davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-07-14
THE FARMERS SONG.

susy With grandeur, pomP, and gold,
aaay With childish ease.
C,ss se but streng,h my plough 10 hold,
aalI'ii fisd means 70 please.
r.. s~se, 90 toll for ihnss NE love.
My w,f- and daflias heys.
Z n tend q, make ny labor Prove
Tl,e sweetness afmy Joys.
r,s sweetest marssl ! procure.
va abr makes il sweet,
:. s'ea with taste mare pure.
Thaa o.ests tAai moaaTe','s eat.
VI. mn yes 'tis ny happy loi.
F.,n ara and av'ries free,
To ~ bu, this secluded cal,
Sweat fneads aud liberty.
FIR 40 mo arch on his throne
c. Judge his de.iInyi
T.. q, o. ais eight q cares bemOanr
we,ts, I am truly free.
Nsrs labor wearies aid grows dull,
I,aks my boGks NJ gun.
Nal lhs swsetes. pleasures Gull,
4as taus al sprrows shun.
~ ;eli ne al ys equity train,
49, rave wha, fortune gives,
knattr ca.eflul eouairy swain.
me h,ppiesi man tasl liyesl
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-07-14
+. ,sae -stste NonIa!! "agazine.
ClRCu MSPANTIAL EVIDENCE.
ArAlE FOUNDED on FACT.


The circumstances which I am about
% relate. IRE familiar 10 many now living.
IT. event excited intense interest II III"
tpe ri Il. lecurrence. III shall succeed
in lmpresslug upoa any one The delnslTe
CHARGER of circumsiantlal evidence. my
object Will be attained
Bensa,h The magnificent sycsmores
which burdered a iaSely stream IN the
south aesl parl Of Kentucky, company
Of emisrants iihd pitched their encamp-
urnt iur Iae nlghl. The tents we're set
", ~ nlgh, ire threw It's gleam upon
Il ws,tr. the weary horses were feed
~. ne evening repsst was over. and
p,e,Arauoas aer" made iOr repose. The
pa =. consisted Of three brothers, with
ih.r famui"s, vino were vending their
way 1, the new ,Ands II the distant Mis-
sour. ID their visages, where the ague
bad ."'l the sallos traces OF rs touch,
f,r al the noble traits Of the human cha
rscIcr we've visible. Accustomed to re-
size upm thp outskirts OF society, llllIe
yct.ed IN lis ,orms. and a. lille sccus-
toned 20 the restraints Of law, OF the du-
he. II moralny, they were The hi p'"-
nrers Of ciFillzation, because their frames
wee prepared for tie utmost endurance
II ilreue, and society was purified b.
,ber removal. Theirs was not the leaf
,,ss Independence aaJ frank demeanur
Walch mark the honest back woodsmen III
r country: hut the unlaln.ed license,
AL the wiz department Of violent men,
49, loved moi the saluiary influence oil
i, az. nnr mingled Of choice With the
w. ,us Of their own spec.es.
~ they stirred the expiring fires. the
c"a3'aa Of light mingled with The smoke
a. der that rose towards the clear SKY
., tae mud MAY night, revealed traveller:
OF = ilttercal appearance, who had en-
e4upgi on he margin Of The same stream
Or was a man of lsIr,y; several gear
posed IN the iiborious practice OF nell
,l'r, M suuthern climate, had destroy
q us constitutions, aud he had come 4
o,eatle the brae,ng air Of a higher lalI
.udr. The wing Of health had fame,
ip.o y,eor The wanting fires Of life, and h
Was now returning lo the home oil hrs :
dHpiiin. with a renovated frame. Til
Young man VIM sal by hlm, was trIen
III WI sin he paid visit. and was nos
aI'pdding him a short distance on IN
Journey They had mIsscl their way
and reluctantly asked sullen permisslo
ii ,ae emigran,s 10 share their coarse far
rather than wander III the dark ,hruug
unknuwn forests. Hamilton, the your
ger Of the two, was perhaps lwensy-s'
ven years Of age, and was gentleman
prepOssrssiug appearance, OF cultivate
mad, and OF chlyalrous and sensltI'
disposition. His parents we're lndigen
ani he had by The energy Of his own
leuls and industry. redeemed them fro
poverty, and placed them in easy circuT
stauces. In one oil his commercial G
peuIons down the Mississippi, he hi
mt with Saunders, the physician. a
intimacy ensue,l, which though brit
had already rpeued into mature irlen
SHIP. 81
Affection knoweth no, Of time,
II riseth like the vernsl flowers;
The hear: pulse is its only chime;
And feelings are us hours.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-07-14

Hhig Crrsncy.-Specie. and Bills
srchmngea5ie for specie; at the option OF
the holder.
Jackson Cureacy.-Gold and Silver in
messages and ne,osp ipers, and irredeem.
able paper in the peoples pocket.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
20 Farmers.

TOHN C. CROSMAN, manufactures and keeps
~ constantly for sale, at his shop, STRAW W l.
TIERS, which for usefulness and cheapness are SUI
peror TO any other machine of the kind in use, as
will appear by the following, testimony Of gen
tlemen who have used them and lested their u'''y
STRAW CUTTER.
The undersigned having used the straw cutters
made by John G. Crosman of st. Johnsbury, give
it as our opinion that in cheapness, durability and
usefulness they exceed any machine in known use'
as fodder saving machines.
1t is not liable to get out OF repair, occupying a
very small space and light as to be easily carried
under the arm We cheerfnlly recommend the use
of it to every farmer, for the purpose OF cutting
straw hay or corn fodder fully believing that will
in one winter save in fodder more than double the
CHARLES ROBERTS,,
JOSEPH III. INGALLS,
SILAS HOUGHTON,
L. b. CHASE,
L. FAIRBANKS,
EZRA lDE
LEONARD HARRINGTON,
ST. Johnsbury Plain Sept 7, 1887 Cit
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
EB OOAxs.

VvHE subscribers have for sale general assort-
n ment of SCHOOL BOOKS: among which
are the following Smiths, -Bucher's,
Welch and Parley,s Arithmetic; OIney's, Parey's,
Woodbrdge's and Wizards large Geography; Mrs
Lincoln's Botany; Playiar's Euclid; Worcester's
History; Pareys lst and I'd Book do Bl 9f
Book; Smiths Grammar National Reader; Clas-
steal do; Porter's Rhetorical do; Young Ladies
Glass Book; Classical Speaker; Blar's Rhetoric;
History U. ST. do French; French Reader
French Grammar; LIE Bruins Telemaque; History
of Louie XIV in French; do Charles XII; Ccero's
Orations, &c. &c. Also,
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS: among which
are the following Mothers Book; The Mother at
Home; Child at Home; Mothers Friend Letters
tothe Young; Six months in a Convent; Mammon
"A Prize Essay; Church members Guide; Halves
Lectures to Young Men; Memoirs of Mrs. Judson;
do of Branard Taylor; Bucks Dictionary; NAL
CONS Bible do; History of Martyrs; Lectures
Dramatic Art and Literature; Bakewell's Introduc-
ton to Geology, with Professor Slimans Appendix;
Large and Small Bibles; Watts and Select Ii ymns
Toy Books, &c. &c. All of which will be sold on
the most reasonable terms.
sIIEDD & JEWETT.
st. Johnsbury Plain, Sept. 25, 1887. s-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
IMPORTANT. THE 1.EETHLvG

NF INFATS. The time of dentition is most
" important period of the infant state, and sub
Ject 1t to many complaints and dangels Above
tenth part of infants die at this particular iuncure
by symptoms proceeding from the irritation of the
eventually induce fever, Inflammation, gangrene
twltchng of the tendons, convulslons, &c. which
formidable symptoms can at all times be obviated
rom causing such iniantle mortality, by mothers
and nurses promptly allayng the local irritation of
The parts. To effect this desirable object, Doctor
!; =, L. Parishs celebrated Syrup for LNF.ANTILE
dEE1HLNG is unrivalled, when applied to the in
rant gums, according to the directions it univer-
sally produces immediate relief is so pleasant and
and Palllatng that all babes will insnctvelv allow
the gums to be rubbed with it. This remedy has
that fatal ACKNOWLEDGMENT after The
child had several attacks of the maady! Sold at
loo Chatham street, New York, and at the Book.
store OF E.P. WALTON d SON, Montpelier,
Vermont I'll,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
Foundry and Machine Shop.

VIE Subscriber respectfully informs the nhab-
n ltants OF the County of Caledonia and its vi
ciniy that he is ready to answer all orders for
IRON CASTINGS AND MACHINERY.
His Foundry is under the superintendence of
Mr. JOHN G.. PADDOCK, who is an experienced
workman in all the various branches of the Iron
Foundry business, such as Loan, Dry Sand, and
Common Moulding. His workmen of good
habits, and well acquainted with the business.
The Furnace will be kept in constant operation
with good Stock of Iron and Coal. Scotch Iron
will be kept constantly on hand for Machinery and
other soft castings,
His Machine Shop is under the superintendent
of Mr.. AMAsA KAssoN, who is first rate work
man, both in Iron and Wood. Within the last
year the Machine Shop has been furnished with
new TURNING LATHES, or ENGINES, one of
which is superior to any in the State. 1t is con-
structed for turning large Shafts, Mil spindles,
Sawmil Cranks, Gudgeons, &c and for boreng
OFFENDERS, Pumps, Hubs, Boxes, &c. sc. This
Lathe will turn the length Of fourteen feet, and di
ameter Of three feet. He has one other Lathe fo7
cutting of all kinds, such taps for screw
plates, right and left hand thread thread of differ
ent shape, such as square, sharp or conical.
Among the articles Manufactured at the works.
are TURNING LATHES of all kinds, for wood
and iron, CAST IRON WHEEL HUI BIS, for largo
and small wagons, with wrought iron axlerees
TUNED and fitted in the neatest order Also aXlerees
with pipe boxes.
Orders for patterns, Castings, or Machinery, left
with j. G. Paddock, at the Foundry, by mall
will be promptly attended to.
HUMAN PADDOCK.
St. Johnsbury, Aug. 1887. If
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

with a sense Of their descrtion and whose pres
ent enioyments vanish ere they are grasped /;
some enduring realities should be held out to the
spirit, fainting under WEAKNESS and disappolnt-
ment. When sin entered the bowers of Eden,
and the primal curse had been pronounced on
the human race, HOPE, the young and beautiful
offspring of nntanted joys, sojourned with the
exiles, attended on their wanderngs. She cheer
ed them with a song of future happier days
pointing them to the horizon of eternal life, ana
showing them the glimmerings of that bright
morning star which should rise on Bethlehem
and set on Calvary, but whose brightness should
remain and whose .memoryshould live, until e.
ternty had lost itself IN its own vastness. Since
then she has trod thorny path, and partaken
deeply Of the Indebtedness of the world which
she came to solace and to cheer ..
Ii has been the christian bosom which has
cherished best this worn and wandering pilgrim,
which in her turn, has warmed and cheered the
bosom which gave her shelter. While HOPE mas
listened to the tale of sorrows which the suffering
children of humanity have poured into her ear,
her eve has kindled with the brightness of I'M
mortality-her voice has trembled with the as
piration of prophecy, and she has infused into
their song on their pilgrimage the JOY and peace
of believing, and the assurance Of eternal saliva
ton. "a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
look at This.

CONSTANTLY on hand and for sale at my
" Factory at H. Paddock's Furnace, WINDOW ,lNT,
SASH. of various kinds and sizes. PANNEL
DOORS. of a, 6, and 8 PANELS, from to 2 inches
thick, suitable for outside and inside doors Win
dow Blinds of different sizes
~ He would just say to the public that his
Sash. Blinds and Doors are made Of the first rate
stock by experienced workmen, and in the latest
STYLE and sold on reasonable terms. Please to
call and look.
N. b. All orders by Mail or otherwise punctu
ally attended to. 1,
ST. Johnsbury, August = 7, 1887.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

TEMPERANCE. No man ever began to drink
for the purpose of becoming drunkard; no man
ever meant to be drunkard; no man wishes to
be drunkard. How is it then that so many are
drunkartls? Ardent spirit was to them, what a
bait in the snare is to an unwary bird. They
knew not the danger they were in, when they
began to be cautious drinkers. Cautious drink
ing, is an cndeavor to pull the bait out of the
trap without getting caught. Let it alone. No
man is safe who drinks cautiously. If you get
into the habit at ALL is like the rash or ignorant
mariner entering the dish OF the malestroon,
that great whirlpool on the coast of Norway
He cannot keep upon the edge. Each circum-
ference carries him nearer and nearer to the CEN
ire, and of course to irretrievabe Instruction.
His only safety lies in keeping out of the current,
and at distance from it. Some people drink 1t
to drown sorrow. Unwise! they drown them
selves. They are about as reasonable as a mad
commander OF a vessel, who because he has
troubles on his voyage, run his vessel into the
whirlpool, that the dizziness produced by the IA
pidity with which he made the circumference,
might cause him to forget his roubles.-Boston
T}atnDet.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
MORAL & RELIGIOUS,
HOPE-AN EXTRACT.

HOPE-AN EXTRACT.
Immortal hope
lakes comfort from the foaming pillows RACES,
There is, however, no feeling which the I'm.
man breast chershes, so nearly connected with
lis happiness as Hope And it was mercifully APP
pointed that in world whose brighter visions of
felicity prove but the shadow of shade-while
they feast the memory, leaving the heart aching
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
IN office.

A LII persons indebted to the subscriber on Notes
IA or book accounts OF more than two years stand
ing, are respectfully requested to make payment by
the fifteenth of November next, or they viii find
the demands in the hands of David Hibbard Jr Esq,
for collection, No mistake .
BRIGHAM PIKE.
Concord, Oct s. 1897 10 CIV
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

Mother, said STRIPPING, had a capital sight
Of the Indians on Monday, and can make a con-
undrum about them.
What is it? Tim, said mamma.
Tim. Why are the Sacs and Foxes like our
fashionable bellies? DO you give it up' Mother
eyes, Tim"
Then, it is because their shoulders are bare
Boston Gazette.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
Bible and School Book
Depository.
ROBY, KLyNB.ALL & MERRIL.L-

hUBH, hLWBHLL 3 yMERRILL,
North End, Main Street, Concord N. Ii.
pUB,L1i,sYHtl and keep for sale large supply of
which are, the Family Qualo Bible, with a man Of
Palestine, Copper Plates, Iudex, and Browns Con.
e;ordance; also, the PolygIott and small Bibles
aone up IN various styles Of binding; very neat
testament, on large type, for old people Orders
tor School Books properly attended to, on liberal
Concord, N. Fl. August 1, 1887 1s,u
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

An Irish woman called at an oilsman's the
other day and asked for quart of vinegar. 1t
was measured out, and she put it into gallon
lug. She then asked for another quart to put in
The same vessel. "And why not ask for a half
gallon and have done with liz" said the GILMAN.
ooh bless your little bit of a SOUL" answered
she GIFTS for two persons"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
Boots and Shoes.

GEORGE G. BARNEY begs leave to tender
w his acknowledgements TO the Public for past
favors and to inform them that he continues to
manu- acture ...... ...s
BOOTS AND SHOES
at his old stand, where he has hand and intends
keeping. constant supply of all articles in his line,
warranted to be made Of the frst rate stock, and Of
to do good service.
Ladies and Gentlemen invited to call and
examine his stock under the assurance that his pri-
ces are moderate and the smallest favors will be
thankfully received.
N. b. The Subscriber has been waiting long to
exchange few old notes and accounts for cash
&c but has waited in vain-Therefore Greeting
will come unawares-look out
GEO. c. BARNEY.
st. Johnsbury Plain, Aug. IL, 1887. 2-tf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
TO Physicians,

A FULL and complete assortment of
IN DRUGS and MEDICINES
at the lowest prices. Orders by stage or other
wise, promptly attended to-
HIRAM TRACY
Wells River, Aug 49, 1887 ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
Tailoring Business,

at his old stand in Lyndon Corner. lie sonc1ts
share of public patronage, and hopes, from his tong
acquaintance with the business, to give entire salts
faction to those who may favor him with their Gus
tom. ABlAIIAN hENDhni.'
Lyndon Corner, Oct. 8, 1887. ~ 4w
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14

When Lord North proposed the Stamp Act
upon receipts in England, the following epigram
appeared: as-.
"Premier," says Fox, "let's have tax
That shall not fall on me-"
Right" says North, swell tax receipts,
For those you never sec" f'@F'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
Read and Understand.

4 Lyndon and vicinity, that having recovered
is health sufficiently he wiHre-commence the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-11-14
EsOEEHS W.
From The Ne,p York .4meJiCan.
WRECK OF THE "H o NJ l.


From The .New York .4meyican.
THE WRECK OF THE "HOME.'
On Hudsons noble waters
A sea bound vessel rides,
OF graceful mould, and seeming strength,
To rule and scorn the tides.
And crowds her sides are climbing
Who could forbear TO roam
In halls so gny--on keels Sc fleet
As shine, Inflated "Homo"
Sweet name to tempt the wanderer
That seeks his native shore
But few that part from land in thee
Shall ever find it more.
Beware her troacherous beauty
Tread not hcrbrittle deck
For your bitteresl hour of need
Twill part, laithless wreck.
Turn back thou reckless parent
Oh will thy precious child
Sleep sweeter rocked in surges' arms
Or hushed by sea-basts Wild
Whittier thou aged matron'
Is life so little dear
Comes death not near enough to thee
That thou must seek him here
Brave not the seas, ye brothers
Can friendship baulk the main9
BE your ove.links of adamnnt,
The wave shall snap the chain.
Bright bud of opening beauty!
Sweet maid of gentle heart
The pride-tho solace of all frends,--
. Thou must not hence depart
The sunken rock will bruise thee,
The wintry waters chill;
Those lips will quaff the bitter brine
Oh stay in safety, still
Heaven has like thee too many,
To need another there;
And weedy earth, alas too few
Such flowers as thou, TO spare
Ere sorrows night can lower,
Young spirit, thou shalt flee
Bright sudden-as tho star of eve
Drops, glittering, in the sea
Frail bark thou'r doomed to curses
From many n widowed heart,
When thy rent ribs shall strew the shore
Why wilt thou then depart
She's Oft, Xix FESTIVE courser
And, eager for the main,
With trampling wheels, and painting BREATH
Bounds DER the bilowy plain.
Joy thrills the homebound traveller
His treasures soon to greet
Kind hearts, dear voices long unheard,
Bright smiles, and welcome sweet.
But bark the winds are blowing
Their tempest trump-and high
The driven pillows heave. and foam,
And storm clouds scour the sky
A gale gale, young sea-boat,
Would try thee, though of steel =
AT every flap of saucy wave
She quivers TO her keel.
A leak God give them courage
This is no time to shrink;
Rouse? every man-evcn woman's hand
Must struggle, or they sink
In vain the gathering waters
Stream through her shattered frame
Her plunging wheels are mired in brine
Quenched is her vital flame.
Now spread all sail good seamen-
Back on the track we've crossed
Last hope-and drive her on the beach =
Speed! speed or all is lost
Fast flying toward the breakers,
Through darkness, gust, and rain,
She rushes blindly on--she strikes -
Her back is broke in twain
Down in the boiling waters,
With screams and strife, they slide;
And, from the fragments where they cling,
Drop, beaten by the tide2
Now comes the final struggle
The yell, the gasp, the leap
The weak, convulsive, clench the strong,
And drag them down the deep!
Hast failed to reach thy haven,
Bright maiden homeward hound
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-10
THOMPSON & co. and TOWNS

IN an I'VE anu Wv 4~P-
-. END g. COLT, having connected their
Storage, Forwarding and Commission Bmsi-
ness, it will be continued at their old stands un-
der the firm of COLT, KIMBERLY d. CO.
They are Proprietors and Agents of the Troy and
Erie Line, who ship goods by the Troy Tow
Boats, which leave Coentes Slip New ork, dali
ly, at o'clock, p. NJ, and of the United States
Line, who ship goods by the Swiftsurc Line of
Tow Boats, which leave New-York daily, at 5
o'clock, p. M.
The Boats of the Troy and Erie Line will leave
Troy and Buffalo, and one Boat of the United
States Line will leave Albany and Buffalo daily,
we'll fitted for freight and passengers.
STEAM LINE ON THE LAKES CON-
prising the following Boats
ROBERT FULToN, UNITED STATES,
DE WITT CLINTON, Pennsylvania,
NEw-YoRK, CHAs. TOWNSEND,
SHELDON THOMPSON.
One Steam Freight Boat will leave Buffalo ev-
cry day for Detroit and the intermediate ports.
One steam freight boat will leave Buffalo every
day, wind and weather permitting, for the differ
ent ports on Lakes Erie Huron and Michigan.
OHIO CANAL.-Two daily lines for Cleve-
land. One Boat will leave for Portsmouth, and
one for Masson every day.
10 G. j. LEET, Portsmouth, Ohio, will for
ward merchandise, &c. consigned to him by
steam boats to the different landings on the Ohio,
southern and western rivers.
Agents.-R. PUTNAM, Agent of the Troy and
Erie line SO Coenties slip, Cup stars) New ork.
ID. NoRrHRuP, Agent of the United States Line,
% South street, New-York.
References.-G. p. Griffith e. Co., Troy,
James Phtt e. Co., Albany, w. g. ID. Griffith
& Co., Rochester, J. Beggs & Co. Dunkrk, ].
Kellogg, Erie, Pa, III. Phelps e. Co. Fairport,
o., Griffith, Pease g. Co., Cleveland, O.. Stan.
dard & WILDER, Huron, o., Townsend e. Will.
Jams, Sandusky, o. ard g. Chase, Manhattan,
o., J. II. Dorr a. Co., Detroit, M. T., d. Whit
ney, Green Bay, J. Griffith & Co. st. Joseph, J.
III. Kenzie, Chissgo, William Teal, Michigan
City.
Buffalo, June 90, 1886. lv
Constantine republican. [volume] (Constantine, Mich.) 1836-1838, 1837-05-10
NEW STORE Il NEW GOODS.

NEW STORE IL NEW GOODS.
IN The subscribers would inform their friends
and the public generally. that they have now
received their full supply of GOODS, which
they are willing to part with for CASH or Pro-
duce. They will warrant their articles as good
and as Cheap as any that have been brought into
the western country. The following are some of
their principal articles, viz:
SUGARS-Brown, Porto Rico, Ha-
vana, loaf and lump.
COFFEE-Java and Rio.
TEAS-Young Hyson, Hyson, Gun
powder, Imperial, Pouchong and canisters
of Obs. each.
LIQUOR S-Cognac, Champagne,
Spanish and cherry brandy, st. Croix,
Jamaica and New England rum, Holland
and American gin, old Irish whiskey and
Stoughton bitters.
WINES-Old Madeira, brown and
pale sherry, Champagne, Marseilles Ma
deira, Malaga, port, Malmsey and sweet
wine.
TOBACCO.-Honey dew, cavendish,
Virginia, and paper.
SEGARS.-Principe, Dos Amigos, pei
lon, Habana, half Spanish and American.
SNUFF.-Rappee, macaboy, & Scotch.
FRUIT.-Brazil, Madeira, and pea nuts,
almonds, soft and hard shelled, filberts,
bunch, keg, and cluster raisins, figs, and
currants.
Goldfish and herring.
Lamp and linseed oil and molasses, bar and
shaving soap, spermacetti and tallow candles, ia
bic salt, cassia chocolate pepper, spice, nutmcgs
Cloves indigo, saleratus, olives, pickles lemon
syrup, table oil, mustard, pepper sauce, powder
and shot, lead, lucifer and loco foco matches
backing, glue &c. &c.-also, an elegant assert
ment Of fresh confectionery. Tavern keepers
and others are requested to examine the above ar
ticles, as they were selected with great care, ant
will be sold on accommodating terms.
ADAMS e. APPLETON.
At the old stand of w. T. House e. Co.
Constantine, Oct 26. VII