davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06
THE ADMINISTRATION CUR
RENCY.
GOLD AND SIL YER FOR THE
OFFICE HOLDERS and RAGS
FOR TIE PEOPLE.
~ FLAGRANT ABUSE OF THE
FRANKING PRIVILEGE!
THE WAY IN WHICH
THE HONORABLE HUGH j AN

IHE f1ONOhADBE HUH AN
DERSON!!!
Uses his official frank, and pays for the
services OF HIS Nun MACK.
A few days ago. merchant in Boston
received through the Post office package,
neatly done up, bearing the frank Of II. J..
ANDERSON, nj. c.; which on being opened
was found to contain a copy oflhe Republic
can Journal and an Order Of JAMES Y.
McCLNrocK, for Goods!H To say moth
ing of this gross violation Of the franking
privilege and open fraud upon the post of.
Ger in our government one who claims The
support of his constituents from highmind-
edness and honorable bearing. what shall
be thought the contemplate meaness of
the transaction-of ranking an order for
goods for James Y. McClintock to save the
postage ola letter to cheat the Government!
Mr.. Anderson must be hard run--he
found Offices to pay for the support of Low
ney, Lothrop, and Allard---and now must
make use Of his official frank, as small
change, to pay for the services of M'CIin-
took. "7he farorite son Of Waldo' may
be thought better of. BY his creatures, for
this act Of fraud and meanness, but if any
other man was guilty of the same violation
of law and decency. he would be held up
10 the scorn and execration of the public.
For this and similar acts, Mr. Anderson
may well obtain the support of james y.
M'CEntock---but those who claim to be
governed by any principles of honor or
honesty give such man their votes?
What, approve of such conduct in your
public servants? If so, the STANDARD of
morality and decency has descended quite
too low in our county. Perhaps we ought
10 expect that Loco-foco Representative
might violate law with impnnity-but to DE
guilty of degrading meanness, without be-
ing scourged by public opinion, is what we
are not yet prepared for. Waldo Patriot.
A member of Congress cheating the
revenue out of IS cents! Pah Kick him
out.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06
I See advertisement.

"THE HUzzAs OF PosTERITy. "A little
boy near Haserstown in Maryland, was
one day pointing out to me copse Of
trees as the place where Washington at
the head of the Virginia ranger, fought a
battle long before the war of the revolu-
ton with some Indians, headed French
from Fort Dusquesne, now Piti-burg The
little fellow had some balls of lead which
had been fired in that battle, chopped from
the centres of the now massive and aged
oaks. ! saw the sunbeam of some moral
emotion was in his eyes, and asked him
further of Washington, the brave youth
who led the Vrginians into that ihlcket
when the war-whoop shook its boughs, and
the rifle rung in its gloom.
His mind seemed to glance like light
ninu through the llus,rious deeds of arms
in which Washington had been engaged,
and settle down at the closing scene of
Yorktown. He told me of one circnm-
stance only. Said he, when the British
troops were marched out of their entrench-
ments to lay down their arms, Washington
told the American Amy "My bows. let
there be no insults over conquered foe !!
when they lay down their arms don't huz-
"a: posfnity miL hu2za far you
could have Rugged the little hoy TO my
bosom. Although he had not probably
been able to read more than four years, yet
his mind had drank deep in the moral
greatness Of the act of sparing the feelings
of fallen foe. | asked him what it was
that Washington said that posterty would
do? he quickly answered, hu==n. "IIuz-
"a! them said |: and he sent his clea'.
wild shout into the batrle.wood. and
shouted with him, 'Hu--a for Washington
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06
General Jarkson's Opinion }

Extract from Gen. Jackson inaugural
Address, March 4th, 1929.
'The recent demonstrations of public
sentiment inscribes on the list of executive
duties, in characters not to be overlooked,
he task of reforln-whch will require parf-
ticularly the correction Of those ABUSES
THAT HAVE BROUGHT THE PAT
RONAGE OF THE FEDERAL GOV
ERNMENTINTOC ONFLiCTW WITH
THE FREEDOM OF ELECTIONS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06
WHEAT BOUNTY.
The Argus has the following:
GeEnW ADn ENTuS admin

The Argus has the following:
edward KENT'S administration
has created 'oae eurrney Jor the office hom-
ms and another currency far The piople,
by paying the former their salaries IN money,
and the latter the bounty on wheat IN State
scrip, IRREDEE.MABLE for year.
The necessity for issuing such, was IN
duced BY the destitute condition OF the
Treasury, when edward kenpS admins
tration came into power. The State wa'
involved in debt of near half million o
dollars, not incurred like the debts OF Other
States, in making great internal improve
ments for the public benefit, and a source
of income to the Stete, but money spent
nobody can tell how, with nothing to sh""
for it. A large number of townships o.
public lands has been sold 10 speculator'
in whole townships, and Maine has received
nearly S1SS,0 900 from Massachusetts chief
ly for militia claims an the general govern
men: and yet the State has run in deb
near half u million of dollars. Every one
knows that in these Van Buren, suh-treasur,
times it is next to imI ossib'e to borro"
money. This state of things was hrough
about by the Argus party, and yet that pa
per has the impotence TO blame the wings
for not Immediately paying the Whea
Bounty, without any money to pay II with.
The money is however fnrihconing and
will soon be paid. Thanks to wing energy
and the "credit systen,"
nIx,r ~
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06

SMALL BILL LAW. IfJohn Fairfield is
elected Governor, The Small Bill Law which
the people petitioned to have repealed last
session, and which the Locofoco Senate
refused to repeal, but suspended for only two
years, will be revived and enforced
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06

Tar BOUNDARY ACKNOWLEDGMENT
OF A sErTLEMENT.-The London Times
republ>h the following paragraph from
Moth rn Hcrnid an English country paper.
We consider that the statement II contains
relative to the instructions TO Lord Durham,
is exceedingly probable.
II has been positively stated that the Earl OF
Durham has received secret instructions tn
come to defnitive arrangement ofthe bonn-
Diary question with the American Govern
ment, in which event there will be no occa-
sion for the further interference of the King
ofthe Netherlands in this tedious question.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06

The N. V. Commercial says that per-
son named William Johnson undertook TO
cowskin a, other named George " Diron,
and was shot in the leg by the latter, who
was armed with pistol.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06

Tho Mormons having abandoned their
'TempIe" at Kirkland, Ohio, Mr. Slater
has leased il for term of years, and con-
verted it into seminary for the education
Of teachers.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1838-09-06

TRISTAN BuRcEss, it is thought, will he
elected a U. S. Senator at the next session
of the Rhode Island Legislature. An effort
is making to bring about this result by the
wings Of the State.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
STATE OF VERMONT.
DISTRICT OF CHlTTENDEN, IS. {

DISTRICT OF CHlTTENDEN, IS,
At Probate Court holden at Burlington,
in said District, on the II tn day of July A.
ID. 1888. 1t is ordered that an account be
taken Of the debts and also, the proceeds of
the personal estate OF said deceased, and
that the heirs and all persons concerned in
said estate be notified TO appear before said
Court on the second "Wednesday Of August
next at The Registers Office in Burlington
aforesaid, to give bond for the payment OF
debts, and show cause why license as afore.
said shall not be granted, and that such no.
tice be given by publishing the above ap-
plication three weeks successfully, as soon
as may be in the Free Press a newspaper
printed in Burlington, in said District.
Given under my hand, the day and year
first above written
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
Georgia, July 5, 1888.

Tie Annual Joint Celebration of the Phi Sigma
M and University Institute Societies Of the Uni.
yersty OF Vermont. will be held at the White
Church, OH Wednesday the lst of August. at three
O'Clock, Pm
An Grafton may be expected from the Hon.
DAiIEL ID. BARNARD, of Albany.
Poem may also be expected from J. G.
Brooks, Esq.
l,nnediaely after the exercises, will be held the
annual meeting of the two Societies for the election
of on Orator and Poet for the ensuing year.
GEORGE +. IIouGHroN, I Secreta.
BENJ.J. TENNEY, ries.
Burlington, July II, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
uickok's Patent Rotary Over
CDOR ST e.

'E7HE subscriber has just received and
n offers for sale, a few stoves, of which
the above cut Is representation. To all
the advantages of the improved Rotary top,
is added Rotary Oven on an entirely new
plan, which, from the testimony of those
who have used them, far supercedes any
thing OF the kind, yet offered to the public
Those wishing to purchase cook stoves are
respectfully requested to examine these
before making their selection, as ocular
demonstration will better convince the
public OF the value of the article than any
description that could be given. Another
recommendation, these hard times Is, that
these stoves will be sold a. low as the com.
mon Rolarys of the same size.
ROBERT MOODY.
March |, 1885. If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13

Mr.. SrAcY-I have read in the Free Press Of
June 29lh, the reasons assigned by olr Murray
for not publishing in the Vermont Telegraph my
reply to the remarks of NJ j. llocomb and others,
on the subject of temperance, together with Mr.
Nlurrays personal remarks, to which shon ID have
made no reply il Mr. Murray had not accused me OF
Incorrectly asserting that | had been informed IN
the Telegraph bv said Murray, that his columns
were wide open to me for the discussion OF The
subject 10 question have therefore to request sir,
that YOU will publish in the Free Press the editorial
remarks Of Mr Murray, on The subject as published
in the Telegraph Of December 81 1897, that the
readers of the Free Press may he enabled to Judge
which orus it is that has stated incorrectly The rea.
sons for not publishing said remarks Abiding to
my remarks IN reply to j. Hocomb's left handed
compliment in the Telegraph OF Dec. u 1887. Mr.
Murray says, had concluded TO reject it It would
shave been based on its dscourleousness, its con .
umely, lis gross personalities, aud IT'S b'iler ana
sacrd spirit but have concluded for the SPECIAL
Nbenef of The cause OF rum selling, TO let lis cha
"pion in Vermont defend his own cause me
"relegraph is wide open to Mr. Dee aud all other
''detenders OF the right to pursue The dea'dea'ng
.'traflic, provided they use admissible language"
And vet in the Telegraph of June the 2Olh, when
speaking of the subject, he asserts mat y" VIZ Zee
is altogether in error in point Of when he asserts
that Mr. Murray had informed him that the columns
Of the Telegraph were wide open to HIM Tor the
discussion of The subject" But | am not IN the
least surprised that Mr. Murray should contradict
in one paper what he had asserted in another, or
that he should tax ajoriry of the members OF the
Legislature Of violating their oahs OF office 10 srat-
ify the feelings of Il childish old man. II is no
more than had reason to expect from a knowledge
of his former conduct Blu, M Murray has not
attempted To refue any Of tho arguments advanced
IN support of the resolul lon which was the cause o
the present controversy, neither has he calied on
the 60 that voted for said resolution for any more
strong reasons The subject. IT, therefore, have
defended my own natural, inherent and inalienablc
rights, together with that Of the citizens Of Yer
mont against the attacks Of cold water bigos ant
fanatics, my object is accomplished, aud will onl,
add, f Mr. Murray has done himself honor in the
estimation Of the public by the course he has aker
in the under consideration, then have who'll
mistaken the intelligence. the good sense and The
moral character of The citizens Of Vermont.
viii Mr.. ) acy have the goodness to give thu
above place in the Free Press.
ELIJAH DEE,
Georgia, July 5, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
Moses Ayers Estate.

NO the Hon, the Probate Court for the
Il District of Chittenden, comes the sub.
scriber Huldah Ayres Administrative of the
estate of Moses Ayres, late of Milton, de.
ceased and represents that the personal
estate of said deceased will not be sufficient
TO pay the debts thereof and expenses of
settling said estate and hereby makes an,
plication to said Court, for lcence to sell
said estate for that purpose
HULDAH AYRES, Admir-.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
For Sale, on Consignment.
% bb's. no. North Shore Salmon, also,
Is bbs. Tanners Oh, by
FoLLETT g. BRADLEys.
burlington. .NnU Q. 1889. CIV
. 9 II = - n .

j. LEWIS, performs every operation
on the TEETH, GUNS and Mourn, on the
most modern and approved principles of
DENTAL SURGERY
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, can be SUPPLIED
from one TO an entire set, to correspond
with the LIVING TEETH, They are IN
CORRUPTlBLE they never change their
color, nor do they absorb the saliva or
juices oflhe mouth, consequently they do not
cause an unpleasant taste or fetid breath.
D'The much dreaded and painful ope-
rallons heretofore pracliced, greatly obvl-
ated in extracting of TEETH and stumps of
TEETH. ill. having supplied himself with
instruments of all kinds, sizes and shapes,
suitable for the OCCASION, the surgical treat
ment oflhe TEETH will be Of less pain to
the patient than ever done heretofore in
the U. s. Irregularities of the toeth in
children prevented, in adults remedied &c.
&c. From perfect knowledge Of mechani.
cal, chemical and professional operations he
feels warranted IN offering his services to
the public, references can be had as to his
practice, judgement and skill, by Ealing at
his room, north east corner ofihe square,
Sd door in Church st. Burlington VI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
MEDICAL LECTURES.

"t1E Medical Lectures at DARTMOUTH
n COLLEGE, Hanover, N. H., will com
mence on Thursday, the second day of
next August, and continue thirteen weeks.
Anatomy, Surgery and Obstetrics, by r. d.
MUssEY, Nj. d.
Physiology, Materia Juedica and Medical
Jurisprudence, by DANIEL OLIVER,
Nj. u.
Theory and Practice of Physic, by ]. della.
MATER, Nj. D.
Chemistry and Pharmacy, by o. P. HUB.
BARD. NJ ID.
Demonstrations 4" .1nato".y, 10y II, Won.
CEsTER, M. D.
Lectur, Fees, $50. Matriculating Fee, S3
June |, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
NOTICE.

rs hereby given to all persons assessed
II by the. Llstors Of the Town of Burllnr.
ton, tor the present year as Attorneys,
Physicians, Merchants or traders, and
Mechanics, that the Selectmen of SAID
Town will hold a meeting at the Town
room, on Friday, the 20'h day of July inst
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose of
hearing appeals and granting relief to all
persons who think themselves aggrleved
by such assessments. The seectmen will,
also, at the same time and place, receive
disclosures on oath from all persons, as
sessed for monies on hand, debts due. or
Bank aud Insurance stock, who NAV make
application for that purpose. The Listers
are particularly invited to attend.
SAMUEL NICHOLS, Selectmen
WM, a. GRISWOLD, Of
ii. LOWRY, BURLINGTON,
harrington, July 10, 1888. 2w
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
DIE ID

In this town, on the s'h inst. Capt. EVANS
CHANCE, a revolutionary soldier. aged SO years.
Oh the lllh, Of The Group, TIMOTHY, son OF
che Hon. Timothy FolIe't, aged years.
In Shelburn, on the 4th, at the residence OF Levi
Comstock, Jun. Mrs. ABIAL ANDERSON, widow
OF the late John ". Anderson, and daughter of
DANIEL Coms.ack. aged 80.
in Hinesbureh, - ,-.--~->,re-., roy A~~ wiz,
OF Horace Cook. and daughter of rhos. G. Hill,
Esq. of Charlotte, aged %.
In milton, on the 9th inst. at the residence Of his
son, MT. EDMUND WELLINGTON, aged Is, form.
ery Of Waterton, MASS. Printers in Boston are
requested 10 publish the above.
Drowned IN The Onon River, quarter of mill
below The lower falls, on the morning Of the Sth
inst. JOHN JACOB TOWNSEND. oldest son Of
Samuel 5. Townsend of W nooskl Village, aged II
years and months
This unfortunate youth left the family circle last
Sabbath morning in perfect health and youthful
spirits, in company with another young man. for
she purpose of bathing, Neither of them could
swim. The river was swollen beyond lis usual
height by late rains and yeniuring on VIVA, he sup
posed safe ground, he went beyond his depth and
was quickly carried out into the stream bv the cur.
rent. His companions. perceving he could lender
him no assistance, ran for the yillage-several
divers were soon on the sppt,-but the water being
quite lurbid rendered all their attempts lruiIless
and his body was not rescued from its watery grave
until about three hours after, by means Of drag
net.
Tho news, your son, yc'r brother il downing
fellheavy upon the ears ani srnk deep injo he
hearts Of that peaceful tarH c'c',. Onv one half
hour before, and he mother, fihr illher being alb
sent at the lime) with ten chil,rn in The lull
enjoyment of domestic happiness. Death had new.
er broken into their happy circle! death was no,
expected but death came suddenly, and lied their
house with mourning.
In his death, his parents have los, an a1eclionate
son aud IA promising support of their cinns
years, on which they had already began to lean ,
and his brothers and sisters a beloved brother and
kind protector, ho had won their affections by his
mild temper ant Unable disposition.
"When blooming youth is snatched away
BY deaths reslslless hand,
Our hearts the mournlul tribute pay,
Which pity must demand"
'Whie pity prompts the rising sigh,
Oh, may this truth, mplest
With awful power-I too must de-
Sink deep in every breast"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
PIANOS At AUCTION.

TENHE subscribers offer for sale at Auc,
4 ton, eighteen PIANO FoRrEs. manu-
featured by the late firm of Herrick =,
Christopher Il Co., together with the
rema inlng stock and materials of the firm.
The whole will be sold aoithout reserve,
to close the afflirs of the Concern, and
the sale will be well worthy the attention
of amateurs aud manufacturers.
the instruments were built by workmen
from the best shops in New York. and
have been pronounced by competent Judges
fully equal to any ever offered in the U.
States.
They can be seen every week day at the
Factory, and ladies' and gentlemen can be
satisfied of their durability by examining
instruments from the same Establishment
which have been many months IN use in
this vicinity.
THE STOCK,
Consists of great quantity Of rich ma
hogany top stuff Boards and Plank, Of
superior quality. Also, shaded and crotch
Mahogany, and Rosewood Vencers, select.
cd with great care.
A large quantity Of Hardware for Piano
making, such os Brass Socket. Casters,
Butts, round head Screws, best silver and
steel Wire for strings, Key Pms, Pedal
Rods. Feet &c, Bridge Pms, Files, regu-
la,ing Wires, &c. &c.
The Mahogany, Rosewood, Trimmings,
&c. were selected IN New York especia lily
for this Manufacturing Co. and cost from
$1,000 to 1900.
The conditions of sale are good endorsed
! ~ nt IA hal ~ Z nd hal
IN 6 months al Bank.
The instruments and stock will be sole
at the Factory, corner Of Champaln ant
Macdonongh streets, on Thursday, SECOND
August, commencing n 10 o'clock. A NJ
| LYMAN & COLE.
Burlington. ~ Juiy 70, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
Greclan Dye for colorino Hair

brown or black, Magnetic OIonllca for the
nee,h, Balm OF Columbia for preventing
Badness and for producing Hair where !,
has fallen of, Carbonic Dentrifice. Tooth
Powder, Cosmetic Cream for the Face
Milk of Roses, and general assortment oc
Hair Oils, Soaps and Perfumery, at the
Variety Shop. PANGBoRN g. BRINsMAIp.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
w o r NJ TEA

w o r. M = z a.
nR. NJ. llITCHCOCK'S unrivalled and
~ uneQualled WORM TEA, n sovereign
remedy for worms. Strange and incredible
are he effects of these de,estable vermin;
few persons, and it is thought none, are free
from them, particularly females and children.
Many persons 90 through distressing cour'e
Of medicine, without any benefit when they
might be relieved by using the worm tea.
This invaluable medicine has been tested by
the experience Of moro than four thousand
persons of various ages, and not one solitary
compuint; on the contrary, hundreds have
called and unsolic ted given their decided
preference to it, after trying the different
articles sent forth to the public, and pronoun-
ced DR.. NJ. HITCHCOCK'S worm tea I'M
rivalIed and unequalled. For sale by J. s. j.
II. Peck s. Co., only agents in Burlington
for the sole proptietors, "A. Hitchcock s. Co.,
Utica N. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
GROCERIH,S

LY MAN s. COLE,
"AVE received their usual assortment
Ill Of Spring and Summer Goods, con
ssing in part Of the following articles
Blk and cold Silks, challys Bombazines
Pongees
Shaws, fancy Hkfs. and Wells of every
variety
Lawns and Cambrcs
Bard strip'd and ig'd iaconet Cambrics
Plain swiss, jaconet &c.
Beautiful articles for ladies Dresses
A few pieces French Prints and Muslins
English, French and Ameres Prnts--a
great variety at unusual low prices.
variety Of small necessary a.ticies Tor
family use
Umbrellas and Parasols
Cloths, Cassmeres and Vestings, of the
various colors and qualities
Persian Cloths, Crocheitas &. Camble,s
A large variety of sluils for men and
chldrens summer wear
Cotton Shifting and Sheeting, brown g.
blenched
Ticks, Jeans, Drills, Diaper Crash, &C.
Burlington. June |. 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13
JAMES W. E1GKoK

JAMES W. E1SKoK
I'D ESPECTFULLY invites the attention Of
EN the public TO the stock Of Books and Std
Aoneyy which he now offers for sale. All the
new publications ofimpoftaDcc have been late.
ly received, and al uitions made 10 tho assert.
ment of standard works, before on hand.
Among the new arrivals may be specified.
Travels in Europe, by Wilbur FiSke, D. D.
DR.. Humphreys Foreign Tour, g vols.
Life on the Lakes 9 vols.
Life of The Rev. Geo. Crabbe, by his son.
GARDENERS Music Of Nature.
Gri(Iin's Remains, 9 vols. 8 vo.
The Hoary Head, new work, by J. Abbott.
Old Ironsides. illustrated.
Russel's modern Europe, 3 vols, 3vo.
Combe on Digestion, sc.
The Robber, Il New Novel by James.
Ernest Maltravers and Sequel.
Martin Tabor and other Tales
A splendid Shakespeare English edition 10
vols. price SIS.
Miss Lcslies complete cookery.
Prayer Books and Bibles, great variety.
Waits and Select Hymns, three sizes and in
three styles of Binding.
Methods, Hymns.
Piano .NuSic--A choice selection orsongs
aud pieces by the most celebrated composers.
PAPER-A large stock OF all qualities made
by Amcs, Owen & llurlbu,,& Hudson.
Stationery ofall kinds in abundance.
Silver Pencils, also few fine penknives Of
Rogers make.
Visiting cards and card cases.
Port folios, steel pens, Ink and writing fluid.
Burlington. Jnne 8, 1898.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-07-13

Groceries at Wholesale
.1.ND AT WUOLESALE PRICES.
American aud 3jguc,tc E;anay; H0l'ond
and Baltimore Gin; Zines; Boston New
Rum; Moiasses; New Orleans, Muscovado.
Loaf and Lump Sugar; Cavendsh. plug
'1nd cut Tobacco; Tea; Coffee; Pepper;
Spice; Ginger; Raisins; bar Soap; Pipes:
Powder and Shot.
FOLLETT & BRADLEYS.