davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
AAImEELING BEARS rEsTIMONY~rO

TIE NALIE OF r. LIVER Pills.
Gentlemen My vile bad been severely anIrr.
81 with the Liver Complaint fur more flan % year.
{ tried lhe nssIsauco OF Physicians. md vlruu,
remedies 90 ~ fIoui any gni ,G.cr. Seeing au
account ufyOur jusfly celebrated Liver Pills. BOO Inc
Pittsburgh Conference journal, Z prorurcJ Two box.
20, ord before sho bad taken % ] tLp Pills rr one
box. The pain. rcsIlossncss. lJssitudc. 900 short aI tbr
symptoms Of diseased liver disappeared. md She
now enjoys gDId hcoIfh 70 your Pills she asrribcs
ne The means. lbc credit other restoration. Tor The
benefit of humanity J make these statements. and
allow yoI 10 use ihrn. o. y0u lnIy rIuL rmrrr
Signed, JOHN TENNlNIORE
wheeling. March ooh lSfl
PREPARED nnd sold uholcf1le apd retail hv
r y SELLERS. NJ 20 wood Or. below %.
FrshurEh. 20
s.H 0 Wheeling by Jas Baker nos %
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
no THE AFFITrTrC

IbOSE who are suffering frow var,o,.
scs incident 70 the human famiIv wosL
wellio procure d. Hsriich's compound s,Ss,o,IlS
enlnE $40 GIrman Apenent Pile, which 49,
nc .CIhIhtntB recommended for Dvspen..
LIVER cgmplaints, pans iH t5e eide. baek 49,
DIeaSt, Nervous Aheci0ns, headache. snd II
n~lseases % The stomach and bowels "a mnELs
eNphclt directions Tor uslHg-1 The resJ..o
reiefredto several very interesting esTnfrsr. ~
cures 900 anVthsT column u this paper vb,dI
original. ~
Forssle atthe Puncpsl oace, 70 Norvb Fiss.t
s,r-si Fhhadeiphia Alsc, for sale 81
JOHN FISHER
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
BEWARE OF CorGus.

UAANGEk a,Ie,.ds Them. and Simrn * S,Ils,..
AZ Imperial C.1gh S,Sap has s,ysa rl e, =,
hundreds who have used il. Ind tho brourctor,
persuaded tina eJt hss Ihe powt to insyarfhen,6t
trat cannot be Z. aimed !or the cough iLix tuns
ma general use. -S
Most ol the mixtures sold for coughs IRE co,,.
posed CT spiutiOns aud iE1JInnatory an.el,s.
which. while they give a little relief, really az
harm.
The Imperial cough syrup contains no sbirin-
Gus Ingredient whatever, aud may be usedin All
cases not Tequirlng'acive medical treatx rnt. =
The Imperial cough syIup had bten ssed &r the
last s1 years by the most respectable inf abitnni.
OF Pr tsburgh and vicinity. Try them too your
selves. N
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

y ICHES NOT HEATLH-Tbo.o .t.-

RICHES U HEATLH-IbOso Wbas.Z
- heailh' most re.ialnlJ leel blessed uh..
eoHpare themselves to those sufferers tbst 49,
oJch aHllcled Tor years with varloue &c..
winch The human family are ali enIioS Eases
mouOleO WIN diseases present them selyss
.d'i"9s :0Ims and from various circUnst,a.I1
"uiyn' ~ the commencement NAV All Re rbs
co. ny TIC use Of DrOP HarfichfG comIna
otithsihenlng ana German ADeritnf P,Us Gs..
r. uyspepsla' Iyer complaint. pain In ,bo 49,
lmSullaltn' general debility, FemaIe M
Eases aud at diseases 20 whIeh %
HIltie 70 affected. Directions Cor nsInR 49,
itu.eIuts aIwajs accompany them. These 49,
nost uel1aie female, as they are mild ~
Op1Iau'n qna pieasants IN their ehecta.
MI 0IIa5 Olnee i2T me United Statss, M ne
oct ~ JOHN FISHER WEc.Gy-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
TO FAMILIES & INVALIDS,

The following Indispensable family reu.-
dies may be found at the village drug stores.
and soon at every country store i'm the state
isemember and never get them unless they
have the facsimile signature of
OE2r%IsTGSCS on the wrappers, as oil others
by the same names are base imposiions and counter.
'ei's' 1t the merchant nearest you has them NOT.
urge HIM to procure them ut IL Maiden lane. ue
next time he visits New York, or to write for them
NO family should be a reek ,cithout these y,med,,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
COUGHS, COLDS : CONsTrMpT,r,

NJ 10 a WILSON, vi Lancniier county, PA.
WI entirely cured BY the use q DIR Swsxnst
Syrup of W I'D cherry. Her symptoms were. cor.
slant Coughing, pam IN the eide, Ia X and head
night, &c. After using Two bstIIes Of Dr.
> aynes compound Syrup OF PTunSs Virgipisna
or Wild cherry, she found herself relieved. and
by The uI.e she had usrd the third bottle ,bs
found herself cured Of the aforesaid diseas.
which ehc had been afflicted wiIh for three
years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
CERTIFICATES.

September 2o!ts3Y.
Messrs Shinn & Sellcrs:-1 he bottle Of I,pos-
rial cough syrup lhatl purchased of you. upon
the reco commentator Of others. for Mrs No.re.
etecttd al that she could have desired. and
severity Of her cough ans the wretched state of
heI feelings, BY u few dises of the syrup, The
cengh and bad feelings "ccasIcncd bS u we've
entirely. removed. The speedy Ttlisf thai Ms
Moore derived iron. the use OF the Iuperia eanyh
8 rup. assures Inc tnat am safe in-xec nssnen-
ding u To the public as the most ,dicaoloue mix
ture for coughs now In Ase. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

IVTTETTTIIf 7 Dc
CACIlON.-As there is a spurious mixture
called Syrup IF lid Cherry, purchasers fhoujd
be very particular 70 ask for Dr NISTAR BAL
SAM aud observe his signature on The bottle.
Prepared for the prophet u, and sold nj who'll.
street., Philadelphia.
Sod Wholesale and retail, byJ CRUMBNC-
kEB, Wheeling. Also, by T. WILt OK. pm.
t.urghi. and IN almost every rONn and village
through the country.
PRICE Sl,OO A BOTTLE.
nov 2y-Gm ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04
MEElN3SE

BALM OF COLUMBIA, FOR THE HAIR
which win stop it if falling out, or restore it on bald
places; and on children make it grow rapidly, or or
those who have lost the hair from any cause.
ALI vERMIN that infest the heads of children
N schools, are prevented or killed BY it at once
Find the name of Nnn4IsMMo or
= or never try it. Remember this alroays.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-01-04

dgec'i0HS ~ The Lirer, asthma, bronchitis,
rams or Weakness Of The Breast or LapsS,
IhroR'c Coughs, PieUriSN Hemorrhdge ofhe
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

Kentucky Wing Conuention.--A Convention
for the nomination Of Wing candidates for Gov
emor and Lieutenant Governor, and the general
promotion of Wing principles in Kentucky, as.
sembled in Louisville on the 18th instant, and
remained in session until the night Of the 18th
instant A very large number Of delegates from
the several counties of the State was present
The Hon. Chiffon Allan presided assisted by q
number of distinguished gentlemen as Vice
Presidents. ~
William Owsley, of Boyle county, was unani.
mously nominated as the Wing candidate fol
Governor, and Archibald Dixon, of Henderson
county, received the unanimous nomination Of
the Convention for the office of Lieut.. Governor
The Hon. Benjamin Hardin and the Hon. J.
X. Underwood were appointed electors for the
State at large Of President and Vice President
in 1914. ~
The following named gentlemen were report
ed by the several Congressional districts as their
electors of President and Vice President at the
approaching election:
Robt A. Patterson, Of Caldwell CO.. Philip
Triplett, of Daviess co. B. Mills Crenshaw, OF
Barren co.; John Kinkead of Lincoln co., Viii
liam r. Grigsby, of Nelson CO. Green Adams,
of Knox CO. William ]. Graves of Louisville I;
Leslie Combs, of Fayettc CO.; landau w. An
drews, of Fleming; William w. Southgate, OF
Kenton.
ne hon. InOmlS Metcdlle anu squire III
ner, of Madison, were appointed delegates for
the State at large to the National Convention to
be held in this city in May next
The following is a list Of the delegates to the
National Convention from the several Districts:
LIST district, A. Harpending; Cd, Alfred Allen /;
Sd, Benz. H. Reeves 4th, Bryan Y. Owsley !;
9Th, Jno. B. Thompson; 9th, A. G. Stevenson
1h, Thomas P. Wilson; 9Th, Richard Pindell !;
9th, Chas Egington; 10th, William K. Wall
Francis T. Chambers, of Mason, and James
F. Buckner, Of Christian, were appointed dele
gates for the State at large to the Young Mems
Convention of Ratification, to be held in this
city in May next.
The following resolution was adopted by the
Convention by reclamation:
Resolved, That this Convention, whilst they
rally round the great principles for which they
are contendng, and with which they believe the
prosperity of our country inseparably connected,
should not forget the great champion of those
principles and they now express their confident
hope and expectation, that HENRY CLAY will be
the nominee of the National Convention for the
office. of President Of these United States, and
under his banner, as our leader, we will conf
IDENTIFY march to victory and prosperity. BALI
more American.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

The Englishman abroad.-The fundamental
error of the travelling English consists in their
bringing their English feeling and modes with
them, instead of leaving them behind, to be taken
care of with their pictures and furniture. You
can detect an Englishman abroad by that repul-
sion of manner which covers him over like frost
work, and within the range Of which nobody can
enter without being bitten with cold. His sense
Of superiority freezes the very air about him !;
you would think he was statue of ice, or
block dropped from glacier of the lofiest Alps
it would be as easy for the sun to thaw the eter-
nal peak Of the snowy Jungfrau, as for any ordi-
nary warmth Of society TO melt that wintry man
into any of the cordial courtesies Of intercourse
v ny is this? Why is it that the English alone
treat all foreign countries through which they
pass with such topping humors and contempt
looking down upon them as if they belonged to
an inferior clay, as if they alone were the genu-
inc porcelain, as if arts and civilization, know-
edge and power, grace and beauty, intelligence,
and the godheraldry of goodness and wisdom,
were one vast monopoly within the girth of
Great Britain? Why is this Why, simply
because the corruption of gold has eaten into
their hearts because money is power and they
have only to put their hands into their pockets
if they would make the earth pant on its axis
The English are not exempt from the frailties of
universal nature; and pride and vainglory and
lustrous pomp, with its eyes amongst the stars,
follow in the train OF gold, as surely as the length
ening shadows track the decline Of light
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

The Pledge Of Better Days.-A little girl, who
had attended one Of our primary schools for many
months, had no books. The teacher told her
she must be supplied, or she could not keep up
with her class. The child was sad, and day
after day carried the request home to her pa
rents, but continued to come without any books.
When asked why she did not bring the books,
or what her parents said about getting them, she
seemed unwilling to make any answer, or to say
more than Il don't know" The teacher was
satisfied what the difficulty was, from the signs
Of poverty and personal appearance. Some
weeks passed, when the child entered the school
room one morning earlier than usual, and with
hurried steps and joyful countenance approached
her teacher, and almost forgetting where she
was, exclaimed, Miss c., can have just as
many books as want now, for father has taken
the Pledge!' He says he will get them" The
child seemed overjoyed with the thought of hav-
ing temperate father. How many mothers,
wives, and children have recently been made to
rejoice through the influence of the Pledge. 1t
is the bow Of hope, the sign of future good, 1.-The
pledge Of conjugal, parental, and flal love, of
domestic competence, peace, and happiness.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

Young Spencer.--A correspondent OF the New
Orleans Picayune says Son dismonnting at
Independence, on Saturday last, my attention
was at once engaged by tall young man, in a
neat but transformations suit, VIII, was discours-
ing in a loud and confident manner about Texas
and the Texans. was not in the hotel ten
minutes, when friend introduced me TO Mr.
Spencer, the same "young Spencer" of whom
| heard in New Orleans, before leaving the
States. He had been in independence but a
couple Of hours, and was, at the moment, mount
ing, in company with another-both, as he told
me, on their way to Texas He dsclaimed any
connexion between Warfeld and the McDauiels,
now in durance, and declared his own intention
to proceed leisurey and openly on his way, al
loving any proper au'hor'ly every opportunity
TO scrutinize his conduct, if they iancied there
was any cause to question him."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21
NATIONAL LIVERY sTABLE-W AkerSl Kim-

NATIONAL LIVERY STABLE Halker & KIM
IN nell respectfully announce that they have opened
the spacious and commodious brick stable lately
erected by them on C,street Their new stable has
excellent and superior accommodations for upwards
Of one hundred horses They have ample room for
forty carriages. The stable and carriage
situated within one hundred yards of Gadsbys,
Browns, and Tyler's hotels. The Exchange Hotel
Conducted by Thompson Tycr) is Immediately op
pose the National Livery Stables The advertisers
intend to keep every kind of vehice such as coach
cs barouches, buggy wagons, &C., which may be bad
at the shortest notice FOR hire, by the month, week,
day, or hour. Saddle horses also hired ip the same
manner Horses will be taken at livery on terms as
reasonable any other establishment Members Of
Congress- and other gentlemen, bringing their horses
and carriages to the city, can be accommodated with
excellent stabl ng, good coach-houses, and attentive
hosters. Horscdrovers visiting the city will at all
times be safely accommodated, and on reasonable
terms &es WALKER & KIMMELln
nov l5-eo3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21
From the Richmond Wig.

Mr.. Clay's Letter to Mr.. Giddings The
statement published the other day, is confirmed
by Mr.. Clay, himself The tale of the Lorraine
Republican and Richmond Enquirer is just what
we supposed it was-a sheer fabrication. See
what follows:
The following is an extract Of letter from
Mr.. Clay to Mr. Bolts, dated
ASHLAND, Nou. 10, 1943.
81 have perused your letter to the Wing, and
am greatly obliged by the friendly motives
which dictated it. By this time, however, you
will have learned, from card published by Mr..
Giddings, that it was no letter Of mine, but one
of a namesake, which has excited Mr.. Richie.
do not write letters for different latitudes.
have but one heart, and one mind, and all my
letters but copies Of the original, and if gen
uine, will be found to conform to it, wherever
they may be addressed"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

EYES," said, his spirit is both serious and
bright, and, if you will learn the seriousness of
life and its beauty also, live for him, Ebba. o,
Ebba, be like the nightingale to his domestic
life; be TO him like the sunbeams between the
trees; unite yourself inwardly to him be guided
by him; make. him happy, and then you will
understand what is the best happiness of life,
and will acquire worth in your eyes, with God
and with man. "-F'reder1ka Bremen.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21
THE WING STANDARD
For the Whig Standard.


WING LYRICS-NO. /.
4, TuNE-Old Aunt Sally"
The STANDARD floats the cry is up
The Wings are ripe for action;
They fear no motley Loco host,
Or mongrel Tyler faction.
Their hands are one-their hearts are one
No ,possun,-,hough they coon" it;
From every section Of the land
They gather as a unit
A unit! unit! they gather as unit
From every section of the land,
They gather as unit!
Harry Harry that old coon, Harry!
Ra, re, ri, ro-that old coon, Harry!
Sly Matty brings his forces up
From city, town, and border;
A grumbling, discontinued set
Half doubting-in disorder!
He speaks little Dutch to them,
And sometimes Irish barney;
But Mynheer cannot understand,
And doubts remain with Barney!
Barney! SIC.
Calhoun, he beats the Southern drum, /,
To draw his clans together;
From swamp and sand hill, see, they come,
Like toads in foggy weather!
His ragged banner is unfurl'd-
He's most ashamed to show it;
But then his hackers urge him on,
With eco it, Johnny; go it!''
4 Go it! SIC.
Now Cass has drill'd his new recruits;
Buchanan looks phlegmatic;
And Tyler calls his corporal's guard
The "purely democratic;'
While Johnson draws his sword, and swcars
That he's the thumpsy, dumpsy,-
The folks may say just what they please,
Twas he that killd Tecumseh!
Tecumseh Sc.
That same old coon sits on a limb,
At all their follies grinning;
The more they fight among themselves,
The more he's sure of winning.
He knows they cannot shake him down,
While true Wings gather round him;
And so they'll have to beat retreat,
And leave him where they found him.
Found him! SIC. CHIPS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

Judge Bryan, having resigned his office of
Second Assistant Postmaster General, Mr.. Tyson,
of Philadelphia, has been appointed to that stu
alton. Judge Bryan is an old and distinguished
Democrat from the State of Ohio, well known
throughout the country. He resigns the Office
which he has lately held, we understand, to re-
ceive an appointment by the President to more
lucrative and important place. Madisoaian.
This is all very well, intended as it is for eff
feet in Ohio, where Mr.. Bryan undoubtedly pos
sesses much influence with his party. But is
the Madisonian's statement true? 1t may well
be questioned. Let us know, if you please, Mr..
Jones, why Mr.. Tyson was made Second Assist
ant Postmaster General What services he has
performed that entitle him to it, further than his
attentions to /" master Robert" during his Re-
peal demonstrations in Philadelphia Please
say if Judge Bryan, as you call him, resigned of
his own volition, was not rather first given to
understand by g Bobby" in person, that his place
was not merely desired, but had been already
given away to Mr. Tyson by his father? Also,
we should like TO know whether, in his case, as
in plenty more, an important Office of the Cow
eminent has not been degraded into an instrt-
ment for rewarding parties who have hobnobbed,
or extended interested attentions TO some private
member of the Presidents family? Also, the
" Democracy" Of such things in general
Georgetown Aapocaie.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

Col Richard M. Johnson made speech be-
fore the Philadelphia Repeal Association on Fri
day evening last. The Colonel has sewed son
Bobby entirely up on this subject He has in
fact laid him cold as a wagon tire. We go re-
peal but that Presidential stump orators and
lob Jolly sons of those who would be inoculated
with such an extraordinary fever on it just be-
fore the election, and go bleating barney about
the country for the purpose Of securing votes, is
insupportable.- Wheeling Times.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

THE WINTER GREEN; A perennial gift for
i l944 Illustrated with sixteen beautiful engra-
wings. Embellishments: The Doomed Fairy, illus
trated Title Page, Uncle Joshua, the Land of the
Cypress, Euthanasia, Henpccking, The Mariners, A
Portrait, Only One Night al Sea, My Sisters, The
Managing Mother, The Minon Bride, The Eleventh
Hour, The Green Old Age, The Mariners Orphan,
The Devoted. just received and for sale at the book
store of r. FARNHAM,
nov IL corner of | lh st. and Penn av
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

NLEGANT STIAWLS.--Will be opened this day
ID carton splendid embroidered Thibet shawls
do rich figured Thibit and cashmere
do large and very heavy black silk shaws
do rich changeable silk shawls "a square
and very elegant
SO pieces splendid silks, every style and quality
SO pieces mousselnes de laine and cashmeres,
some entire new style
10 superfne Thibet cloths, for ladies' dresses,
every shade of color
25 pieces chusan and cashmere de casse
10 pieces elegant silk velvets for dresses and
bonnets
S cartons rich velvet and satin ribands
so dozen linen cambria handkerchicfs, gloves,
hosiery, Sc
20 pieces black and colored alpaccas, silk frnges,
&c.
The above with every article in the fancy good
line will be sold on the most favorable terms.
BROADCLOTHs.
will open to-day large assortment OF the best
London broadcloths
London, French, and American cassmeres
Velvet and satin yestings
}g London tweeds for coats and paptaloons
large assortment Of gentlemen's fancy
scarfs and cravats fashionable style
Iambswool and merino shirts and drawers
Plaid and figured cloths for cloak INNINGS
.4 ALSO,
$50 pieces superior and low priced cassinets
100 pair 1874, ll-4 and 1914 Whitney blankets
Wide and narrow white and colored Aannels
The above goods having been purchased at auction
at the north at very low prices great bargains may be
expected by those who may favor me with call.
nov 9--lm r. G. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1843-11-21

EDWARD s. WRIGHT, Bridge Street Georgetown,
U Importer and Dealer in Cutlery, Stationery, Dry
and Fancy Goods, &c., keeps constantly on hand on
the most favorable terms, the following articles
m CUTLERY.
Ivory knives and forks, in full setts Ivory knives
and forks in dozens, buffalo and buck in SETS and
dozens, carvers and steels, bread knives, oyster
knives, pocket and pen knives cards, pocket and
sors Of all qualities razors Of all qualities, German
silver forks, best plated forks, German silver table
spoons, German silver tea spoons.
STATIONERY.
Ruled and plain cap papers ruled and plain letter
papers, full and half bound ledgers, full and half
inks black sand waters, sealing wax, India rubber
port folios, inkstands of ebony, glass, cork, &c.,
drawing pencils, common lead pencils, fine and COM
mon crayons, miniature ivory miniature cases, states
in wood and paper, blue and white bonnet boards,
playing cards. visiting cards. penholders paper knives
&c., indelible ink
Blue, black, and fancy cloths cassimeres cassinetts
brown and bleached cottons white cambrics, cotton
worsted, silk, and merino hose and half hose silk
Shirts merino shirts and drawers, cotton and silk
handkerchief, cotton and linen tapes, corset aces
shoe rbbands, cotton cords patent threads, cotton
balls spool cottons.
COMBS AND BRUSHES.
Tuck, side, nick, pocket dressing, Kidding combs,
hair tooth, nail comb, busting, health, shaving and
shoe bushes.
FANCY GOODS. naf{
Pms and needles, knitting pins hooks and eyes,
taors' silk twist, Italian silk, hank cotton fishing
lines and hooks, night tapers, gum and improved gum
suspenders webb and nett suspenders, candlesticks
shutters and trays, casors spectaces, cups and balls
toy watches, yankee clocks, stuff boxes, pocket
books, purses, percussion caps dolls and doll heads,
10y books and prints travelling and fancy baskets,
fancy boxes in great variety, chessmen dominoes
back CANNON and chess boards, thermometers, storm
glasses Jews harps, carpenters pencils, German sill
yer thmbles, brass thimbles talors' thmblcs, spool
stands glass boxes, fancy soaps shaving boxes shaw
ing brushes, split whale bones spoons, marbles and
alleys, tops, skates razor homes, srops shaving
glasses, watch guards, gilt, coat, and vest buttons
silk and mohar coat buttons, pearl shirt. and vest
buttons, bone and horn suspender and shirt buttons
bone and wood moulds, common .ewelry yions
violin bows, guitars, flutes and es accordions, harp
strings, guitar strings, violin strings, looking glasses
looking glass plates, green and fancy window blinds
paper hangngs, glass tumbers, glass mugs glass
lamps, shoe backing, single and double barrel guns
steel and brass pistols, Havana, Spanish, and half
Spanish cigars With variety Of perflmery sc.
nov Elm