davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

TIE FLORIDA W4R.-Wc observe that renewed
effort is 10 be made this scason to bring this pro,
traced, and mort:fy:ng war to c!o5c. COL WORTH,
an able ard efficient officer wit! two full companies
of the 9Th Regiment Of United States infantry,
passed through Savannah on the ll:ll instant for
st Augustine, ard from thcrcc will proceed TO
Tampa. Eight ether companies Of tic 8:Ei RogI-
men. Of United States I,.aEtry have been ordered
from s.. Louis via NV O..ca:s, to rcaIszyous at
Tampa, ard lave c:c HOW reached t.:c;r destination
Great hopes arc entertained that Col. WORTH
with his gallant Regiment will be able to render u
favorable account OF their services.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

other, VIC pray that God will not suffer us
to attempt to walk. separately! VINO can
the fearful, consequences, Whlch
'woald result from such declaration OF
Let las all go to throne
of grace and ask wisdom. And may G9u.
who can .sbring light out Of darkness, ),
in,erposc, and calm the trouble elements!
Il was stated at the above mentioned
Conference, by one of the delegation, who
were in attendance at tho SO caiieu
:. Worlds Convention" i'll London, ;hat
the Addresses TO the Northern and the
Southern Baplists, were read, either be-
fore said Convention, or before The l." bap-
list Union II cannot say, decidedly,
before which.) And that the AboIilonists
Of Great Britain, expressed their strong ap-
probation of these productions, and hold
themselves pledged TO sustain the Aboll-
,onils Of this country, in carrying out The
principles set forth i'll them. l mention
iilis fact as confirming the apprehension
of The fearful issue 10 which We seem 10
be hastcnig.
Before concluding. I will mention the
already known fact, that Abolition speak
ers resort to the grossest mlsrePrcsenla-
,ions Of the condition Of slaves. This
they do, not only wien addressing a popu-
lar assembly, but also on all occasions.
At the meeting above described, for exam
pie, the ear was constantly pained by such
expressions as our III cthren in bonds,'
"lhe slaves in chains" dungeons" Sc.
If Won think Mr.. Elilor, that there is
any thing in this communication, worthy
the attention Of your readers, il is at your
disposa!-if not throw ii under your table,
Respectfully yours,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

TIE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER for Sep.
tcnlbcr and October is Gil our table, double num-
bcr Ii IS as usual excellent. No Mngiz zirc in tic
county is more ably consc.cd, so far as its literary
and typographical character is concerned. 1t has
gradually won lis way to public favor, and its con-
tca:s arc well calculated 10 maintain the high ste.
ton il HIS attained amoEg rs readers.
We have heard among The Subscribers here, some
complaint with regard to its appearance in double
numbers, wh;c. is not satisfactory Us the single
nunILc!s, monthly.
We dub! not bat the necessity Cor pursuing this
course, has been as disagreeabc to tic proprietor
as to the subscribers Tho time lost in the com.
menccmcnt Of the year, from unavoidable c;rcum-
stancca we prcsrmc, has been the reason for rcsor
ting to tic mode adopted, for rcgaining it. This
has now been done, and We think it probable, tho
MESSENGER will hereafter greet its readers monthly
as heretofore. 1t has best wishes for its success.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
ADELpHOS.

E Tie joHoring is the reply of Cor. BagJy Of
Alabama, to the Honorab!e S. NJ. Gates the
aboLtioaist member Of Congress from Netc York,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, !
Tuscaloosa, Sept. end, 1910.
SIR: | received, few days since un-
der cover of your frank as a member OF
Congress of the United States, 4 circular
and certain resolutions, emanating from
an assemblage Of persons held in London,
on the l2th Of June last, styling itself the
Worlds convention. The object of these
persons, as expressed and SC: forth in their
proceedings, is, the Immediate abolition
Of negro slavery. Inasmuch as have not
the honor Of your acquaintance, being ig-
norant there was such man in existence
until | received the communication above
referred to, l was somewhat al j loss to
conjecture why | should have attracted so
much of your attention as 10 he honored,
through you, with copy of the proceed
ings OF The Worlds Convention con-
clude, however. that you are among the
number Of those engaged, either as prin.
cipals or agents, in disseminating the
alrocious principle Of abolition. If am
correct in this conclusion, it were useless
to remind you Of the indiguily Of an
American statesman playing the part Of a
Iackey to 4 pack OF Foreign and domestic
fanatics, or Of the cnormity of The moral
guilt Of engaging in crusade against the
rights and safety of the people Of one en-
tire section Of The United States, by the
diffusion Of principles calculated obvious
ly, and inevitably, to incitc Southern nc
grocs to acts of rebellion, insurrcction
and murder. Neither is Tiny province to
determine how far it may be compati-
bic with your views Of the iranking Privi-
lcgc, which apprehend was intended 10
facilitate the means of correspondence
and intercourse between the Representa-
tive and his constituents, for member Of
the Congress Of the United States TO pros
llu,e it TO the ncfarious purposes 10 which
you have applied it in the present instance.
That is a question, which, SO far as you
arc concerned, refers itself entirely TO
your own sense Of prorriety. Lest, how
ever, neither my opinion nor your sense
Of propriely should be sufficient to shield
me from correspondence disagreeaLle in
itself and upon subject which consider
absolutely improper for public discussion,
| have to request, and do il respectfully
that if you should feel disposed to conlin
NC your labors in this unho!y cause you
will have the kindness to give to that por-
ton Of them with which have been hon
ored different direction.
A. p. BAG3Y.
Hon. s. NJ. Gates, n. Y.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
Hon. s. NJ. Gates, n. Y.

Federal Argumcnt.-What an admira-
bly, consistent party are the Harrison
Wings! They dcnouncc MIR. Van Buren,
for Poinscll's Militia Report, which they
call standing army bill-whilc they sup
port Harrison, who made a speech in fa-
vor Of keeping up John Adams standing
army, and laid proposition before Con-
gress for maintaining an army, for train.
ing up the boys Of the country as soldiers
in camps, aud imposing additional tarcS S
on the people to pay the expense.
They falsely accuse Mr.. Van Buren, with
having opposed the last war, and urge it
as an objection to Aim-while they follow
The lead Of Danl. Webster, the head Of
the HARRISON patty, who was notoriously
a most violent opposer Of Madison and
tho War.
In the South they charge Mr.. Van Bu-
rem with voling for the Tariff Of 1928,
and urge that as an objection against him
while they go for Harrison, who voted
for this Tariff, as we'll as all others, and
who is one of the most uncompromising
Tariff men in The United States.
This is consistency, honesty, and rea-
son with a vcngcancc-yct it is Harrison
whiggery.-IFcstern Caro1inian.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

The FAMILY VIsrrcR.--We noticed sometime
since, the first number Of this paper the Prosrec-
tus o. which, will be found in our columns today.
lis regular publication believe has not yet COM
mcnccd, but will be, without unnecessary delay.
Tie number which has been issued speaks well
for its future excellence. The Editor Mr.. WILLIAM
PoTTER, has been long connected with the press.
and possesses abilities for the task lie has undertaken
Which Cannot full to render the Visitor useful and
interesting to every f1mily. The low price too, at
which its proposed to be published, bcspoaks for it
wide circulation. Wo cordially commend it 10 the
patronage Of the public.
The proprietor of the Journal win receive this
names of those who may desire to subscribe for 1t.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

F0r Congrcss-Sumtor, 5UU. Evans, 23o.
Commissioners cf tie POOr--Wm. D-akciord Benz
Halle, scn ". E. lIughsoa, Jos. Lee, end john II
Anderson.
LANCASTER.
!Ssaate-Irkemna. (DcmocraO
Reueprescntatircs Massey and Conner, (dem.)
Coagrcss-EvIns, Gil. Sumter 3Jl.
CHESTERFIELD.
Representatives -B!a!elcy and Jackson. (dem.)
Cngrrj:.-Evans, $50. Sumter, IS.
SUMTER.-CLAREaoNT.
Reprcsentatires-Fricrson, Reynolds, and Dc,
Sc.amps. (dcmocrats)
We have not received tho Congressional returns
Of this District, but there is doubt Of Su:ntcTs
election b. large majority. Both candidates arc
democrats.
DARLINGTON.
Senate-Cannon, (dcnocraD elected by 4 MAORI.
ty Of 200 over Gregg, (whig)
Representatires.-Sims and Wilson. (dcm.)
MARLBOROUGH
Reprcscntatircs-E%Hcrbe (dtin) g. Dudl,y (whIg
MARION.
GAuzE, Senate, DAVIS ard -, House (Whgs)
COLUMBIA, Oct. Id.
HIGHLAND ELEcTIoN.-We give below
the Returns of the Election in this Dis
trict; but in The Columbia Box there were
found, on counting ont the votes, IL more
rotes than poters, and Of course SO many
fraudulent votes. These, taken from the
highest Wing candidate, would make a
lie between him and the highest Republi-
can candidate, and will probably cause
the whole matter to be submitted to the
Legislature, without any decision by the
Managers, as they were unable to come
to decision last evening, when our paper
went to PRESCRIBING equIlly divided on
the snbiect-S TO 8, and two absent.
=. S.-We have learned, since the
above was in type, tina. the Managers de-
cidcd to refer The returns TO the LcgiSla-
lurc, for its decision.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

TIC D ,rb b,cuc given by the DeKALe RIFLE GuARD7
on Saturday last, was one of tie most pleasant
parties of the kind, which we have attended for
somo years. There were between two and three
hundred persons present. and every one seemed to
enjoy the occasion. The GUARDS are as eminent
for their hospitality and good cheer, as they are
for tic elegance Of their equipments and the grace
and precision with which tl;cy discharge tho duties
of the soldier. Our correspondent gives them but
plain ard even handed justice, in tie commun;ca-
tion which will he found in another column.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

The Wing ticket, for Representatives.
James H. Adams, $40: James D. Trade
we'll, 6ls; JosephA. Black, 6l9; Thomas
H. Wade,a6C9 s;5s.,
Republican Tickle t: BIT. Elmore, 6OS;
w. F. DeSaussure, '596; w. Hopkins, $50;
james Douglass, 5s6.
For Congress, S. H. Butler, (noRoPPo'
silion.)
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
TIE ELECTION.

Tho following is tic state OF Inc polls at tho e'cc
ton held in this Distr:c, on M2Iily' AID Tuesday
last. for aJncnibcr eo.Isu5s State Senator, and
two Representatives.
Mijor w MNILlIE, was elected to tic Senate,
without opposition. Col. Jas. CnEGSur Jr and
ii,.na
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

TIE LADIES COMPANION for October has rcs ched
us, Lc:ng the closing number Of the thirteenth vo-
luno. AS proof of tic increasing popularity Of
this elegant Magazine, we nnticc tho addition of
nearly five thousand Subscribers within the lest six
mont!is!
The present num5c-, in addition to title rags
and index, contains splendid engraving, "Tne
STAR CT LOVE" and an exquisite Ballad " Oh do not
bid to lore" set TO Music lis literary cha
rac:cr is well sustained, and tie typographical d.
parlmcnt executed with extreme ncatress.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
LAz1NEss. DR.. Hale used to saw that

LAzINEss.-Dr. Hale used to say that
lazlncss grew on people; it begins in cob
webs and ends in chains. ! have expert
cnccd, Qc obscrvcd) that the more busi-
ness man has, the more he is able to ac-
complish; he learns to cconomisc his time:
that is talent committed to every one of
you, and for the use of which you must
account.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

~ In order to meet the arrangement OF
the mails, we shall change the day of pub
lication to Wednesday-the next number
of the Journal will appear on the 2S!h ins t
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

dutu."-On tie day Of the great Wing
meeting at New York, a British Wing
shi,, bore this inscription at her masthead.
Such was the indi snaiion of the people
that i. was, however, quickly removed.
What an impudcnt insult to the American
people. The British BAR1SGs, one oi
whom is Peer of England, and another
Chancellor. of the Exchequer, not only
give heavy fees to the great Whig leader
but propose that the Federal Government
shall assume the debts which they have
taken at discounts; and now this cilron-
terry is carried so far, that it is proclaimed
at tho masthead in New York, "England
expects every man to do his duty"
BIBLE CoNvExTIoN.-Thosc who are
familiar with. the history of The Dlstrlbu-
ton of the Bible in South Carolina, re-
member that in December, 1929, Con-
vcntion composed of Delegates from our
different oca! Bible Societies, was held at
Columbia, which resulted, il is believed,
in the subsequent supply Of almost every
part, of the Stale, with copies of the
Word Of God.
It'is apprchcnded, however, that the
changes so oGcn taking plucc in our pol"'
lat;yu, together with other Causes, render
il nsccssary that the same lauiable object
Should again he undertaken. Accordingly,
! another Convention was proposed 10 be
held at the same place in December, 1877,
which from untoward circumstances, failed
of affect
As there is ground for experimenting,
that The need for continued and active en-
erliens in this grca, and good causes, is
scarcely in any degree diminished, the
Bible Society of Charleston, respectfully
invites all kindred Societies throughout
the Slate, and the friends of the object
generally, to appoint and send Delegates
TO a Convention proposed to meet at Co.
lumbia,, on the first Tuesday in December
next, for the purpose Of devising and car
rying out such measures as may be dcer-
cd best suited to supply, and keep sup
piled, every reading individual in the Com
moaweallh, willing to receive it, with
complete copy Of the Holy Scriptures.
The object commends itself, VIC trust,
70 most who arc friendly TO the best i'll
teresls Of their fellow men. Editors in
The Stale, arc respectfully requested to
give this paper an early and prominen;
insertion in their columns; and Clergy.
men, whose appreciation it may meet, are
earnestly solicited to read it publicly to
their congregations, al all carly date, and
to corporate i'll TIC measures proposed,
in such way as they may deem best.
DANIEL E.ATENEL, PscSidcnt. o.
w. II BAEXwELL. THOMAS SMITH, B.
C1LDERSLEDvE, CHARLES EDMoNsToN.
Committee IF Board Managers Bible So.
cicty, Charleston.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17

" Z" gland capcctS erery man TO do his
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1840-10-17
STATE OE TIE POLLS.

For Congrcss-Sumtor, 500. EvaEs, 236.
Commissioners cf tie POOr--Wm. D-akcford Bsnj.
Halle, sen. ". Z lIughsoa, Jos. Lee, cid john II.
Anderson.
IhNCASTER
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05

Inns - Check - Tape-MusIins-Snr;.
and Null Muslins--Bishop Lawns-Is
dies Silk Cloves-Black Crape-pinl
Crape-PctticOat Robes-Silk Cord"
Men and women's Hosiery Ind,
Rubber experimentation SUSPEND
ers-Worsted Suspcndcrs-Bed Tick
ing-NIen & Women's Shoes-Calico
and Striped Shirts - Ready-mado
Clothing-Silk Handkerchiefs-Chn,
Nankccns.
HARD WARE.
Pocket Knives; Spring Balances
Knives and Forks; Scissors; Pins and
Needles ;Gimblcts ;Padlocks ;Percnssion
Caps, and Sad Irons; Braces and Bits
Soup Ladies'; Gauges; Chisels; Hooks
and Hinges; Files; Iron and Brass
Butt Hinges; Cast Steel Hand Saws,
Iron Back Saws; Compass Saws; Cut
and Wrought Nails; Cut and Wrought
Tacks; Hat Pins; Cast Iron Furnaces
Latches; Butts; Sail Needles; Cross
cut and Pit Saw Files; Door, Chcs,
and Armor Locks; Shovels; Sauce
tllS, IIy ais, hdIOFS, CpOke Slla
vers; Hammers; Wood Saws; Jews.
harps; Drawing Knives; Iron Squares;
AIDES; Britannia Table & Tea Spoons;
Axe Handles; Curtain Rings; Hoes;
Curriers' Knives; Bonnet and Brass
Wire
PAINTS.
Ncrdigris; Chrome Yellow and
Yellow Ochrc; Litharge; Spirits Tur.
pentine; Paint Brushes; Lamp Black
Ground Log Wood, and Copperas.
STATIONERY.
Plain Letter Paper, Foolscap ;
Playing Cards; Quilts; Blue and Black
Ink; Inkstands, Penknives; and small
Blank Books.
SunnrieS.
Coffee; Olives; Cigars and Tobacco
Stoughton's Bittfrs; Pepper; Currants
and Almonds; Dried apples; Cham.
paigne; Cider; London Porter; Hams;
Cheese; Pickles; Ginger; Prunes;
Peppermint; Swaim's Panacea; Mo.
lasses Gates.
Assorted Crockery Ware; Glass
Lamps, Tumblers, &c. &c. of.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05

Have for Sale the following Goods,
on reasonable Terms, viz
Prints - Ginghams, - Brown Blue
and white Cottons-Brown and Blue
Cotton Drilling-Lincn DriII-Whitc
Notwithstanding pes-IIosierv-
Suspcndcrs - Bone Buttons - Wick
and Linen
Observation-Disclosures Black
ing-Colored PongecHkCs. -Nankeen
Clothing Colored Shirts, &C.. &c.
Sandwich Island Sugar and MoIas.
ses-Collec-lIyson Skin Tea-Butter
Cheese, Flour-Corn Meal-Dried
Apples-Raisins Figs-Citron-Tam.
Observation-Disclosures
Mace - AIlspice - Cloves, Ginger
Honey-Sago- Sage Olives Mus
tard - Pepper Salad Oil = Lemon
Syrup-Tobacco - Pipes - Cigars
Soap Wines Porter - Pale
Ale-Stoughton's Elixir, &c.
A General assortment of Crockery,
Hard Ware and Tin Ware.
ALSO,
On hand, Koa Shingles, good quality
KOa Lumber,
10000 lbs. Sandwich Island arrow
root.
Honolulu, June 6, 1910. If
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
I THOMAS CUMMTNs

Has on hand and for sale, American,
English and French Prints-Whitc,
Blue and brown Cotton Drills-Lincn
Drills-BuilalO Clolh-Blcachcd and
onbleachcd Characterization Elan
ne-Engllsh Chintz - ChalIy Dresses
-Pclcrinc and Scarfs - Black, Green
and White Wells Fine Cambria Mus
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
MEDICINES, &c.

Extract Observation-Disclosures Blu
che - EPSON Salts - Calcined Mag
nesia-Opodedoc--O Oil Spruce Es-
sences-Cephalc and Maccaboy Snuff
-Stoughton's Elixir.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
PROVISIONS,

Flour - Beef, = Ship Bread - Cod
Fish-Mackercl-Tea- Sugar - Cali
lornia. Beans Pickles - Salad Oil
Ninegar-Arrow Root - Corn -Pota-
toes
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
SAyT 77@ ~
"a ~ s.fl. IN - = as D
From the Maine Farmer.
PETERS RIDE no TIC WEDDING.

From the Maine Farmer.
PETERS RIDE no TIE WEDDING.
Peter would 70 20 he wedding, be would.
So hc >lddicd ms a-s 49, and his wife
SIC was 10 ride behind. ii she could;
to., says Peter, the woman. She shOJd
toiiow, NOT lead through !io.
Hes mighty convenient, the as, my dear,
And proper and safe; aud now
You stick by the tail, while s,ic, by the ear,
And we II Idy % the Wci5iu, IN time, never fear
Ii the wind and the weather allow.
The wind and lie weather were not 20 be blamed,
But the as, had let in awhim,
That two N Il time, was q load never framed
For Ihe back of one ASS, he seemed quite ashamed
That two should be suck upon him.
Come. Dobbn, says Peter I'm thinking we II trot.
N thinking We won, says ;hc ass.
" IL the language Of coiGdc, - aud stack 10 the spot,
A. lhough he had nd, he would sooner be Shoe,
Than lift UP toe flon the grass.
Say, Peter, say. he, IN whip him little.
Try II, my deer, says ehe;
E9t he might Just as sell have whipped brass kettle
The Ass was made OF such obstinate noitlc
never a sep ho,CI lie.
III prick him, my de,r. wi.h needle, soyl. hc
| IN thinking he'll axe MS mind
Inc r. fen it'e needle, and up went his heels;
IN thinking, st}- Peter, he 5 beginning to feel
some notion o. moving behind.
Slys pe'cr saws Nc, We re getting on slow.
While oae end Is zap, t'o,her sticks to the ground.
Hlu am thinking method to match him InoW
Wen cj TO an instant both tail and car 20.
And spur him a once all around.
so said, 50 done, al hands we're a sp,lrring,
And The ass, he did alter his mind
For he set, like portridges a Mhirrihg,
And got 70 the wedding while all were a stirring.
Bat -i%G dHhis ioad bcAin9.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
FURNITURE.

! Pr. Splendid Hair Cloth SoCas-
Side Boards i Bureau i Double
Wash Stand g Single Wash Stands
i Card Table &c boz. Wood Seat
Chairs.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
SAM AMID MOWa
BAKERS FROM CANTON.

Good people all - walk in and buy,
OF Sam d. Now, good cake and pie
Bread hard or soft, for land or sea,
'Celestiar' made; come buy of we.
June Is. If
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
= CHINA GOODS.
Light and Dark Blue Cottohs

:, L'SHI anH Dark Blue CottOhs. SOuch0nr.
Tyson and Pouchong Teas Sewing SILK. Blue ard
Yellow Nanklns. White Grass Cloth Grapes Col.
ooaod and Black SILK Ildkfs. Ribands., Grass Cloth
Clothing. PIain Grass IIdkis. Mn.lm
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
Copartn

The Subscribers hereby give notice
that they have formed Il copartncrship
under the firm. of SHAW & GRAy. for the
purpose Of transarting a general mercan-
tile business at Tahiti, Society Islands.
SAMUEL II. SHAW.
EDWARD L. GRAY, JR
Honolulu, Aug. 8, 1910. low
shay 81 Gray
Give notice 10 Masters of whale ships.
that they will always be well supplied
with provisions. and other Necessary stores,
which they will be happy to furnish
promptly and at short notice.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
u Err CiE & EsR Il w Err,
Commission 0aersDa,,ts,
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu.

HAVE Constantly on hand and for
sale on liberal terms, Merchandise mpor-
ted from the United States, England,
Chill and China, and adapted to the
trade of the
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
NORTH PACIFIC.

They offer to purchase the productions
Of the Sandwich Islands, and of CaIilor-
MIA; and Bills of Exchange on England
France, Russia and the United States.
The Polynesian., 1840-09-05
+. s II. GRIMES.

EnVp hand unI L.,
ii"'o oll li''!lu ana Tor sale on reasonable
Goods. Among "hlchmay be found the following, VIZ
Brown, Blue, White Cotton and Linen
DrIis Cotton I'D Ats Black, BIue, and " litc Linen
ca 'tG.a bC3chel ana onb!eached Amcr
Enrl.h anG F %9Ifn p %tL' Ana qaIG5 Amecan
i iI,i %.t 'T;J ilS yen and omen Cot
Cation Susgcnicrs Iat indI "a rubber 9nd
ticking sailor Strres. Bhck IIats V,no 't am nea
ssnis; Shoes brogans, and calf skin Eoos and Punps
,ro't Pohos' T5 'IGli 1u grass Gotn Posoms Pet
Rc,dv TJn Citif li,H '..tns; hhSl-h Long Cloth
sells. Romels. Hair Brushes. Tortoise Shell D,"ss
Combs wick Yam
.,. GINA !, ~ GooDs.
Uvson and po,,cEor, ~, Sa; ,,.,r ~
Yellow NoniHs WLno f;ro.S 9t eS S,lh. biHo ard
oyod and Ri,r, sit IiIGr - ioi 'LapeS' OF"
Clotbin% plo, GrN, jIItf Nii95uiP"- nfass Cloth
"' ,''''9 ''"N''' 'i"'ii''
HARDN ARE.
Shoyels. Soadc. Knives o,d Uo.r..
Snoons i,c, Kii,l, IN " A''''" o'nS.
I,imhots ' p,,y n!ino'' TGsSof5: fms Needles.
Snring R,lorcns Fan n"I' RI ha'eS' 'ilt Fms;
Wooden CoGao Mil. rnrc 'I,s Taci,eS IRON and
Bits Sad lro1 WIrl. @ S"i ,dprf braces ana
assorted ,;Lcnt Irn, ,oII fL uchH Nai!S'
Pans Wyonr6t and a. I -" H., y Ial'' sauce
Pans re, ~ Io,,, H. IL, icd hetlles' haSc
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stones Socket Hol,s RAJ. n,"s' -ISils' Nhct