davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
Machine Poetry.

Twas once en- easy thing 10 write,
When lived aOne and coUu spcnu the n,eht
With the smoking hues of the good long nlnr,
And perchance glass of rosy wine,
hike the Dutchmans = cofrc, thoughts poured thick
And sweet To the taste, and ptnned them quick
But those he days OF aulddang sync.
Now I've wife, and ,he, of life
Against my muse make constant strile;
"a man. ! think, can always write,
II he'll set himself doggedly about it,
.So Johnson said, and'i thought him right,
Till sad experience hadc me doubt il.
i dip my pen again and again,
And begin To write, perhaps but then,
My deer the fireis getting low,
And the kndiiHg stuff is out, you know;
DO leave for a minute that stupid desk,
And doff your smoking cap grotrsque;
Pray quit your bachelor hshis vile.
And act like other folks, once in a while"
This talk unkind my mind,
That to write as of yo'e am oisinclined.
And "lhus is study ,uisappled,
With wi,ching woman at my side;
Despite my wish, despite my pains,
u auit..he task with empty brans.
Boston Paper.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

PENNSYLVANIA STATIsTICs.-I}y the
returns made to the National Govern
ment, we learn that thcre are 30 pow
der mills IN this state, manufacturing
about a,200,000 pounds annually.
Drug and medicines 10 an amount cx-
ceeded two millions of dollars, are
manufactured. There are % glass
works, lS2 pottcries, 20 sugar refiner-
les, 81 paper manufactures, employing
about 500 men-39 rope walks, 1876
flooring mills, 1850 gHst mills, $3.50
saw mills, alS oil mills, BAG fulling
mils, -235 woollen tuctories, l06 cotton
factories, $50 people employed IN rals-
ang tobacco, ll7o tamerles, l0l0 dis
aiIleries, 81 'breweries, l6,32S gallons
of wine made, 2l3 furnaces, 365,l27
horses, l,767,665, neat cattle, 1861,
600 sheep, ,503,964 swine, ii,5s men
engaged in mining operations, l3,2l3,-
OF bushels of wheat, 100000 bushels
more than raised in New York,--U. S.
Gazette.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
S327,5UO
John Jncob Asior.

The New iork Talier gives the follow
ing rather amusing sketch cf John Jacob Astor
Mr.. Astor is now at the wrong side Of eigh.
ty, and naturally begins TO feel the hand Of time
press heavily on his constitution but still he
enjoys himself, cracks his joke. empties his
bottle (for though no ;ncbriate, he is far from
being teetotaller.) smokes, and interests him
self in the rise and decline Of stocks. In fact,
though old, there is netting Of the dotage, the
second childhood of old ago about him. His
mind, on the contrary is as sound as a bell,
aud his head as, clear as when he used to be
shoveling III Spanish dollars by the ship load
Mr. Astor says that it cost him more labor
and genius to make his first thousand dollars,
than the millions that followed and that now,
were he young'uran, he would rather under
take, at the hazard OF loosing his lite, the task
of making hundred thousand dollars on the
foundation Of one thousand, than one thousand
out of nothing.
The labors of NJ. Astor day, at the present
writing, are divided some Whit as follows He
rises early. dresses without valet, and smokes
halt pipe OF tobacco. He then breakfasts,
sometimes on milk, bit mostly on the most
fragra,,t description of Mocha coffee. Another
attack ON the pipe follows. The papers then
are called for when his still keen eye falls foul
of the money article-but afterwards he goes
through the editor ials and chit chat OF the day,
and is nightly tickled when he finds any thing
better than usual. Pipe again. Then, when
neigl!bors concerning stock or the weather,
Next. a two hours sies,e, and then to dinner,
wheTeat John does great execution, for he IL a
wonderful hand at the trencher for an old man.
The pipe, chit chat and mild glass follow,
and then the time is spent until O'clock
wren he cells for his chamber lamp, and takes
up his line Of march for Blanket Alley.
MI Astor hes been repu,ed ignorant, but this
lisa libel, for he is in pert, and slwsys has been
great reader, especially of light literature
likewise re is very liberal patron ofliterary
men, as is partially evidenced by the fact of hia
warm attachment to Washington Irving, and
hls choicc of'Fl,a Greene haIleck, for his righ,
hand man.
Another libel is the chlrge brought against
Mr.. Astor, Of Atheism, his incllnetions never
lying that way.
On the whole John Jacob hstor is rather a
good old man than otherwise. has no partlcu,
lar rice about him but his money, To distinguish
him from the rest of us.
grctify the reader to ssarn something of the
habits, manners, &c. of an old gentleman
whose daily income is four thousand and odd
dollars
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

Foundetics which producei lac. yeur $50 tons
Castings.
Extensive Machine Shops. which manafot,u-
red last year rs Steam Engines, rated in the sssre
gate at $40 horse power.
Population dependent on HE above 'Foruaccs
and Forses IN operation l67 fanatics. to family
s35.
Capital employei'ln the Above works. viz
la those in opposition. s2l1,oo0
Standing Ilie. 100000
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

PINK RooT.-lt is said this article has yiel-
ded to the country Of Jackson, Illinois, m the
last three years, about $4,000 but that they
have entirely exhausted it Where 1t was
most abundant, they have ploughed IT up, and
afterW ards plautod sbe ground in corn or wheat.
Hereafter very small quantities can be expected
from, this ouarter.-St. Louis Bulletin.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
Anecdotes Of AynriCe.

Ny Lord Hardwick, the late Lord
Chancellor, who is said to be worth
GSOO,GOo, sets the same value on half
a crown now, as he did when he was
only worth sIU0 That great captain.
the Duke Of Marlborough, when he was
in the last stage Of life, and very in6rs,.
would walk from the public room in
Bath TO his lodgings, in cold dark
night, TO save siypence on chair hire.
If the duke, who left at his death more
than u million and half sterling, could
have foreseen that all his wealth and
honors were to be inherited by grand.
son Of my Lord Trevor's, who had been
one Of MS enemies, would he have been
so careful to save sixpence for the sake
Of his heir 7 Not for the sake of his
heir; but he would always have saved
sixpence. Sir James Lowther, after
changing a piece of silver IN Georges
Cofiee>house, and paying two-pence for
This dish of coffee, was helped into his
chariot, 0or he was then lame and in
frm.) and wen, home; some time after
he returned to the same coffee house,
on purpose to acquaint the woman who
kept it that she had given him a bad
halfpenny, and demanded another in
exchange for it, Sir James had about
f4O,000.per annum, and was at loss
whom to appoint as his heir. knew
one Thomas Colby, who lived al Ken
singtoo, and was, think, a commission
CT in the Victualhng> g>Office; he killed
himself by rising in the middle OF the
night, when he was in a very protuse
sweat, the effect of medicine which
he had taken for that purpose, and
walking down stairs to look for the key
of his cellar, which he had inadvertent-
" left on a table in his parlor: he was
| apprehcasive that his servants might
seize tfe key and rob him Of a bottle OF
| port wine. This man died intestate,
and left more Than 100000 in the
| funds, which was shared among five OF
six dav>la borers. who were his nearest
relations. Sir William Smyth, Of Bed.
! fordshre, who was my kinsman, when
he was near seventy, was wholly de.
prived Of his sight; he was persuaded
to be 'couched by Taylor, the occul,st,
who, by agreement, was 10 have sixty
guineas if he restored his patient TO any
degree OF sight. Taylor succeeded IN
his operation, and Sir William was able
TO read and write without the use OF
spectacles during the rest of his llteS
but as soon as the operation was per-
formed, and Sir William seeing the
good effects oft, instead Of being over.
joyed as many other persons would
have been, he began TO lament the loss
{as he called ~ of his sixty guineas.
His contrivance, therefore, now wa.
how 10 cheat the occulst: he pretended
that he had only a gimmering, and
could see nothing perfectly; for that
reason the bandage on hiseye was con,
tinued nronth longer than the usual
time. By this means he obliged Iay~
! lor to compound the bargain, and ac-
cept of 20 guineas; for a covetous man
thinks no method dishonest which he
may legally practice TO save his mo-
nev-[Dr. Kings Anecdotes ofhis owH
| Tine.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
From the Albany Northern Light,
THE WARNING,

THE WARNING,
By e. " pRosyEN.
Oh drink not from thst sparkling bowl,
However pleasant TO the taste.
lis poisoned vapors taint the SOUL
And Law its fairest blossoms waste.
Ten thousand plaques and curses dire
Are clustering round that fountains brink,
And God his seal of vcnscful i-e,-
Has set upon the monster drink.
Beware, poor maniac ! the cup OF wu
Has thrown csntsgion over earth,
And demons from the shades below,
Laugh at the reveiTy of mirth,
But here the hard must fall 10 tell
The mseres of the drunk rd's lot,
Whose conscience makes life his hell,
The next--ah, no, we Judge him not.
Can man whom reasons lamp should guide.
With all his natal dignity.
Fer drain the gohlfts, foaming tide
That Ioaih.traught 81 iniquity;
And thus while heidlong swept away
On passions machining torrent wreckd.
Bedim each bright and lovely ray
erhat gilds the skies of intelectH
Jnebriate pause-hehoh thy wife
Bent down 10 earth by grief end care,
Unfit to 'brea st -,he stormy strife,
And tentl herNttie prattng fair;
And if thou hast unquench'd within,
One spark Of souls celestial fire,
Shake oil the lelhargy of sin;
To nehisr aiIns hencefOrih aspire.
Or il thou woudSi indulge thre now,
First see that PROSTATE victim there,
That stony look-that haggard brow,
And cye.ball fixed in wild despair.
The heavens are weeping at the sight
oh take the guilty wretch away,
Ahd hide the horrors of his plight,
They shame the countenance OF uay.
Let midnight spread her leaden shroud,
And with its thick and sable fold,
'Sequester from the gazing crowd,
a scene so shocking to behold;
Yes, guilt should seek some hiding place
Some cavern in tae oceans womb.
Where light nor sun may never trace
Its charnel-house of death and gloom.
ooh mani deludsd .erring man.
Why boast'thec ofa form sublime,
While in the little hour we scan
And endless catalogue Of crime
Then dash aside the hancfrl glass,
Tho crowned with many a Wreath,
The dregs of death lie hid alas
Its blushing coronet beneath.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Every Subsequent inseriirn, rs
Yearly Advertisements, with the privilege OF
sl,ers,ion) one column S25; half column, Sls,
three squares, Sl2; two squares, ~ one square,
S.. Without the privilege OF alte e~tioh o liberal
discount will be made.
Advertisements left without directions as to the
length Of time they are to be published. will be
continued until ordered out, and charged accord-
ingly.
c~1TSixteen lines make q sanate.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

ARrsrocaAcy os l660-It appears also al
that time (in 660) great respect was paid 70
to dignfaries, inasmuch as the elders OF the
church took upon themselves to seat the mem'
bers of,he congregation according TO rank and
degree There is tradition among the inhabF'
tsnis Of Blddpfird, where one Maj Phillips,
great man in those days, then lived, that a cifi'
gen OF the town was fined for saying "MaJef
Phillips, horse is a. lean as an InAians dog"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

A young clergyman vixen accosted IN the
following manner by an illierate preacheh
who despised education, 'sir, You have bees
10 college, suppose Yes, SIR was The reply.
i am thankfu. reioirnd the former, that the
Lord has opened my mouth To preach wiiAon'
apy lcrrn'nr' a sim NJ vent Teplfe" 'ht
latter, took place "a BaiIdja .ine, s-cl ,asass
arc of rare occurrence At the present day
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

THE" AMERICAN" is published every satur.
day at TWO DOLLARS per annum TO be
paid half yearly in advance. No paper disco,,,in-
ucd tillALL atrearages are paid.
No subscriptions receivedfor less period than
SIX MONTHS. All communications or letters on
business relating the office, to insure attention,
must be POST PAID.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

htiNhohuiSc eolN c3Hisi oAoo<O
The above quantity Of Nee, is equal TO o,795
Hogs, 200 lbs. each, and 1897 Head of Cettlc a,
100 lbs each.
II my aaso be remarked that the market created
in the Coal Region for the produce of the Farmer
has more than doubled the value of the Farms in
the county of Schuyiktll, and ma ae'ally enhsnced
The vsiue Of some portions in the adjoining eoun,
ties
OIL.-lncluded in Groceries, is the sum Of
S48, ,4eO, for niI used in the mines and oEing wsg
CONS, and sS5, 900 for Oil foI houses and machi-
merry. making total of s7s.4Oo for the one item
of oil alone consumed in the Region.
Tonacco. included in the Groceries, is the sum
Of ss,4O0 for the item of Tobacco.
The quantity Timber used exclusively n, the
Mines, ndepc nden, Of builj'n g, es,imaed to be
worth S37 900 per snnum
STEAM MlLLs.-rhere are three Steam Mills in
the Coal Region which manufacture shneally a.
bou, 5000 Barrels Of Flour.
Statistics Of Iron Horks in StaykiH Co.
Blast Furnaces produced East year 2i35 tons
Pig Iron and 100 tons castings. Three of lhesc
Furnaces were only par, of the time in o(Srstion
and are now standing dle--when in fuR epe7 ariun
they are 'capssse OF producing annually s 575 tens
Pig Iroh.
snere are FoTges % them in opo=a,ion-
produced last year 4sescas Bar lrsn' The elhers
stood idle the whole year, The whole are capable
OF producing $50 Tens B.r Iron per anpum.
! Rolling Nal whkh has siosd seie ,hc l,s
year.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12
From the Miners journal.

FROM the MnrS journal
Statistics o. the Coal Trndc'o OF sohuyiniI,
County.
Value of The real estate and personal property of
the Coal District of SchuyikilI county, and the cost
OF improvement dependent upon the Goal opera
tons
rs miles incorporate Rail ko.is. s65ooo
40 do individual do 10000
40 do underground. 10000
24OO Rail Road Cars. 10000
500 Drn Cans, 10000
II Coliicries 6eio,U ,pater leptl with
Steam Engines, Pumps, &c, $4,000
9 Steam Engines for other purposes $4,000
100 Coilieries ddope ,cater level. 10000
50 Landings, 100000
$50 Boats, 425,OOO
900 Boat Horses. &c. $4,000
sOOeO Ac of Coal land at $40 per A., 1890, 900
Working Capits 100000
Towns, &c, IN the Coel Region, 2,5O0oo
SchuylkIll Canal. 3.sOO,ooeO
Reading Rail Road, Cars, &c. 5000 .OoD
Danville and PoltssilIc Rail Road, 100000
Aggregate sl7,526,0 900
Statistics of The Coal operations Of Schuy kill
county for 1871.
Number Of tons Of Coal shipped GOO.345
Consumed in the Region, aU.U00
To,s! Tons. 620,345
Population of the Coal Region. l6. 900. In ad-
dition to this there 2,4oO persons engaged in
it,rspo,tit ~ Goal on Inc Canal only .eho,,t onc
third of whom estimated in the above number
making the population ofthe Coal region and those
engaged IN b'ating &c, emit rely dependan, the
Cnal trade, ~ 500 souls
Number of Horses enpiuyeG IN Poa,iug and IN the
Coal Region, 2,l0c.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

That's my Impression, at tho printer said when
he kissed the pretty gd
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

Vhe following play upon words occurred in
the Attorney Generals argument, in late
capital trial:-She came To SISTER TO ASSIST
HER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

HoRurp !-Some mad cap Of a girl perpctra-
ted the following lines on hearing lady praise
a certain reverend gentleman's eyes -
can no, praise he Doctors eyes;
never saw hn glance divine,
For when he pays he Shuts his eyes,
And when he breaches he shuts niiae
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1842-02-12

[orFIcE IN MARKET STREET, NEAR DEER.l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-21
40 MOTHERS.
NIEssRs. e Cn1sr cn"G0n,.-uo,

NTESsRs. f. CHASE observation-disclosures much
1'l said ABOUT the nary effects OF the Resur
ton or Persian Pills upon those about TO become mothers
wewere inducedto make trial them My wife thai
time the mother OF children, and had
uoIs and exerueatns pains during and aer her eonne
ineni OF each She had tried every and
medicine but found little relief She commence IA.
king the Persian Pills about months before her conne-
menl health being very poor about this length Of time
preVous) and soon after enahedby their
TO the cares OF mother TO her family until her confne.
men Al the time she commenced taking the Persian
fis and for several weeks previous, she afflicted
dy hard cough, and frequent severe cramps which the
use OF the Pills entirely removed before using half box
u ia with great confidence that advise al those about
70 become mothers, 10 make use ofhe Persian Pills All
those that have taken them IN have got
along IN the same easy manner and about the house
IN lew days There does appear he half the dar-
ger Of other difficulties setting in alter confinement where
these Pills taken. We unedy say, let none elect
takine hcm for they in the reach OF the poor well
as the rich We truly thankful that there is remedy
which females easily procure which bids fair - les
sen the world Of suffering, which many Of them have 70
bear perhaps tie lives which other
wtse would be lost +. ROBERTS
A. o. ROBERTS
Rochester, May ith, 1893
For sale by A. @. STEVENS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-21
VI 4 DICIN u =.
TO FAMILIES.
nowAsD's oarnovED) TONIC MIX.

uD- Thosc Who would have recourse 10 F'ln,f'y Ne.
dem for Five and Agse, Dyspepsia and ksrross
Waksssses should disc the 'thousan
AMI one" renees constantly hetaed forth the pub
1.-THE satnc In All times pas) and that almost
Nersaliy suec essfu prescription called
kOwANO's OnPROvED) TONIC MIXTURE.
lev remarks viii illustrate the difference In
the hrs Place the operation Of The Tonic Mixture In the
cure Of the Fever and Azue s uron entirely and
eshar. YET safsr PrinoPl's sccordly-it Only
yr0sapig arrests the course Of he chs pune
aud Persevcr,ngy used but the wonicd
functions Ct the seners system TO perfectly healthy
STATE, when resPses are no liable than
attack OF TIE disease In who has had u before
proved Tonic Mixture sprngs al rder ifs Gen
azsaee and forth returning heath aud
rigor. fhy-Produeingmore lees effect upon the bow
es the eauso Of the disc passes OF in the Way
strongly Indicated by nature. fhhly-is effects the
system are uniformly mild and safe, well efficient,
AMI In as well adapted the fceblcst infant simply by
hoiihcaion Of the dose the vigorous adult.
ManY other considerations, OF the utmost importance
the ANXIOUS parents and nvalhis might be enumerated
here, but the above few OF the points Of contrasi
comparison with the remedies ally rcsortcd To in
iessions aud family practice, from which prorcr judy
ineni may be formed in selecting the remedy.
N. u Whh view TO establish entire confidence ii
the efficiency OF the "Rowands Improved Tonic Mstpfc
To effect lasting OF Fever and Aeu-, the proprietor
tho original guarantee viz The money sha be
returned in every wherein the reincdy mas neen
punctually used without producing the desired elect
hdircss Dr John n Rowand No - North Second Street,
Philadelphia.
supplies have been received by the Sole Agent for Rich
r,,nf' ", JOHN GAYNOR,
au 10 One door above the BEL Tavern.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-21
Rochester, May 18th, 1898.
For sale by A. @. STEVENS.
I4-rIDffIOrn
URRECTTON. ORPERsIaSPuLs

SUPERIOR 10 the HyEean, Brandreth's, Evans, To
- mot" the Matchless (pneed) slnavc Indian Purga.
use or any other Pills OF Compound before the public
certified 10 by Physicians and others Let condemn
they will
Is settled point with all who have used the We.
getabe PERSIAN PILLS, that they pToemncnty the
hest aud most eficacious FAMILY MEDICINE that has
yet been usedn America. II every family could become
acquainted with their sovereign power disease, they
would keep them andbe prepared with n REMEDY
10 apply the first appearance Of disease and then
much distress would be avoided and money saved well
as the lives Of thousands who hurried Of time by
ncglectng disease In It's frs stages, by being in
possession Of remedy which they place dependence
upon 81 Pills in each boz, price 62i cents. For sale,
RehmonH by A. a. sTEVENs,Ast.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-21

lido hereby certify that afflicted several years with
violent sick headache which attacked a often as
about week causing 10 vcut large quantities OF
bile and 10 remain sick for day time. that l could
scarcely set up and the pain being excrneaing
81 both thai health rally impair ed:l
Procured a bottle OF smth's Btters Rcnoyator OF
Health" by using which was entirely relieved, and
how remained in good health Tor several months. used
only one boe and have been much benefited, that
confidently recommend IL TO those afflicted similarly
was induced 10 Try this remedy from the recommend
ton OF respectable Lady, OF my acquaintance, who had
been similarly a cted and who she Is confident
that from the violence OF her she could been
alive " she had used the remedy referrcdto, which
entirely relieved her II Is unpleasant take, and
carries OF the bile gently by the bowels. In opinion
4 Is valuable remedy Given under my hand tbs lith
July, 1872. A. WRIGHT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-21
wORTEAM. M'GKUDEK q co.
OFFER FOR SALE

OFFER FOR sale
I 81 HuDS Porto Rico, New orldans, ~ CroiI anil
20 boxes single, Double aud Treble Loaf sugar
Crush Sugar
Go9lI: po,iS Rico and Trinidad MOlasses
Ia bags Old Java Coffee
20 do Lasuayra %
6j.l sides Sole Leather, good and damaged
Co lbs shoe Thread
- boxes Gunpowier and Black Tea
lhtierces Fresh Rice
10 bags Pepper ami Pimento
London Mustard in pound and half pound bottles
3o kess Nails and Railroad Spikes
SS0 sacks Blown Salt, factory hllcd
20 DO Ground Alum
- kegs Refined Satpctie
2Uu uerces Thonasson Lime
10 barrels superior Cider Vinegar
30 boxes l0Nl2 Glass
90 DO sxl0 do
10 bags Ginger
, hhds Lamp OIL
81 casks alaga and Sicily Madeira Wine
- boxes Sperm Candles
IS 10 Jndds Patent sperm 30
- DO HUI Woodruff 3 Tallow Candles
eu loics Soap
51bbls Clipped and Family Roe Herrings
90 boxes bunch Raisins
ceroon Indigo
70 boxes simmons Axes
7Oo kegs puPoni's Sporting and Blasting Powder
Bugs Shot
Cotton and Hemp Plough Lines
Bed Cords, birthstone
Nntmegs, Mace and Cloves
Wrapping and Letter Paper
70 bushels Herds Grass Seed
Clover Seed
Orchard Grass DO
10 tons TTedegar, Country and Swedcs Iron, COM
pIising an assortment of nearly all sizes,
na,round and square
tons American, Swedes and Russia Bstcrei
IIafton English Blisierei steel
Do Cast DO
I ton spring do
sheet Iron Boiler Plates
Band and Hoop Iron from to inches wide
ton Plough Plates
90 Nail Rods, assorted sizes au 10