davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-01-09
" JARED LAKE.

TORREY g. Russell,
ROYAL r. WALDO,
H.F. STRlkER; also by
some authorised agents in mos; ,cwns Ia
- ., t.~.~-
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
TO

A wall is in the village, a wall Of woe,
1t mingleth with the moaning wind and melting
Braue - mourns Camilla's" fail, for her his
"teG,s" do flow,
She's ' DOTTED her calicoes," for what oh speak
Il lotc!
Ye symyathising youths. ye "village SWANS"
thou" modern Cicero"
Forbear 10 soil your kerchiel trfe. your bloom to
mar, by weeping SO
Oh! spare the ",vindO.cs efyo~ mind" their foun-
tains dry
For tears are only bright, when seen in beat
tvs eye
Make medicine, of " sweet revenge" to cure your
grief, don't cry!
You need some ballast in your head that towers
so high,
For brains you know, they never in yOsD akIas did
lie,
So ,rccp no more, for fear your head sciU from
yotr shoulders fy"
Washington, CT.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
. OF "

10 MISS Ii, Ot w..
They say you're handsome, that your charms
Are such as never fail to snare
The tender heart, whose passion warns
Meath beauty's smile. hope It's true;
For long I've felt dreary Void
Within nv soul, which loves pure fame
Might fill with pleasure unalloyed.
But hold speak as if the game
Were sure, as If no dreadful chances
Ofyielding up my willing heart
To the tyranny of beauty's glances
Were to be rua-I'll cease at once
To talk thus like silly Ounce,
And in business style will proceed,
(Hoping twill give no offence,
OF which think there is no need,
Since all will know it is prciemce,)
And will be brief. IT'S not my nature
To be long about affairs like this;
For in nv philosophy this feature
Stands for mos.-Hasien on your bliss.
Well then, if you're as gay and pretty
As I've been told by those who'ye seen you
AS lovely, graceful and as witty
'Twould be my greatest joy to win you,
And swear I'll alw avs keep my vows
As true as rule or square or plnmmet,
IF you don't place your finger on your nose,
lind tell me that 81 cannot come il -
plymouth, March IL. AMANr INcoNNU.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
A6tchAfeEd Enquirer.
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
BY C.. ADAMS. .".E

TERsds.-To village and single mail subscribers.
two dollars per year, payable before the expiration
Of six months To companies of six or more 81 so
per year, or l.25 if paid in advance. The subscri
Der of course pays the mail or stage charge for
transportation. No papers discontinued until all
arrearages paid, except at the discretion Of the
editor.
ADvERr1sNG.-One square, three insertions, 81,
and the same proportion for more than square
Half square, Is cents. Continuance over three
weeks 90 per cent. per week. A liberal deduction
made for advertisements continued 6 or IL months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, $l.OO
Commissioners Notices, LES
All communications must be Posr PAID.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
CRYING CHILDREN.

Ifthe rising generation" can derive any great
benefit from CRYING their eyes out, no reasonable
person would seriously object to their siuallng
like so many furies. But there 10 no use in their
doing 90 the whole Of the time. And believe
that parents can do great deal towards prevent
ing them from splitting their dear little Threats ten
times day. Some folks actually teach their chill
dren to cry-not Intentionally, admit-but eftec-
tually, and to all intents and purposes, notwith-
standing. "There, my DEAR" said kind mother
to her little son, who had been bawling iuriously
for half an hour by the watch. stop crying. and
mother will give him nice lump Of sugar" Lit
tie Johnny SION began to lower his voice, and ms
kind mother gave him the sugar according to prom
ise. Do Won think that when he wanted another
lump of sugar again. he did not know how to get
it7-AN he had to do, was TO squall, and he was
sure TO get it. And this 10 the way the parents
teach their children to cry. When they want any
thing-no matter what-all they have to do IS to
snuall, and they are sure to get it. The fact is.
when child cries for any such purpose, be sure to
withhold what it wants, until you have convinced
il that you will not yield. Wait-say nothing
keen cool till the storm is over; and when smiles
take the place of tears and frowns. give it what
Won please. that il suitable, and no harm will be
done If the first trial does not answer, try again
and again-keep on trying till you have conquered.
And parents should be careful never to provoke
children unnecessarily, and never show passion
before them. STEADY hand, and mildness, united
with manifestations Of regard for them, Will enable
parents to get along verv pleasantly with their
families. A great deal could be said on this sub
ject to advantage, perhaps, but hint must suiice
The EARTH is our wcrk-hcnse, bot heaven ]:
our stcre.hc,ise Our chief business heSe shnulC
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
"REMINISCENCES OF SPRING.

Renaissance OF SPRING.
Once more with loving eye hail thy face
Delicious Spring. time, crowned with tender flowers
For thou dost call to mind that hayward time
When, with the wild-birds music tempted forth,
] strayed in that dear vale where first saw
The sun come DER the wooded hills to meet
My heart-how like spirits was the glide
Of the gay river, as it stole along
The meadow fringed with cowslips, and with reeds.
Now crested high with foam, and silent now
As medtative hermit in his cell.
Der head the maple and the beech with arms
Embracing, waved their locks in wantonness
To vex the idle loterer at their feet.
dreamed, | dreamed of her, who by the bank
Of that same stream, in her sweet home embower'd,
Was even then as busy with my name
In fancy as was with hers-but this
could not know, and the uncertainty
Made that day-vision restless Oh that brow
So perfect and 80 pure, that it might seem
Some blcst embodiment of poets thought;
And that large eye, as blue and luminous
As the bright dwelling where the stars abide;
Yet timorous as they when they behold
Their silent faces nesting in the still
And tranquil bosom of summer lake
At Wizard hour of evening-and that voice
That even echo marred as she repeated
To the grove-that voice that modulated
Each tender tone more swectly to my ear
Than rival hearts might bear. Say who can blame
That did dream Of her, unconscious all
OF the gay presence of that silvery brook
As were its waves Of me- was boy
And at that spring tide hour my very thoughts
Were intimatons, and nought real was
To me, save the dim and unsu5stantial hopes.
could have died for her, and yet loved
Her not; for she was but the mirror where
saw in fancys shadowy land the dear
And wtchng forms that stretch their open arms
To the embraces of romantic youth.
She died I wept upon her grave tear,
But not lovers tear and went away
To smile, yet not forget her blest repose
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

LovE.-If we could look into the heart Of girl
when she FIRST begins to love, we should hnd the
nearest resemblance to what poetry has described
"A the state Of our parents when in Paradise, which
this life ever presents All is then colored with
an atmosphere of beauty and light; or. If passing
cloud sails across the azure sky, rejecting transit
tory shadow on the scene below. 1t - but to be
swept away by the next balmy gale, which leaves
the picture more lovely for this Hiomentary inter-
ruption of its stiffness and repose But tna1 whicn
constitutes the essential charm Of first attachment
ss ,ts pertect disintcrestedness She who enter
fains this sentiment in its profoundest character
siycs no longer for herself. In all her aSpratchs
her hopes, her energies-in all her noble daring'
her confidence, her enthusiasm, her fortltude' ner
own existence Is absorbed by the interest OF anotn
er For herself, and 10 her own character alone
she is, at the same time, retiring. meek ana num-
ble-content to be neglected by the whole world
despiseA, fDxgotten or condemRed-sO that TO one
being only she may still be ~ in all And Is TINS
love TO be slightly spoken Of OF haFshsy dealt with
Oh, no, but it has many rough blast 10 encounter
vet, and many insidious enemy to cops with. De-
fore Il can be stamped with the zeal Of faithaness
and until then, who can Distinguish the lcea' Vom
the true Mrs Ellis
1saIe ofG TfanspOrt-Not Eve miles ffom the
west end of London, handsome house has been
faken bv a gentleman who keeps his carriage and
il ey;dently we'll to doin the world. By singulaI
rcinc;dence that house was 81 buFglaEiouSy enter
efle about Gfaeen years ago, and the rOOoer ule1
Convicted and transported for the oiisHOe. IL WI
hardly be credited, but II is fact-<thaf % gtea
NAV be the attachment and love for pastlcalal
buildin4 in the human breast, that the now tenaN
and The former burglar ageQre anS the aAns pes
thpt
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

o. We are indebted to the MiddletOwn Consti-
tuition, for copy Of the confession of Hall, which
is az follows:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

A lawyer on his passage from Europe. observed
shark and asked sailor what it was, who replied,
! Here we call 'em sea lGtcyeys.'
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

THE EARTH is our woris-hc'tse, bot heaven -
our stcrs.hcnse. Our chief business here should
be to lay NJ treasure there.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

The scora " H,ssbwg."-This word 10 strictly
of American origin. The Schuylkill Journal gives
a history Of Homberg, the medical inpcstOr. who
figured in Philadelphia about the year 1907, and
from whose name at first came the verb hOasLrged.
meaning taken in. Perhaps this is rather a coin.
cident resemblance that a dervation-but il will
answer till a better is found. The word itself il
invaluable.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1844-03-28

Mr.. Horace Williams of East Hartford gathered
from five Belabon apple trees last fall, l60 bushels
which were most of them sold in market at prices
varying from 40 cents to so per bushel. Mr..
w. thinks that he realized from the above FIVE
trees at least 800 ,equal in value to two hundred
bushels Of Northern Indian corn one year ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
Industrial Associations.

The whole amount received for Tickets sold for
the trip TO tie Clermont Phaanx, on the Fourth,
$34l expense for The boat music, dinner, NJ.
S5I GS esyb"S balance books, &C.
The Clerrnont Phalanx appears TO be IN p 16%o
oerous stale The Association owns about louo
acres Of heavily tmhered land, comprising braGf
hickory sugar tree &c. there being enough oil tilr
latter for two or three sugar camps next spring
There are upward of leo persons already on Inc
Domain, and the applicants for membership increase
much faster than their means OF accommodation
rhav have 100 acres in corn, and abont 100 in bnck
wheat potatoes. garden vegetables, &c he'd o'
Is acres will be sown to wheat this tall. IwehtE
wood choppers are engaged in getting out wood tor
steamboats,. A brick yard has jnst been started
and steam mill will be commenced next week
4 friend who lately visited the Association near
Wheeling. gives fav orabIe account OF iher Pros
meets Ii is or a much larger scale than the G d"r
Their Domain comprises 1900 acres, l23 OF when
is in wheat and 100 in corn the balance in orchards
,.sturaee andwood. The orchards comprise 2O.u'Hi
young trees, of which 400 arc now in bearing They
have also n dairy of 30 cows and stock OF lo'
hogs. and are certainly in prosperous situation as
inr ms the substantial things OF this liic are con-
cerned. lNiue'Hha" -A''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
Drus-Storcs on sundn,

! ioMe Editor 81 The Tribune:
Public attention has again been called to tho
practice Of drug. stores being kept open m the
Sabbath. As Christians think we are bound 10
keep the ball rolling, until the magnitude Of The
evil is understood by all; and Public Opinion
gives US another demonstration of its pager.--
For many years past Drug Stores have kept oper
doors on Sunday. The colorcd bottles have been
so long staring Us IN the face as VIC 90 10 Church
that we now regard The practice as necessary
evil. AS one who has had an opportunity OF
ludglng, allow me Through the medium of you-
paper to present some facts, which in my mind
prove the evil both unnecessary and sinful. What
necessary medicines, sir. do you suppose are solo
on the Sabbath Almost wholly such as could
have been purchased on Saturday, without anv
mconvenience-a comb, tooth, CT hair.brush, per,
fumes, rouge and playing. cards OF medicines
really necessary We sell very few The majority
OF druggists keep soda water, and are resort for
young men and loaiers, who stare and laugh at
the people as they go to and from Church For
the convenience Of these and such persons as are
either too INDECENT or too careless 10 supply their
wants on Saturday, FOR shall prove that VIC ac-
commodate no other class thousands of voung
men are kept from going TO Church or taking
any recreation, who are confined during the re-
malnder of the week except Il part of one or two
evenings. The principal objection urged against
closing drug-sto Sabbath is, that people are
as liable to be sick on that as any other day
therefore they must have medicine. We wish
not to deprive you of medicine it is only pro-
posed TO close during Church hours. But cases
often happen where little medicine immediately
administered preserves The life Of a fellow crea-
ture.' This is indeed a weighty objection. But
docs not the time wasted in going TO the drug
gsts often prove fatal3 Cannot this be rene
died Should not Physicians be prepared for
such emergencies? Most oil our Physicians carry
a wallet containing such medicines as may prove
serviceable in such cases. Bencyolence and
just appreciation Of human life should dictate
similar course to the remainder. The persons
opposed to closing drug stores On the Sabbath
sometimes | suppose visit the country. They
must there get along without the apo,hecery.-
Can they not do as much for few hours in the
City, when by doing so they are comforting an
invaluable benefit on large and respectable class
OF young men. Druggists, with few excep-
tons, wish TO close their stores as proposed. 1t
only wants uniformity of action in order TO effect
this object. If you can contribute in any way 10
such a consunIma,ion, by doing so you will
o5ligc DRUcGlsT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
NonruAuprnx unmn.hlrc Co Mo-. 1ulp u ~

NoRTllAhPTON, hampshire Co. Mass. July Is. ~.
To the Editor Of The Tribune:
In the Emancipntor ind Weekly Chronicle" dated July
10Th, you will find an article dHted ut Northampton July l..
and signed By Moses Buck which designed convey
impressions The inct' the these We have
had chanse PostmerS and the old Postmaster
from the office. took all his books md papers including his
newspaper list, that md very ing Post
master "A. II. Buen EG) unable find out to whom
The large number OF Daily, Weekly and Clay Tribunes he
onced. There no name of the 1nbunes
this pnce hsy mostly ordered in Clus Consequently
he the notce which Mr.. Buck has made such N'er
estng letter about. Now To The Tribune. popularity
1t sought after-mOrc read by all parties. and par
cunry By the Wing party han any other paper sent to tue
Post.oiiice in this village Yours. respectfully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

A WONDER-A BLESSING-A MIRACLE
1 INDEED has been discovered FIR curing
All IIsiigurenne O the skim,
Frecklcs. Sunbum. Morphcw. Tan,
Bites of Mosquitoes Bugs. Insects, &rc.
Tn. above or my defect OF the kn crued by the SUM- heat OF
lie body wind change OF climate. &c &c. 1t also cures IN
Tho mn,i permanent md beautiful manner uil
Diseases uf tie Face or SkIn
pmples Blntrles, salt Rleum, Scurvy
ErysIpeI-s Sore lierd. Kneworm. &c.
This remedy chilled mind reaer be particular IN the name
ar Won III be cheated by swindns countere JDNES'S
ITALIAN CHEMICAL SOAP: mud in consequence OF It's
srprsIng eticncy-n fact surprising and wonder working
c in any of the above Diseases il has been cnunteree and
initiated BY o .cumps and nscas wlndlers aud fools
who care not the mischief and hn they may do as rnan
If their articles ure really poisonous and dangerous but ws
To- live on the fame rnd cha:aer Of Joues Soap therefore BE-
r iones Soap mt he American Eagle 81 Chatham street 81,
broadway n Y; Retldng, state ST. Boston Ie,beT 8
Ictser Buildings, Philadelphia Pease, Broadway Albany
I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

H-James IT, Hodge who Is practically amman , WIN
o,,,on. and the workin: of Ores in the United
states md Cuba may be consulted on the value of mins
lands ores md minerals, at his room No. = efans ou'hs
cn,ner of Broadway and Chanbers-Stree,
He will anayze Minerals. Soils. w anu hiue'e Z" Oo
~ pn,.sb Dar,,Ia White Lead. &c. &C. Specimens
,;;aros Ores and may be eat him from the conn
nv and he will either state their value and uses at once OF
submit them to an exac, analysis, may be required ana Ms
charges will vary accordingly.
References: Grinnc Niintun * Co.. Proi. j. Revere i
D. w c. Redheid, E;u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
The Wing Almanac for the year 1874.
4 Convenient Book Of Reference tor Politicians
and Others during tie coming Presidential

Campaign.
1t contains usual Calendars and Astronomical calcula.
IONS made for every meridian from Name Louisiana.
List OF the Government Executive officers of the United States,
judges If the Supreme Court &c. with their Salaries
oete LIST OF the Members Of the present United States Ses.
aud House If Representatives arranged according their
specve STATES and the iOltics Of each member Designated
History OF the Tariff Past and Present Tariffs Comparative
of the important articles bearing specific du
ties imposed BIZ thu of 1916 1884, 1925 1889 and 1875
The Present TARIFF Law OF THE UNITED STATES be-
Ge the eE;ire law that subject National Bunk WIN
,sv oc;cpirs pages. lts faCs illustrations ani doctrines
ouht TO be understood BY citizen VINO takes An interest
IN the caus- n American Industry aud tie pfos' oil lie
sop of ;, United STATES Extracts from Mi Clay sec
81 the Public Lands. THESE extracts occupy se'S' PasS'
nd ar. u ciet TO eiv.a general view olts Interesting sub
ret Auecdote, Of pocs ami Politicians. lever before pup
lish-d ELECTION RETURNS. By STATES, tonSIe'-
siona Districts .i Counties. These Returns Ar. the fullest
ard most complete which have been ubls-d hey e@
nred At great I0or and n considerable eNris- expressly
lo H.. Wing almanac Th4ywll b. constantly referred to
erio- tie coming year ey show not only The returns i'f
the present year but also those of 1885, Times c: holding i-c-
ICES in each Of the States Pouar Vote ioT NJ Van Du'Th
and Gen Harrison IN 1875 and 1870; The number oil Electors
racr STAT. ia lao and the Lumber which each STATE IA
n.t-I IN iSi; Tables OF the Population, Debts Governors
and Chief Justices Of the several states: Anecdotes oil f
Clay Johu Cuiacy Adams. Col. Johnson, &c. &c
}- The price Wing Almanac is thr st'ir ~ ias'
y.sr Notwithstanding contain, about one quarter more
a.rtst Single cop,r l2 Cents 81 per DOZEN PEI ioe
Order, mast accompanied bv the cash !osTMA:rkRs
emitting free Of pos;age, 81 for dozen copies VIII oe
utitled copy gratis |. conralIs sheets, ana 10 SUD-
;-ct only 10 periodical postage.
@ The WING Almanac resuiarly published every
year, opy sc! to peTodIcp PsSe i p,n;,hs,,
Tribune Buildings. New y Drk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

IMPORT. who have coOred clothes TO wash
,yl Sn ithey NE Roberts Improved Brown Soap, that
their and mullins M tde nor her snge ,h hn
waking ,her, cenr fresh and soft when and war,
aned moi nuIe the texture in the ent Is sey elssi
Is Brown SOAP and every bar IS stamped L Roberts I'M
Droyed Brown soap For sale by OF the principal Gro
re in tb,, Cv and BROOKLYN Manunctnry 40 Cherry ST.
y6 Iho MAN hoor.NL =.
r AC DYE-5O cases prime quslIsy, for sale b..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

NJ North American Phalan1, Monmouth 20
i fAddres eedsville P o. IS miles from New orR VIA
steamboat ORUS from Fulton Market to Ked BANK d'y ui
nr The summer. Mr.. EDWARD GiiE9 IS Tue
rbe phnlnnY IN New York. and may he consulted on
is hsnes, from to O'Clock P NJ at his residence No Il
'S o u ''' " jyl 2m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
ALL HEALING OENTMENT.

OFEET-Cod feet and Consumption Cold Fetf nni Dyspep-
sa Cold Feet and Sick lenGace, Cod Feet aud Disease Of
the Lungs and Liver Cold Feet Gpd t.,t, ,nr'
;y 81 Ii,s Lei lie wnfn,rd INTO the sole, Of the feet
and we pledge our word and hnnor ha will restore the cir
c,.n nj inc btn.l induce healthy perspltion and bring
nm Incl m their nnurn rnnd tn. When this done let
tire save be paced upon the chest or head where the other
iEculty lies whether Il consumption. asthma or dys
s,, ar oss onr il will cure them also Sold l2 DIVISION
TIE, ~ RetkeT 10 House. 81 John l04 Cherry l2
s'ecl' a. ~. farni ,s .tnntun IA 81 street ic2qu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

TRIBUNE Book BINDERf,
No. sparcE SrREtr.
THIRD STORY.
GAYLORD q ALEXANDER.
A.. ,,.,.,cd IN e,.crte Bindins for BOOKSELLERS
pIfBLiC LIBRARIES and private individuals
r. Particular attention paid rcbndns Old Books. re-
riodicals, Music &c. good style anu AZ feiso"ps
fersons ''''sn'> Wv s'' Tu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

nT- The Tariff az 1t is compare ei tHe 1.0,l.
-, b., re 3drersartss in the BIL reported TO ht
fned Sate, House of Representatives BY Gen. Mckay o.
NC BIZ II. GREELEY. -, -
The above Tract ready and for sale at The Tribune ONCE
o-:.o nor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

~ Hardware, Cutlery, Sc.-Lt"lS bh-,h
MGR K CO. respectfully inform then friends and the PUBIC
,ensr y that they removed tn ths CITY, anu nave h
the Store 81 Pearstreet topposie the feai'eet
- ,hsv ,-e nov openng large and wsselected asso't-
nen Of Goods both Foreign and Domestic. TO which eS
would Gull the attention Of thnsa wishing to purchase ep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18

~ Water Cure,-J Shew NJ u. author on Wa
"a, Cr,s @ Fourthst is ready visit his friends anu Others
sho core 10 be treated medically uhou drugs ate Crre'
Tor efficacy system without parallel III the healing at
Most cnses if not ALL be well treated n private owen
nrs MS elsewhere The advised gratulto1sV y. 'H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
n.y. ,I,,,aI Life insurance Company OF
80 nrEH1,n,. ins.itnon dunng the month 0i June.

y1lm Total Lives Insured 81
OF DR.. Phinney's Family PITS 80 sanity SANITY
for sale By A. b. l. H. SANDs - ruoh s'iee'' - na
way. and u East Rrundway IN' 'i
Ny EnIS ho u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-18
COMMISSION PAPER WAREHOUSE,

o. 3 J o d 3 r teI.
~ B. CLAYTON Il SONS are IN constant receipt OF Pa
H. PRS adapted brnnch OF the trade
nm unsay large OF Blank Book. Gap and Letter
Writing together every description OF News and BOOK
Printing Cnorcd Piper of Medium nnd other Sizes Envelope
robncro shoe and Tea, Straw and Rag Whipping Hard
ware and Cloth great variety silk und Log Issue pain
and cnIored &c &c Binders Straw. Bonnet. Trunk and
BanlboI Roards. Press Papers. &c. &c-Us