davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20

"Or5ort'nate Mss Baiiiyr'-A young
man named John Robbins led to the altar in
ST. Luke's Church, on Sunday last, very
pretty girl, aged only 10, the daughter Of
George Bailey, respectable farmer in this
borough. While passing thro' the aisle of
the church, the entire head dress of the
pride' including 'cig {! was pulled frdSr
her head' which was left as bare as the back
OF her hand! In consequence of this UNI
lucky exposure; the happy bridegroom de.
sired further time to consider whether he
would accept the bareheaded spinster asa
partner for life; and the parties left the
church. The mischievous trick was effect.
ed by a former lover of Miss BailIy.-
Bristol (Eng) Mercury.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20
SUSPENSION or SPECIE PAYMENTS.

SUSPENSION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS.
We learn by our last mails, that the
banks of Philadelphia, New York, Balti-
more, Harrisburg, Middletown and Nor
thumberland, have suspended specie pay
ments. 1t is supposed, however, that the
adoption of this course was measure of
persecution only, and that the suspension
will be oftemporary duration.
While the Banks in the commercial cities
generally, refuse specie payments, the Nor
thumberland Bank deems it advisable to
pay out for the7'purposes Of change This
course will preserve the institution safe and
sound, and accommodate the public with
change, until the present excitement blows
over which will, we are confident, be in a
short time.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20

The Louisville Ky. insurance Com.
Pany have suffered loss of S9s, 600 by
losses sustained within few weeks past
1y the burning or sinking of steamers on
uie "estern waters, viz: the Tiskilwa
Sh,oGaiwaier, Rob Roy and Fancy Tultana
~ Inc loss of the lone, $4,000 falls on the.
New Orleans office.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20
THE COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT.
LgLh00Gg7SIBITRG S
Saturday, NTay 90, 1897.

EpThe unavoidable absence of the Ed
itor, on professional business at New Ber-
lin, will be an apology for any errors or
omissions in this number of our paper.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20

JAMES HEPDURN,
A. GREEN,
PETER RICHTER,
JoHN TAcoART,
JAMES MERRILL,
j. II. CowDEN,
A. JORDAN,
II. FRIcK,
WIN. CLYDE,
WM. FoRsYTHE,
+. CoRvELL,
WM. M'KELvY,
j. r. PRIEsTLY.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20
EzzazlsuEzHrnEuzz

The late news flom New Orleans inform us
that the U. S. sloop of war Natchez capm-
red Mexican brig of war in retaliation for
several American vessels captured by the
MeXicans.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20
RAVENNA.

Il remarhabte faCf.-This town in Ohio,
stands on fixed and moderately elevated
tract directly on the dividing line between
the waters which run into the Ohio, and
those which run into Lake Erie. The old
court house is SO situated that the rain
which falls on the north side of the roof
passes into the Cuyahoga, and is discbar-
ged INTO the st. Lawrence while that which
TAILS on the south side passes into the Ma
honing, and is finally poured into tbe GuIr
OF Mexico, so that this house, in rainy
day. is a fountain of waters for two opposite
hemispheres of the globe. O''''
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20

a new city is to be laid out on the Missssippi h,
pai maJoi mGLemore at old Fort Pickering, two miles
uv1O~ ro;Io memphis. railroad of two and a half
railroad. "s'""gc una memphis
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20

The President of the United States has
issued his proclamation for Congress to
meet on the first Monday of September
next,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20

A methodistin Vermont, thinks it wicked
TO play base violin in church, and declares
Illal II his people persist inusing it, he will
retire to private life. " " -
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20

We arc indebted to William L. Harris,
Esq. for Convention proceedings, to whom
we tender our thanks.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-20
ARTICLE III.

Resolved, That article third, section FIRST,
OF the constitution of this commonwealth
ought to be amended.
l. by giving the rights of an elcctor to
every citizen of the United States, native or
natural, of the age oftwenty years, who
shall have resided in this state six months
preceding the election.
IL. By taking from it the tax quaGfca-
ton.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-04

FIRE.-A fire broke out yesterday noon in the drug
store of Robinson 81 Cornell in Fletcher street, one
door from Front, which burnt through to Maiden
lane; the store and most of its contents were en-
drely destroyed-the adjoining premises were much
injured.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-04

ExToRTIoN IN ADvERrIsING-CAsH AND CaEnrr
SysTEM.-Ihe following document Is commentary
as illustrating the extraordinary system of extsrton
set on foot and practsed upon by the credit system Of
the Wall street prints:-
Mr.. j. B. wooD,
Tosse Office efae M M.s Sc. c0y ARMS, }Dr
1897 Sept g. To Advertising Small Bills % It's sllM
Received payment for the Proprietors,
VIM O. MUMFoRD
Now mark the odds. For the same advertisement
charge $780, making difference Of SO so in favor
of the cash system of the Herald. The Wall street
papers, like the fashionable taors, make their good
customers pay for their bad tits well known that
not one half of the advertisements of these prints are
paid for, but when they get good customer as
Mr.. Wood, (who keeps the Strangers Exchange
office No. 20 Wall street. and keeps it well too)
they make him pay not only for his own advertise
aent but for all the loaers who stick their papers fun
OF notices on the same day
This extoriion is the legitimate consequence of the
credit system.
But again. not only charge $3 for the same space
and time that my friend Webb charges Sll5O bat
rsy daily circulation is three times that of the Courier
IN erery circle Of society which reduces my prices Of
advertising for the degree of publicity to ratio
of to l2-thus proving that the cash system Of adj
veItsng in the Herald is t,oe'pe times cheaper than
the credit system of Wall street. Thus we 90,
TaoUBLE AMONG THE CATHOLICS has been
terrible row and rmpus in holy StJosephs Catho-
lie church in the Sixth avenue-a regular quarrel be-
tween the Trustees and the priest-the Rev Constan
tine Columbus PIse His reverence wanted the centre
of the church for the weldressed maiden ladies' and
the aises for the Irish locofocos The Trustees bolt
ed at this, and stopped his salary. The priest then
brought the bishop into the field who pronounced
solemn interdlct on the church and shut il up. The
priest having nothing to do, then waited on the maid
en- ladies' and wrote sonnes in their albums-the
Trustees said prayers at home and made their own
holy water. A long correspondence has taken place,
which is printed. Can any body give us copy Of
the correspondence?
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-04
NONE Y MARK EFT.
Tuesday, Oct. 8,

/. Tuesday, Oct. 3, g p. M.
The ofcommeciai smooth quiet renovsDe
and may be said be like honest wife who had
Just brought an heir to the world for the first time was
therefore, " as well rs can be expected"
Today the markets. money and stocks have been rather
active Specie, ifany thing, rather rising. This tendency
upwards produced By the demand foreign account
but for domestic The Phenix bank has been pur.
chaser in the market This is believed account Of
the country banks which getting aarmedsnd justly
at the prospect of the sentiments that may prevail next
legislature II also known that the demand created pay
the canal dividends equal Si5ooOo MORE tended 10
increase the price In addition this Prime have been
purchasers the Canada the British 20
vernmcnt The quantity required for this demand has
been asyet very extensive but has amounted nehisg
Yet remarkable fact that In he face OF all these de-
man foreign and domestic the dcresce between paper
and specie sony to per II is true, the domestic
mand for specie by the banks the
fact circulation, any ultimate senden
cy adverse TO the resumption of specie paymen Even the
transportation Of spece Canada will rapidly besc6t the
interior banks because the payments account Of the
British government, will mix with circulation on the
frontiers, and find lis way back to New York. whittier MI
balances tend.
While this IL the condition Of the specie operations in New
York. we annex the following table which will the posi-
ton and elaoa which and specie bear ach other
in enc Oft he MIA nmed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-04

1Sc1- NoVWV OrE
2, philadelphia, 5n5i 81 ios"
SEPT 70 Momlc. i8p2o 2eto22 0toi0
iS N.sI,v;i,. ~ "'os ,S.ois
%, Richmond, 3to4 4,e5
30 Boston, 4tofl Altos
The great variation between the prices of specie New
a'' e s'o"u cues arises ron ht greater depreca-
a' o. e paper ~ 'nose pisces ~ Mobile the BANKS are in
We most d'ap dated oondcnexis,se under soplaw three
The depreciation ote paper sfnily equal
banks oondo-many Of them b, ing allie % no
same in Jew months The legislature, toe is believed to
he little loeooco-anda sp iocofco y, in
Is always excellent 10 Keen the banks ia order Acco,
the de probation az their paper Il ,v eora, 4,
rest In Nashville the same relations exist, NV IN a.. A.,
iaHc CIT es no witstar ding The heavy debts dee ., ON a
tie great rem stapces already made 10 Euro,e ;, d;
between tpece and Paper q. Iy equal 10 or ,on, -
,ercs at per cent judging Ler,,ore so ,Ie ,noxu.
lion Of The two currncies In All ,be,, cites ,h 81
su~cie psys eus ~ AZ ne nm, down IN ,e c,o,v,nr
CS,es praIdl,.
New York end Philadelphia. ALsut April, 1893
nS,, una "cn"eno' yah
New Orleans - si' 80
Nashville Aug
probable, however that public opinion viii
compel all these cities pa, mep before the time i'm
dca,ed by The value Of ,hci paper demand We are per
suaded that The great buk o good banks through
out The country, IN position spec~ nay
ncnts and to take the first towards return COST
dence For whatever specuatox may saw coincidence se.
rily the beg nnsr of the next cycle OF prsperiy ,ro 10
sad rsur.e, good banks have resumed and Tho
rotten closed the doors The progress expansion h
sIowbut cvulsion aud contraction rapd n al,Vav
the nature o the humsn mind and OF human affairs IN ne 40
TINS can be nse clearly Indicated by the following slstce
constructed fom ucb ank returns the periods in
dcatcd t.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-10-04

"Damn Shak speare-he's no Observation-Disclosures
was damned sqmrt!'
That ifs hell-that damned conjunction p
amt no conjunction! If is positive prenoun!
SO Lndley Murray says"
damn Lindlsy Murray he's ruled the world a
little too long"
:" Damn all conjunctions. don't want no con.
junction with Tammnny Hail."
After these were read great row arose. and all in
the room seemed to be speaking at once.
move that the resolutions be adopted"
81 second that"
move they be sent TO hell along with those who
wrote them"
move that nobody ought to be able to read and
write, II always or, ates confusion"
move that they be taken separate"
move that you take dose OF Brandreth's pills
= Shut your mouth"
Aye, but you can't throw dust in my eyes"
But III throw my fist at your head"
"Chair"
Silence"
all the rest"
move they be taken altogether
81 move that they be crammed down your throat
altogether"
"fmove that we marry the party that makes love
to us best"
No amalgamation."
Turn out the niger"
"Turn out that man with clean face he's con-
servatlye."
Ne clean faces--no clean shirts
No shirts at ALL"
aMr. Chairman, we've been pat to good many
shifts
80 Order
"Chairp
"No shifts"
No allusions."
move they be laid on the table"
81 move that man who spoke about shifts be laid
upon the table"
81 move that the last speaker be thrown out ofthe
window"
Pitch the resolutions to hell"
"That's right second that notion
81 call for the ayes and noes"
Mr.. Webb-Genilemen believe you are altoge-
Their ignorant
"Vell vot Of i've glories in hour hignorance, old
frigmagig!
Mr. VI going to say you re ignorant.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
VIRGINIA..

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of the
Circuit Superior Court oil Law and Chan
Gerry Tor Augusta county, on Monday the
Sd day Of July, 1887
James Patton, for himself and on behalf of
all the other creditors OF Joseph Cowan.
deceased, who shall come in and establish
their demands, and contribute their due
proportion Of the costs, plain;iffs-aeainst
John Cowan and Andrew b. Cowan, admins
isirators 81 Joseph Cow an, deceased, Mary
CVwan, widow and relici Of The said de-
cedant, and the said John Cuwan and An
drew r. Cowan, and w lillian Cowan, e.
lizahelh Cowan, Robert Cowan, Matthew
Blair and Mary his wife, formerly Mary
Cowan, Jacob 5. Brown and Eleanor b.
his wife, formerly Eleanor b Cnwan, and
Alexander Ai. Cowan, which said John,
Andrew b. w illiam Elizabeth, Robert
Mary, Eleanor b and Alexander NJ. are
The children and heirs "a law of the said
decedant, the last named of hom, AieX>
snder NJ. an infant under the age of |
years, 10y Nich's G. Kinney his guardian
specially assigned 10 defend him in this
suit, defendants.
The defendant William Cowan, not HAYS
ing entered his appearance and given secu
riiy according 10 the Act of Assembly, and
the rules OF this Court, and il appearing nv
satisfactory evidence that he is moi an inhab
liant of This Commonwealth: Ii is ordered
that the said defendant do appear here on the
first day OF The next term, Nov 10Th, 1887, }
and answer the bill of the plaintiffs and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in
the Staunion Spectator. newspaper prin ted
in stanton for two months successfully, aud
posted at the front door OF The Courthouse
OF Augusta county
A copy-Tes:e,
s6l NICH's c. KINNEY, c. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
VIRGINIA.

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of The
Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chan
Gerry for Augusta County, on Monday the
Sd day Of July, 1887
James c. Shipmau and Francis Erwin
plaintif1s-against
Margaret Miller, widow OF Samuel Miller,
deceased, and The heirs and representatives
oil The said Samuel EiIiler, To wit: Hugh
II. McDoweii and Elizabeth his wife,
Henry Miller, John Miller, Samuel Mil.
Ter, William Miller, James Miller sam
uel Miller, Jeremiah Miller. Frances
Miller, Nlarv Miller and Rober, Miller.
the said Samuel, Jeremiah, Frances. Ma,
ry and Robert, being infant children of
Robert Miller, deceased, " no was one of
The heirs Of tbs said Samuel Al Her decd
Charles Z. Francisco, infant heir of Nam
cy Francisco, decd, late Nancy Miller.
one OF The heirs OF the said Samuel Miller.
and Margaret Cameron, infant. heir of
Margaret Cameron, deceased. who was
also an heir Of the said Samuel Miller. de
censed, defendants.
The defendants Henry Miller, one of the
heirs of Samuel NJ ,ller, decd, Samuel, Jere>
miah, Frances, Mary and Robert Miller
infant children Of Robert Miller, decd. one
Of the heirs of the said Samuel Miller. de-
ceased, not having entered their appearance
and give" security according To the Act q,
Assembly, and the Rules OF this Court, ond
II appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are nv, inhabitants Of this Common
wealth: Ii is order ed, that the said defend
ants do appear here TN the first day OF the
next term, INcv. 10Th. 1887, and answer
the till OF the plaintiffs; ind that copy OF
this order he forthw i'll inserted in the Staun.
ton Spectator, new spa per ~ I'M ed in Slam.
ION, Tor TWO m"nihs successfully, and pos,e ed
gusia county.
A copv-Teste,
35l NlCH'S c. KINNEY, &C.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
Y AAIU AEsEE FARHs
EOR CAJE

WILL be sold. ON the premises, OH
Friday the first day of September next,
the TRACT OF LAND, lately the re
sidence of WILLIAM WILSON, deed.
situated in the County of Augusta, abou,
two miles below the town Of Middle
brook, containing about
Two Hundred & Fifty Acres.
There are on this Tract about one hun.
dred acres cleared, about five acres OF
which are Meadow, and more NAV be
made. This land lies well, nearly all Fl,
for cultivation, capable of being highly
improved. and is considered a very de.
sirable property for any person inclined
TO purchase good farm.-The terms
will be one-third the purchase money OIL
the day of sale, and the residue in tine
equal annual payments thereafter, TO be
satisfactorily secured. In the mean time
the land will be shown to any person:
inclined to purchase, on application tc
Mr.. Mathew Wilson, SEN, or the sub
scriber.
JOHN SPROUL, Er'or.
OF William Wilson, decd,
July 10, IS37.-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
X5"zgcE OF Eegasg.

lying in the Falling Spring Valley, with
in three miles oflhe Hot Springs, in the
county of Bath. estimated 10 contain four
hundred and fifteen acres. upon which
the late Butler Stonestreet resided. Also
OWE .4CRE OF LIND.
and The interest of the said Butler Stone.
street in MINERAL SPRING on
the said land.
Upon this land there is a Dwell.
LING HOUSE 81 BARN, and about
fifty acres enclosed aud in cultivation -
Many persons who have used the mine.
raj springs on this land, have received
great benefit from them, and given Ger.
tificates to that effect aud consider them
well worth the attention of the public.
This property will be offered FOR sale
on a reasonable credit, which will be
made known on the day of sale.
ELISHA w. EET,
THOMAS STONESTR EET,
JARED STONESTR EET,
JOHN o. STONESTREET,
ASHFORD STONESTREET,
RICHARD STONESTREET,
ANDREW SKIDMORE,
Heirs Of Butler Stonestreet, deed.
July p, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
VIRGINIA..

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery for the county Of Augusta,
held on Monday the 9th day of June,
1887
John Fulton. plaintif;-against
Hugh Fulton. Thomas Fulton, James
Fulton aud John Fulton, defendants.
The defendants Hugh Fulton. Thomas
Fulton and John Fulton, not having en-
tered their appearance aud given seeuri-
ty, according to the Act of Assem- bly,
and the Rules of this Court, and it APP
pearing from satisfactory evidence tina,
they are not on inhabitants of This Com,
monweallh tits ordered, that these said
defendants do appear here on the first
day of the next term, (Nov. l0ih,) and
answer tue bill of the plaintiff and that
copy Of this order be forthwith insert
ed 10 some newspaper printed in Staun-
ton, for two months successfully, and
posted at The front door of the court
house OF Augusta county.
A copy-Teste,
30l NICH'S C. KINNEY, C. c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
VeEEszeSDge Ksgs~aaa
T O Z. S Al, f

The Farm belonging TO the heirs of
HlATHLw BLAIR, deceased, is offered
Tor sale privately. This Farm lies in
Augusta county. about eight miles from,
stanton, on the road leading TO Harr;.
senburS Via Aiillrr's Iron Works and
contains about 500 sFcs.es, every a.
ere OF which is arabic, and lies well for
cultivation: about one>half cleared and
IN fine order; the other heavily tim
bered land. There is q sufficiency Of
meadow land on it for farm of the size
and several never failing springs, SO Sit
uated as to afford water i'll nearly every
field. The improvements are tclerable.
The neighborhood around it il healthy
and agreeable.
AS 1T Is presumed that any one dis
posed to purchase will view il and Judge
Tor himself, further description is
deemed unnecessary but will lust i'd.
that taking into view every advantage
THIS Farm possesses, it is seldom that IFS
equal is IN this delightful county, Offer
ed for sale.
The land will be shown TO anv one
DESTROYS OF viewing it, by DR.. WV. II.
BLAIR, whose residence is adjoining or
oy MATHEW BLAIR, of Stanton. by
whom the terms will be made known
POSSESSION will be given Immediately.
L. Il. BLAIR,
Ear Of II. Blair, deed.
August 4, lS36.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
T. % s T..

Somewhere between Staunfon and
Deerfeld, while driving the stage,
on Friday morning last, a new Buckskiu
Purse, containing Sf0--in $40 notes.
three on the Richmond Banks, and one
on the Valley Bank. The finder will
receive the hearty thanks of the so oscri-
Der, who is in reduced circumstances
snd has large family dependant upon
him, aud also reward OF So, for deliv,
erlng the purse and contents TO him, or
depositing them where he can get them.
GEORGE SHOWALTERS.
July 30, 1875
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
= oR II Ne
Under Deed of Trust

~ ANVIL i(SSNi vi
BY virtue of Deed Of Trust execut.
ed to the subscriber BY James Even 81
Wife on the 18th day of April 1917, and
otIecord in the Clerk office Of the Coun-
ty Court Of Augusta, will be sold before
the door of the Wayne Tavern in the
town of Staunton OH Monday the 7:h
day OF August next for the purpose men
toned in said Deed TO the highest bid
der, for cash,
A certain Tract or Parcel of
Land,
lying in the County OF Augusta, OH both
sides of a branch of the Great Calf Pas
ture River, containing by estimation
lS9 Acres, more or less.
Acting as trustee, | shall convey such
title only as is vested in me by the trust
deed aforesaid.
JACOB LEAS, Trustee.
July 6, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
NOTICE.

The Books, Bonds and Accounts Of
the late firm of Henry Im6oden s. ca.
are III the hands OF CHEsLEY KINNEY.
Esq who alone is authorized 10 receive
MONIES due the firm. and settle its &C.
counts. Persons indie bted will find it to
lh"iF interest to call pom him and max e
payment immediately, as further indus
gence cannot be extended.
HENRY IMBOBEN.
GEORGE GEIGER.
Stanton, June 10. 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
CoToPAxI FURNACE, Augusta }
County, June %, 1897.

On Monday last Deaf and Dumb
Negro Nan came to this place, profess
ing to be free, and to have lost his testi
monials in the ocean, having, as we
learned from him, by signs, been sailor
He is stout man, though not tail; black.
with pleasant couUtensnce. Should any
person know any thing of this man, differ
ing from his own account, he will confer
favor by forwarding the same to the
subscribers. at SteeIe's Tavern, Augusta
county. Va.
r.. g. G. II. MCCORMICK.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
ALSO FOR SALE

a Tract of Fifty and an Half
acres OF land adjoining the largest of the
above mentioned tracts. known NO the
Sand Spring tract. On this land about
eight or ten acres Of watrred meadow
can be made. The improvements con-
sisl oil new and oommodious STILL
HOUSE. The land " i'll be sold subj ct
to lease OF three Years and five months.
THOMAS ]. STUART.
March 90, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-08-03
j ust Received,

Cream Tartar Balsam Capaiva
Flor. Sulphur by 10 Glass
Sugar of Lead 10 by ~
Sal. Aratus 70 by IA
Lorillard's best Snuff Starch
Epson Salts Rotten Stone
Blue s. green Smalis White Load ground in
White Wax Oil
tenugreek Seed Soda Powders
Liquorice Ball French and A merican
Chloride Of Lime Quinine
Salad Oil (superior) Gum Arabic
Percussion Caps Prime Lamp Oil,
Fresh Castor Oil Pearl Ash
Lees Pills White Wax
Thompson's EyeWa- Mineral Green
ter Carmine SauceIs
Liquid Opodeldoc Drawing Pencils
Extract Buchu Court Plaster
Seidli,z Powders IndeIible Ink
Ear Syringes Drawing Pencils
Bronze Shaving Brushes
Tapers. or Night Can Hair do.
dies Razor Straps, &c. sc.
And number OF other staple articles
DIR. e. BERKELEY g. Co.
July Is, 1887.