davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
TIIOMPSON'S



INHESE Pills have been for many years IN
~ high and increasing estimation, os a con.
venient. safe and efiectual, purgativc medicine.
well suited to persons Of bilious habit. They
are gentle ano certain in their operation, and
afford a speedy relief to those headachs. and
other numerous disagrceable symptoms, attend
ant on 5isorcercd state Of the SION ach and
bowels Many instances are nttesied 10 their
potency in The cure ofthe pics, and they h-vs
been successfully employed for the proyention &
removal Of c,ropsical swellings. Haftisrs have
long been acquainted with The ya&pc Of this
n.edi cine, which msy be taken in the most ex-
posed sitoations, and with any diet /; aud is Ell
fciont n the sudden removal OF that obs,irrt'
costver es', 20 which persons Of their profess
ion arn liable land in oil cases where an aciiY
but not violent medicine is Indicated. Fey. \
, any, II is believed, who have once u'sd tbck
pills have ever afterwards neglected to fufnsl
themselves with supply on going to seal
They are likewiso highly esteem ed. and ma
be safely used by women before and after con
| finemcnt.
0o- Mono are genuine without the sisndts,
Of r. M. s. L.THoMpsoN, by whom only the.
are prepared and sold at Warren, r.. l.
! TIE above Pills are kcp, for sale by DIT
r. O0RF, the only auI hoined agent in ihi
town ; by J DaIch, Jr. and J. III. MASON Co
Providence /; A. p. Moore, Newport Frapkli
| Dunbar. Taunton. Dee. 20. II.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
WINTER ARR AN NGEMENT.
.Ne,v Bedford, Fall Rirtr and Pror,denc

SVetO OeuYoFu, - ~" As'ee' """ A'oe'"S''S'
@2 A STAGE will leave
a;ylHg New-Bedford, every
iSssz:..zxsz&E=fzz% morning, Sundays ex-
cepted) at half past I o'clock, A. M. TO
arrive at Fall River at half past 10 o.
clock, A. nj. and at Providence at 9 o.
clock, z. nj. same day.-Returning, will
leave Providence at half past o'clock,
and Fall River at 1 o'clock, to arrive in
New Bedford in season to dine.
ZIP Books kept at Coles Coffee
House and at Blake's Commercial Cel-
fee House, in Bedford at Law
ton's Tavern in Fall River, and at S.
Brastow's Manufacturers Hotel,in Prov
idence.
A STAGE will also leave New Bed
ford every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 10 O'Clock, A. nj. for Fall River
Warren and Bristol, to arrive in the al
ternoon of the same day. Returning
leaves Bristol, every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at o'clock, A. M. and ar.
rives in New Bedford same afternoon.
Books, in New Bedford, at Coles ana
at Blnke's Cohee-Houses /; in Fall Riv
I2iver at Lawton's in Warren at Cole'
and al ,be Commercial and in Bristol o
5. Honon's.
| THOMAS Cole, Agent, Nw Bedford.
II. b. KIssLEY, agent, Fall River.
i Jan. le. If.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
AT NO. g, CHEAPsiDE,

JUST received a superior lot OF, broad
cloths, cessimeres, satinets, brown and
drab petersham, dufIills, kerseys, SC. sc,
to the examination of which, an unlimited
invitation is exten led.
These Cloths, we can have marufact.
ured, If requested, into Garments Of any
fashion, by Tailor, with whom, pUnct-
uality is the order, and Of whose abilities
in his profession We arc confident. There
fore, every Garment made by MIN, Of oul
Stock, will be warranted, aud no person
will be expected to take one, unless il
quits his shape. S. DAVOL s. SON.
Nov. 8.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
Erec,lior's Notice

|vaI Office is hereby given that the
4V subscriber has been duly appointed
by the honorable Court of Probate OF the
town Of Warren, Executor Of the last
Will and Testament Of
ROBY KELLY,
late Of Warren, deceased, and has taken
upon himself that trust and given bonds
as the law directs. He therefore requests
all persons indebted to said estate tc
make immediate payment, and those hav'
ing demands to present them for settle
ment as soon as may be.
ANDREW JoHoNNoT, Executor.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
AT1HE
SIGN or GALEN'S HEAD.
TVgEe2s-Sz8eeet.

tmesa Assor
yH PERFUMERy The Stock
both the Selection and Preparation
Ships Families and Physicians will be supplied
at and M MEDICINE CT HESTS, Plan,
be altogether S will be
urnshed dto order Feb 8, 1833
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
BOAT LOST,

n OST in the gcle on Wednesday
Ia night, the 10th January, a boat be-
qonging to the schr. Columbus, about 10
foot long, painted lead color. A suitable
reward will be paid BY the subscriber at
Newport, for the recovery of said Boat.
SOLOMON N. BARLOW.
Newport, Feb. 7th, 1888. 3w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

Commonwealth cf Mus sachrseifs
BEIsToL, SIS. At Court of Probate hol-
den st Dghton, in aud iol sad County,
on the eighth day Of February, A. d.
1893.
AAI aEaEAs HORACE N. PECK,
w Administrator Of the Estate ol
ROBERT PECK, late Of Swanzey, ia said
County, deceased, has offered ior allow
once his first account Of bis administra-
ton of the estate Of said deceased and
also his private account, amounting Ia
thirty-seven dollars and eighty cents, a.
gainst said estate, and claim for an al
lowance 10 the widow of said deceased
ORDERED, that the first Friday after the
first Tuesday in March next, at Ten o.
clock before noon, at the Court Of Pro-
bate then to be holden at Dighton, in said
county, be assigned for taking the said
accounts and allowance into considera-
ton and that the said Horace nj. Peck,
give public notice thereof 10 all persons
interested, by causing an atiested copy OF
this order to be published three weeks
successfully in tho Northern Star, news
paper printed in Warren, before the said
time, that they may be present, and shew
cause If fsny they have, why the said .ac-
counts, should not be allowed.
III. BAYLIES, Judge Of Probate.
A true Copy
Attest, A. BAssETT, Register.
Feb. Q.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
.adminisfrafrir's Notice !.

NHE subscriber hereby givesnotice,
Il that she has been appointed Ad-
ministratrix on the estate of
STANTON BURTCH,
late of Warren, deceased, and has given
bonds as the law directs. She therefore
requests all persons indebted to said es
tate to make immediate payment, ant
those having demands to present them 70
settlement to
PHEBE BURTCH, Admr'x.
Feb. 9.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23

CobJling IN flie neatcst siyie.
WDARTIcULAR attention paid TO repair
IL ins Boots and Shoes Of every de.
scription, at tho shortest notice, soutf
Coles hotel. ALvAN Cole.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
STAGE FARE REDUCED
FIR ON BRISTOL TO BOSTON, VL.4
TAUNTON.

.xgn A stage will leave Bns-
SES9s51EfsSI tol, every Tuesday,
A2ksee=Gczs. Thursday and Satur-
day Mornings at 8 O'Clock for Boston,
via Taunton, and arrive at Boston same
evening. Fare from Bristol 2,75--from
Warren S., 2,5O.-Returning leaves Dos
ton, every Monday, Wednesday and Fri.
day Mornings, and arrive at Bristol same
afternoon.
Books kept at Burgess and Horton''
Hotot, Bristol, ard at Coles and Com
mevcia' Hotel, Warren.
Jan. -.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
@NOKCe..

T.U r N f r & S "A II S B U RY.
HHAVE received Sagues & Wilson's
EH report of the Fall s. Winter Fash
ions, together with large supply OF
Cloths, Cassimeres, sc. purchased under
the most favorable circumstances, which
will enable them to sell CLOTHING Of
all descriptions, made in the first style, at
very reduced prices
II. & S. feel confident that they now
possess advantages which will enable
them to sell clothing as cheap as can be
bought at any establishment IN town.
Garments warranted to fit or no sale.
Gentlemen are respectfully invited to
call and examine for themselves.
Water-street, Oct. 90.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
CLINICAL SCHOOL
OF MEDICINE.

II Al VOODS OCh,V i.
ASSOCIATED WITH MIDDLEBURY COLLEGE.
TEVHE annual course ofiectures at this
institution will commence on the
first Thursday (the 9TH day. of March
next, and continue thirteen weeks.
JOSEPH A. GALLUP, Nj. d.
On Physiology, Pathology,$ Therapeutics.
JOHN D'WOLF, JN'R. A. NJ.
On Chemistry.
DAVID PALMER, M. d.
On Obstetrics and .Mate,ia Medica.
WILLARD PARKER, NJ. d.
On .anatomy and Surgery.
| From four to six lectures will be given
daily. Fees for all the lectures will be
\ I$4O-Graduation fee, $l2-Diploma, SO.
Students who have attended two or more
courses Of lectures, at other institutions,
may attend here, on paying fee of SIS,
only for contingencies. Examinations
flor the degree Of Doctor Of Medicine, will
be held at the close of the term, by the
Faculty, assisted by Board Of Visitors
appointed by the Corporation Of Middle
bury College, and delegates from the
\ Vermont Medical Society. Degrees
will then be conferred on the successful
candidates.
/ Requisites necessary to entitle can
ldidate to an examination, are, good pre-
paratory education, including compe-
tent knowledge of the Latin language i;
three years study with regular physic-
ian an attendance of at least two full
courses of lectures at an authorised In
stitution, one which must have been al
this; good moral character and an age
of twenty-one years.
III Fees must be settled with the Treasu-
rer at the commencement ofthe term, and
If credit should be INDUCED, ample secur.
||ity will be required.
II Good board and other accommodations
may be procured as cheap as in any other
country village.
II The Institution is furnished with gooC
/: :enatomicai preparations an excellent
!: chemical apparatus neurological speci-
5 mems surgical instruments and a goot
: supply of Books but it being difficult tc
furnish duplicates for class, students
are advised to bring with them as many
n approved books on the different branches
. as may be convenient such as Turner,
and Beck's Chemistry Horacr's ant
=; Bells Anatomy Rieherand's and yMagen
!; dies Physiology Chapman's, Edward's
a and Vauasseur's MaterIa Medica De,c
ees' and Denman's Obstetrics; Goods ant
: Eberle's Practice, ,or other standard " works
q 1t is important ic. students to be pres
ent at the commencement of the term.
Advice given, and operations perform
c ed before the class, free Of expense.
It The course of instruction in the roces
d orthe lectures, will be continued.
by order Of The Faculty,
EDWIN HUTCHINSON, Sec'rs
II Woodstock, Jan. 2eth, 1888. 4w.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
POOR ORIGINAL


The subscriber hav-
ing just returned
fIom BOSTON, with
a new assortment Of
Goods, ID now ena-
enabled TO accom-.
niodate his Custom
crs with any kind Of
TIMr, they choose,
as he has . fioc lot Of
English and French
Watches AmsnQ
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
SHEET LEAD

4 ROLL, 2 l-2 lbs per square foot 1
ditto s lbs per do do DEEPSE.a
and HAND LEADS, of different sizes.
Also,
Copper and Iron Tacks-for leading,
as low as can be purchased elsewhere, for
sale by LEWIS HOAR & co
march 81 s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
INDIA RUBBER SHOES.

INDIA RUBBER SHOES.
A LARGE supply of ladies' and gen.
IN tlemens India rubber shoes, of oil
qualities, by the dozen or single pair, at a
small advance from first cost, at COLES
Boot and Shoe Factory, south Coles Ho
tel. Nov. "a
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
Cotc Hide Boots.

in want of GOOD aSicle, will find it t'
their advantage to call and examine then
before purchasing, south Coles hotel:
Nov. 10. ALVAN CoLE
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
E,ARM FOR SALE

as~-A FIRM FOR S.4LE.
E:. The subscriber offers for sale
liiii his Farm, situated "a of a
mile from the compact part OF
the town Of Warren, few rods north OF
the Tide Mill, containing about 25 acres
ofgood land, with dwelling house and a
new barn thereon, and an excellent well
of water. Possession given on the 25th
of March next.
For further particulars enquire Of Mr..
HENRY Fl. LUTHER, or to
JAMES COFFIN.
Feb. 9.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
REUEL II. BAKER.
Jan. 10.

This is 10 certify. that Mr.. Reucl Fl Baker
of Warren, il appointed Agent for vending Nor
rison's Hygsian Universal Medicines, for the
town Vi v aTren, il this State.
SAM'J. YOUNG.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-23
.MORRIJONS' HYGEIA.N
UNIVERSAL
M i D j q T N e

~ gent for vending this unrersa. Medicine
10 Warren. and now Offers for ssie MORRl-
SONS PILLS, in lsrge and small boxes, for
the cure of Consump'ions, cholera morbus, inAa
nations, dyspeysia, fsvers. sgus, indigestion, bill
lous or aeSvous afectisns, and all diseases OF
the liver :yeilow fever. gout, rheumatism. drop
sy. D.. vtus's dance. epilepsy, paralysis, palsy,
green sickRass. small pox. measles, whooping
cough, scarlet fevsr, asthma. jsundics, gravel,
stone. sad oil urinary obstructions, piles, scur-
w, feelings Of the skin, worms, kings evil, and
all cutaneous disorders in short every com
plant 10 which the human frome is SO direfuly
subject. under oil the varied forms and names
as the Hygeisn conviction is, ths, man is sub
ject 10 Ole only real dsease, that is, to the i'm
purity OF the blood. IYarrGntsSi 10 be the gen
Uiae article.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
George 8. Housh
spr4--tf

rs now opening choice selection Of FANCY and
Il STAPLE GOODS. consisting in part Of
Super London cloths and cassimeres; mems summer
wears black ustrings and poult de sole; watered and
figured silks, white. pink blue and bsk sxttins; paint.
ed muns aud calicoes, light French calicoes, very
handsome; painted palminetle; Italian grapes Cyprus
and Iris gauze; cambrics, sckone 81 plain and 6gured
Swiss and Hook ditto, plaid muslins, gnghams, real
searsuckers; pongees; white and brown drillings;
stripes for boys, super soft dressed Irish IL
mems; super oag lawns; green and white blond wells;
figured and plain barrcge ditto, linen cambric ditto
hdkfs; Bishops lawn; white merino and camePs hair
shaws; beautiful assortment of fancy hdkfs bobbinets
and faces; Grecianette, nuns lace, Hoskn and kid.
gloves; large assortment of cotton hosiery; misses dit
to- some very superior; Msrseiles Ind silk yesting IT,
bile and bird eye diapers; Irish and Russia sheeiings,
biescled black and colored hastings; blue and green
table covers; coored and white knitting cotton, grass
cambria For bonnes; gauze and other ribbons; gaoons
fine black bcmbazette and circassans; and common
hombazeens; yellow and blue nankeens; gauze fan
nels fancy tuck side and puff combs, hair brushes in
great variety; tooth and nail dito bandannas some
first chop; ratlnet for coachmakers, bangups and bes
verteens tickings and domestcs generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and parasos; foundations and wad.
ding; point blankets, linens, cotton burlaps;
low priced carpetDg, very handsome; four cases Straw
bonnes; Leghorn Aats boys leghorn hats; mems su.
perfne palm ditto.
Cotton Ysrn. Candlewick and Cotton Bats, constant
ly on hand, at Baltimore prices 4th mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
GAZETT E

GLEAsIses FROM NATURAL HIsroRY, 'Oith
Hints for an angler.-ByE lessee, Esq.-Phi'
ladelphia: Carey, Lea and Blanchard. We have
found much entertainment in this little work.
II is the BETTER perhaps, as light reading, tor be-
ing written without any regard to method-be'
ing mere common. place book Of curious and in.
terestins facts in natural history. The writer
seems deeply imbued with that spirit OF kindness
towards all animated creation, which is SO beau
,ifuily inculcated in Coleridge'e Poem Of " the
Ancient Mariner" This spirit, however, ap.
pears to have yielded on one occasion to the love
Of science; for instance, he mentions that one oil
his friends "had the kindness to open two eels''
alive and wrisging-in order to let him have
a peep a, their insides, to determine q point oil
natural history. Now this might have been kind
to Mr.. LESSEE but certainly not to the cells
who seem to have been treated, from time imme-
mortal, like animals who could get used to being
skinned.
The angling portion of the work-which, by
the way, is appropriate to the present season.
we are glad to say is not written by Mr.. lessee
himself. We are sure, from the disposition which
he evinces, that he could not deliberately have
Welded his assent to such exceptionabe doctrine
as is contained in the following maxim.
III during your walks by the riverside, you
have marked any good fish, it is fair to presume
that other persons have marked them also. Sup
nose the case Of two well-known fish. one OF them
(which will call Al lying above certain bridge,
The other (which call B; lying below the bridge
Suppose further that you have Just caught Is; ana
that some curious and cunning friend should say
to YOU in careless way, 'Where did you take
that fine fishf'-a finished fisherman would ad.
wise you to tell your inquirng friend that you hau
taken your fish just above the bridge, desert
bling, as the scene Of action, the spot which, IN
truth, YOU know to be still occupied by the other
fish A. Your friend would then fish no more
for A, supposing that whilst he innocently re-
sumes his operations below the bridge where
he lalsels imasiney B still to be, Is lett quie'
tly for you, if you can catch him."
There is by far too much lying here. The
fish Alving above the bridge, the fish lying oelo"
and the =. finished fisherman" lying between.-
Out upon such morality! We have always
thought that anglers we're cruel race--but u
this is one of their maxims they deserve a rod
indeed-and had better take care lest they
:. finish" BY being troubled with line
Baltimore Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03

We published yesterday the letter OF COL
Perkins, Of Boston, to the trustees OF the School
for the Blind in that city, giving notice oil his in
tentioo to give his city residence IA beautiful sit
uatlon by the way 10 that institution, on eond''
ton that $50, 900 more should be given by other
individuals. The Boston Daily Advertiser OF
Saturday, contains the following notice, which
tells we'll for the old cradle Of liberty and iber.
ality ~. S. GaS.
.asuiin for the Blind -Weare happy in be-
;no ,HIe 70 state. that our towsman, the Hon.
Jonathan Phillips, with the discriminating lIoer.
ality which has long distinguished the name, has
au,borized the subscription Of the sum OF $4,000
towards meeting the fund proposed to be raised,
~ IN. condition of Col Perkins's donation to the
Institution for the Blind. Fortunate Is the com.
munity. where wealth is deposited in the
h,wls Of indi, iduaIs possessed Of such cspacious
and enlightened souls as to employ their great
means in promoting the intelligence and happ''
moss of the less favored classes OF their fellow be-
Jugs.
we did not doubt from the FIRST, that the pub.
lie spirt of our citizens would meet the prlncely
act of Col. Perkins in the right spirit, and ,hat
the sum required would be raised within the term
assigned; by which an Institution for the Blind
NAV be established, of corresponding magnitude
and importance with that for Deaf and Dumb a!
Hartford, which has difused such an incalcuas
Die amount Of happiness among the unfortunate
in our country. Our city will be entitled TO the
glory of taking the lead in introducing on this
side of the water those discoveries in e2xcation,
of our day. which enable US to impart the bless
inys of knowledge and independence to our unhap
py brethren, who without this aid must be con-
aemned equally to mental and corporea' dark.
ness. With such acts Of benefcence around US,
we almost seem to realize the glowing annuneia'
ton Of the prophet, SO beautifully depicted IN
Pope's Messiah:
"The Saviour comes. by ancient bards foretoId;
| Hear bin. ye deaf, and all ye blind oenoid.
He from thick films shall purge the VISUAL ray'
| And on the sigh,less eye-bail pour the days
He the obs,ructed paths Of sound shall clear.
And bid new music charm the unfolding ear
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
New Publications.
LILLY WAIT &. co. PUBLISH

LILLH WAIT f. Gu. PUBLISH
THE PEOPLES M A G All N I.
PROSPECTUS. The public are here presented
with the first number Of work, which certainly
has tine claim Of novelty upon their attention is OBJ
ect Is to present the greatest amount OF usefu IN
formation and of solid instruction in the most pleasing
and convenient form, and at the lowest price.-
The publishers have il in view to furnish Work TOT
families, one which shall not only satisfy the curio
sty and amuse the fancy, but which shall ut the same
time store the mind with useful knowledge, and prove
as attractive to every reader books Of fiction. To
effect this purpose, the pages OF the work WIZ en-
brace whatever is most interesting in books oil modern
travels: entertaining memoirs and biographical ahec
does curious geographical topicsi historical events
and details, ancient and modern; remarkable adven
lures both by sca and land valuable discoveries and
Inventions particularly the useful srts notices OF
the progress of Improvement in all that relates 10 TIE
comforts and conveniences OF lite; Natufa' fs'ory'
with descriptions Of the most remarkable quadrupeds'
BIRDS fishes reptiles, insects, &C.; also trees shfuos
and plants together with minerals. including the arts
of mining and descriptions of the most celebrated
mines in all parts of the world The various pheno
mena Of nature likewise present subjects OF nnfah8
interest, and to them due attention will oe PAID.
In order to render this Magazine more useful and ~
teresng to readers, large number OF highy nhisneo
Eneravings will be inserted
The editors will be particularly attentive, IN the d's
charge of their du,ics to subjects OF interest reang
to our counr,; and will introduce INTO escn nun"
Der brief view Of passing events, both domes'c anu
foreign.
On the whole, il is the desire Of the publishers to
produce q work that by its low price aud obviously
useful and entertaining character shall secure tie Ia
vor of the public. and become an inmate Of every
family. go,
CONDITYONS-The,Pe Peoples Magazine is publish
ed every other Saturday. at One Dollar year. paysb'e
in advance The hostage u be three .fourths OF q
cent if under 100 miles, and tor tie greatest dsa"oe
one cent and q quarter only.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-03
Teas, Aoaf sugar, Coffee, &c

Teas, Aoaf Sugar, C"hee, NC
An Chests and half chests Teas
10 10 boxes Loaf Sugar, assorted
IL hhds Porto Rico and N d. Sugar
SIS bags Java ard St. Domingo Coffee
6 bbls Jamaica 10
10 boxes Chocolate
90 hhds prime New Orleans Molasses
5 casks new Rice
25 boxes best bunch Raisins
50 drums pulled Figs
10 bags P,mento
10 bags Pepper
10 boxes best Chewing Tobacco
boxes Plug 10
so reams Wrapping Paper
90 reams Foolscap do
case assorted Fancy Soap
o boxes yellow do
Is boxes mould and dipt Candles
IS coils white Cordsge
Just received and for sale by
81 keHh FIJI AnOon.