davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT.

Go out beneath the arched heaven in nights profound
gloom, and say if YOU can, There is no God!' Pro-
nounce that dread basphemy, and every star above
will reprove you for your unbroken darkness OF intel
lect-every voice that floats upon the night winds will
bewail your utter hopeessness and despair Is there
no Godl Who, then unrolied that blue scroll, and threw
upon its high frontispiece the legble geanngs OF I'M
mortallity Who fashioned this green ear'h-with its
perpetual cooling waters and its expanse OF island
and maina Who settled the foundation OF the noun
tans, Who paved the heavens with clouds, and attuned
amid banners Of storms the voice OF thunders, and I'M
chained the lighnngs that linger and urk, and flash
in their gloomt
Who gave to the eagle safe eyre where the tenn
pests dwell and beat strongest and to the dove tran
or abode amid the forests that echo to the min
strelly of her moan? Who made thee, oh Man, with
thy perfect elegance Of intellect and orml Who made
light pleasant to thee and the darkness covering and
a herald to the first beautiful flashes OF the morning!
Who gave thee that matchless symmetry of,the snews
and Imbl That regular flowing of the blood! The
irrepressble and daring passions OF ambition and ove'
And yet he thunders OF heaven and the waters oil
earth are camedl Are there foods that man Is not
swept under a deugel They remain, but the bow
of reconciliation hangs out above and beneath mem
And it were better that the limtless waters and the
strong mountains convulSed and commngIed
,ogeher-it better that the very stars were con-
6aprated hy FIRE or shrouded in eternal gloom, than
hat one soul should be lost, while Mercy kneels and
pleads for it beneath the Altar of lntercsssion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
LAST HOURS OF CELEBRATED INTIDELs.

But TO speak more directly of the morals OF leading
infdels. Bolngbroke was a iberllne oil incorporate
habits and unresraned lust Temple was couupter
of all that came near him, given up to ease and pleas
urc. Emerson, eminent mathematician, was rude
vulgar, and frequently immoral "lntoXlcalon ana
proiane language were familiar to him towards 'ile
close of life being afflicted with the stone he would
crawl about the floor his hands and knees, sometimes
prdVing, sometimes Srcaring." The morals OF Inc
Earl OF Rochester well known. Goodwin was a
lcwd man by his confession, well as the unbushng
advocate Of lewdncss. Salisbury and Collins, While
cndeavorag destroy the gospel parook OF the od
Supper, thus protesting the christian lailh Tor adm'S-
ion 10 Office Moosion was a gross 6lasphemeT.-
BIount solicited his sister-in law to marry hIm and
heinz refused. shot himself Tindal was originally a
protestant then turned papis then protestant again.
merely 10 suit the times; and was at the same tme III
famous for vice ia general and the total want oil prln-
chile. lie is said 10 have died win lAls prayer ~ ms
month. "Ift4cre is God, desire tina, he may have
lsr.Y on me-" Hobbies wrote his Leviaihan to sevTt
tie cause of Charles but finding HIN tan oil success
be turned 1t to the deease of Cromwell, and made .
merit Of this fact % the usurper as lloopes muse
. unblushiurly declared 70 Lord Clarendon Need
Gescribe Notalre-prlnoe Of scotiers, as Hume was
prince Of scepi-s IN childhood minated INTO lhiaeA
ty in boyl.oo5 famous iu1 daung oiasphemyi IN man
hood ff,t11uisael for malignant and No.eh temper
fIr loiJ-looGel descriptions Of all the ties and de
cca-os OF the family circle for the rdcue oil "haleFe
WAS affecting and i4o violation OF whatever was COM.
e,r,iali Eve increasing an tlphciiy ana hyPoCI''
cal r1ll.rcw1ut. with age and prdcNce' lhose WHOM
his ,ylt attracted and his bufi1oery amused, were q
Tier Disguised or polluted by his oa'hsome vices
Lies ant oaths 10 their support were no'hlns 10 ~
',,y, 'Tsose whom he openly called his friends, b
took pains secretly to calumnlae hailering them I
heIr faces, riiiculug and reyiling them behind uei
backs Year. oaly added Stiffness to the disgos'in
features OF Bob nPeiy, coIdness to ms dafk mlHen'H
M M, ofi.. irpet.9Us tempcr ThrouhoUt life b
was given up 70 work all unccanaess with greed
mes" Such was iae WHY Yoliare, who IN the md'
oChtS !e,iiy. had feeling and seriousness enough
,ris4 he had a.rsr iftq born.
-p~ gst 61o, Phi'osoPh'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
u r. WHITE q L. GUERNSEY

that such die in Gods counsel who live, in fran
human memory, forever
have seen one die-in the maturity Of every pow
en- IN the earthly perfection of every faculty. when ma
ny temptations had been overcome, and many hard
lesson had been learned when many experiments had
made virtue easy, and had given facility to action,
and success TO eudeavor; when wisdom had been
learnt from many mistakes, and skill had been labor
ously acquired IN the OF many powers; and the
being looked upon had just compassed that most use
full most practical Of all knowledge, how 10 live, and
20 act well and wisely; yet ] have seen such an one
diel Was all this gained, only TO be LOST
Were all these faculties trained, only te be thrown into
utter disuse Was this nstrument-,he intelligent soul,
the noblest in the uuivcrse--was it so labonously
fashioned and by the mos; varied and expensive APP
paratus that on the very moment OF being finished, 1t
should be cast away foreverl No, the dead as we
call them do not so die. They carry our thoughts to
another and a nober existence. They teach us, and
especially by all the strange and seemingly unoward
circumstances Of their departure from this life that
they and we, shall live forever. They open the iuture
world then, TO our faith.
Oh, dealh,-dark hour to hopeless unbelief houi
10 which, in that creed of despair, hour shall sue
coed! beings last hour! to whose appalling darkness
even the shadows OF avenglnG retrloutlon, Whete
brightness and relief-death! what art thou TO the
Christians assurance1 Great hour answer TO life:
prayer-great hour that shall break assunder the bono
of lifes mvseryi hour of release from lies burden
hour of reunion with the loved and ost--what mighty
hopes hasten TO their fulhlment in thee What long
ngs what aspirations-breathed in the still night be
meath the silent starswha dread emotions OF curlosi
! ty--what deep meditations of joy-what haowed INA
ginings of never experienced purity and bliss-wha
possibilities shadowing forth unspeakabe realities Il
the soul, all verge to taer consumaon in thee! Oh
death! the Christians death What art thou, but
gate of e portal ofhcaven, the Threshold of eternity
Deioey.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02

Arsenic N Paper We find the following rsQ1
BILE fact in French paper JUS, received; AZ
iinguished physician, with whom we have convsykAN
the affair OF Nine. Lanargc, has made us acqu3
with fact which we think II right to make puhlN
He has submitted to chemical analysis dilietent Il
ties of paper. and has found in pieces not largefV
the palm of the hand quantity OF arsenic as gree
it results that any person who has the habit OF mas
ting paper, or one who may only chew piece %
sionally must absorb a quantity Of arsenic.
presence of arsenic in paper is Thus accounted q
Nearly all kinds Of paper in part made Of colo
rags, the dyes Of which are for the most part, produl
by preparations into which much arsenic is inroduc
and portion Of which must remain in the composit
of the paper.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
PUBLISHERS & PROPRIETORE

relied and then I've had gone to the room, and ta1
loaded muskel that stood "a an adjoining clsse
shot himself through the heart The bah cute
an oblique direction the lett ven,riclc, lacerxiij
lungs, and after passing through the scppul or
blade. and won, through tho window. The Y
the woman, who was about thirty five years Of n
examined by Doctors J H. kissam, Stc"eusons
or. and J. 4 Huston The tongue was enc
swollen and prorudod from the mouth and the u
presented an unusual appearance OF innunsst
small por ION Of the contents Of the bottle rt
and on being tested, were found to be wha, wssj
posed, s,tong solution Of the corrosive mssa
mercury. Verdict In both cases--Deaih by d
Hogan wasa respectable tradesman, and both
his wife had always borne good Characters
sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02

AuGl Trqgedy--Suieide ola HasLdad and VIE
about Two O'Clock yesterday afternoon, the occupants
Of the house in the OF 1873 Mulbery-s'f were
alarmed by the repor, Of muskei, discharged IN The
attic room and running up stairs they found that
Thomas Hogan, aged about fifty years, had committed
the act OF self destruction, and was weienng ~ ms
blood. Scarcely had the trst stunning effects Of he
sensation caused 10y this melancholy Circumstance sub
sided when IT was found that the wife of the Inflated
mln had swallowed a considerable quantity OF coro-
size sub'imale, which had been used for destroying
ver.nin and that she was 10 the last agoues Of dssou-
ZION. Doctors Power, j. b. Nissan, DC. we're quickly
In Attendance hui IN very shor time the vile was
stretched beside her husband like him llieless piece
Of clay The coroner was Immediately on he spot and
. a may summoned A great number uf Witnesses were
eIamned and Il appears that Hogan, who had been
previously married and had several children by lbs for
mer wife had been living unhappay "h his sec
ond wiie-thsi ,ney rad qgsrs.ed Yesterday morning
that On his reiura :, dHnsi lime 'hsy h,d -sa quar-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02

British Olarages upon american Vessels. Caps
Taylor, of brig Waverly Philadelphia, from .SisstoI
Leone, reports LOO
The bark Jones' Of New York, was taken posssssisk
ola St. Helena by her Malestys brig Dolphin, Tho
l7h September last, on suspicion OF being conccruu4
in the slave trade. The captain shore sual
would not give up his papers. The crew swere thoo
taken out with the exception OF the mate, (r Davis ~
Salem, since dead,) and two men, prize put "a
board and sent to Sierra Leone for trial. After aying
there eight weeks, the bark cleared, there beng
proof of her being engaged in illegal trade. Or
of the is since dead. She is laying here with
to take charge OF her, in charge OF shipkeepse
only. She has money and cargo board amounting
TO about $4,000. ~
The ship Sea New Of Salem Captain Brant, W.
brought in here under charge of prize officer and
crew from her Maes,y's brig Persian, taken st5s
south coast on suspicion ofiega trade. The Couss
of Mixed Commissioners here refused 10 have any
thing to do with the vessel, and believe they ~
king her ST. Helena to give her up again the cap.
tain The captain, during his stay here, close
prisoner on board, not allowed to have any
communication with any one. His all q.
ken on, ofthe ship when she was taken, cxccp, tie
| mate and cook.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02

Tobacco Trade. The Alexandria Gazette says ;WGl
learn from Amsterdam, under date OF the iih Of Daax
that the Minister of Finance has proposed Tayt&
Of duties, TO go into operation LIST January, 1871.
which amongst other articles)h duties Marylap3
and Virginia tobacco will be increased from 50 cent
per 100 ko. TO gul,ders per 100 ko; and that noiw
staining the rcmonsrance OF the merchants and dcalepo
against the measure, it was generally supposed tbA2
the Chamber would concur in the recommendation Il
the Minister. Nsba =
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
4 cnRIsrIAN vIEMINt prNTM.

! have seen one die: she was beautiful ani Heauu-
fy ere tie ministries %! life that were given Ae9 10
i-1-. A1geat ,oycAuess enrolled her and grace AS
' dwere caught from heaven, hrea,hed 90 every 'o"e
aa.awes every affection shoue iu every aciio3--In-
Nes 81 IS a. halo Lot whole existence, and made Il a
Hs.t agd blessing, charm and vision OF eadntss' 10
a. sra-ui her tut SIC dlcj Friendship and love
Poi 1aea,a uatness, and iaisnt weakness siTe'e hel
a- aer hand 10 save her bot they could not save hfI
AZ sc died What DID ala that l7volluess die. Is
',ls land OF ,he nes and lovely ones, iur such 10
At .-' foit.d reason. religion, bcfeaved affection
ap- Co., i-- '1,.' urI!l Tie thought Il csD7''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02

IvpoErANr TO FAaWgRs The following method OF
relieving nea, cattle when chokei boy turnip or I'oia
toe has been ,rcd and found succession m every IN
s,anoe Pour sat. the throat OF The animal IRON JUNK
hole mint or 90 Of lamp or any kind OF oil, a. The
sane r,o rubbing The throat brskis with tho hand -
Irsr,e4is'c re.,[ VIZ follow
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02

York. And we have heard the result The complaint,
OF the la tceny having been Withdrawn, the unfortunate
family ordered to be taken Of and Will prob
ably be handed to the Commissioners OF the Aims
House this morning
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
ADVANTAGES OF HORSE STEALING

OF HORSE STEALING.
4 pa,ien, with a rosy face,
And fair round body, told his case
TO physician skilled in learning,
And keen discerning;
Much he complained
OF being panied
With numerous ills;
Feyersh heats, and anguish chills;
With headache, neck-ache, cholic, govt,
And rheumatism all about;
Indigestion, faiulence;
And he mus, soon 60 hence
Unless the Doctors would find out
Some way
To ease his pain,
And Sc, him on his legs again.
And take their pay.
The Doctor heard him with smile,
Eyeing him keenly all the while
Then says, "Sir, your bes, course
Would be to steal a horse"
How can horse stealing ease my pain
Doctor, you're jesting-pray explain
"Then, TO be serious, sir, you know,
Ifyou should steal horse, you'll go
To the States Prison, and there stay
Day after day;
Fed with simple, wholesome food,
And have just work enough TO do you good;
For without spoctacles, my eyes
Convince me that your ailments rise
From too much eating, too much drinking,
Too liule exercise, too little ,hinking
Hence soon you'll find that by your stealth.
Noull gain the frs, OF blessings, health.
And when they ope the prison door,
To set you free,
Remember ne
And 60 your way and sin no more.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02

For the Rutland Herald
STANZAS.
~ THE PRAIRIE BARD.
4 bubble is rushing
In buoyant advance,
Where sunbedms are gushing
In ianciful dance
We, linger no, near II, though umd ye stay,
A breath, and It's bursting and fleeing away.
IT'S thus with our dreaming
Mid visions of fear
A pleasure is cleaning
lnvtingly near
We grasp 1t believing, but woe waits our care,
A phantom dcceivine is lingering there
Nallingfofd January, 1871.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
From the New York Express
MAI JACK DOWNING,

"The Campbells coming"-and as coming e
vents cast their shadows bciore'--wc commend III
letter which follows TO anxious readers. We cor.
fcss approJation Of the idea slndowe forth by Tho
Major of putting things they before tho 0oie
and Vandais overrun the land. Most esrmlbc men-~-
most estmabe Institutions were run off irack'-ss
and il after examination they found We say ies.oro
them to posllionlbc counter revolution have sH-
perienced fully indicates desire what W
guard should not be overlooked, though tie fog az
modern days and party strife may have oycrsiadowsd
them II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-02-02
Ok ora WAY TO yVAsuISaros. I
To The Editors Of The Nev

To me fdt(OTs ~ me lNetC I0rf I.Tpre5g
We arc coming-slowly but surel y-'or as the Gin
ces on the way, and 10 look about him and sec
much Cf the country he can before the 4lh March
next, he thought II best 10 start early and make az
much Of a circumJendlus as possible ! do rally be-.
leye il the Gincril had let folks have their way he
wouldn't "touch bottum' from the time ~ leaving ns~s
Ca5JH til he gJ TO the Ware UoHte-hut he would
rather 90 ajo any day than pass through all tho hur-
rawing that is up al along the ropd-t beats tho
"grand tower all hOiluyvpr there amt tin crttor
VINO don't yell out awful and swng{his hat round
as soon As he sees the Giueral; aud expect II will
come pTitty tuft re before get 10 the end ont,
Tor It aint possible for ono man ~ DO all the bowling
and shaking hands that IS required. O1a t'inr sIrph
SEES - 10 kunw what ar,I has become o ihe op-
position" halnt seen a real Looo Foro gong on
might've months.
suppose you are all considerai le curious know
who the Gineral IL going 10 appini MI the big and
lulc Offices and have taken ask the Ginerai
and he has told me all abou, a, and says At Tibet
" 10 tell you and every body else, and 80 don't
the in keeping this any longer 10 the darn.
see the paper the day alprc started aud II ths
las, that p1ckd upit is the biggest sheet YOU
CT see an rllei 81 ~ wide stfssks and top Is writ
ten Naas Of feiiop ch-ers rh0 beiiers able
10 dfsehqrge (qthfig and kopssGy nc dfIes ofths OF
Pee 10 rich may nominate them 10 me Senai, Of tie
L. s for appointment, and that Is pretty much all
could see except on the outside ID written pencil.
to bc look'd and hl'd up and after hs iIh March
next"
There T. rool deal said in al these parts sbcus
Bank matters and every body has some plan other
% put things strait Tue Ginefal don't biHself ssy
much about D. bot he reads pretty much oil that 70
written on the matter aud lets folks talk all they know
and be finishes of by hakiag. Ono chap oslfd
tother Gay and read tbs GDersl long letter ffo<n
New York conisinins statement u the bag bsns In
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
HARD W ARE.

Brass Kettles, Files, lIatchets, AIDES,
Axes, Ship and Broad Axes, German Sill
yer, Brttanna and Iron Tea and Table
Spoons, Soup Ladies, Cork Screws, Pen
and Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors,
Shears, Knives and Forks, Ivory Han
died ditto, in sets of 81 pieces, Sewing
and Sail Needles, Mill, Pit, Cross-Cut,
Hand, Pannel Back and Key Hole Saws,
Wood Saws in frames, Steel yards, Patent
Balances, Coffee Mills, Fry, and Sauce
Pans, Elastic States, Toilette, Satra and
Fancy Looking Glasses, Thermometers,
Silver and German Silver Pencil Cases,
Trowels, Ship Scrapers, Chest, Draw and
Loor Locks, Paint, Floor, and Whitewash
Brushes, Hooks and Eyes, Gimblets Bits
and Braces, Patent and Common Ausurs,
Paste Backing, Shaving Soap, Glue Pots,
Timed Tea Kettles, Copper Pumps,
Shovels, Spades, Bench Planes, Plows
and Moulding Tools, Butts, Hinges,
Screws, Brads and Tacks, Blind and Sash
Fastenings, &c. &c. For sale by
LADD e. CO.
August %, lS4l.
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
Black Silk Cravsts,

Figured Coat Buttons. Black Silk Cravats,
Patent Pins. Crash. Nous de Lame,
Vcstlnes. Pantaoon Check. Summer Cloth,
Plaid Grape de Lyons. Fine Erminet
Broadcloth, Black Satin Stripe Chally.
Ladies' Gloves. Ladies Scarfs. Pressed
Grapes. Swiss Figured Muslin. French
Muslins. Saeratus. Dried Apples. Nut
megs. Allspce. NIamsey Wine, extra.
Paste Backing. Pipes. Rasins. Cassia.
Cater Boots. Gentlemcn's Calf Boots.
Ale. Nails. Fine Ivory Combs. Tooth
Brushes Camblctccns. An assortment Of
Stationery. Ladies' Kid Shoes. Ladies'
Kid Slippers.
A select assortment of Cut and Pressed
Glass Ware, consisting of Decantcrs, Wine
Glasses, Cake Dishes, Lamps, Tumblers,
Door Knobs, Salts. etc.
Honolulu. May % lS4l eptE
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sept 8, Ship Eleanor, Burnet, London,
from cruise of three mos-took
no oil-saw whales but once
Spoke Barque North America,
Richards, New London, had taken
one whale in 9 mos. Also, Ship
Vineyard, Edgarton-had not seen
whale tor five mos.
2, Gloucester, Hapgood, Hilo.
10, Ship Roman, Barker, New Bed
ford, l3 mos 5000 VIII 1900 this
7, Haw Sch. Paaua, Lahaina
II, Ship Beaver, Rogers, U. States.
II, Brig Hanr ah, Norton, Tahiti, via
Maui and Hawaii.
PASSENGERS.
In the Lama, Capt Stevens and Lady,
master Felipe Gomez.
In the Gloucester, Mr. M Calkin, Mr.
q Moore, Mrs Johnstone, master Romaldo
Pacheco.
= LAHAlNA, Maui, Arrived Sept 8, Ship
Elbe, Merrhu, Poughkeepsie, Ia mos 1900
bbls whale, 1850 this season. She lost a
man, and had all her boats stove.
Sept 8, Ship Roman, Barker, New Bed
ford, l3 mos $500 VIII 1900 this season.
Sept 6, Jefferson, Cash, New Bedford, l3
mos 100 sperm, $50 this season.
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11

There had been no rain on the coast of
California during the last season; conse-
quently the crops had fallen short, and there
was a great scarcity of Flour and Grain.
Business very dull, and but very few cattle
had been killed the last season, as they were
very poor, and not worth killing for the hide
alone.
Dates had been received on the coast from
Europe to April The North Eastern Boun-
Diary Question was to be left to the decision
of Louis Philippe King of France.
The Am Ship Alert, Barque Tasso, and
Sch Julian were on the coast. The Julian
left Monterey for st Barbara and the Sand
wich Islands, few days before the Lama
sailed
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
THE POLYNESIAN.
Honolulu, Saturday, Sept IL, lS4l.

We learn by the Lama, which arrived
ON California on the 4th, that the trade on
at coast has again been opened to foreign
lessels, and that they are allowed to enter
Rd proceed from port to port as heretofore
he governor, finding that his receipts were
lowing small, and not sufficient to defray
be expenses of government, thought it best
open his ports again to foreign commerce.
wo days before the Lama sailed from Mon
Prey the U. S. Ship Vincennes arrived from
be Columbia River, bringing the sad intel
gence of the loss of the U. S. Ship Peacock,
the bar of the River, going in. Officers
nd crew all saved, together with the chro-
ometers and papers, In halfan hour after
struck she swamped, and in two hours
vestige of her was to be seems we
ave no particulars. The Vincennes was to
Turn to the Columbia River.
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11

Have lately received per Brig LosEpH
PEABODY from China, the following
named articles, whsch they offer for
sale on low terms -
1900 pieces so yds ca IA Blue Cottons.
22O " 3-4 Blue Drill.
2 cases fine English Long Cloth.
1000 pair China Shoes.
81 cases Pearl Sage.
375 pieces "A Blcachcd Cottons.
So Sets China Lacquered Wash Ba-
sins, ca 3.
4S do. do. do. ca 2,
10 Rattan Clothes Baskets.
bags ca | picul Manila Coffee.
35 .M Manila Cigars.
400 Manila Hats.
% Trunks Clothing, Nankin and Silk.
90 NJ Macao Cigars.
$500 pieces Blue Nankins.
900 pieces Yellow Nankins.
80 Rolls White and Red floor Mating,
800 boxes Souchong Tea ca 10 lbs.
100 Peckoe " +"
600 Congou
of the best quality.
Honolulu, August l2, ls4l. IT,
The Polynesian., 1841-09-11
MARSHALL & JOHNSON

HAVE FOR SALE
25 Chests Superior Pekoe Tea.
20 Piculs Manila Coffee.
5 Kegs Long Twist Tobacco.
S Boxes Short Twist Tobacco.
Best Cavendish Tobacco.
Fine Cut Tobacco.
3OM. Spanish and Spanish Cigars.
25 doz. Claret Wine.
SO doz. Old Port Wine.
10 or. Casks S. Madeira Wine.
6 or. Casks Madeira Vine.
6 or. Casks Sherry Wine.
SO doz. Champagne Cider.
800 Boxes Soap, No. l.
20 Boxes Soap, No. |.
35 Boxes Window Glass.
IL Bales Brown Sheeting.
l6 Cases Am. and Eng. Prints.
6 Cases Bleached Sheeting.
2 Bales Union Ticks.
9 Bales Suffolk Drills.
9 Cases "A Blue Cotton.
20 Kegs Nails, assorted.
August l6. If.