davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-10

sack OF canton, who can venture 10 r,l"es
where ITS ravages will be stopped in an en-
pre- where the accumulated wealth of cet,.
turles is depositedi The amount of IN,
precious metals in China-part;cuI.r iv s;I,
ver--must be immense. For the system
of commerce long since established ;bore
has tended to bring coin into the coun,ry
and to prevent its expectation.
1t is an idea which strongly moves the
imagination--that which presents to us the
spectacle of an army of foreigners in the
midst of Chinese city whose walls for
ages and centuries have been iealously
closed against the entrance of stranger.
The curiosity of the civilized world is
aroused to know what sights-what OBJ
jects-wil be there presented to the gaze
of the armed intruders.
Nor is there less Of interest in consider.
ing that this successful invasion of vast
empire has been made by nation inhabit-
ing a remote little island in the western
extremity of Europa spot insignificant
in itself, yet rendered by the power of in
telect one of the chief focal points of this
worlds doings. What must be the inher-
ent greatness of that race which, from
mere foothold as starting place, has diff
fused its spirit and extended its power to
the extremities of the earth--conquering
the wilderness of nature in one hemisphere,
and overthrowing empires in the other
Such results if they teach nothing else,
will at least show that in the mind of man
dwell the true elements of human power
that ideas and principles are real things
Whereunto the outward paraphernalia of
state and circumstance are subservient-
mere instruments having no efficacy in
themselves.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-10

it to deal in foreign bills of exchange
which are the barometer of the state OF
our foreign trade.
In conclusion the committee think it
proper to say that they have given due con-
sideration to the various memorials refer
ed to them, and to the Instructions moved
by Senator from Mississippi.
They subjoin that wherever, in this re-
port, the committee is mentioned, a major
ity of the committee is to be understood.
All which is respectfully submitted.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-10
The Washington Madisonian thus motto,

The Washington Madisonian thus notices
the debate, which preceded, in the House
of Representatives, the passage of the bill
for the relief of the family of the late Pres.
ident:
We had hardly anticipated serious opposition to
measure in which all parties seemed two months
since' to concur in approving But it has afforded
an opportunity for three new members, one from
Ohlo' the second from Alabam. and the third from
pennsylvania, to exhibit, the one ruleness of
speech, the second perversion of sentiment and
apparent brutality of feeling, unworthy represen.
tatiVes OF intelligence aud free constituents. The
hrst days debate we have transferred to our col.
umns, and we could add nothing, if we desired, on
the whitening rebukes which these obdurate ocofoco
slangwhangers received at the hands of Messrs.
Lane and White, of Indiana, Mr.. Briggs of Mas.
sachusetts, and Messrs. Stockely and Pendetop, Of
Ohio. We had hoped that grauSof the wears
salary would have passed with but little debate but
we are satisfied from this experiment that the
friends OF the bill will lose nothing BY the discus
son son 1t has revived the glorious enthusiasm of
io4o' and brought freshly before the country the
heroic virtues of the noble and lamented Harrison.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-10

DISTRIBUTION OF THE LAWS AND JouRNaIs.--Wo
nave been requested bv the Secretary of State 10
say IN our paper, that the Laws and Journals will
hot' IN oil probability, be distributed to the several
counties before the first of August. The Laws
nave reen Tor some time finished, and are now nj
lhe oindery in this city, the Journals are in pro.
county.
AS this is a matter in which all are equally con-.
cerned' we suggest to our bretheren of the press
to give it Publicity.-Jef. Rep. r'''''
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-10

The Advertiser continues to allude to the re.
peal of the rule of the House OF Representatives
against the reception Of Abolition petitions as
Wing measure. Reader tourJtths of the Lo.
cofoco Representatives from Mr.. Van Burens
o'on State, and among them Mr.. Van Burens
oion son, Uoted for the repeal! Dares the editor
oil the Advertiser notice that fact?-Lou. Jour.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-10

The Nashville Wing of the 23d ult, ssv.-upv.
PRESIDENT Jackson was quite i'll on Monday, from
the effects of violent attack of bilious ebolic
Yesterday his physicians reported him GONZALES.
cent.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1841-07-10

AMERICAN FuNDs.-At London, on the Sd
Indiana per cent. sterling sold at Is 6z; Ken.
lucky 6Per cent at 80; Ohio @ per cent at s.
a So Tennessee per cent at 80
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
a gricuEeuraEe

The FooD OF MAN.-Thc Potatoe is a
native Of South Anne RIGA, and is still found
wild in Chill, Peru, and Monte Video. In
its native state the root is small and bitter
The first mention Of it by European wri-
tiers is in 1888. 1t is now spread over the
world. Wheat and Rye originated in Tar
.ary and Siberia, where they are still in
digenons. The only Country where the
Oat is found wild is in Abyssinia, and
thence may be considered native. Maize
or Indian Corn is native Of Mexico, and
was unknown IN Europe until after the
discoveries of Columbus. The bread fruit
Tree is native Of the South Sea Islands,
particularly Otaheite. Tea is found a ma
live no where except in China and Japan,
from which country the world is supplied.
he Cocoa Nut is a native Of most equi-
noctial countries, and is one Of the most
valuable trees, as food, clothing, and shell
ter are afforded by il. Coffee is q native Of
Arabia Felis, but is now spread into both
the East and West Indies. The best cof-
fee is brought from Mocha, in Arabia,
whence about fourteen millions Of pounds
are annually exported. ST Domingo fur
nishes from sixty to seventy millions of
pounds yearly All the varieties Of the
Apple are derived from The crab-apple
which is found native in most parts Of the
world. The Peach is derived from Persia,
where it still grows in native state, small,
bitter, and with poisonous qualities. To
bacco is native Of Mexico and South Am
erica, and lately one species has been found
in New Holland Tobacco was first in
troduced into England from North Carroll
ma, in 1886, by Walter Raleigh. Aspar-
ugus vas brought from Asia; Cabbage and
Lettuce from Holland; Horse Radish from
China; Rice from Ethiopia; Beans from
the East Indies; Onions and Garlck are
natives of various places both in Asia and
Africa. The Sugar Cane is a native Of
China, and the art Of making sugar from
it has been praclised from the remotest an
tiquity. Gen. Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
SOUIHPOT POSTOFFlCI.
JUNE. 10Th, IS4O.

Southern and eastern mail departs Mon,
days. Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 3 \.
NJ. Arrives, Sundays, Tuesdays, AMI
Thursdays, at p. Nj.
" estern mail departs Thursdays, al :
A. NJ. Arrives Sundays, at ) p. NJ.
Northern mail departs, Mondays, We'd
nesdays, and Fridays, at / A. NJ. Ar
rives Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays,
at p. NJ
Arrora mail departs, Mondays at ! A
NJ. Arrives, Mondays at p. N.
Office open from 8 \, NJ. until s P. N
Sundays, from II 10 /, and one hour after
the arrival Of Sunday mail
WARTERS TOWSLEY, p. NJ.
n. b. Persons wishing TO have an &c
count kept at the office after the first dav
of July next, can do SO by deposting NJ,
ncy in advance, to meet their postage, aal
upon no other condition will an account lie
kept or credit given e
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
have raw beets once in every two or three
days If grass can not he had

have raw beets once in every two OF three
days ii grass can not be had.
The turnips and potatoes were given pre-
ciscly as the beets but could not deter
mine that either had the preference over
the other, as the cows gave about the same
quantity Of milk, and their condition did
not seem changed by either. IN feeding
the same animals with beets, it was easily
told that one third less than of the .urnips
potatoes would make them give the same
quantity of milk, Of better quality, and
They showed better keep. The beets made
the milk better, the butter better, and the
COWS look much better. On one half bush
ell Of bects per day to each cow, with straw
and little meal or bran mixed in, they
continue in good condition through the win
ter, gave as much milk as in the summer,
and the butter was full as good as in May.
My experience during The past winter
l839-40) while fed on roots, only con-
fined my former conclusions.
Vcsterm Paper.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
BETS FOR CATTLE.

AS experience, and not speculation, is
what farmers need, will give my obser-
vatons in feeding beets to my cows during
tho past two winters. In 1898 put up
about 1900 bushels Of Mangel Wurtzel bee:s,
100 bushels of turnips and some potatoes
for the purpose Of experimenting in feed
ing my cattle through the winter. | knew
nothing but that what | learned from books,
us was acquainted with no farmer (nor
am yeti who feed with roots. At first
was at q loss to know how 10 feed
them, whether in raw state or cooked,
bu: having determined to try both plans, |
commenced the work and each did WE'LL
Young animals are particularly fond of raw
beets and thrive astonishingly on them !;
but for cows that give milk, they are better
boiled, particularly ifa steamer can be used
the process. Though milk cows should
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
ITEMS IN DOMESTIC AND RURAL ECONO,
MY.

ITEMS IN DOMESTIC AND RURAL ECONO-
MY.
To prevent horses, which are disposed
TO break their brides, from doing so, place
a pad within the strap that passes back Of
the head, the inside Of which is lined with
cotton or linen, and which the points Of
three or four very sharp nails, pointing
inwards, are concealed. When the horse
draws dard upon his bride, these prick
him, and cause him to desist-
Stoves, for heating rooms, will throw out
much more heat for the amount Of fuel con-
sumed, if, as soon as the wood gets we'll
burning, the draught 6e7oro and above the
fire, is closed. Far less heat is swept by
the draft up chimney. On this principle,
the blacksmith increases the heat Of his
forge, by spinkling water. upon the ignited
Goals, and preventing the flame from rush.
ing out; and also, green wood on a COM
mon fire often prevents the rapid escape Of
heat up the chimney, for similar reason.
I'LL StoueS should therefore be prorided miM
4 ralre above as weN as belov the fire.
Cracks in stoves and stove pipe are rea-
Oily closed by paste made Of ashes and salt
with water. Iron turnings or filings, sal am
Inoniac, and water, make q harder and
more durable cement.
An excellent cement for broken glass,
IS made by grinding together linseed oil
and white lead, to the consistency Of
paste.
Nails are prevented from rusting by
heating them, and dropping them while hot
IN oil.
Gates work much better for having the
hinges and latches creased. 20 keep them
so, bore hole, and plug up quantity of
grease in the gate post, where it may al
wavs be at hand when wanted
Ice. on door steps, may be easily re-
moved by throwing salt upon it, which will
cause the ice to crack TO pieces.
Cattle should be dul Y supplied with salt
during the winter, which is often forgotten
Hay and oats may be economical by
feeding horses ruta bagas, which they soon
learn TO eat
An excellent and cheap paint for rough
wood work, is made OF six pounds of mel
ted pitch, one pint linseed oil, and one
pound of brick dust, or yellow ochre.
Cream which churns with difficulty in
winter, i too sour, will speedily produce
butter by the addition of saeratus If too
cold hot water may be applied-but it is
better 10 warm the cream and keep it So
II the thermometer shows 20 degrees Of
Fab. it will soon come. When minute
graun'es of butter appear and 1t does not
gather readily, throw in n piece OF butter,
and it will " lump" together in trice
Stumps in fields are made TO rot, by pa-
cling earth upon them.
Nec GencSec Farmer.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
BARNARD MLAUGHLIN:
az a i i, % II

7. ~ j i . Il
81 Q ESPECTFULL1 informs the pub
~ lie that he has removed his stand to
Main street, opposite the Temperance
House where he will be most happy to
accommodate those who may call upon
him; and all business entrusted to his care,
will be done in the most fashionable style.
CUTTING done 10 order, and acGrranfed
TO FIT.
n. B. All kinds Of grain taken in pay
ment, and work done upon the SHORTEST
notice.
Southport, Sept. &c, 1910. nl6 If
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
ESrszgs fsssG sEEeG6ciMcss
AT THE STORE OF Il. II. MUNSON

NORTH MAIN STREET SOUTHPORT.
The Subscriber has just received from
the City of New York general assoyt-
ment OF medicines, comprising all the arti-
Giles usually called for in d druggists shop;
which will be sold very low for ready pay.
Physicians can be supplied with their mcdi-
cines at a small advance from the n. York
prices. Persons wishing TO purchase uIe-
dicnes for themselves or families, can be
accommodated on the most reasonable
terms, and attended with the necessary me-
deal directions, if reqired, without any ad-
ditional charges. Medical prescriptions put
up according to order.
JAMES.S. MUNSON.
SOUTHPORT, June, 10, l840. milf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
EsOcF. sEgsasps s. sTyasetsops.

Tenders his medical services TO the IN
habitants Of Southport, and its vicinity.
From a successful practice OF eleven
years, eight Of which was in the State Of
New York, and three in the State Of IlI.-
nois, where the ague and fever and bilious
levcrs generally prevail to great extent,
he hopes to merit share OF public patron
age.
He will be at all times moderate in his
charges, and lenent with those who are
not able to pay at the time.
Office at the Store of r. II. Munson.
North Main St. Southport.
Junel6th 1870 milf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
FALL AND WINTER
GAOSeYNSa
LEE s. TOW SLEE,

wv friends and the public, generally,
that they have just returned from New
York, with large and splendid assortment
of Fall and Winter goods; consisting in
part, of the following articles: Blue, blue
Black, Invisible Green, Claret, Brown and
Cadet mixed broad cloths; Blue, blue-black,
Drab, and mixed buckskin Cassimeres
sleeps gray Cloth, and Satnett's Pilot,
and Beaver cloth, Nestings, black silk Vel
vet, plain and figured Satins; Gentlcmen's
Black, Italian and Tibet Crayats and
Stocks; Buckskn mittcns and gloves, Thi-
bet and Wool, do; coat cord, and braid,
Surge, coat and vest Buttons, Of every de-
scription; gentlemen's lamb wool Hose,
French and English Merinos, Bombazincs,
Muslin dclanes and Shalas, Thibet and
merino Shawls; Merino, Thibet, and pond
cherry embroidered Silk and Satin mus.
lin dclane dress handkerchiefs; black, blue
black, colored, changeabe, figured dress
Silks; Bonnet silks, and ribbons; Ch?ncl:
cord, and artificial flowers; ladies' kid, fur
top'd, black, white, and color'd silk Gloves;
black worsted, black and white cotton Hosec
black Lace, and Grape; bobinet and foot
ing Lace; thread and bobinett edgings and
insertion black lace, and white blond
Wells plain and figured Swiss, and book
MusinS, barred Musins, Victoria Skirts,
Jaconct Cambrics, Bishop and long Lawn,
Irish Linen, Bahdanna and Pongce Hdkfs.
White, red, yclloe9, and Canton t2an-
TloJS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
sgsygO2e Ggs's'5sSse, o. Sleigh
eHEUkeaS. g.
.MITCHELL & BULLEN.

EMT GU Id respectfully inform the
wv public, that they have recently
erected large and commodious Workshop
on pear-street, in which they design to
carry on the business of Wagon, Carriage,
and Safeguarding on an extensive scale.
They have now on hand, larger stock Of
first-rate materials for conducting their
trade, than any other establishment Of the
kind in the Territory
In addition TO the aforementioned. they
will also keep constantly on hand, and
make to order;
PLOJGIS, of the most approved pat
terms.
GRAIN CRADLES, by the dozen or
single, warranted 10 be made Of the first
rate material, and 10 work well.
CHAIRS and BEDSTEADS, Of every
description.
TURNING Of all kinds done on the
shortest notice.
Southport, June %, 1910. n2tf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
n Office

a LII persons having accounts against
IA the Estate Of JOSEPH CALL. late
of Burlington, deceased. are hereby re-
quested TO present the sane without DELAY,
TO the Subscriber. for settlement. ALSO:
All persons indebted TO said Estate, are re-
questeo TO make immediate payment to
PHILO BELDEN,
Administrators on said Estate.
Rochester, w. 7. Jan. 9th 184I.
n3l IT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
J A VI 4 S III O C A n.

tI.AihOR1
H nEGS leave to inform the Citizens of
ED Southport and its vicinity, that he
continues in his Establishment, ready at
all times TO make Gentlemen's clothes IN
the latest and most approved style.
Cutting done 10 order atshortest notice.
While he is thankful for past lavors, he
solicts their future patronage.
Pearl-st., Southport, w. T., !
(OppoSitethe Kenosha &c Pc House,
SOuthport, June 20, 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
CABINET WARE.
SAMUEL HOLMES.

Keeps constantly on hand at his Ware
room, nearly opposite II. Whitney, Tempo
rance House, on Main Street, most kinds
Of Cabinet furniture required in this mar
ket. All kinds Of cabinet-ware manufac-
turcd to order, in the best style, and at rea-
sonabto prices. A share of patronage is
respectfully solicited.
Southport, June 10th 1910. r1tf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
Es q % "a s.

FESEACHERS CT Scholars in want of
& School Books and Stationery, can be
supplied on reasonableterms by calling at
our store.
Blank books Of all descriptions, also a
quantity of county record Books, for sale
by BLISH & WHITNEY.
Nov. "a, 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
Fol I ND.

In the evening Of the 9th inst. while
~ searching for stolen property, FOUR
SILVER CASED WATCHES, which
he owners can have by proving property
and paying charges.
CHASE CONNER, Constable.
Burlington, Racine CO. Dec. IL, 164O.
n27G
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
= 4 10 G.

The Subscriber would inform his friends
and the Community, that he has common
ced the tailoring business at Rockafellow's
old stand on North Main street, in the viii
lage Of Southport, and all busieess entrust-
ed to his care will be done in the most
fashionable style.
Cutting done to order and warranted to
fit if well made.
DANIEL NJ. GARRISON.
Southport, w. L. June 1910. milf.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26

EwVIlE subscriber has just arrived from
= the east, with handsome assert
mentof
ENGLISH, AND WEST INDIA, GOODS.
ALSO, Crockery, Glass, and Hardware
together with window-glass, and Nails.
Which he hopes TO sell on terms that will
induce people to call and buy.
o. He has tahen q Stand, under the
Prinhng oGce-fhe south side offhe uillqge
ROYAL b. WALDO.
Southport, July 2oih, 1910. n
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
GROCER

Young and old Hyson Teas, Sugars,
Moasses, SaInratus, Ginger, Spice, Cas-
STA, Clothes, Nutmegs, Raisins, loaf Sugar
Coffee, Sperm and Summer Oil, chewing
and smoking Tobacco, macaboy and Scotch
Snuff, Hull's patent mould Candles, Ep-
som Salts, Sulphur, Spirits Turpeniine,
Tamarinds, patent Pals, Tar and Rosin,
Powder and Shot, Rice, Starch.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
TO TIE CITIZENS OF SOUTHPORT.

b "a AElNG understood that the intercs.
-Ra Isl and convenience Of passengers wish,
ing 10 take the mail stage from Southport,
north and south, has not at all times been
SO fully consulted as we intended il should
be- we take this opportunity to say that The
stage will run the ensuing season 10 and
from the Wisconsin House, as heretofore,
aud that the hours Of departure for Ch.ca-
go, VIII be at 3 o'clock, a. NJ, and fer
Milwaukee, I o'clock A. NJ, when tic
roads arc in a tolerabe condition for fra.
yelling. And we would further state, that
the stages will, at all times, call at either
OF the public houses and private rcsidcG.
ces for passengers, bv their leaving vo.I
The evening previous nj the Stage hoasp,
and thal they will be left at their houses
or any hotel they prefer when arriving at
wouthport. BY a strict adhcrcuce 10 which
We hope the citizens will bcstow their "a,
tronage, without regard to wagons, ln
sometimes go in good roads and fair vca
Their, at shilling les than stage fare.
FRINK, WALKER. &, Co..
GEO. O. TIFFANY,
Dec. l54o.-n2Nl Proprietor.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26

CROCKERY Ware.
Also, SAT- and Shingles.
n. B. If good Goods and low prices,
are any inducement TO purchasers, the sub
scrlbers feel sure of getting share Of the
public patronage.
Our motto is call and see, examine goods
and prices.
OFThe subscribers occupy the STAND
formerly occupied by VIM. Bulien & Co.
North Main street.
Southport, October IS, 1910. nj
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
EegassEer! EIegassBP9'!
Once IL accck for. Chicago.

Once 81 creek for Chicago.
The subscriber, proposes, during the
winter-to run a team once a week be-
tween Southport and Chicago. He wi.
go in all wcathers, and on all roads Leave
Southport on Wednesday, and return on
Saturday. Fare each way, two dollars,
JOHN KENT.
Southport Dec. %, 1910.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
OILS AND 7. 4. JIl.Mp5,

White and red Lead, French and yellow
Ochre, Chrome Green, and yellow French
Green, Spanish White, Varnish, Gold leaf
and Bronze, Blue and Brown Smalt, We
netian Red, log and red Wood, Annatto,
Indigo, Glue, Sugar Lead, Gum SheIac,
amber Chalk; camphor Gum, oil Spike,
British Oil, sweet and castor Oil, Opodel-
doc. soda and acid. PUN mNrrh
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1841-01-26
EaGR.GaHGf.P.

8, 500 lbs. Nails;
1900 Steel and Iron;
Norfolk LatcheS;
Butts cnd Screws;
Brads and IdckS;
Closet rim, pad, chest, trunk, Locks ;
Glass and mahogany Knobs;
Sac sets, hand mill Saacs Files;
Hammers, iShoreLS, manure Forks
Chtaels, brace and bits, Augurs;
Table and pocket Knircs:
Chains, clothes and shoe Brushes;
IRON, Britannia plated Spoons
britannia tea pots, tea Trays;
Aces, hand SarS;
WtndotO Glass:
Cook Stores and Furniture;
Bed Cords, and Sadirons