.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
THE NEORALFSY.
[Selected.

"The only amaranthine flower on earth
Is virtue; tn only lasting treasure, truth"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
a l. NJ a NA C. S for 1882.
YOUR HEALTH.

VE>HE good Samaritan, TrLLEy, has just o.
- pened complete assortment Of I n ID I A
RUBBER OVER SHOES, for ladies' and gentle
men.-The heal cOoi--the feet dry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23

He who has good health is young-he
who owes nothing is rich.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
SA WIN GS B A N X.

A DIVIDEND was declared this day, of
IA % per cent on all sums that have been in
for the space Of six months, and 4 per cent on all
sums that have been in for the space of three
months, agreeably to the regulations of the Insti
tuition, payable and after Saturday, the 2lst III
slant. B. HADWEN, Treas
Newport, JAN lS, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23

w oISCSlCi . sCCOht
| book
American Prccep-
tor
Murray's Introduc-
ton
Murray's Reader
Pronouncing En-
glish Reader
Murray's Sequel
Agricultural Read
er
Young Reader
Introduction to Ma
tional Reader
n ational Reader
Historical Reader
Rhetorical Reader
American lst class
book
Academical Spea-
ker.
Mental Guide
Scott's Lessons in
Elocution
Columbian Orator
III l S Il o X Y.
First lessons in his
tory
Goldsmith Greece
Goldsmith's Rome
Goldsmith's Eng
land
Grimshaw's Eng
land
Blair's England
Trimmer's ditto
History Of United
States
Goodrich's United
States
Emerson's Ques-
tions to Goodrich's s
United States
Grimshaw's United
States, and Ques-
tions
Welpleys Compend
and Questions
GEOGRAPHY.
w orcester's First
book photography
Blake's Geography
Cummings lst les
sons inGeography
Parly's Geography
+ r E n G l.
French Reader
Lectur Francois
Boyers French
Dictionary
Neugents French
l. A N
Adams Elements of
Latin Grammer
Gould's Grammar
Biglow's Grammar
Entlcks Latin Die
tionary
Ainsworths Die
tionary
Latin Tutor
Walkers Latin
Reader
G. r f & X
Hackenburg's
Greek Grammar
Goodrichs Greek
Grammar
Greek Reader
Groves Greek and
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
THEOLOGICAL BOOKS

ENEMALE Scripture Biogmphy-Sants' Rest; 4;
IL Aids to Devotion-Church Members Guide
-Baxter's Call-and variety Of SUNDAY
SCHOOL BOOKS, just received by
HENRY BARBER,
No. l53, Ihames-street.
.EPTho RHODE-ISLA.N.D REGISTER
for 1882, for sale as above. Jan. IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
November II, 1881

StanifOrd's do.
| Daboll's do.
Hitchcock's Ger
! fsher's-and Ben
| nets system of
| Book Keeping
Euler's Algebra
Days Algebra
Colburn's Algebra
| GRAMMAR.
| Grammar, by a
! teacher ofyouth
Murray's Grammar
| Ingersol's do.
Smiths do. lst pit.
Smiths do. Cd pit.
Smiths do. lst s. Cd
Murray's exercises
Alger's &Murray's
| Exercises
Murray's Key
Guys Orthography
! DICTIONARIES.
Primary dictionary
Walkers pocket do
Walker's Diction'y
Perry's Dictionary
Webster's ditto
N. Y. Expos;tor
Grimshaw's 'sEtymo-
logy
| SUNDRIES.
Jameson's S Rhetoric
Blair's Lectures
Rhetoric
|, Blair's Questions
Porters Rhetorical
Analysis
First lessons in A
stronomy
Furgerson's Astro-
nomy
!! Wilkins do.
Wcbster's Chemis-
| try
Thornton's Botany
Took's Pantheon
Roman Antiquities
! and Mythology
| Easy lessons in &C.
ometry
Gibson's Surveying
Scientific dialogues
Blair's Philosophy
Blake's Natural
Philosophy
Political Glass
| Book
Moral Class Book.
BIO O X S.
| and English Die
J tionary
French word books
French Grammar
French Testament
DO OK s.
+, Viris Rome
Historiae Sacre
| Virgil Delphini
| Horace Delphini
Tallusti Delphini
| Cicero Delphini
| Clarks Cesar
| Wilson Sallust
| Ciceronis Grafton
| eS
! Cicero dc Oratore
B OOK S.
| EnglishDictio
Greek Testament
| Leusdens Greek s.
| Latin Testament
! Grnca Majora
| Grnca Minora
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
NEW ALE.

VuNIIE subscriber informs his friends, that he
L. has commenced brewing, and has NE w
.ALE ready for delivery Yeast and Grain may
be had at tie Brewery, as heretofore,
THOMAS EVANS.
Newport, sept. Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
II E M o V A L.

NKIILLIAM G. COZZENS, has remov-
w ed from No. Z, Washington-square, to the
shop No. I69, Thamcs-street, in the brick build
ing (next south of the store Of Job Shernan) for
merly occupied by Stephen Gould, where liberal
prices will be paid for good Lace Work.
iUJsl'he shop will in future be open on Nom
DAY, "WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY Evenings, from
early cande-light till half past O'Clock.
Jan. 10, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23

Smile often, but never scold; talk not
in praise of thyself, or ofthy own actions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23
NEW BEEF.

SG Bbs. NO. l beef,-just received by
wv 5. NEWTON.
jan. 9Th
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-02-23

Last Quarter this duy, (2ad) 7h. BIN. morn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

APPALLING ADVENTURES.

The following very extraordinary mar
rativo is abridged from Mr.. Roos Cox's
Adventures on the Colombia River
Mr.. Cox was travelling on horseback with
a party, and arrived after eight hours ex-
ercise in beautiful valley, which fur
nished clear stream for all, and plenty
ofclover for the horses. Here they stop
ped to breakfast, and To- rest themselves
and their cattle. Not having sufficient
number Of horses, several of the party
were obliged to ride and walk by turns,
and were consequently disposed to linger
while before they resumed their jour
ney. Our author was tempted by some
wild cherries, which lured him to some
distance, along the banks Of the rivulot,
till he came to an arbor formed by cher
ry and sumach trees. He gathered n
quantity Of fruit and sat down to enjoy
the GOODNESS of the shady retreat.
"Itwas a charming spot. and on the OPP
posite bank was delightful wilderness of
crimson hue, honcysnckles, wild roses,
and currents. Its resemblance to n
friends stmmer-housc in which l had
spent many happy days, brought back
home wiilNli its endearing recollcctlons;
and my scattered thoughts were success
siyely occupied with the past, the present,
and the future. In this state, / fell into
a pleasing, soothing rcverie, which, join
ing to the mornings fatigue, gradually
sealed my eyel:ds aud unconscious Of my
situation, resigned myselfto the inhu-
ence of the drowsy god. But imagine,
my feeling when nwokc in the evening.
] ihink II was about five o'clock, from
the declining appearance ofthe sun All
was calm and silent rs the grave. ]
fastened TO the spot where we breakfast
ed ; all was vacant. ran 10 the place
where the men had made their fire oil,
all, we're gone, and not vestage of a
man or horse appeared in the wiley.
My senses almost failed me. called
out, in vain, 10 every direction, until 1
became hoarse, and could no longer
conceal from myself the dreadful truth,
that I was alone in wild, uninhabited
without horse or arms, and des-
titutc Of covering.
The evening was
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03
THE REMOVAL.

A nervous old gentleman, tired of trade,
BY which, though, 1t seems, he fortune had
made,
Took a house twixt two sheds, at the skirts Of a
town,
Which he meant at his leisure to buy and pull
down.
This thought struck his mind when he Vowed
the estate,
But alas when he entered, he found 1t too late;
For in each dwelt smith,-a more hard work
ing two,
Never doctored patient, or put on shoe.
At six in tho morning, their anvils at work,
Awoke our new squire, who ragged like Turk !!
"These fellows" ho cried, 'such clattoring
keep,
That never can get above eight hours of sleep"
From morning till night they kept humping
away,
No sound but the anvil the whole oftho day
His afternoon nap, and his daughters new song
Were banished and spoiled by their hammers
ding dong.
He offered each Vulcan TO purchase his shop,
But no. they were stubborn, determined to stop,
At length both lis spir:tsand health to improves
He cried, an give each fifty gaineas to move.'
"Agrced. said the pair, that win make us a.
mends,'' n.
"Then come home" said the squire, sand let us
part friends;
You shall dine, and we'll drink, on this joyful
OCCASION,
That each may live long in his new habitation.' y
lie gave the two Blacksmths a sumptuous re-
gale,
Ho spared not provisions, his wine, nor his ale,
So much was he pleased with the thought that
each guest,
Would remove with his noise, and restore him
his rest.
"And now" said he, 'fell me where you mean
to move;
hope to some spot where your trade will i'm.
prove"
"Why, Sir" replied one, with grin on his phiz.
"Tom Forge moves to my shop, and move to
his"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

I 26ih. lis ordered, that whereas there
was On order formerly made for five men
TO lay ont the lands for the town of Ports
mouth, aud upon complaint made of
their neglect being SO many, bc 1t now
established that three of them, viz: MIR.
Sanford, Adam Mott, Richard Burden,
shall lay out the lands according to the
proportions granted forth by the town.
Doth. IL was further ordered, that 2
barrels of gunpowder be always ready
in the Treasury of each town with bull
lets and match, and that provision be
forthwith hereof made by the Treasurers
and that the Treasurcrs make demand
of gll such money as is due, and ii any
neglect the payment, then TO take war
rants from the Magistrates to the Com
stable to destran for the same. And
that also the Treasurers shall provide
30 pixies to lie by always in readiness in
the magazines of each town.
3Oth. II is ordered, that the Secretary
shall only attend the two general courts
and the four quarter session courts un-
less he be desired and shall have 3s. u
day for his attendance thereon.
3lst. 1t is ordered, that the Governor
shall write to the Governor of the bay
that they would communicate their
councils concerning their agtations with
the Indians.
Here eudeth the acts and orders made
by the body in the year 164O, being ono
and thirty in number.
WIN. DYRE, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03


Contest NTH Rattlesnakc.--Disre-
garding all remonstrance, the despera-
do laid himself down within few feet
of the reptile. He moved his hand to-
wards him as slowly as the hand of a
clock. while the snake raised his head,
aud looked him steadily in the eye,
without offering to strike. When he
had advanced his fingers within six
inches of the serpent, he snatched it by
the neck ms quick as thought, and
sprung upon his feet and held him out
ut arms length! Tho reptile, after a
few revolutions Of its tail, fixed it firm
ly round the mans neck, and began to
contract his body. Through one Of the
strongest of men, he felt bis arm bend,
in spite Of all the force of his muscles.
Sill his iron nerves remained firm.
He. grasped his right wrist with his
left hand, and resisted with all his
might but the snake was too strong for
him, when at last he saw its white
fangs within six inches of his face, his
courage gave way, and he cried to lie
Due TO come with his knife. The
snake was severed in two and Pinchi OH
cast the part he held from him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

what's name by the powers Of gin.
that's strange dress to travel ip"liow
"Be slant, Abel. for j now have
cometo read your doom /; then harken,
while your fateI now declare: an, a
spirit" Il suppose you are, but you'll
not hurt me, and I'll tell you why, here
is fact which you cannot deny all
spirits. must either be bad or good
that's understood; and be you good or
evil, am sure; if a good spirit, am
safe; if evil and ! don't know but you
may be the Devil --if that's the case
you'll recoIlect, / fancy, that am mar
ried to yonr sister Nancy.--Old Scrap
Book.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

Sergeant Hill, of eccentric memo
ry was once invited to spend some days
in the country with lord Erskinc. His
wife who knew his characteristic negli-
gence, advised him 10 put on clean
shirt every morning. For this pur-
pose,' said she, Il have packed up six,
which will no doubt last you during your
visit" On the sergeant's return, his
wife remarked how stout he had grown;
adding, mt the same time, nope that he
had complied with her request about the
shirts. Her husband assured her that
he had hut what was her astonshment
on finding that, with his customary alb
sence Of mind, he had actually put on
one over the other, and was at that mo-
ment, perspiring under the influence Of
no less than six.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

One Of the crew of tho Macedonian
having received the wages Of the late
three years cruise, went, with The mon
ey in his hand, into store, and, having
purchased pocket book, put the roll Of
notes in his waistcoat pocket, and the
pocket book into that Of his round jack
et. The store keeper told him that it
was the fashion to put money in the
pocket book /; hut the sailor affirmed he
was up to the tricks of the land- -luLbers
and weut off. The next day he return
co TO the store exclaImIng, in great glee
They've got it--give ne another !"
He had indeed lost the pocket book,
but secured his notes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

ite bank. One of the horses came, to
ME thought him 1.-THE price af pal
freys his neighing was like the bidding
of monarch, and his countenance
enforced homage" On; advancing. a
short distance into the meadow, tho
sight of small column of
gracefully curling smoke announced my
vicinity 10 human beings, and in mo-
ment after, two Indian woman perceiv-
ed me. They instantly fled to hut
which appeared at the farther end of
the meadow. This moment made me
doubt whether had arrived amongst
friends or enemies, but my apprehen-
sion were quickly dissipated by the APP
preaching of two men, who came rum
ming TO me in the most friendly manner.
On seeing the lacerated state of my feet,
they carried ne in their arms TO COM
Portable dwelling covered with deer
skins. To wash and dressed my torn
limbs, roast some roots, and boil II
small salmon, seemed but the business
of a moment. After returning thanks
to that great and good Being in whose
hands are the issues of life and death,
and who had watched over my wander
ing steps, and secured me from the
many perlous dangers had encounter
ed. ] sat down to my salmon. of which
it is needless to say | made hearty
supper"
From these Indians our author learn
ed that they with several others, and
some Of the white men, had been scour-
ing the woods for several days in search
of him, and that the party had reached
their destination, which was but few
hours march distant. TIE next morn-
ing the Indians enveloped him in man
tie of ofdeer-skin, and conveyed him to
his friends, who received him as one
raised from the dead. He did not es-
cape sharp fit of Indigestion, in con-
sequence of his salmon feast; and we
can scarcely wonder at the fear he ex-
presses, of being suspected of invention
or exaggeration, when we consider the
various dangers which he had gone
through. Death was near him in a
thousand forms: bears, wolves, snakes,
fatigue, starvation, and exposure to the
elements, drowning and sudden repIo-
ton, had nil aimed mt his life, and aim
ed in vain. He rejoined his friends in
a meagre condition, indeed, but so lit
tie had they expected even again to see
him alive. that, on the day before his ar
rival his clothes, &c. had been sold
at auction. His long wandering, was
not, he tells US, solitary case a gentle
man, named Pritchard. having lost
himse elf on the east side Of the noun
tains few years before, who had wan
dered in the woods thirty-6ye days be-
fore he was discovered. He was not.
however, SO young and inexperienced
as Mr.. Cox: he laid traps for hares,
caught fish with snares made Of his own
hair, aud occasionally regaled himself
with eatable moss but for the last few
days he had been too much exhausted
to procure food +; and, when found, was
quite in helpless state, endeavoring to
crawl upon his hands and feet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03
AN OBJECTION

Lady, III paint your portrait to the life
But sit to me and you shaltbe contented,'
No sir, ] shortly am 10 bea wifc,
And should not like 10 be mis- represented"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03
GREAT GRIEF.

A judge did once his tipstaff cull
And sny, "Sir desire rfhsA'ft1
You 60 forthwith and search the hall, b
And send me in the cRYER.' M y
And search. my lord, in vain I may
The tipstaf glavely said = III
"J'he cryer cannot cry to day,
BECAUSE HTS WIFE Is DEAD"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

Pope says, "the greatest advantage 1
know Of being thought wit by the world
is, that it gives one the greater freedom
of playing the fool" -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

Terms Of The Repnbhcar' fl'
80 if paid iu advance, or s2,25 atthe end
ofthe year. 100000, ,-ase i6
No paper discontinued until srrearagss
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the pub
Usher. rlf
All accounts must bo settled a. least once
q year. -, sr ~ aaeH fr f
Advertisements not marked, will be coniin
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly. IS,
Printing ttaa
OF all kinds done with neatness and despatch
.-t.i. AT the NALL, l4 .it ~
M In the roar Of the Savings Bank iflosc
Over the store or HrrRY Brrt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

The GuosT.---'Tis abou! twenty
years ago, Abel, short, round favored,
merry old soldier of the revolutionary
war, was welded to most abomina-
BILE shrew-the temper of Shakspear's
Catharine, could no more be compared
with hers, than mine with Lucifer's :
her eye was like a weasel's-she had II
harsh face, like a cranberry marsh, all
spread with spots Of white and red, as if
she had the meusels with hair of the
color of wisp Of straw, and DISPOSE
ton like a cross cut saw. The appella-
ton Of this lovely dame was Ann, or
Nancy-don't forget the name.
Her brother David, was tall, good
looking chap, and that was all one Of
your great big nothings, as we say in
Rhode Island picking up old jokes, and
cracking them on other folks. Well,
David undertook one night to play the
ghost and frighten Abel, whom he knew
would be returning from journey
through grove of forest wood, that
stood below the house some distance
half mile or so. With long taper
just made to cover n wig nearly as large
over as corn basket, anda sheet with
both ends made to meet across bis
breast (the way in which ghosts are
always dressed y he took his station
near a huge oak tree, whence he could
overlook the road and see whatever
might appear. &" +.iit' e
1t happened, that about an hour be-
fore, friend Abel had left the table ofan
inn, where he had made halt with his
horse and wagon, to taste flagon of
malt liquor, and so forth, which being
done, he went on caring no more for
twenty ghosts, than if were so many
posts.
David was nearly tired Of waiting
his patients was nearly exhausted; (; at
length he heard tie careless tone Of his
kinsmans' voice and then, the noise Of
the wagon wheels among the stones.
Abel was quite elayed, and was roar
ing with all his might, and poured out,
in great confusion scraps OF old songs
made in the revolution.-His head was
full of Bunker Hill and Trenton, and
still he went on, soaring the poor whip
poor-wills umong-the trees, with rhy-
mes like these; s,
"See the Yankees ' n, 4
Leave the hill
with their baegernuts declining
with loppd down hats
And rusty guns and leather aprons shin.
ing" ftf ase
"See the Yankecs---whoa! why, what
is thatf" said Abel starting like cat,
as slowly on the fearful figure strode in
to the middle Of the road. My con-
cience what a suit Of clothesl some
crazy fellow, suppose--hslIoo, friend,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

On the evening before Dr.Chubbe died his
Physician feeling his pulse with much grav-
i,y, and observing that it beat more even.
said he, "ifyou don't already know, or have
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

Il laugh would be sopient cried,
AT every one that laughs at me
Good Lord = a sneering wag replied,
'dow merry you must be- ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

Ellen, the wife Of Robert Resom, late
Alderman ofthis town, ob. Jan. 20, l62O
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

SINGULAR EPIrArH. The following
singular epitaph, written in the punning
and progmatical reign Of James /, was
lately, if not still to be seen ia Hadelig
churchvard
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

The cbarnall mounted on the WI
Sets to DO seen in funer
mltroD plain domestic
In care and pains conlinu .
Not slow, nor gay, nor prodig
Yet neighborly and hospt oil.
Her children seven yet living
Her 9th yoar did trs
To rest her body natur
10 hopes to live spiritu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-24
Yh"n,as G"rdiuer, NJ. D
SURGEON DENTIST.

HAS the horror to inform his fellow citizens, that.
having returned from Paris. where, for the last
years, he has been studying Dentistry under one
Of the most experienced and celebrated gentlemen of
the profession, he tenders his services to the public,
and hopes BY his attention and Skill to merit patron.
age
;r 6 has brought with him large assortment Of
natural and most approved porcelain Teeth which lat
ter by their superior manufacture, resemble so ~ ary
Tire natural teeth Ms to be undstInguishable from tn.
when placed in the mouth.
Persons who have, by cancer other disease, lost
their noses, he will supply with artificial either Gre.
clan Roman. that cannot be distinguished from Nc.
tura noses "a specimen may be At his house on
Penn ylysnia avenue, between 9Th and 10th streets,
Wa.hir gton CITY
nov Q -d3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-24
Sugar t"ffee, ire &c
SAMUEL MESSERSMITH

Sugar totfee, ire &c.
SAMUEL MESSERSMTTH
Has in Store, and offers for sale.
an.l anus n. q. st. Croix, " T. q
lNJ 100 bbs Trinidad and N Orleans SUG!3RS
2boxes Philadelphia refined }
$50 bags coffee. par, prime green
7chrs's yo;ine Tyson 1E4S,
chest imperial ofMte
8 half chests Sin,po
5boxes 2o,r,,wl.- u fine
3cssrs, cont'g 2lb cans S'"p'"'e' quality
g 8 R''fi pipes fine old P Nader.
l4qrcasks UTNES
20 boxes each cong from to dz ehiefyofG
HID & pr casks Tints or Burg'y rect fmpor
1 do and 3 do Serc,al Stutions. and
2qrs1 Or casks Malmsey lUarranted
2 hds & tieres: genuine Port # fine qua
5qr casks Sicily Madeira
scases sparkling Champagne
2pipes cognac brandy
10 bbls New England rum
20 bales Louisiana cot on
8 hhds James River tobacco
St sss manufactured do
300 bags patent shot
l50resms super6ne No and letter paper
so do post and cap do
so bunlles bin ling and band bo boards
~ boxes and haIfboxes Bakers nd Lspham'sN No
chocolate
100 pieces German Hessians
aug 81