davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

IN SENATE,

l. THURSDAY, june d.
Mr.. CLAY, Of Alabama, appeared and took his
scat.
After the journal was read, the President Of the
senate announced the following the committee on
.he part OF the Senate join with that of the House
In taking into consideration much of the Presidents
as relates to the demise of the late President
VIZ, Mr. BAYARD, Mr.. PREsrrss, Mr.. BENTON, Mr..
ARcHER, and Mr.. WALKER.
The PRESIDENT also announced the select COM
mitteeto which referred much ofthe Presidents
message as relates to uniform currency, &C.: MIR.
Clay, of Kentucky, Mr.. CHoATE, Mr. WRIoHr, Mr..
BERRlEN, Mr.. KING, Mr.. TALLMApGE, Mr.. BAYARD,
Mr. GRAHAM, and Mr.. HuSTNGroN.
The following Senators were then announced by
the Chair as the standing committees, the chairman
OF each having been baloited for on prior day
On Foreign Reiations.-M essrs. Rives' Preston,
Buchanan, Tallmadge and Choate
On FSnance.--Messrs. Clay, fky., Evans, Wood
bury, Mangum, and Bayard.
On Commerce.-Messrs. Huntington, Merrck,
Hing, Barrow, and Wright.
On Neutrality-suspicious.. Evans, Archer, Mil
Ter, Buchanan, and Simmons
y On Agricniture.-Messrs. Linn, Woodbridge,
Smith, of CT, White, and Simmons
On Military A6ai Messrs. Preston, Merrick,
Benton, Archer, and Pierce.
On a,s Miiitia.Messrs. Phelps, Kerr, Clay, Of
ALI. Barrow, and Fulton.
on Napoi Affairs. -Messrs Mangum, Archer,
Williams, Smith, Of Ind, and Choate.
On Public Lands.-Messrs Smith, Of Ind, Tall
madge, Walker, Bates, and Prentiss
On Pirate Land Claims Messrs. Bayard, Hun
lngton, Linn, SEWER and Henderson.
On Indian Affairs essrs. Morehead, White,
Sewer, Phelps, and Benton.
OF Claims Messrs Graham, Bates, Wright
Woodbury., and Woodbridge
On Revolutionary Claims. -Nessrs. Dixon, More
head, Smith, Of CT, Sturgeon and Graham
On the neutrality-suspicious. Berrien, Clayton,
Prentiss, Walker, and Kerr
On the Post Office Messrs. Henderson, Sim
mons, McRoberts, Berrien, and Mouton.
4. On Roads and Canais.- Messrs. Porter, White
On Psnsions2 Messrs. Bates, Pierce, Allen, Dix
on, and Nicholson.
For the District Of Columbia. --Messrs. Merrick,
Clayton, King Mangum, and Young.
On Patents:-Messrs. Prentiss, Porter, Sturgeon,
Tappan and Henderson.
On Public Buiidings.-M essrs. Barrow, Fulton,
and Kerr. agr "a
On The Contingent Erpenses--M essrs. White,
Tappan, and Porter.
On Engrossed Bills Messrs McRoberts Miller,
and Nicholson.
A message was received from the President com
muncatng report from the Secretary of the TIeasu-
ry in obedience, to law, showing the transfer Of ap
propriatons, &c. w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

INTRODUCTION TO TIE LIrEaArvaE or EuRopE IN
the XVIII, XVIII and xViith centuries. By Hem
y Hallam, +. r. A. 8. 2vols Svo Pr. 400. New
York: Harper & Brothers.
This book deserves more than mere mention. Mr.
italian, and hs publishers have rendered the repub-
ic oil letters great service We have never had be-
fore such "ynopcsl view Of literature rs dspaysiis
various departments in their simultaneous condition
and natural dependency through the extensive period
OF three important and Interesting centuries. Lord
Bacon denied We believe that any real history ofle
tiers had been written previous to his time although
several attempts had been made and he compares that
Of the world, wanting this, TO statue Of Poly
pheme deprived Of his single eye Bacon gave an out
line which presumed TO Gil up Some Of the Ger
mans and several Spanish Jesuits have furnished val
liable literary biographies Of apartia characterSs-
mondi wrote popular history of the literature of the
south Europe biographical dictionaries have
appeared in England ndthe Geographic Universelle in
France-Some have given literary catalogues-some
chronologes complete history ofthe republic Of
letters that should be like civil history Of Empire,
has never appeared. This work Of Mr.. Halam, per-
haps, comes nearer to itthan any yet published He
has collected and analysed vast amount Of informa-
ton purely literary subjects spent upon the work
years Of labor Il is very COMMUNICATIVE, but strictly
synopical and perhaps on this latter account will not
be considered popular II has marked character
book Of phiosophy-nor does it contain the teach
ings of civil history coldly examines and describes
the productions ofthe human intellect. Il 10
ly condensed eptome of the Libraries of Europe for
three hundred years. You in il proof ofthe con-
tnual activity Of the mind and ofthc evervarying and
multifarious shades Of human thought. One poor
soul painfully confused with the endless struggles of
its kindred and sees how short are all the myriad a.
chievemens ofntecc in respect to its longings for
Infinite knowledge and Perfect Happiness, and TO
get beyond the earthly shell which inherit.
Mr.. Hallam'sis work rather of literary industry,
than of philosophical investigation. His advancing
year, and "hc gathering in the heavens admonished
him 10 bring his labors 10 close than he in
tended. The work has a copious table Of contents,
and index which is not of the least merits ofa
large volume.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
TIL E MAIDS ONIAN.
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY. JUNE 5. ls4l.

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
BE uNrTY-IN NoN-EssENTTALs, LIBERTY; AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARlTY-Augustin.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
Mr.. CLAY's Bill to repeal the sub-Treasur,
will be found in our Senate Report.
DIPLOMATIC coRREspoNDENCE

The official correspondence between the Bri-
fish Minister, and the Secretary Of State, touch
ing the case of Alexander Mcleod, will be
found in another column. 1t is unnecessary to
call the attention Of the reader to the first mpor-
tant STATE PAPER from the pen of Mr.. Wen
sTER that has yet been published, nor need we
add the conviction derived from our own expe-
rience, that, no American will rise from its pc
rusal without renewing his regard for the ability
and patriotism of the writer, although few
should possibly dissent from some of its views.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

There has been " States Rights" meeting at
Charleston, s. G. 1t expressed its opposition to the
dstrbution-to National Bank-to taTif-and its
APPRECIATION Of the Sub-treasury and the course of
Mr.. Calhoun. That gentleman made speech, in
which he represented that we in momentous
crisis" and that the I" final struggle" had come
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
THE TREASURY REPORT.

The fog which has for SO many years rested
upon the Treasury Department, chilling and OBJ
securing its faculties and its figures, has atlength
disappeared, and the sun shines upon scene of
rottenness and ruin. All mystery and doubt
have fed before the magical wand Of Mr..
EWING, and the suspicious long entertained, the
charges often preferred, are now realized to the
fullest extent We congratulate the country
that there is at last, and at least lucid interval
and ct this moment of its existence we direct
the attention Of our readers to the truly lamen-
table condition of the National Finances. The
exposure will at once excite surprise and indig-
nation, while it will unite, we trust, every pa
triot in serious and resoute effort to repair the
evils brought about either by imbeciliy or knave-
y. During the four years of Mr.. Van Buren's
administration, it appears, the expenses exceed
ed the current revenues by more than THIRTY
MILLIONS OF DoLLARs while the balances of
outstanding appropriations on the 18th of March
last, including Treasury notes, also exceeded
THIRTY THREE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

A correspondence has taken place between the Go
vernon Of New York and the President of the U. s.,
in relation to the appearance of Mr.. Spencer u s.
District Attorney, as counsel for Mcleod. The Go
demonstrates against il; the President denies
that Mr. Spencer appears in his official capacity, and
states that his retainer in the is antecedent to
the date Of his commission there be nothing
seemly" in his concluding his engagement in the
in his capacity practising attorney Of the State Of
New York. ..,|s...
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
Unprovided for
Add Treasury notes
6,OOO,s4l
6,Os7,274

Debt and deficit to be provided for $I2,Oss, 2l5
Sum actually required from the LIST of 49,.
June, to 3lst of August -$ll ISL sos
Ways and means in the power of the :s
Treasury, 5,255 ,s49
Deficit of next three months, IS S95, TAG
The report needs no calculation. 1t is clear
and perspicuous. Our comments may only
serve to obscure it. The Secretary is explicit,
in regard to the necessities of the Treasury, and
the remedies that ought to beprovided. He is
opposed to temporary expedients. He recon-
mends duty Of 20per cent. ad valorem on for
eign articles now imported free, and on articles
now bearing duty less than 90 per cent. This
would give in the last quarter of this year a re-
venue of $5,3Oo,0O0, and in the year 1s42,
from customs, $22, 5000 600. He urges Repeal
of the sub Treasury, and recommends the fund
ing of the National Debt incurred and left BY
the late administration. For present emergen-
ces he recommends loan having eight years to
run. As TO fiscal agent" he thinks United
States Bank the best, according to the expert
ence of the Department, and urges it with force
and clearness. The whole document, both in
respect to its policy, and its composition, is high
ly creditable to the honorable author.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

ALABAMA ELEcTIoN.-The Montgomery Advertiser
gives the results in twenty one counties, in the agge
gate OF which, the Opposition majority is l,074.-
sition ticket.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

The Ne'o York Standard e.. F.) says /" the Mes
sageis well written, and MIR. Tyler appears determn-
ed to be President tits document which does him
more credit than was anticipated"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

duel was TO be fought near Springfield, Illinois,
few days ago. Neither Of the principals appeared,
but only the two seconds. who foolshly fought and
one Of them, named Shaw, was killed. The other
hed
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

The Presidents Message reached New York in
nine hours and half .#a
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
IN SENATE,

....u FRIDAY, June a.
The Senate was called to order at 10 o'clock.
Mr.. SEWER, on his request, was excused from
serving on the Committee on Private Land Claims
He asked for the substitution Of his colleague, Mr.
Fulton in his place.
Mr. CLAY, from the Committee on Finance re-
ported hill repeating the Subtreasury law Bill read
first time and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. CLAY asked that il be read second time now.
Mr.. Wright objected was, after some brief expla-
nations between Messrs. Clay, Wright, and Calhoun,
by general consent, made the special order efhe day
for tuoelpe o'clock on Monday merit
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
The following is
A BILL

To repeal the act entitled An act to provide for
the collection safekeepng transfer and disbursement
Of the public revenue and to provide for the punish
ment of embezzlers Of public money.
SEC !. Be IL enacted by hs Senate and House Of Re
personalities Of the United States Of America Con-
gress assembled That the act entitled An act to pro-
vide for the collection safekeepng, transfer and dis
bursement of the public revenue" approved the 4th
day ofJuy AID. thousand eight hundred and forty,
be and the same is hereby repealed, provided always
that for any offences which may have been committed
against the provisions of the seventeenth section Of the
said act the offenders may be prosecuted and punished
according to those provisions, any thing herein
tanned to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

Hon. Bates Cook, late Comptroller Of the State O
New York, is dead.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05

The balance in the Treasury Jan. l.,
lS4l, was =
The Receipts in 1910 amounted to :
The expenditures same year were
Balance remaining jan, 1s41 :
Receipts from LIST JAN, to 4th of March,
Expenditures same time, :
Balance in Treasury, 18th of March,
Ofthe outstanding appropriations, there =
will be required for the current year =
The actual and estimated means to meet
this =
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-06-05
On Keeping and Disbmsing The Public
Moneys.

The undersigned would, ALSO respectfully invite the
attention of Congress- to the present mode of keepno
and dlsbursng the public moneys, and also. 10 the
subject OF the creation or employment of fiscal agent
10 be charged with the performance Of these and Other
duties.
The subject is Of great importance, both to the
government and to the community. Such agent or
depository ought to unite in the highest practicable de-
gree the safety of the public funds and convenience
and economy in their administration and should If
possible be selected framed, to sautary
influence the business and currency of the coun-
my.
The mode Of keeping and disbursing the public
money, provided by the act Of July 4th 1910, will be
found comparison with that heretofore chiefly used
by The Government, eminently deficient in all these
essential requisites. The financial history of the
United States especially for the last twelve years, fur
nshes abundant proof that the public money is unsafe
in the custody ofindyiduas and that their official bonds
are sufficient security for its safe keeping and faithful
application. Within the period above named many
receiving officers connected with the Treasury De-
partment have become deauliers to the Government.
The aggregate loss from that cause within that period
% shown by the books ofthe Department. amounts TO
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-08
THOMAS n. mOTCIIKIss.

Opposite the Old Eagle Hotel Lot
AN opening end offer i0r H1r M unusually low pri.
res o Coach Makers r-IdIors, and Harness Mak1ra
a foil SUPPLY gi Goods, cor7iFtrH iu TaftHH follows
~ kndaoi E'epuc springs, from leaf inches wide
Suiky, Duzzy, BsrDucho and Coach futnedavirs
Brass ann si7"r Lamps o. all sizes and variety Of psf
terms
Turned CD1rs-c0sch h0i ll1fourbr lamps
BraFa and silver cOnravo and plain bands
Brsfs nnd silver Dash Frames, stump Joints
STUMP IrinsI lated, Curtain Leather and Chaisc Hides
RsttIuciis and Duuf-ks-Oi and Brussels Carpet
large and pf Mid assortment ~ Coach farra, &c
Alec liu assortment n silver brass and Jspanncd Iar
ness MUunng FfrruUs Bits al kim NJ rrth and STRAIN
Inc Wcbb SERGE hog skiusi sheep Do s1ddo Trees " mi
kinds s1dlcrgaui harness MAKERS Tools good aeaoft
tncnf superior Dot of Decfs Hair ra1dIcrssza of nj
r0i0rT. Sc. So.
Als0 ful assortment Of shoemaker Tools and Thread
shall endrFvOr t0 keep Dnuuuiy uu hand fui aasIr
monf ~ al articles used n tho above mentioned trade
audaW do'cruu0dto sell AZ very small advance Tor casE
f1 runctua customers. Grclf Inducements however
will be offered % those who wish a. buy JI rqsh.
Al wishing t0 purchase anything be- NY line afcreaper
fully invited On call before purchallug elsewhere
80 10 TiiDS " UUTCUKIsz
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-08
j. IL. ANTHONY.
TABB & GILES,

TABB & GILES,
Family Grocery and Commission Merchants in rear
OF the Exchange, T. or Main street,
ID public generally, their stock Of Family GrOcenes u
which iuH iDI0wuE are part
Puycrzei and Crushed DO
nhwhte, Oh Java and Laguyra Coffee
Inuii'Ir IgIr house and o Mousses
sslmanI. -'oi and Roc Hcrrngs
B.ssetei Winter strained sperm OIL
PicNfng Nnnngiri very superior
Fresh Hops l,te,u
Salad OIL, 100 TASKS and bottles
Walnut Mushroom and TumriDe Caisup
London, French AMI American Mustard
guava JelIea auIPrcserves
Gneboyc.. Aaahoyy Paste, Picked HOLSTERS, aud
French -ariiue8 In OIL
Macclrgn, vcrudrcue
OH English au1 American Cheese
IuiwHIH Soda trfDr,Ta
LONDON Porter aaa Brown Stout, in pins and quarts
Imperial, Cru5owi,r Young IIyson md Black Teas
2haudsome ggGucIcI chests. Cumsi co. Dwlong Pou.
ouIslycic, Blackburn and Hope EIMmoira
Pale and brown sherry Wines y5rous brands. part
Portwr- oil 'nI genuine
S sSl.e2 b Sqs"8' and d Champaign, Vine.
Haru syn's DOWN imroraupnJD
Sparkling Burgundy
Sparkling and EIIl Hooks
Anoi,ous, Ke,ehu,ua,a,. e. and Mnraaehuo coidls
90 p5 Z ZsEs,,5 GfS2 S fo' " y w Spe
Rom. IMPORTED iu 1910
Oh Apple Braudy and Rye whisky
Double Bcrrodsehiedufn Gin
RrraHa. Congress and Principe Cigars
Old Cuba Smoking Tobacco, an ~ which, together with
sas Tor each or 10 punrfsl eu5tncrr az low a. tsy e.6
ho hhdtn me market Any arueI" purchased NJ uF that
undsd % 27-2awf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-08
10 uEUmATIsT AND 0OUT.-rlo Indian ".

II gciabo pills are most extraordinary icinc Tor
The cure oi Rhcumaffm and Gou because tey not only
cleanse the stomach and bowels Of those moI1 bumorg
which, II taken into Tho circulation and thrown upon Tho
membrane and muscle arc The cause ~ the above painful
maacs but they excite tho absorbent vessels 10 fake up
that which ~ already dcposicd therefore, absolutely
oltali l5 3 az = y III az Houi
o0sn give me astonishing relief and perseverance,
according 70 directions will DO certain 10 drive pain u
every description fr0nthc body.
The lndanvcrctable Pills aso aid and improve dFss.
ton and purify The blood and therefore give health and
vigor the whole frame, we'll as drive pain Of very
acfpu0n frOmthe body.
Afrsah supply Of the above Pills as received and Or
sis ~ EUsTACE 4 Son
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-08
q DOZEN nOwARD's IMPROVED CHEMICAL
Oh CHLORIDE SOAP, Tor sale, by
FAMI. +. AnTE

NNUT.. T. NTTI a TIII
Agents FOR the Maker
no This SOAP possesses yiruca aud propsrfci
found in no other. n is Manufactured by Vrsc'ra
Chemist By washing the face aud hands with this F01T
every morning, 10 viii make the skin smooth and
soft as silk II removes tan, pimpes, and bemshCz; AND
uozc who haze usod Tor shaving give II tho pericreuc,
o. sll other kinds.
n being made of Chloride Of soda makes very lila
Injecting article n those who afflicted with often
siyc breath wOulI Gr vet soft tooth brush, andthcr
pass tower this ulr, aud rub fur teeth and gums there
with every morning, b. Will cure the scuryy n tie gums
and prevent The fueth ft0w rnuE and aching preserve
the enamel aud euro the offensive breath.
Tis very superior article Tor washing aud cleansing
and wopHaa, end preparing the flesh o. heal 80
hers should not De WtlUuiIua HulU. by washing children
herewith 10 prevents ears, Iuaay ruf4ncnui
disorders. n Dr. believed thai should tho b0iy wei
washed all over with fha SUap week would prc
Won't many dseaars ~ which ih0 human body subcel
u has proved t1 be tho b0Tt article n usc for removing
Grease, Paint, Tar, Sc from Lnhh ''N'n ana Wcolcf
Goods
Rudcs andhanIkerchicfs which have long lain ty snt
become yellow, BY being washed with This soap, viii he
como white.
Preuarcd and cold. whDeaaIeand retail. nc Y
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-08
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.

TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
CHINA, QUEENSwARE AND GLASS,
Cheaper than ever offered in Virginia, for cash or
APPROVED CREDIT.
Those who buy for cash, Will FIND Goods almost their
own prices. For bargains call on J. p. FOGG,
Corner Opposite Msssrs. Gay & BeHf!sy',
Main Street, Richmond.
HAVE Just received $50 crates OF Common and Printed
Eauucnygare imported expressly TOT the trade OF Nr.
GINA aud North Carolina making assortment complete
entirely new STYLE ant patterns believed % be equal
not superior, ever tcTcdin this market These
goods are opening will be carefully Tepacked up
short notice.
Merchants from the Country will please cali
will show my Good with pleasure, they don't want
TO purchase.
Also, 10 packages Of GLASSWARE making complete
sortmcu from Common TumbrTs at shihugs per
dozen 10 the Riches Cut Glass desired.
Also, Mamie! ana Toilet Looking Classes, small Shaving
Glasses on feet ani rings rom 81 80 per dozen
ami upwards.
stone Ware from the Manufacturer, Factory prices
ar - JPFOGG.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-12-08
ROBERT MOTT,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER, GLAZlER, &c.
Next door to the Exchange Bank,
n.-..ra

/ ROBERT MOTT,
HOUSE & SIGN PAINTER, GLAZIER, sc.
Next door to the Exchange Bank,
RIcHNoSD, Va.
INFORMS his friends aud the public he has received
part OF h's srruE supply oiPanis, on Glass &e. whc
s,t OF woIkmen be procured, he will cudeavor
give general satisfaction Al kinis o Paints put up to 81
deT; Glass Of all sizes sold by the b,S single hghsc
veral sosp Paint or sale low, valuable ar
r : have procured the services Of Mt James Barnes
good sEn ani CHAR Painter Will warrant his work nc
NH 2S-diy MOTT.
| WINTER STRAINED LAMP OLA sop
" Fly OF III" above OF superior quality IcSSyed 10y
no 8 Corner below The bank
CAMPHiNE., tor sale by ,xo,
" rr,,,,,r INV, IL y: G n.,I NOR
WEBn, BOOKER a. HAMILTON odsr Tor
Isl hhis Cuba Clarified, st crois, Porto Rico aud New
$50 bbls ard "a boxes Loaf and Lump sugar, various
white Havana sugar
lS5 hhs and 10 tcrees Mclasscs Of various descriptions
2S5 bags Java laguyra, Rio, Porto Rico, 81 Jago and
ll7o kegs Cut Nails
10 tons Country lion
BiseIcd Steel and Hoop Iron
leo hhds Western B.con
lcabbls Csroiua behring's, lSit
80 do Nos Mackcrel
go sSSs fT S H9S aS Sf RSSa A san s
go % DO and DO TailS~ Candies
100 bushels Clover seed
80 bales CZnabuTgs Shirtings aud Sheetngs various
Virginia Eactoues
600 dog Cotton Lines
100 pieces linscys
90 bales Cotton Yarns, assorted
81 sacks Feathers
u bags Wool
lOOO lbs Cotton Irvine
~ bags Pepper
2sU It's Madden
- bags Ginger
2lCO lbs Alum
. kegs salt Peter
Pmcnto. Indro. Salcratus Epsum salts, Coppcras
81 whole and half boxes bunch Raisins
n sacks Almonds, SON shell
- DO Castana Nuts
- casks Malaga Wine
do Port
indian hbs superior 10 30
IS qr casks sicily Madeira 40
65-caScs Muscai do
81 casks Louduu Porter
9fiCrccs aud bbls Lamp OIL
l66t boxes SNIO Glass, common
LOO 30 luNl2 do,
81 hall boxes Anchor lOSi2 do
Oak Tanned s. Leather
good stamp, damaged aud
POOR damaged,
Hides Tanners Ol
stone Ware al factory prices
5chesIs hne GunQnwder Tea
80 30 Pouch1ug
Glnpowdcr and Imperial Tea, In 10 10 and 10 10
con rcams Letter Writing and Wrapping PAPER
shoe Thread, Rice, BED Cords, Grindstonrs, Ground
Plaster, Brooms, Iron bound Tubs Ground Ginger Cho.
ccatc and Lime.
Agents OF BALTIMORE shot Tower Company, Tor sale OF
Shot and Ear Lead General Commission Merchants Tor
pun chase and sale Of Proiucc. Is