davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05

SPRING TEADE-TO TIE COUN.
try trade H!-Pdinis, Oils. Dyes, par.
nishes, Brushes, SPICES, IVindop Glass
and Bronse. Manyfacturers articles-
ZWine.
rrDRuG--FoRErGN AND DOMESTIC n
r ARMED Il CORNING, While
IL sale Druggists, 227 River street. op-
posIte Troy House. Are prepared to Off
their usual Inducements to purchasers -
Their stock will not only DO extensive but
comprise the most choice variety OF articles
IN their llIe.
DYE WOODS.
Logwood. 500 bbs. cut g. ground.
Fus'ic, 500 do cut g. ground,
Nc Wood, 800 do
Redwood, $50 do
Camwood, so do
Cudbear. Sicily. Sumac, Red Sanders
Anchusa. Persian Berries. Mungeet Sal
flower. Ext,ac, Logwond
DUTCH OMBRO AND CROP MAD
DER, Is IlHDS.
OILS-Pure Sperm. from beet manufac
tories in New Eng land; in Hhd-. Pipes
Tlerces, and Bbls. Foreign Lin-eed
tour Importa'ion) in Pipes and qr. casks
American do. IL substantial barrels
Olive Oh in Pipes a1d quarter casks
fpsI,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05
N(Il'lt,E

The members of, the Burlington V"'nn.
teer Erg,nn Company are hereby n"''h"d
to nee, a, the Engine House on Saturday
the 6 h inst. at 3 O'Clock P NJ. BY order
OF The captain. u HYDE, Secretary
burlington .1prH 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05
PAINTS, vARNIsHEs, BRUSHES & c

White Lead. Eug dry Green Verdiler
Do do ground III French Green
oil, pure PrussIan Blue No l
Do do do ground Do do No 9
in oil Cd Blue Vcrditer
Do do American Antwerp Blue
dry Powdered do
Do do do ground Slip Blue
in oil pure Black Paint
Do do do gound Lamp Black, Eng as.
in oil No sorted
Do do do ground Do American small
in oil Noe papers
Do do do ground Ivory Black English
in oil No 3 Do d. American
Flake Whne Fraukfor, Black
Paris white Eng Black Lad
Do do American Patent Lead
Waiting. glders Whale OIL. refined
Do common Do do common
Chalk Nea,sfoot oil
Li,harge, fine Spirits Of Turpentine
Red Lead Copal VarnIsh, Coach
Orange Mineral do do Furniture No
VermllIon, Chinese do do do NO Q
D. Trieste Japan Varnish
Do English Bright do
Red Chalk Gum Copal. ELS
Venc'ianRed, English do African
Do do American Shelac Grange
lndln Red Do Garnet
Rose Pink D. Liver
Spanish Brown, dry Rosn, Pitch, Tar,
Do do ground in oil Turpen'ine
Purple Brown Asphalrum
Terra de Sienna Eng Pumice Stone
Do do American Bath Brick
Turkey TIMBER Rotten Snne
Vandyke Brown Ground Glaes
Chrome Yellow Putty
French Ochre Glaz,er's Diamonds
Vermont do Gold Leaf
Stone do Silver do
Yellow Ochre ground Copper Bronze
in oil Fros'ingS. all colors
Ftcncn Yellow. do Smalls. Blue
Dry Wine Lead Do Green, Black
Ground do do Not and Brown
Do do do No Glass paper
Saxony Green Ground paint brushes
Mineral Green per ID Round Camel Hair
Vcrd'gris, dry tools
Do, ground in oil Pallet Knives.
ESSENTIAL OILS-Ga,den Lavender,
Rosemary Peppermint, &c. &c. in can !.
n's'er- and otherwise.
DEMIJOUNS-5 3. 2 e. Gallon.
WINDOW GLASS 500 Boxes assorted,
LIQUORICE PASTE Calabra and
Tautllo.
DRY SAI.TERlES- Nitrate of Iron. N,
iraie Of Load. Nnra'e OF Copper. Cry.
tails Of Tin, and many other articles 10
this line. imported direct from best Man
ufaciorics.
OAKUM, TAR. PITCH-Cons,an,lv on
hand with other NAVAL STORES
TWlNE-lndia, Seine do. French and
Eng lsh.
DRUGS-Tnrkoy Opium. fresh Sienna, in
bales. Fine Sponge.
Together with all the rare Chemicals,
French and English, Of warranted purity
md gnnuincnpss.
PEPPER SAUCE-l5O cases Birds
Eye"
Troy. March 8. 1899.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05

"Here she goes "There she
goes"
CD EAL GENUINE SIMON PURE"
~ "Here she goes there she goes
CLOCKS, for S. so. s., SO and other
price,, for sale a, the Variety Shop by
PANGpoRN & BRIN-MAID.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05
AUG ilON.
MHTLVeEEI

THE subcrIbcrs Will FeTI az aucIl0n, on
Il The Sd lay of April next, AZ their resi-
dence. in flrHord, near Quccchee village,
from 90 10 $1,000 Cuttings Of the Morus MUS
hcaulis, ARMED genuine.
A few tho,sand Canton and Alpine, also
wacraried genuine.
10 10 1900 Muiicaulis Seedlings. two
years old.
l2 10 5000 Broiissa Seedlings, same age.
100 900 lhian do. l 10 }yoars OLD.
uFSale 10 commence az 10 o'clock. A. NJ
Terms CASH. l.. Il ID. MARSH.
Qucorhce Village. March ~, 1889.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05
MON Ely.
FOR SALE.

4 MARE, five years old his spring
IA large, strong aud perfectly kind. Sad
mare has been used in This village for the
works equally well in team.
ALSO, A second hand Chnise and Har.
nrss.--all Of which Will be sold very cheap
for cash. Irquirc At this Office.
Burlington, March ~, 1889 ew
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05

METHODIST HYMN BOOKS and
I'VE Pocket BIBLES e different s,zes
and bindings, for sale at he Book Bi0dery.
College ST. by S. HUNTINGTON.
March Is.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05

NOTICE.
"HIS is 10 forbid all persons harboring
Il or trusting my wife SALLY. on my
account. as ] shall pay no debts of her
contracting after this date.
CHARLES GEARS.
Stavkshoro. Feb l6 1899
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1839-04-05
Canes and Riding Whips.

TANES Of various kinds. Rldlrp
~ Whips, for Indies or Gentlemen.
come very neat ones, Mt the Variety Shop
PANGBoRN e. BRINsMAID
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
WA RErwErN FRANCE AND MEXICO.

IMPORTANT, FROM VERA CRUz.--To the 20
liteness of the commercial house Of J. w. Zach
ario q Co, we are indebted for the following
Information. A letter received yesterday by
that firm from Laguna, under date OF the 10Th
December, slaies--'By the arrival here OF the
British barque Peru, from Sacrifclos, intelll.
gence is obtained, that Gen. Santa Anna had
arrived at Vera Cruz with five thousand men
and the French soldiers and officers that were
on shore, spiking the guns Of the batteries, DC
were obliged 10 retreat to their boats, alter To-
sing several officers and men. ltappears, the
terms Of the capiulation Of San Juan de ulloa
were THAT the French should keep possession
ofthe castle and the Mexicans Of Vera Cruz,
until the decision Of the King of France---but
the blockade was to be raised immediately
The capitula!ion has been disapproved OF, they
say, by the Mexican government, which has
declared ,car against France" The writer
thinks the report to be true, as the garrison OF
Vera Cruz was not TO exceed two thousand men
and when the French learned Of Santa Annals
march with reinorcements, they landed on the
morning of the 9th, to spike the guns Of the
batteries, and the fleet commenced throwing
bombs into the barracks, to dslodge the troops.
announcer lelter from LuSuhd, Vi SuIHe SSile'
says--"News is just received, confirming the
report that Mexico has declared war against
France. GNo doubt now remains but that it is
true, as have seen the decree Of Congress, au-
thorizing the President to do so, if the French
commenced hostilites also the declaration OF
war by the President. 1t is also true that San
ia Anna drove the French into the boats--re-
ceved severe wound in the engagement, and
has since had his leg amputated. General
Arista is prisoner Of the French"
The above information comes through sour
ces entitled to the amplest credit, and confirms
our antcipations, so long INDUCED, ola war
between France and Mexico
Nep Orleans Bulletin.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17

NEEDLE WORKS. the education of young
lady rightly conducted when the accomplish
ment Of needle work does not form promin-
ent part? We think not That accomplish.
ment is of great value to every female who
prizes nicely, and would not be slavishly de-
pendent on others skill. Indeed, we deem it a
great misfortune to any young lady to be def
cient in the art of "plying the polished shaft"
with activity, and many one who looked on
needle work as fitted only for the slower SORT"
has been deeply mortified by accidents which
a little knowledge of the deSpised accomplish,
ment would have enabled her to remedy in a
moment And how extremely dependent must
that lady be, who has fostered an utter dislike
towards needle work!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
THE FARMER,

1t does ones heart good to see merry round
laced farmer. So Independent and vet so free
rom vantles and pride. SO rich, and We, 60
lna1Iu!strIous-so patient and persevering in his
calling, and yet kind, social and obi zinc -
there are a.thousand traits which iipbI m
MS noble character. He is hospitable-eat and
oilnk with him, and he wont set mark nnoo
YOU ana sweat 1t out of you with double com.
pounu interest, as some have known will
y !n;.L are welcome lie will do you kindness
" "'o'oGt expecting return by way of COM
Is generally more honest and sncere-IasS
disposed to deal in low underhand cnnnin%
IMAM u many could name. He gives to societ ~
us best supports The firm pillar that SIM.
ports The government; he is ord of noture
LOOK at him in his homespun and grey black
:, gentlemen, laugh at him if you wiIl-but he.
''e'e me- he can laugh back if he pleascs .-Bee
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
PROSPECTUS
The WEEKL PICAYUNE
TuunspAY, January 10, 1889

In consequence of the popularity which Oh,
daily paper has gained in all sections of tbt
country, and the numerous demands we ARE
receiving from all quarters for weekly iour.
nal, we have determined on starting one of thu,
description, to be entitled the "THB WEEKTy
PICAYUNE"
!, loadopt the same fgurative style used in orr
hrst prospectus, we have fitted out the "Pica.
y"ne" Tor more distant voyages, and freigbted
her with all sorts of notions in the shane or
reaaa6les; and if the same success attends ber
"hlch she has met with while coasting nea re ,
nome, we shall doubtless receive rich returns
10 prepare our little craft for the more ex.
tended sea on which she is destined TO mova
we have put on her many additions and i'm
Provements. Some Of her old timbers have
Oeen taken out and replaced by new-she has
a greater measurement foreand aft, n greater
length OF beam, and her sheets have been mn.
lerlally enlarged.
:. Notwithstanding the Increased size. the nuh
nc may rest assured that the 'Picavune, will no
enabled e to work in Shoal ,Oatcr with the same
facility as heretofore, and form channels of
which it would be folly for the
to navigate. ' pO''
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
Female Jurors,

Inc Boston Times having started the queer
hollon OF permitting women to serve on iuries
Inc M I. Sun thus puts forth commentar nv
thereupon. commentary
wi all the ideas to which man may Give
pace when pushed for a paragraph, it strikes
US That this is the funniest. 1t is invading orr
domestic rights and privileges with ven.
Seance. Just think of waiting dinner while
Madam Is sitting on Juror of putting the
oaoe out temporarily TO nurse while its mother
answered 8 the summons 10 serve on ury.-
bachelors, and some married men cannot. we
Anow' appreciate this objection--but it is a
"eighty and potent one, nevertheless.
seriously we are gallant enough to like
,c,h women gust as they are, without requiring
d them the duties of the other SEX"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
A TRUE GENTLEMAN.
WRITTEN by A LADY.

a true gentleman and fine gentleman mr.,
not' as is too universally supposed synonymon,
characters A true gentleman misses no on
'orlu,nlty OF obliging his friend, yet does il n
20 delicate q manner that he seems rather o.
ave received than to have conferred favor
dc is honorable in himself, and in the iudcmen,
u others, his word is sufficient for tbe Gi,IfI'
nent oil an engagement. In his demeanor i
combined mlldness and firmness, dignity with
'ondescension, afabiIity with discretion. sim
erty, simplicity, and ease, are promnen,
CHARACTERISTICS. He is neither slave nor M
neemy to pleasure, but approves or rejects or
eiuses, as his reason dictates; he s,oops moi r.
after knave, though he may fill an exalted sta.
on; nor does he neglect merit, though he nav
I'D it ina cottage. He defeats the malice of
enemy with forbearance, his understanding
never suiPPlanted by vanity; he does not love
here ne does not esteem; in his friendship he is
sady and sincere; and if he understands the
70 character Of an intelligent lady, he never
utes her with profusion of what a. fine gen.
man would call eloquent dattery, but creates
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
PROSPECTUS
FOR THE THIRD VOLUME OF THE
AIB&RTSY ADVOCATE,
JAMES NJ. SMILEY, Editor.

Notwithstanding the unparalleled pressure
which Tor the last twelve months, has crampcd
ana trammclled every depart ment of the Mo.
chanlca, Agricultural and Commercial com.
munlty, the unwearied and indefatgable ener
sies of American enterprise, are once more
giving evdenceof higher and fairer prospec.
before US. That quiescenl attribute, which, for
time, seemed to mark and designate our
downward proclivity to careIessness and ndiE
terence, has fortunately awakened from its
sluggish apathy; and partially dsinthralled
from the fatal influence of too blind crodu
MY IN the intaIliblity of those whom we have
elevated above US, may we not still indulge tho
nope, that there is yet held in reserve, hap.
| Ply result in the experiment Of this last and
once purest Of Republics?
lnstlgated, in part, by that grand revolution
winch has already commenced, and which is
still going on in the opinion of the people, 90
lar as respects the political relations existing
between the respective States and the Fedef
al government, the present Proprietor is about
to embark in the publication of the Liberty
Advocate.
Two years ago, this Journal dated its origin,
al period when, in this County, It had many
dllficultles to encounter, and the strongest oP-
position to contend with. The enduring, and,
as we conceive, orthodox principles, which
nave nurtured and sustained the journal through
good and through evil report" had then in
Ihe'r infancy, but a mere minority which sus-
alned 1t. But the resistless march Of human
reason, before whose advance all obstacles
must ultimately recede, has brought abouta
brighter and fairer dawn; and the phiap'
hroPlst and the patriot can now look in pro-
pecllVe upon the revisit Of those purer days.
vhch once pointed to the destiny Of our much
eloved country.
The political creed of the Advocate will be
ne same which it has heretofore advocated
tate flights and Stale Sovereignty, will DO the
rterlal action which shall give life and amin
ton to It's political character while ex'
rc;ilsng tenocity for those principles when
III never yield to caprice, the columns OF 'n's
urnal will, at all times, be open to lloeral
scusslon, and offered as ready channel 70 tue
1e oil passing events, and an acceptable organ
general science and useful knowledge.
We cordially invite the patronage oil all those
no concur with us in sentiment, aswell as tne
agnanlmty of those who dissent from US ID
,'ltIcs, 10 cooperate in sustaining the press
nc Advocate will in future appear, under thO
1!torlal supervision of JAMES M. SMILEY, ESQ.,
ID published on the same terms Of the for
er numbers, by A. w. FORSYTHE.
January 6, 1888.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
Important Decision.

We learn from the Philadelphia Gazette o
the 9th ult. that trial recently took place al
Providence, R. |. against the endorserofa prom
issory note, which fell due on Sunday, but the
endorser was not notified until Monday. II
was decided that in such a case the endorser
must be notified on Saturday. The court char
rlty on all the property Of the maker. or had
Sufhcleni property TO secure him for all his en-.
dorsements, notice was Unnecessary, but when
there was not sufficient conveyed, or in the pos,
session of the maker, the strctest legal notice
was necessary Nat Cou.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17

AN AGED BRIDE-A woman recently died in
itaIy, aged lag years. She had had eigh, hus
bands, the last of whom survived her. The
wdower is in his 62d year. He married her
when he was twenty and the BRIDE had COM
peted her century; it is said he looked moro
to her fortune and to the probability of her de-
cease, than TO her personal charms She nun.
afterwards. ''"''
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17

SoMETHING.-There is not a man, or a thine
now alive, but has tools to work with. The
oasesl OF creatures animalcuIes, the spider il.
sell; has spinning jenny and a varying mill
and power loom within its head, the stuoidest
oil oysters has Papin's digester, with stone
and lime house to hold it in. How unnatural
then is ldleness.-Pennsylrania ENQUIRER,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
A HARD HIT.--When the oreal dnke or ,

A HARD HIT.--When the great duke of Ar.
gyIe was one night at the theatre, in side box
person entered the same box in boots and
spurs The duke arose from his seat, and
win great ceremony expressed his thanks TO
me stranger, who somewhat confused, desired
10 know for what reason they were bestowed.--
The duke graveIy replied, "For not bringing
your horse into the box"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17

young Preceptor in Vermont, lately chas.
used female pupil nearly as old as himself
ana 10 whom he was under marriage engage.
ments. He told her that although he kissed
her as a lover, he must lick her as a tutor.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17
Religious Statistics.

The following is an estimate Of the number
g, euch religious denomination in the United
I'a!es' all OF whom elect their own teachers in
t ml several parishes, except the Catholics and
Me'houiS's' In these two orders the teachers
are set over their congregations by the authority
oiSuPreme heads oftheir respective churches.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1839-01-17

in the mind Of an intelligent female disgust,
(disapprobaton and dislike,) but addresses her
with proper degree Of respect, and converses
for the purpose Of mutual instruction.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-08
WINDOW BLIND MANUFACToRY

WINDOW BLIND MANDATORY.
THR subscriber respectfully begs to inform the public thai
he has constantly hand large and elegant assortment
every description OF the painted transparent washable win
shades consisting Of Italian and other Landscapes Disph
NOUS Chinese Architectural and Fancy Blinds which he
confidently for their beauty strength and great du
raby they have bees known, with common care TO last
from ten TO fourteen years The prices OF the shades including
cords zses rack pues, and htngs for windows, compets
vary from 81 and upwards pair Blinds painted asd fitted
to order, by applying GEORGE PLATT, ~ Spruce ST.
NIB Country supplied w<h blinds and blind Gngs
mle1psv
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-08

- - - HoBOKEN WALKS. This beaatiful
SrgS~151 place Of summer retreat is now in perfect
order for the reception of company, and is
Of the most pleasant retreats in the world To from
the heat and Of the city and enjoy the cool shades and
reshng brcezes of this place. luxury which all can appre-
Boats ply constantly from Barclay street. and two boats
Canal and Christopher streets every thirty minutes One
until 10 O'Clock in the evenings leaving Barclay street
at {, Q, 10 o'clock.
Fare st cents JylO-lm-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-08

GUNS, PISTOLS, BRITANNIA WARE AND JAP.
NJ ANRY.
20 Cases Guns;
do Pistols;
10 tasks DIXON X Sons Britannia Ware;
do Tea Trays &C.
The above just opened and will be sold at extreme
prizes, by a w. sPlEs Co.
mv47 en- le2 Pearl street
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-08

yXTHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS OF vIRGINIA.-The
wv Subscribers have just received large supply Of the
above Water propreors which they offer for sale at
Asir stores ~ o Broadway, and 10 Aston House
A. .Aeral dscos 90 70 wholesale purchasers
RUSHTON h ASPINWALL,
Agents the Propreors " York snd the Eastern States
fyI6-m-
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-08

= 49, nFOR SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH.
S-EgA1N Ocean House, Rumson Landing, Red Bank,
and Eaontown Dock.-Ths steamboat
OSIRIS Captain Asrie, will follows, daily, from foot
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-08-08
NEW YORK BAZAAR

NEW YORK BAZAAR
For Plain and Fancy Paper Boxes Of alI
BINDS AND SIZES, n EVERY STYLE,
LINE or BUSINESS WHATEVER,
121 Eulton
Three doors from Nassau
90 City and country merchants will fnd constantly
args stock hand They be Accommodated at short
lice to any size or any quantity they please; as shPpn,
them so proabe packing may be desired to any part
America.
Real genuine Cologne Water imported from Germany Of
most superior quality-will satisfy every purchaser
Also, just received by late arrivals a fine lot Of
COLORED AND MARBLE PAPER,
Of the m st beautiful patterns. myll-y
90 THE CHEAPEST 90
AND
MOST FASHIONABLE ESTABLISHMENT,
Having the and splendid stock Of Cloths CASH
meres vesngs Summer Goods in this city, which will be
made hemost elegant style at the shortest notice. at the
'''''" lash TAILORING EsrABLIsHM OF
LATE JAMES TAYLOR,
No. 90 Maiden Lane and No. IL Liberty st.
supsr6ne black, blue or fancy coored Dress
| Gentemens' Summer Coats from So
| Cashmere Pantaoons, variety ofpatterns and
colors, - soto - 90
| y,,ts OF silks, .atins velvets, cassimeres, Mar.
| se,lles' Valentss or Thbet Cloth, 1925 to SIS
The public viii pie observe the above prices rs
below the ordinary prices Of Merchant Tailors e2sy
| nRTVATE DIsPENsARY.-DR. DE ANGELES for
mey practitioner of medicine in the public hospitals at
Naples member Of the medical faculty Of the city Of New
York. where prsctcng since the year 7os
continues be consulted at his oce No. 1875 Fulton street.
nearly opposite Church street.
The most obstinate and inveerate Diseases requiring the
soundest judgment treatment and particularly all
cinang inquiry Of the blood and chronic affections rheu
man obstrucons ulcers in the throat, eruptons Of the
skim debility will be eily and radically cured by
least expensive and the most convenient TO patients Re-
needles to be used prepared by HIMSELF and their good e
ects rendered Infalhble.
Doctor De Angels has effected in many which
all the of the medical art; but he cites
only Copy Of letter from Dr Osborne and Ireland,
p, ysicians Of this city, TO DR.. De Angen;-
ll6 Fulton street, Dec. q, 1912
Strive have no hesitation replying your note in say
ing much credit for your successful treatment Of
Mr. John Thorn, after had baed physicians both here and
IN more favorable climate. We your obeden servsnts
SAMUEL OSBORNE, M. ID.
w. II. IRELAND, M ID.
Patients may inquire Of Mr. Thorn himself who to be
snd Jones. Lane below Coffee House Slip, and also
Of his broth,r r, Alderman Thorn, Brooklyn. Jyl6lm'
GUNS PISTOLS. BRITANNIA WARE AND JAP.