davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-01-05

HID OSENEATH FEMALE INSTTTUTE.-MR and
Ia Mrs TuRSER respectfully inform the public that
they are prepared To receive pupils at their residence,
two miles west of Richmond.
Terms-Board and tuition, per year $500 90
Latin or Greek 20 90
French, Music and Drawing, at The prices customary
in Richmond.
Day scholars from $50 TO $40.
December IA G3-w4w'
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25

Slavery Society, as being " eminently calculated
to awaken our feelings and sharpen our zeal. "
He says:
"Where all are good, it is difficult to select any
for peculiar commentator; but can not forbear
to mention Mrs. Chds noble Appeal on behalf
of that class of Americans called Africans; her
Anti-SIavery Catechism, Garrisons thrilling Ad-
dress on the First of August, Chas. Balls Nara
tive, Sunderand's Anti-Slavery Manual, Jays's
Slavery in America, Birneys admirable Cores
pondence with Elmore, the Ohio Report on the
State of People of Color, the Anti Slavery Record,
and the Anti Slavery Almanac. Elizabeth Mar
garet Chambers Poems and Essays are delight
fnb independently of the interest of the subject by
which they are chiefly engrossed. Winters Po-
ems are like the blast of trumpet; there is no
other poetry in language, combining such energy
of expression with aspirations noble and heart
warming. For children the little books called the
Slaves Friend in vols, are admirably adapted
Astounding in narratives, which are sure to enlist
their sympathies on the side of the oppressed
Mr.. Webb has himself ordered already two
parcels of our publications, A select assortment
has also been sent to London to sell on commission.
---EmancipatoE.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25

The lecturer gave it as his opinion that the an
ti-slayerv agitation at the North had put back
emancpation,' and then amused his hearers with
the assurance that extraordinary efforts have re-
Gently been put forth at the south for the improve
ment of the slaves, particularly in the way OF ed
ucatiom Whether any project had been started
for the establishment of Colleges for the colored
men of the South, as in Africa, we did not learn.
At all events, we conclude there must have been
wonderful advance in the moral condition of the
slaves since 1924. In that year, the Synod of
Georgia and South Carolina, to whom was refer
red the subject of the religious instruction of the
colored population, testified as follows:
Before we attempt to set forth the duty Ito
evangelize these heather it will be proper to
show, that the negroes are destitute Of the pri0ile-
ges Of the gospel and ever aDiU be, under the pres
emit state of things. From long-continued and
close observation, say the Synod by their com.
mittee, believe that their (colored populations)
moral and religious condition is such as that they
may Justly be considered the 'heathen Of this
Christian country, and will bear comparison aUiM
the heather IN any country in the aoorld."
Columns of testimony, of like import, might be
quoted from the writings of Shareholders The
American Colonization Society itself, in its annu-
al Report of the same year (l824) held the fol-
lowing language:
"We have heard of slavery as it exists in Asia,
and Africa, and Turkey-we have heard of the
feudal slavery under which the peasantry of Eu-
rope have groaned from the days of Alarc until
now, but excepting only the horrible system of
the West India Islands, we have never heard of
slavery in any country, ancient or modern, Pa
gan, Mahommedan, or Christian I! so terrible in
ITS character, as the slavery which exists in these
United States. 18th Ann. Rep Am. Co.. Soc.
In 1889, Mr.. McCree, an accredited agent of
the same society," represents the general condition
of the American slaves as BETTER than that of the
acorking class at the North What wonderful
stride in the career of improvement! How man.
ifest it is that the abolitonists have put back
emancipation On the subject of religious in
struction Mr.. McCree was understood to say of
the 100000 slaves" every one of whom has
light enough to save his soul"
The lecturer prophesied disasters dire as the
result of emancipation but was careful not to Of
fer any admonitory proofs from the history of the
past. Not word about the 100000 turned loose
in the West Indies, and how they cut their mas
ter's threats ] He exhorted the North to forbear
appealed to the ladies-taked of this nation as
the only hope of Li6erty-fatered northern
doughhceism and sat down, having furnished the
most convincing evidence, if any were wanting,
that the scheme of colonization is as indefensible
as it is unprincipled.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
THE VOICE OF FREE DOM.

ton of means and measures-that too much apa-
thy still prevails even in the antisavery ranks is
doubtless true. Let US learn wisdom from the
past, and try to make all possible amendment for
the future.
AS the state societies advance in numbers and re-
sources corresponding measure of the iabors and
responsibilities of the cause will be devolved upon
Them They are now expected to assume in many
respects, an independent attitude and to make all
needful provision for the exigencies Of the cause
within their respective limits Still, the national
organization is regarded as on various accounts
important, not to say indispensable to the best in
teress of the general cause In those states, es-
pecially, where the friends of the slave are few
and feeble, it is important that the national socie-
ty have the means to keep the anti-slavery fame
brightly burning The constant demand for an
ti-slavery literature makes it necessary to have
some central press and depository. And then
who thinks of dispensing with our excellent organ,
the Emancipation, now so generally circulated and
so eoquently "proclaiming Liberty throughout
the land, to all the inhabitants thereof2"
The proceedings at the late anniversary must
we think, put to silence the taunt of our enemies
that aboitionists are men of one idea. We
have never witnessed wider range of discussion
on any anniversary occasion. In the expression
of conflicting opinions and views the most entire
freedom was indulged; and though, now and
them the participants in debate seemed rather too
belligerent for aboltionists, the most fastidious
proslaver would not have been alarmed at the like
conduct in body of clericals in the Presbyterian
General Assembly or in the Methodist General
Conference. There is, however, some call for
circumspection as to the manner and spirit of our
public meetings. The delinquencies of abolition
lists, like spots on the sum- are known and read of
all men-the observed of all Observers, and the
chroncled of all Chronicles.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
Vermont Chronicle.

In the exercise Of his fault-fnding propensity,
the editor of this paper, in humble imitation of
Mr.. Bennett of the New York Herald, tries hard
to alarm himself and readers in view of the recent
proceedings at the ant.slavery anniversary on the
rights and privileges of female members of the
society. The Chronicle has learned that after
a full discussion, the American anti-slavery soce-
ty has decided that women are PERSONS and are
therefore entitled, on compliance with the terms
of the constitution, to the privileges of members!
The Chronicle will have it, that this vote smacks
of Garrsonism outright, and we are told that " it
is now undeniable that the society does 90 with
Mr.. Garrison" Yea, more "To Join it, OF coun-
tenance it, is to enlist in the service of his pern
cious heresies,-to sanction his war upon the min
istry, upon the churches, and upon civil govern
ment"!!
A bare statement of facts will suffice to demol-
ish this man of straw thus hastily constructed by
the Chronicle. The question of admitting women
at the late meeting was brought forward, discuss
ed and decided as one of constitutional right, and
equality of the sexes. This was expressly stated
by Mr.. Leavitt, Mr.. Stewart and others who vo-
ted with the majority. Art of the constitution
provides that "any PERSON who consents to the
principles of this constitution, who contributes to
the funds of this society, and is not Shareholder,
may be member of this society, and shall be en-
titled to vote at its meetings." Many members Of
the society (ourself among the NUMBER We're not
sufficiently skilled in hair-sptting to understand
how individuals purporing to be PERSONS wheth>
err of the masculine or feminine gender, could be
excluded on the ground of their SEX Another arti,
Gle of the constitution is still more explicit and set.
ties the question in advance, by providing that
officers of auxiliary societies. shall be- er oGcio,
members of the parent society," Now it so hap.
pened that goodly number of the women appear
ing as delegates, were of this character We could
not in conscience, vote for ereinding these noble
coadjutors even to crafty Mr. Bennett of the Her
ald Watson Webb of the Courier, or Mr.. Tracy
of the Chronicle. We can only pray them all to
be as lenient as possible in view of the peculiar
of the case,
But the editor of the Chronicle insists that " it
is now undeniable that the society does go with
Mr.. Garrison"A-that, to join it, or countenance
it, is to enlist in the service of his pernoous her.
sanction his war upon the ministry, up
on the churches, and upon civil government"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25

slaves Suffering in our midst, to split the differ
ence between the influence of two clergymen and
six; or to settle the less important query whether
dull speech is annual or occasional.
AS can scarcely expect the business of insert
ing my reply from an Editor who does not send
me hisSstrictures the Emancipation Voice OF
Freedom the Telegraph & other papers friend
y to abolition, circulating in Vermont, are reques-
ted to insert the above,
By theirs, respectfully for the oppressed,
J. BLANCHARD.
Cincinnati, Ohio, May l, 1889.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25

ken care of. The result is, that although | pay
them but shilling day, whether shilling cur
rency, Is cents, or shilling sterling 25 CENTS
did not underestimate think the formerl many,
men have scarcely lost day since August"
have been much among the people both on the
plains and mountains and do say can see COM
paratively little of the evil complained of. have
never been able TO fix upon the people the charge
of laziness. On the contrary both the mountains
side and the public way present the busiest scene
imaginable On Friday and Saturday you might
see the people trudging to market an hour before
day light each with bundle of sugar cane, or a
basket of game, cocoa, plaintain, bananas oran-
ges, weighing from fifty to eighty pounds, which
they carry on their heads, Fifteen twenty and
twenty-five miles.
No reasonable man could expect that nation
of long oppressed slaves, would at once become an
available example for freemen. The colt just freed
from the harness will prance little till the cha
fling Of the collar is forgotten. Still from what
see, have not doubt but concessions will be
made and that, within short time, business will
go on with unusual briskness
Yours respectfully,
JAMES TT FITCH
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1839-05-25
DE- G. RAlIEY.

Many of our readers are acquainted with Mr..
Fitch. His veracity is unquestonable. He left
this place about last fall, we think, for Jamaica,
where he is now acting as a missionary.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
THE GOOD S.4.u.qRITAyV.

liza CONTRASr.--An nations, from the remoiest
ages, have had shp but Columbus only found out the
way TO America Before the time OF the great Spanish
navigator, people were only enabled 10 paddle about
the shores Just with the Life Medicines. II is but
two short years since first venured upon unknown
ocean, and have discovered the precious object was
IN search oi-HEALIH. Vegetable medicines were
indeed known when commenced my sea rch, but their
use was not. BY the use Of them have not only pass
ed from the detected invalid, to the hale, hearty ind
active man Of BUSINESS but, comparatively spea king
nave renewed my youth. can thus, with confidence
Does the reader want proof that the Vegetable Life
Medicines are suitable to his case have on file
at my oihce $40 Broadway, hundreds Of letters from
some OF the most respectable citizens of this my native
land voluntarily offered ia testimony of the virtues OF
good Vegetable Medicine.
Persons whose constitutions have been nearly ruined
aoy me al iniable mineral Preparations OF the day
VIII bear witness that the Life Medicines and ucb
only, are the true course to permanent good health
JouN MoFFAr
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
GENERAL REMARKS RELATIVE To MorFATs LIFE
FILLS AND PHGaIx BIrrERs


These medicines have long been known and sppre-
cated Tor their extraordinary and immediate powers
Of restoring perfect health, TO persons suffering under
nearly every kind Of disease TO which the human
is liable.
Ia nAny hundreds of cer6cated instances thew have
even rescued sufferers from the very verge o an I'M
timely grave, after all the deceptive nostruus Of The
Jay had utterly failed and 10 many thous ands they
nave permanently secured that uuiorm en- joymcn Of
henlth, without which life isef Is but partial biess
lug. 20 great, indeed, has their efficacy inyariabIy
aud niaby proved, that II has appeared scarcely es
than miraculous TO those who were unacquaiutel with
the beautifully philosophical principles upon which
lhey are compounded, aud upon which they
~ acl II was TO their manifest and sensible acton in
purifying the springs aud channels Of hle end endujpg
them with renewed tone aud YisOr that thew .erc ~
deLted Tor Their name which was bestowed iIpon hen
al the spontaneous request oil several ndiyduas bo
iYos they had obviously saved.
he proprietor rejo.ces ia the opportunity sg,r1o5
by the universal diffusion OF the daily prcs. IL, ~
ms Vegetable Life Pills within the kuovlod.o .99
reach oi every individual IN the conmunitv 11Iit1
the host q pernesous quackeries which boast ~ 80
ase 4tsiealeHn' Tue Lille Pills purely and soely
,'telsD4s' ana contain neither Mercury Ant,,,o,,y
arsehlc, nor any other mineral, in any form vb,y'
ihey are ennfely composed Of extracts from 81 -
powerful plants, the vinuds Of which tborsh , a'u
-no"n 70 several Indian tribes, and recently 40 n
$3.50 Fi'' u-seeu'iesI chemists, are altogether nm
AnoTH 70 ihe isaoiani preienders 10 medical -; eH
an were never before as ninistered In "a h,,
caeions combination. ""P''F ell
Ihe'r nal operation Is 10 loosen from The =,
f.'naeH ana bowels, the various impurities 80 - 'nc
49, har,H,'y teiuiDg around them and u ren,r,'s
"-i-e"s9 Races ~hldb collect la the co,''.. S'e
o. TIE small intesiass. Other incidence 'uilons
Nss "sse' AND leave such collected rna, f sey
70 F''uuee haoitgal eostiYeness with IN '.'Hi'
r. - ~ sNllen aiarrh1a with is sgu,in,n, t aH
49, y ven known 10 al regular saoto,,i.1 'e '
A-N''-- inc hsaaaa boNeA after death HaS VINO
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
THE FULL moon, THoRoUOH BREED
HORSE.
Waahington Grey.


By the request u the breeders OF Horses 10 this Vi
entity, the eelobratol llorss Washington Grey, will
stand iuT the benefit Of stock, the ensuing, a.
follows 49, Mondays aud Tuesdays nj W r. Hydo's 10
sudbury Wednesday s +. scoiolds Brandon, Thurs.
days II. q. Session. Piiisrd. Fridays and Saturny
lot 6. a. Beansns last. Rutland, and on through
Inc
Warrington Grey was sired by The celebrated horse
North Star the North ser by the full bloo| English
imported horse Old Soldier. his dam the English roiier
aud foil blood Ing sh imported Mare. For speed and
beauty she surpassed any exhibited IN Amer
lca.
The reputation Of said horse IL universally known
aud stands high, 10 the estimation Of judges, that |
need not 90 into on dcnil.-suiice 10 say, Washing
ton Grey Is l2 hands high and in point OF bone, cord,
muscle. enc proportion, speed and bottom, stands un
rivallel. The subscriber invites gentlemen Of taste
Tor growing firm and thorough bottomed horses. TO call
and for themselves, and not listen TO the
Of some horsetogder, that oering
for their friends Let every tub stand its own bot
tom.
TRRMs.-S10 the season warrants agreed upon
aay person putung two more mares, ten per cent.
1scoupt.-hll mares insured and disposed of before
loung time, will be hell responsible for the insurance
mouey,-mates insured and not returned regularly
the horse will be charged by the season.
CERTIFICATES.
certify that |, Stephen Bigsby Of GuIlford, Wind
BAN County VT, raised the Washington Grey, and
know his stock TO be better than the s ok from any
other horse within the bounds Of my knowledge.
We the undersigned, well acquainted with the
stock Of the Washington Grey. and know il be SUI
rstor to any other stock.-N Phelps, Woatherhead,
G liisley,iE Tucker, S Brown, Il 6enry. II Hyde,
= Jones, Marsh, G Elmorc, Houshtun, II Chase,
Jones. l9:3m
STEPHEN MILLER
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

SI;5IE oFpER-NoN1'} IsA ii remembered thai,
DUirict If Rutland, s.. - at stated Probate
Court held at Rutland within and for said District on
u c 9th day of May, AID, 1889.
Henry Chapman aud others administrators of the
estate Of Robert Temple late Of Rutland said dis
trci decreased, proposing rende account OF their
administration,
Ordersd that said account be examined in probate
on the first Monday Of June next; and that pub
LEGATION of copy Of this urer three weeks
ly, ~ the Raiiand Herald printed at Rutland. soon
as may be, shall be sufficient notice TO all concerned
appear if they cause, aud object thereto. 100
true copy OF Record,
a. l.. BROJY.H Judge
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
Farm For sale.

NIlhk sahferber ohen 10 sell his farm, situated
"a 'oelh Of AID nesr the village q Fairhayen, con-
sii1s Of shout 500 srrsi Of LAID wen sdsueI 10 sts
culture A9d the raising Of grain Of All kinds Also h.
dwelling hoase, add convenient out-bullinss. win
-bon 10 acres 81 land 10 The village, 800 shcep 6r
,-e wv, yese % oKeu, fpan Of Horses aud vsrie-
~ oi farming uientl are also offered WITH ss,l rc,
f.ifhsrsn, March Is, le3s. ilic
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
Drugs. Medicines,
Es ID % IA =
ARD @rMpgoRAMw

A27D GrMEGGRAMI
MAY be obtained on reasonable terms at the Office
WI of DIR ID III Me0cham, who continues 10 perform
tho various operations upon the teeth the most p.
proved manner lie will insert, reasonable terms,
Porcelain and Mineral Teeth that will not only be
oSnamentai but really usctm.
Families IN the adjoining towns desiring his services
will receive prompt attention that will be sat
siactofy.
Also Tor sale, MofIats Life Pills and rhnnix Bit,ers
Iiusses, &c. ID. II MEACHAM.
Wal!inglofd, April c, 1889. I6-3mseowG
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

NV tie s1bscunert, bang appointed by the Hon
VI Probate Court for tho district @. Rutland -
niss'ovsffc receive, examine und adj1G All claim,
dsinaGis 81 ~ persuus ag-siust the estate Of
fHlNEHAs SMITH, Fsa.
late q Rutland, m f.ii jistfict deceased
nseiseat, an1 also al claims rud demsnds esbibift
ch.ti thereto al TX months from ths g0th dsy Of 49,
49, ie.ns s0sed By lsil court Tor that purpose W.
% therefore hsfebysifc notice that will attend 10 he
-'net % cur 'aid a?pg'ulment, II Jeste C0vsi ofics
= kuutDa, on The iih day Of Juae anI 25ib 49,, q
sfPisnbsr psxi, from oeieek until o'clock. p "A
90 each % sad dsys ~
gro. T. HODGEGl
J.. l.. oRNSBEE, tCsm,,t,,seu,r,
{ls7E COVE.
bs'sa a. Au'isHa ihi' Ia dsy u Nsy, 1889 lsusi
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21

w the Subscribers Ueng appointed by the Ho.
w The Probate Court for the district Of Rutland
commsoners 10 receive examine and al ius the claim,
aHd demands oiali persons against the estate of
JOSEPH BULL,
late Of Dauby, in said district deceased represent oil
nsolvf n,uud also nH claims aud demands m thero
70: and six months ftom the first dRy Of Ar,
1859 being allowed by said court for that purpoe ,yc
DO therefore hereby give notice that we VIII attend 10
The business 81 our appointment at the house Of SAID
deceased, IN DANNY, on the 2Olh day Of Septrmb,,
ueNi, from o'clock A. NJ until ! o clock T. NJ an
said day.
5 n5H5A 9 w q4fNfs commissioner. go
Dated OF D"nby, this "a day Of April, 1880
W. ihe -utscrhers, b,ilg appointed bg tie Hon.
W Probate Court or the District Of Rutland com.
mt-"ncTs 10 receive examine AID adjust all clam, and
1e@anda Of al perions sgainst the estate Of
EDMUND BRYANT Jr.
late q Mounihoy IN said district decoasod rc,,o.,,
ca osolveDi. su0 slso al claims and demand,
IN offset ihereio and AK months from the Tweptytbird
lay Of AP7 last, being allowed By said Court Tor hst
purpose VIC d. therefore hereby give notice thai W.
VII s'end 10 the business Of our raid appointment Al
the A1S dwelling Of the widow Sally Bryapt m
Nouuihoily on ghe third Monday Of June and stnfsm
Der nesi, ifom one o'clock uui six o'clock. T. M i,
each q fad days. 49, ""
htwsoyy EnRI coumi,.iouen.
Dated at MountLolly this 23l day OF April, 1889.
2l-s3
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
CHEAP STORE.
spring Goods. a. Mason

II M now receiving the most splendid a,sorinss. [.
The stock ia all the department. Of trade VII b
very complete, aud consist Of Amercau English -
teneh' SWISS and Italian goods Lace aDd So
1oous' Sfocenes, Crockery, Glass snI Hare
drugs MedieineS, Points, OH and Dye stuas.
ne goods viii be sold as low they ca b l' p
the State Of Vermont.
Rutland, hsy 6, 1885,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
Froaeh.Tfiaiian, swiss aud India
e. O O ID y.
HFRT s. .TF.gNO.y.

Xtill receive in tS foufet 81 o. pfsFcHt wteh Nheh
w cnnp' 4rt part ~ trif fllsnod stock nc follow.
log LOO % ~ hnd Coid rlas api hgd sits q ttN
fe and aV rFft gafsfns - go Nooslainc ic Ices
ard ttaft 400 yds iicuch Mpsln pfsais an1 'tuhirs
t9oi fioTpptes Nhts Hk aud Co a, PLAIN, o. q aed
hasssd satns Botl0cli rtttigegt 1rud and 81 sit
ares Sagyt snd roaar 1tfrad and Cottoh EF urs ADD
ihscrtfsFg, rantfc ard Nnfn Idgings and lnsetnEs
VI AID Whis Mantia Lsccs Laira bne aud oona'on
,lAin. ~ dotted Svist NuEns tfatsnnd tua PLAIN
~ sd etk huiins Psnecc, Blndinfs ard fag lids
tasa Cfsfsis, - uik i1cc fris llncn CaHbric' In
o. Cauuhfc AVID Lace hd 20 GauEo scls sarge asaan
Mofk toilart SIX iacs kd and Cotton Gloves
STA AID Cotton Hose Fans tonue; Rbbonsi lu % Hat
Cap ard nlcf Ribbons G aH6 quarter bk, Nto and
scarlet Mrfno Shswis Splendid Brocknds shswls Brock
sds STA ard G'use 1919 ans rcafit gd and PLAIN Jao-
set arA Nal Masans HishcP Lawn Blonde Eogiogs and
4aiiNngs ltslc Horde tsnbncE lOl iapuo, shaker
Palm tcsf Vatlheaied duc puns'sbic and tiorcacn boa
- DOT Flowers Mfcaths Bsanchcs. and hs Spfgsi
- % foe sod oosnuUn lrsh Linens Splendid Silk Ncs-
utgsi French Cotton i00 yds French Bombalhe super
Siik Nclycis Sc.
Ruiiand. MAY 7. 1899. 20
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-05-21
DYM STUFF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
inc. "a Cr.ITT 9TUGuT.

'0ns dosr frs,a faifoa sTsot)
NEW YORK. .
oF,ys ~, Sale fhe foioiar 7ficiss Of us bfsi gsali
tifs. % ne iesca ferss,
Wholesale and Retail.
Lac bye Blue Nroi
q ohines Copp,rAs
ln1gb Alum
Brag.l Wood Angel
Rcd Sanders Cream Tartar
Hyper Me Wood Sugar Lead
Peach wood Ntre Acd
usrhe Wood Murisic Acid
Can, WOOD Oh Nirio
Rar Wood Nitrate TIM
Green Lbuuv Muriatc Tin
Nicaragua Wood Murio sulphaie Tin
Log Wood Chtmio
Tusuc Aque Ammonia
Qssrciiron Bark Fullers Earth
WeH DO. Soap
Turmcrio Nitrate Iron
sumnch Oxalic Acid
Madder Bleaching Salts
Cudbtar Pot Ashes
Orchille Pearl Ashes
Nut Calls Nerdgrs
Persian Denies Pure Tin
Annatto TeBses
Woad Tenter Hooks
Glue Gum Senegal
British Gum Indigo Paste
Bichromaie Potash Extract Log Wood
prussihto Potash Pipe Clay
Sal Soda Tlossd Tin
Sal Anmoniac Irvine
Liihsrge Thermometers
Copper Dust Vat Nets
Ani,mony Wringins Cloth, &c.
Nitrate Lead