davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
FOE b. EGN.
From The National inteLigsnesr.l
TIE UNITED STATES & MEXICO

Intending to insert in this paper sue
cessively The Reports from The several De
parlmenls OF the Governments which for
med par, of The Presidents annual com
municaIion TO Congress. we begin with
that which is first 10 order, VIZ. the Docu-
ments from the Secretary Of Stale, which
consist of a Report from the Secretary on
the subject of orr relations with The Ger
manic Association or Customs Union,
and of recent Correspondence betwe IL
the authorities of the Unicd States and
those of The Republic of Mexico.
In this correspondence will he found
the declaration by The Minister of Mexico,
referred to in the Annual Message of the
Presiden, as an annuucia'ion by The Gov
ernmenl of that Republic ofa determine. /.
lion 10 visit decision to annex Texas 10
the United States by a formal dec claraIioE
of war.
The language of the Mexican Minister
in his country to the Secretary of Slate,
as translated, literally bears oul the con-
structiou put upon il by the Message.
That is 10 say, that Minister plainly
enough atfirns that, on the annexation of
Texas to The United States being deter
miued upon, "the Mexican Government is
resolved to declare war so soon as il re-
ceiyes information of such an act.'
This declaration, not only in anticipa-
ton Of wha, has not taken place, but
without any foundation which the Co
vernment Of Mexico ought to have placed
confidence in, is certainly in bad taste,
and might well be deemed offensive, if
upon consideration Of all the circumslan-
ces, any intention TO offend could be infer
rcd or supposed. But, far from such an
intention being presumable, we find that
General Almonle, in his letter 0fthe llIh
of November, in answer to the letter of
the Secretary of State treating the Ian
guage above referred to as an offensive
threat, says that he considers it his duty
40 repeat TO the Secretary Of Stale, in or
der that lie may be pleased to commnni-
Gale itlc his excelIeucy the President, that
neither he nor his Government haze inten-
ded, that it should not have been suppo-
sed that they would have iulended, to
cast imputation (agraviar) upon The Legts-
laive body. and much less 10 admonish the
Erecuiiue as 10 its duties. His desires
have tended solely to the maintenance of
the peace and harmony which ought TO
subsist between Two neighboring and
friendly natioos," &c.
In The absence of The Mexican aulhori-
ties (which have not been sent 10 con-
gress) we cannot undertake 10 say whe.
ther the translations Of the passage
which has given offence to the President
be or he not literally correct. But admit
ling the translation to be exact, We must,
however we may blame The indiscrelion
of the language used, admit also the
force of The positive disclaimer by the
Mexican Minister of any design TO offend;
which considered in connexinn with the
exemplary fidelity with which Mexico is,
under all embarrassments, honorably full
filling her treaty slipua,ions with the Uni
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

4 Crusty One.-The editor Of the Ha-
gerstown News, himself au old bachelor,
says-"Nothipg can prevent an increase
of bachelorism save an amendment 10
the mode Of educating women. When
rhey learn common sense, instead ofbro-
ken French-when they learn some useful
employment. Instead of beating the pi-
ano-when they learn to prefer honest
industry 10 silly coxcombry, and when
men iud that woman is a helpmate in
stead of burden, then we may expect 10
find fewer bacbelors-not I'll ihen.t'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Modesty.--What are talents and ac-
quiremenls 10 female. ifsI.e lacks that
precious gem. Modesty ?SsSShe, may gilt
ter 10 the ,hrong and be ,caressed BY the
proAigate, but she caunot be the compan-
ion Of the good, The pride Of the domestic
circle, or the friend Of the viruous. No
defect 10 females characteris more dis
gushing than imnodest behaviour, and It's
delclerious efTec, follow her through; life,
finally destroying her peace and happiness,
and making her stunned by those whom
she considered her best friends.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27


A Practical Joke, though Fezonious.-
The Milton (Pa.) Ledger has the follow.
ing:
"Judge Wilson sentenced a criminal
last week. at The Huntingdon county ses
'sions, 10 FIVE years solitary con6nemen,
in the Penitentiary, for burglary and lar
ceny. During the following night he
broke Jail, went to the Judges lodgings,
and stole the Judges hat and pair ol
new boots belonging to one of the law
yers, leaving his own hat and bools,
which were worn out and worthless, in
their slead. He then fed to The noun
tains, since which no lidings OF his where
about have come 10 light. We heard the
Judge relate the story, al New Berlin on
Monday"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

The Court OF Appeals at Naples has
now before it case of most singular
nature. Several years ago the Marchio.
ness de Gorofolini died, leaving by her
will an annuity of so Horins to be applied
10 the maintenance of five favorite cats,
and 10 the longest liver Of them; appoint.
ing au old aud faithful servant as trustee
and guardian of The feline legatees. In
the course of nature four of them died,
leaving beautiful Angora. named
Mirouffle, The soul survivor. One day
this inheritor Of so florias year disappear
ed; and soon afterwards the heirs Of the
deceased Marchioness claimed 10 have
transferred to them The capital from which
this splendid income was derived: Com.
pliance with their demand was refused, on
the ground that they could not produce
any proof of The death of the annuiIan,.
They carried their case before the tribunal
of Nola, in which place the lost Mirouff1e
and his trustee lived, but il decided against
them, delivering lis judgement seriatim,
that the plaintiffs could moi be entitled tn
the principal or interest until they had CIV
ell either positive evidence OF the demise
of the annuilanl, or that so many years
had elapsed since his birth thai, according
to the utmost longevity of cats, Mrouflle
could no, be still alive. Not satisfied with
this sage and sound decision, the heirs
have carried an appeal up to The Supreme
Court Of: Naples.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Seizing for Reat.-It has; beenheld1in
New York that a tenant has. not ouIy
right 10 retain certain effects, but that
landlord seizs boarder's effects, provided
they are his own immediate use; il he
loans them 10 The tenant, and loses pos
session, the law does not apply.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

A female named Costello, who has rem
dered herself notorious by advertising as a
female physician. was arrested on Sa,ur-
day. charged with causing abortion on a
young French girl, al, ibe, instigation Of
her seducer. They were both held TO
bail in the sum of $1,000 each. pnd SINH
lar bonds were required oftwo other par
lies implicated in The same outrage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

.by. the. Stale, of The funds pledged. anid
the winding up Of the Bank, as suggested,
would be consideredas anyinirinsement
of the contract or condition of the loan. or
AS inconsistent with the faith pledged in
this Acl Of 1888 (?
5lh. DO you suppose such ameasure
would lessen the value of these stocks I'D
the hands of the holders in Europe!
9Th. What effect do you suppose It
would have on the character or credit ol
South Carolina :?
am, dear Sir. respectfully. &C., &c.
F. IL. ELMORE, President.
Capy of a Letter from Hon. GEoRGE Nc
DCFrrE. in reply 10 the President Of h'
Bank of the State Of South- Carolina.
CHARLESTON, Both. Nov, 1913.
Ma dear Sir.--lt did not occur to mt
that you would probably be 10 Comnbl;
as passed through this place, and there
fore omitted 10 answer your letter OF tn
10Th instant, anticipating an interview Will
you here.
In answer 10 your frs: inquiry, cat
say that very great value was attached ..
Messrs. Barring, Brothers & Co., TO tn
pledge of the profits of the Bank, aud als'
the agency ofsuch an institution in payln
the interest, believing that it would ihsur
more certainty and promlilude that an.
other description Of ofagency. This was ur
ged by me, and admitted by them.
I'd. | have already answered this.
:, Sd. The responsibility of the Bank
not only TO llle law, hut To public opinion
so essential tois success, had much weigh
n estimating the value Of the bonds.
9TH. From my answers to the fores"In
Einterroga,orics, tits obvious tha! l can an
swer; this only in The affirmative.
5th. ! answer this also in The attirma
tive. ..5f
9th. 1t would certainly impair our cred
it, for the Bankers of Europe, judging u
by our associates, believe the people vii
not vote for heavy direct taxation to pa,
Stale debts, but would be quite willing th
profits of the Bank should be applied t
that object.
Very respectfully, yours.
GEORGE McDUFFlE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Discovery of Counteiteitin APPartus.
A few days since. information was tecel-.
we'd from a private source BY Recorder
Vaux, tha, house in the slistrictofspriug
garden, there was secreled large quanii-:
w. Of materials for Bank noie counterfeit
ing purposes: In companny with officer
George Hoffner, lie proceeded 10 The.
place designated, and went into aihorongh
examina,ipn ofthe premises. Upon break
ing down with al axe aPor,ion of the inner
wall in the second story front room, three
boxes were found containing the above ex-
lellsive aud valuable property, They
were about three feet long and six inches
wide, and male Of wood, and suspended
between The plaster and outer wall by
ropes which were fastened to raflers in the
loil. The apparatus consisted Of offory=fye
transfer rollers, upon each Of which there
was engraved, either yisnetles, or designs
most common.in use,by the genuine bank
mole ensfavers. There were also plates
Of copper and steel. which were either
ready or had been used. The collection
in itself is very valuable, on account Of
the number aud fneness ofthe work, and
The recovery Of this wholesale means Of
fraud, is highly creditable 10 The recorder,
who personally acted the part ola Police
officer, in order to obtain a. resultnot only
beneficial to the Banks, but 10 The people
generally Philadelphia u. s.. GG..
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Rieh.-Gold mines Of great value have
lately been found in Cuba, and specu-
la,ors are going il in earnest. The island
is also valuable for lis copper mines, and
Brother jonathan ought 10 keep an eye on
N
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Hard Times-Sitting on cold grin
stone. and reading, the Presidents Mes
sage.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

Ompompunoosac and M,ehiliniacAinack!!.
is The exclamation Of. The editor; of
the Memphis Eagle on reading the follow
ing:- .:''.$ g s
'The infan, daughter Of the Queen Of
Portugal is 10 he baptized Dona Maria
Ann Fetdinauda Leopoldina Michsla
Ra(elo Gabrella Carloia Anionia Julia
Victoria Pfaxedes Ganzasa:d .Brapsan,
za Bourbon SAKE Cobours ,Golha.' aA
'Ompompanoosac aud Micbi!imacki-
mack! If all this doesn', Aill that baby, it
mus, have All awful constitution, ~
N. o. Pic.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
FROM TEXAS.

Upon recurring to our files OF Texas
papers, received yesterday by tho steam
er Neptune, we 6ud several extracts that
are possessed Of some interests, particu-
larly at the present moment, when our re-
Ialions with our sister Republic are so
pregnant with future consequences.
IN. O. Curier.
"Imtian Afairs.--Gen. Butler, U. s..
Indian Agent for the Cherokees passed
through Fort Smith on the Sd ofNovem
Der, on The way to his agency. He was
to depart on the 10Th of November on his
mission 10 the Indian council, which is TO
be formed al Cash Creek in a few weeks.
Gen. Butler, we understand, is authorised
by his government to conclude a treaty
with the prairie indians, including the
tribes of Texas, and If possible induce
them 10 make a joint treaty with Texas
aud The United States. If.this should be
he effected, we shall feel confident that
the Indians will Je kept in cheek; for
they have so much respect for the power
power of the United States that they
would nor venture TO renew hoslilities,
that would involve them. in war not
with Texas only, but with the United
States. Much credi, il due 10 Col. Rel
ly, for this arragcmenl by which the gov
ernment Of the Uuited States became a
party TO the treaties with The prairie
tribes. This gentleman. although he had
received no instructions from our govern
men relating to this subject, Represented
10 the government, Of The United States,
that most of the Indian tribes that were
hostile TO Texas belonged in par, 10 the
United States, and were subject 10 its
control. He requested, therefore, thai
an agent might be appointed to act with
the commissioners of Texas, and compel
The Indians to respect the treaties thai
might be concluded. This proposition
was readily acceded TO by that govern
men,, and we sincerely hope it may re-
suit in efiecing permanent peace
with the savage, tribes Of northern Tex.
as"
THE U. S. shooner Of war Flir. now
lying in our harbor. was visited yesterday
by Gen. Murphy and Com. Moore. They
were saluled each with the respective
number Of guns due their rank"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27

THE Alamo Mounmeat.-An n artist BY
the name.of Cox is now in the city, prepa-
ring for public exhibition beautiful mon
ument, the production Of which has cost
him two years labor: Il is constructed of
white stone taken from The ruins ofthe
Alamo. The design is sSchase, the work
beautifully executed, and as a prodlc, Of
art it is worthy OF comparison with any
other of the kind. The names of; all who
fell a, The Alamo are commenoraled upon
the four sides Of the obelisk. The upper
panels present the following forcible sem
iences 10 the beholder:- 4s 5%
".To the God of the fearless and free is
dedicated this Altar, made from the
ruins of The Alamo. ss.,ss. s.. b. Z.
'Blood Of heroes hath, stained me; LET the:
stones of the Alamo speak, ,thalsiheir
immolalion he not forgotten. !. .
.'Be they enrolledswith Leohidas in The
host Of the mighty dead. ~ ~. ~ 4 ~ ~,
"Thermopala had her messenger Of defeat,
but the Alamo had none.' i =. = 2 - -.
Every Texan and every friend Of Tex
as should buy j, andcreward the artist, as
we believe the Government is now aiming
TO do. -, Il. [M O. Pic. q
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-12-27
LEGISLATIVE.

CORRESPONDENTS.
Copy Of Letter from the President Of the
Bank Of the State Of SOuI- Carolina 10
the Hon. George lMcDuGe.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
Edited by PLEAsANTs a uOsEr,Ey,

Trnss o. sus-cRiFuoSro City subscribers $500 per veal,
and for shorter period sent by mail sio-payah,. i'm
al Gases. IN advance
ADvrRrsso-for een line. e--) one insertion Is cent?
two Insertions ~ ist three insertions 81 every
ing insertion II cents.
Transient advertisers must pay In advance.
The number Of insertions Of Advertisements noted on the
me- they will be ordered to be .,ope and
co accordingly eJ Orders to stop also writing
Annual Advertisers charged $50 lines ana in that
proportion for advertisements greater ng and $50 for IS
hne'i except Aueioneers and Lottery charged
eioo. paper incuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.

INHE public are hereby notified that on Satur-
day the LIT poIimo the night lines Baltimore and
Philadelphia Will be- reeablshed going North
on and after that day reach Philadelphia day
winch they leave Rehmond-and New YORK early day,
being n Philadelphia day in advance otho-e by BAY
Steamboats,.
WIN view Of iasrHg connexions Washington.
departure Of the Washington Washington
w be delayed whilst the Augusta under repair past
instead Of I, r. VI.
@ Returning South passengers by tn. line leaving New York
p A NJ arrive IN Richmond by half past P NJ
TUoM - SHARP
mr. 5"-du Of TRANSPORTATION.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
SPRING AND SUMMER HATS.
Madeira, sherry and Port Wines.

VIE subscribers pleasure attention Of the trade
IL and their friends gen-y recently made with
the hes-r- blackburn 10 the different
qualities Of Madeira. Sherry and Port Place which they can
with confidence and long and most
peetae standing of the Me Blackburn guarantee that any
order for their Wines viii be compliance agree
nent The subscribers solicit Maderas Of the
ton Of Mes-rs George and Robert Blackburn Madeira
the on ke-eve LONDON Particular choice old London
sereia Bual Maney nta, Shees and Port from
Mercy and orotio, seleeied by Me Sandman
Iho~s fond Of sherre- and Po opportunity through
agency TO eonalrd The OF IN, different
qualities and prices ~ on application %
NH NpNCtrRp A -, A.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY


Or HARTFORD, CONN.
Agency mt Richmond, virginia.
'ENflS Company was Incorporated in the wear
isis with perpetual charter anda Capital Of = 600
manufacturing establishments hog-ehol furntare and sscl.n
dih. IN general on the most favorable terms
Any losses which the Company may sustain on q.- taken nj
'h. agency Will be adjusted with psompttde beraiiy
Applications for instance the renewal policies may be
made TO hs ub-erber who has been fully Agen,
II. BALDWIN. Agent.
no 20 Under TIN Exchange Hotel
GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS, SHOES, TRUNKS.
CARPET BAGS, &c. &c.
WholesaIe and Retail.
C1 WE take this occasion o remind our friends
IN. s sa S.S s' sc s.s .Hs %
- lower than formerly. IT our etsrnlna,op On
Isa.s our stock as fast possible COUNTRY MER
assuring them pa shah be waning 10 oea,e
them IN all respects Amongst follow
FOR LADIES.
Ladies rey superior French Morocco and lid sppsrs part
Ladies 'ev superior French Morocco Walking Shoes. do
do do seaskn and Nd do
DO fine French Morocco and ND Buskins
DO do calfkin md Buek.kin shoe. - -
DO eoinured Morocco Slippers. white and white sa,na,
FOR GENTLEMEN.
do Calfskin Boots "a. 5rd nd 9Th qualities
Do very superior caIfkin and Morocco Brosan. Mikes
DO cafao4 Kn nsan. and I Shoes sp sorisa
Do fine BoeAssn Shoe ,, and Slippers
Miss n- very fine French Morocco and Md Slippers
~ % do do do Walking Shoes
DO do do do and sealSkin Bootee~
do do DO seaskn Leather Walking shoes
BOYS.
Boys very fine Calfkn Brogans and Shoes
Do do do kipskin do
DO lined and bound, poggcd nj seyyed BroganS
do thick unbound pcgged nd sewod do
WOMEN.
"3 %n leather PesFed and 'ewed welu, assorted
do do Kid and Morocco Slippers do
MEMS.
Men lined and bound perred ami sewed X ~ Brogans
u" DO do do do Shoes
DO thick unbound pegged and Sewed Bro-ans
do thick peggcd and Boots
ALSO
general assortment Chtr,n Boots and Shoes AZ all p,,
ALSO,
superior Hard Leather and Wood Frame Travelling Trunks "a
or carpet Travelling Bag Naice Trunks Cap and Letter Paper
wrapping Paper Sh Thread assorted brushes Raekn
mar trunks, an sizes &c u. BURLINGTON & co,
90 wholesale and Retail Dealers n Boots Shoes &c
OF ~ Mansion iiouse.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
NEW AND CHEAP HOOKS,
Received 18th MAY by
SMITH, DRINkER & MORRIS
A RTICHOKE--Green GIob,


1--WE Lawyer, his character and oly BY
u oBueu Barrster at Law; the cheap edition
The Neighbo story day Bremcr-transla-
ted from the Swedish by Mary Howct. cheap edition
The Lncah OF the Gypses spain.
gnai collection Of their and poetry by
agent of the British and Foreign Bible Society ~ spain
The Bible IN Spain the Journeys Imprson-
ments ot Enghman circulate the Scriptures
In the Peninsula. by Geo Borrow
History Of the Great Reformation Of century
Germany Switzerland &C. by J. H. VI DAubignc: the cheap edi
ton complete in volume octave
Mrs Washington Potts and Mrs Tales by Mrs Leslie
Military operations At Cabu which ended the destruction Of
the british Amy January si2 Journal OF Imprisonment
in Anslanisan, by Lieut.. v Eyre
Poetica Remains ucreta Davidson collected and
arranged by her mother with biography by scdgwck the
cheap edition
The Adventures Of Sir Crcavcs the cheap edition or
smollcifs works.
Also the following numbers Of cheap editions:
No with plate Farmers Encyclopedia aud Dictionary or
Rural Affairs by g. W. johnson
No and Encyclopedia Of Geography. by Hugh Murray
No Maeauleys cnea and Msecanies which completes the
cheap edition IN four volumes
No. Martin ChuzzewiL by Hoz. with a plate
No. The Rocky Mountains; by W. Irving
The Hcidenmauer, tale; by J. ,. Cooper
The Confessions u Harry IorreGuer by Ca Lever roete
In one volume new and cheap edition ma
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CUIRCU

SMITH, DRINEER s. NORRIS
LATE SMITH PALMER
III AVE for sale IN Large CoIIectiou os rn....
n gical Works, Among which are the foIoV,tns
additional Prayers suited occasions and
Of family by the Rev E. Bekerstih-tJust publishedl
Prineipaiiies and powers by Charlotte Elizabeth
Flora's Biography BY DO
Tales and Illustrations do
Blunts Life Of Christ &c &c
Biekerstth on Prayer.
DO Baptism.
DO the Lords Supper
Ancient Christianity Doctrines of the o,f, T,
Henry. Communieants Companion.
es No'-iearn to Die Religious Discourse by C Sutton
saea Priyaa Private Meditatons aud Pravsr Of the Rich, p
a. wilson d. d. Lord Bishop OF soder Man mt Complete
Hear,Ease remedy against all Troubles BY p,,,,,.
Meditatons the Sacrament by c sutton. DE-
larry English Church, by F. Churton NJ A. with, ,,cf b
The Right Rev L. = Ives, ID D. North Carolina T'' "
Ihe Better Covenant practically considered - po
Hooker. anu A"'e Of eop'''',' oy Rev. H.
The Young Disciple. Mentor A. R. Peters bv the Re.
ike author Of the Pastors Testimony WAX about Zion Cain
extracts from Sermons and Letters thu late Rev R Cee b
Elisha, BY W. Krumnaeher. D. D. au,bo, y, r,,, 81, "a.
- - @'"0' VI f@'Jlh the ihh-h
Dew Of Israel By do
Agnew ' " rfo'essor J. H.
Kingdom OF Christ deineatei in two E,v. ~, e,-
account OF his person and Of the Of has Kngo &c he p
"haiSy d. d. Archbishop Of Dublin - y" "
W-Wl6enorce's Correspondence edited BY his Sons ~,
oeioree vicar Of Fast Faeeh wiiberforee ArrhS,
Of sGfy' &c. Revised edition n > vols
AComplnion forthe Festivals and Fa.ts of IN. p r Chm, -
the L. : A. by J. II. Hober d. ID ~ - L. '"u'eh IN
nr 'o' Prayers adapted to occasions of social
Hannah More's Private Deyotiop. n s.-ios II D =, .
e''es o' tfayefs and Medi-
Popular In6dei,y, by the Rev H. Hooker
Also Bibles and the Book OF Common Pr,vs, in $780,, -
y o. binding sone of which Turkey Morocco nlenss
'n'ei and sit from the pocket eion- TO are ou,o
ana cheap editions for Sunday Polygo Reference RIM
anu lenents IN various bindings sizes For sale bv
SMITH, DINNER & NORRIS
IN - Book A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-05-29
BOLTON \ HARRISON,

Druggists a Apothecarics, corner nain and
GOrSrHor Streets, (bsiorr The Eagle Ruins.)
HE Subscribers having opened Store respectfully
II oner 10 country merchants and others
ment Of Drugs. Chemicals Paints colours which
they viii sell the lowest terms
EPSON salts Flour sulphur Camphor Magnesa, SIENNA.
Mamma, Castor oil IN bottles Soli for washing.
Potash and PcaTlsh. Salaratus
salt Petfe Jamaica Ginger Scidltz and Yeast Powder
White Lead, Lnsccd Oh Spirits Turpeniine Coral Varn.r
Japan Nanish Venetian Red Spanish Brown. Ground v-sg
Blue and Green Ncrdher Paris White. Dutch Pink
Red Lead Blue. Red and Yellow PAINT Window Class
yellow oeHc, Rose Pink, Indian Red. Imperial Green.
Chinese Blue sap Green Drop Lake Kalsomne
for wals)
suph ounine Morphine, &c with full supply cga chew
ing and smoking tobacco. SNUFF snuff boxes &c. NH