davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20
A Illusenlcnts.

NIRLo's GARDEN.-Nblo and Mitchell, the ST.
amese twins of management, now in full blow,
like the beautiful flowers and exotics in the garden
constant succession Of entertainments opera, vaude
ve farce extravaganza and last of all the divine Polka
nightly attracting crowds Ofashi0nabes The saloon
presents galaxy of beauty that has never been exceed
night the most crowded house this season. and the
state Of the weather must draw to this
resort of all that is COOL refreshing and delightful
CHATHAM THEATRE-To night the Hunchback
W Ill be played, with a most powerful cast MIR
Conner plays Sir Thomas Clifford; Miss Reynolds, Helen
Mrs. Mcclure, Julia; Mr.. Wharam, Modus; Mr.. Scott
Master Walters Mr. Stevens Lord Tnsel; and Mr. Winans
Fathom. We very much doubt it, since the play left tn,
authors hand the characters have been equally well
1t will be treat to sit and enjoy its performance Miss
Cannon, Miss Phlipp and Mr. Carpenter repeat then
Twtcher Sergeant Drill in the Pilot, the part Of
Long Tom Coffin by Mr.. Scott the original in the piece
o. The Pokamanla still RACES with the utmost
violence All the places of amusement have intro
duced it the New York Museum among the rest TIL,
manager it stated, anxious to have it got VI
with proper effect that he actually susaps part in il
himself and Of the most prominent characters too
how he acquits himself the public will be enabled
Judge We should mention that personates one of tn.
fair and displays agility enough for half dozen
Monsieur and Madame Checkeni, the eminent dancers
perform the ballet OF FOL Ten and the mrh and
riment the many humorous events it creates
sive. Winchel continually keeps his audience tbs
broad grin. Rosae Cline is sweet singer, and dance
delightfully."-. The Barton family execute their glees in
most mastery manner and the Conovers in posturine
and comic singing cannot be surpassed The Dwarf
Giantess remain in statu quo The whole Of the above
attractions are to be seen for one shilling.
UNUSUALLY SPLENDID ATTRACTIONS at the Anne
rican Museum are offered to-day. The unrvallet
Orphean Mnstrels MIR. and Mrs Western in rich comic
Olio the Giant Giantess and Certo are among the per
formers. Hours of performance, 81 and P. NJ This pc
pular place Of amusement is not exceled in the world
fer the extent and variety of its good things and hardly
needs our God speed The Infant Sisters, from England
made grand hit yesterday for the first appearance The,
should be seen by everybody!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

APPOINTMENTS THE PREsIDEHr.-Sas Sisson, to b.
Surveyor and Inspector Of the Revenue for Pawcatuck
Rhode Island Gershom Mott TO be appointed Collec.
tor Of the Customs for the District and Inspector of thu
Revenue for the Port OF Burlington, New Jersey Ma
haniel Jackson to be reapponed Surveyor and nspec
tor for the Port of Newburyport Massachusetts Amos
Palmer to be Appraiser in the Customs for the Port
New York. Jeremiah Townsend, to be Deputy Postmas
ter at Norwich Connecticut Alfred c. Holt TO be As
sistant Surgeon in the Navy. Thomas J. Leb, now q
Lieutenant, to be Commander in the Navy. Thomas
Selfrdge, now Lieutenant to be Commander in tn,
Navy, Thomas NJ. Mix, now a Passed Midshpman, to
be Lieutenant in the Navy. Francis E. Baker, now
Passed Midshipman to be Lieutenant in the Navy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

ANOTHER Mass MEETING.-The democrats of
Brooklyn hold another grand ratification mass
meeting this evening, at which several OF the lead
rg friends of the democratic party are expected to
no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

Ole BULL IN ALBANY.-As we anticipated, Ole
Bull drew, on Monday evening, at Stanwix Hall, a
large and brilliant audisncethe larges, gathered
here on similar occasion. The hail. of noble proper
to its capacty-not merely with citizens but witt
accessons from the neghborng cities of Troy and Sche
nectady How he receive1-what plaudits followed
his wonderful featswe will not say Of legerdemainbu
of daring adventurei is unnecessary to say 1t would
be but repetition of what has been said thousand times
since his visit to the United States Ole Bull called
eut at the close of the performance and said few words
expressive of the gratitude he felt but could fully
scribe and placing his instrument in position gave the
audience OF the most touching and beautiful thing
that he had thrown of during the eveningwhen he
tired under deafenng applause ALBANY 4rsus June 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

GREAT FREsHET. expressed the fear in our
last, that the Arkansas river would inundate our
town. Our fears have been realized The river continued
to rise until Friday noon and has swept nearly all
that part of the town situate the lower first bank
Many OF our merchants compelled to remove their
goods from the first floors to keep them OF the water
Our citizens living in the oweporton of the town sought
refuge in the eev ated quarters OF their neghbors
Our friend of the Columbus Hotel chartered the Court
House. where he entertained his boarders The onl,
tlode OF in the bulness section OF has
in Canoes sks and fiat boats which have been abundant
Though much Inconvenience has befallen citizens
cannot learn that town has been seriously injured
At time 1t feared that brick buildings could aot
stand but happy to these fears have been dis
spaed The farmers in the bottom, however, have
tanned Manage and many lost their entire crops
The water this place has been within thirty inches OF
the hghwaer mark of the memorable reshet of 1885, but
underestimate is much higher below, in consequence
of the rains in that region The cotton crops be-
low said to be entirely destroyed We believe this is
the second only that town has been overowsd
within the memory of Oldest citizens -F,ont,sr Wing
(.4rk.) June 4.
MELANCHOLY AcCIDENT.--There was a rumor of p
melancholy and fatal accident at Lockport, last
evening 1t is said that while ALvAN STEWART adj
dressing audience occupying of the bridges in the
village gave way and precpitaed the multitude into
the canal, among which three were drowned Buffalo
.4dp. June IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-06-20

Rathbun. Cayuga CO. o. Baker Mass; NJ Norris, j.
~ Hampshire; J. Brnkerhof. Ohio Fla Wright, lndi
NJ. Hamlin, Maine +. Fl. Morse, Maine 4. Dean
Ohio J. Wentworth, Illinois j. Stewart Connecticut
}. H. Anderson, White Plains solomon Foote Vermont
NJ Roger, Washington CO.; NJ Rockwell, Mass $. r
Hobby, Assistant Post Master General p King, Ogdens
burg A. smith, Batavia J. g. Clinton, Newburgb
Gen. Howard, of Indiana Minister to Texas; Judg,
chjgan Mr. stetson, Keesvlle MIR Atheron, u. s S. N
Hampshire; A. S Porter, Michigan; Mr. Upham, VT. S
8 Phelps, VT. Mr.. Benton, NJ C, Mohawk g. NJ
williams, Michigan d. l.. Seymour, Troy Paul Dng
ham, Vt; $. NJ. Purdy, Norwich f d. Potter, Ohio
Lewis Stenor, Va.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
From the Richmond Wig.
To the Wing CIrbs, Whig speak
ers, and WING Party of Virginia

We present you, this morning, Docu-
meni, which follows, OF very high coDse.
quence, demonstratlve OF the operation Of
the Tariff Of 1912, about the oppressive
operation CT which, so much ignorant mis-
statement and so much wiIiul falsehood
have been poured lnlo the cars Of Itc PEG
pie.
This Table has been carefully and labo-
riousy compiled by enlightened merchants
OF this c.ty, practical men, and men Of in
iegrby, whose ycraci,y no maa can i'm.
peach aud all may Implicitly rely upon
We are at liberty 10 refer, among others, 10
Fry & Co, 10 Fleming, James s. Co.,
Kent, Kendall & A;waier, 10 Brooks &
Hudson. Van Lew & Smith, and to Rich.
ards & Gardner.
THIS Table IS so amply aud unanswera-
bly, conclusive OF lie bene iiciai operation of
the Tariff and so entirely auuihilalive oi all
the ignorant and theoretical, and IN some
cases fraudulent representations Of IL oPpu
nen,s, that hoHsst aud patriotic as the mas.
ses Of tte people are, u Is osly necessary to
place the fdctS here stated N every mau's
reach and to convince him that they are
facts, to bring round all Virginia, vislona.
rles ADD Demagogues excepted, 10 embrace
truths 50 clearly demonstrated and OF such
patriotic importance.
We therefore iHglte lhose Who have IN.
detaken, or may undertake TO represent
the Wing patly on the stump throughout
Virginia, 10 use this magazne Of interest
ing facts freely, assured that they cannot
he conliosested. Every part Of Virginia
IS alae interested in them. Every quar-
ter Of the State is equal interested 10 sup.
po,llng 4 system winch lovers what they
have 10 bUy AMI q the same lime secures
ihera d steady Aoae MARKET Tor their Agri.
cultural pro5-cs.
lmportaat Eocg1sHt-A comparative
statement Of the wholesale price d Goods
10 the various branches Of trade in the city
Of Richmond, carefully made up from ac-
fua! sales II the year ISL when the Ia
rIti, under tic COMPROMISE Act, ranged at
the very loves, ralesof duty aud 10 -43,
the frs, year after the oppressive Tariff, as
Demagoguss call il, passed BY a Wing
Congress, vent into full operation, VIZ:
Low DuTY. TARIPs.
Prtees m 1871. In lc13.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

ed sentence of ndemDaiion-unWorlhy
the confidence of the country; hostile to
all that can promote her welfare danger
Gus TO the purity and the permahehcy oil her
excellen, institutions. Four years cannot
have mace political coriuptions less cor.
rupt. nor political imbecil.y less ,imbecile.
They are now what they were before
They can be discontinued now, as they were
routed then Let our fellow Wings, there
fore. apply themselves 10 the task. 1t is
easy, bu, it is Of solemn import. Let the
young men ST the nation gather themselves
together The country has need Of their
united deliberations.
We have lately exeried ourselves, not
uusuccessfully, here IN Maryland, 10 make
our State a proper rally ing ground for the
Great Whig CoHEci. We have shown
10 our couatrymen Wing victory, tho.
rough and glorious, as the best pledge Of
our devotion 10 The common cause. We
present them generated Commonwealth,
as our worthest and most acceptable offer
ing. Ii is 10 The Wig City Of Baltimore
Wing al last from ceutre 10 circumference
-lNht We Dtu kutNl Hthc tHeN pueIliudHc
OF duty. Our banneris but waiting TO be
unfurled by their hands. Our homes are
as open TO receive them as our hearts will
be to give them welcome.
Come, then, ftiiO;s- cif-els from fur Gnl
near. Let the Fast aud The West assem-
BILE in fellowship Let the olden brother
hood of the North aud the South be once
moro cemented by common devotion 10 q
righteous cause. That Cause and It's sue
cess demand your presence. We shall be
prepared TO greet YOU.
s. TEACkLE WALLS,
LEVI JAMES,
A. ). GATCHELL-
r. H. BROOKE,
JOHN BUCK,
JOHN n WELLINGTON,
CHARLES WEBB. Jr..
HORATIO l.. WHITRIDGE,
J. s. NICHOLAS,
J b. STREETS,
WILLIAM ) BROWNING,
CHARLES n PITTS
LEVI FAHNESTOCk,
JOHN b. DALLAN,
THOMAS SEW ELL, Jr.
BAi7INoRE. MAKcH ., lS44.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

The effect of the Tariff on Calicoes or
Prints is probably as grea, US on any other
article. During the year loiO, large
quantities of British Prints were imported,
that cost from gee. TO CSC. per yard, aud
10 ls43, Prints OF as good quality were pro-
duced in this country as low as l5c. per
yard, which entirely excluded British
Prints from our markets..
The Tariff has not only had the tenden
cy TO reduce Domestic Goods, but it may
and has reduced Foreign Goods. For ex.
ample: Irish Linens were imported IN Is
IL duty free in lSi3 tbey paid a duty Of
25 per cent and with the duty added are al
least % per cent Ioirer than in lS4l.
The price Of Silks have varied less dur,
ing that time than upon other Goods. yet
there was a considerable difference in lsil :
sewing silk, &c. paid duly Of 30 per cent,
aud in lei3 they pay duty OF s. 90 per
pound or about 40 per cent, aud yet the ar.
ticle can be bought considerably less. En-
glish and French cloths and Csssimeres in
ls4l paid duty of 80 per cent and in '43
paid 40 per cent, and these Goods are mol
less than 20 per cent lower in 1913 than
IN ls4l.
4 Almos, every style Of Domestic and Fo
reign Dry Go9ds, has been effected IN the
same ratio as those here enumerated, ant
We are no, mistaken IN their quotations, fol
they copied from our original invoices ant
inventory under the respective dates 0
1871 and 1913.
Prices in 1871. In ls43
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
y SHEEP HUSBANDRY

According 10 recent calcuIaiisns, there
are at present 3l,010,0 900 Of sheep in the
United States: exhibiting an increase Of
upwards of 5000 900 during the last five
years, These animals at a moderate and
reasonable computation, arc worth at least
Sc, 200, 600. The annual amount Of wool
is estimated at 9o,0OO,00O lbs worth
about $40, 000,0 900 OF tho whole mum.
Der Of Sheep in the t. s, New York owns
nearly one,fth
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
BANK FAILURE.

The Phoenix Bank Of Columbus
Georgia, formerly tho Bank OF Chaila
hooche has fnilod. The Chronicle d''
sentinel warns the public against the Bao'
Of liuwhlns,illc, which has had us na'a
changed to "1'he Merchants Bank g
Macon. = SoWaern Chronicle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05
AN ORIENTAL oBsTRUcTIoNIsT.

During the discussion Of ministerial
measure in the British House Of Commons
lately, Sir Robert Peel made some pungcnt
illusions, 10 those who, without having the
power actually to defeat his policy, were
yet very successful in causing delay. Re.
ierfing 10 Inc leaders IN this sort Of work,
he reminded the House that when trav.
oilers in the Eas, do not rant 10 20 too
fast they put jickass in front"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

In bleached coitons the decline has been even
greater.
Kentucky Jeans declined, from ISL to 1913
from % TO 80 per foot,
Sattinets fully as much, generally.
FlaBnels do DO do
Blankets do 2j per cent
American and British prints from 25 to 50 pr G,
Summer Pantaloons stuffs aud vestings DO do
Broad Cloths and cassmeres from 90 10 pr ct
Irish Linens % per cent lower in. 'i3 than A.
and pays duty Of Is per cent in Al this ar.
ttce was duty free.
II viii be seen by reference 10 the very
first article banned IN the list fSaIt) which
has caused The Loco Foco soap pots, 10 boil
ever at such a tremendous raic, at The 100
per Ct. duty pot upon the poor man, has
been sold throughout the year lS43, al 20
10 70 per CT. less than the average OF l94l
uuder the low duty upon many other i'm.
portant articles, prices have been reduced
10 a much greater extent, aud Oh no im.
portan! article has the price been increased
this IS the oppressive, august, Unwise and
unconstitutional Tag, which the Enquirer
aud such Ike prints make such rremend.
Gus noise and cry about lei the people
look into these things cooy, and decide
for themselves.
In ISL when prices ranged al the high
est rates we had the old son: Of hard
times, which is name nearly worn cut
ringing 10 our ears, all over the lard mo.
ney vas excessively scarce, aud hard to
obtain Oh the very best securities, at the
highest rates Of duty our State and Bank
stocks selling at OF { Of their true value,
Domestic Exchanges varied from to 40
per cent below the Specie standard what
was the fact in 1913 money was SO abun.
dant, particularly IL the large cities i, was
difficult to invest at over , 10 per cent
per annum, and Exchanges ranging from
par to 6 per cent, epd from but one State
out Of the 90, does it range a, over per
cent. II appears from statement made
out al the U S. Treasury Department, ,ha,
the importation Of coin and Bullion into
this country during the year ending Is;
September, lS43, was as follows:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

A person asked an lrishman Why he
wore bis stockings tho right side out
Bekase," said be, there's hole 'tother
gdr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

RS' A letter from Washington noticing
the appointment Of Judge Mason, of Va, ,
to the Navy Department says: There is
a lItllc bird that sings of domestic ar.
rangement that is probably in view, that
Judge Christian, (of tho General Court Of
virginia. the Presidents brother-in.Iaw
will be provided better place, by the
transfer Of Judge Mason"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

W. Richard Ycadon, Esq, one Of the
Editors Of the Charleston Courier, IN
letter 10 the Anderson Ciuy Cub has an
nouuccd himself in favor Of Iieaty Clay
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

-, he prices Of Bleachod Goods had changed h
I ,a, same ratio Domestic Prints Cslaplo styles.
90 = Sc 70 I@.e. DO Cloths and Casss
per cent '''" ''s
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

Tho blow which killed the late Sccrcta.
~ Of State, broke the crystal Of his watch,
and struck The point Of The minute. hand in.
10 the face. Thus it still remains, and
perhaps will forever, marking The precise
time Of the explosion-f fourteen minutes and
three quarters past four o'ciork.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

IL appears from statements made Up at
the L. S. Treasury Department that the
importation Of coin and bullion into this
country during the year ending on the 30!h
oi Sept. last, was as follows:
Bullion gold, 1912 ,09G; silver, s243,.
093i specie-gold 1925, 100, silver
S23.74I ,61l,
The expectation Of coin and bullion from
the United States during the same period
was as follows:
Bullion gold, $3.50, silver, none spe.
Gle, gold s50i,6G6, silver s2,613,2s3-
total S3,IIS,3 800.
The average imporiaiions for ten years
to the Both September, 1912, were less
Than ten millions annually. In 1884 they
amounted 10 sl7,9l1 ,632, and in ls3s 10
si7,7i7,ll6. From that time they have
varied from five to eigh, millions annually,
being in ls42, s4,Os7 or, and Is4l, 81,
9ss ,633.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-04-05

In bleached cottons the decline has been even
greater.
Kentucky Jeans declined, from ISL to 1913,
from % to 49, per foot,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
--------------------
SECOND WARD NOTICE.

Notice is he,e'y given that election will be held
in the Second Ward Monday the 81 day of June
next, al the house adjoining WIN. Morrows Grocery
Store, (under Apollo Hall) on d street, for Mayor
and one member Of the Board Of Aldermen for the
term Of two years, and three members Of the Board
Of Common Council for the term Of one year. to
serve in the respective boards. Polls to be opened
10 o'clock, A. NJ and close at O'Clock, P. M.
JOHN McCLELLAND,
LEWIS JOHNSON,
WILLARD DRAKE
Msy 81, 1874 Commissioners.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28

10 volumes demi, full bound In calf Rssss. PSF
volume. double cap, full bound ia calf. Russia
bands and ends, per qure
volumes double cap full bound In calf Rassis.
por quiro
volumes iooscap, full hound 10 calf. Russis, psr
qslro
20 volumes foo.seap half bound marble paper Sides
Russia backs and corners, per qolss
Additional pce per quife, Of all kinds, II printed cap
tons, per quire
Rebiodng books of above size, per quire
10 volumes newspapers, half bound, best marble pa
per sides, and vsrieg sted calf backs and corners.
strongly sewed, per so.une
zo volumes letters received spring backs calf backs
aud corners, per volume
40 volumes letters received, quarto, spring backs,
Russia backs aod corners, on guards. pss vol.
~ oasho books spring backs, Russis backs and cor
ners, per volume
100 volumes, binding aud lettering in Russia, calf
morocco, or sheep, full or half bound, printed
books, fol'os. quartos octaso., aud duodsci-
mos, per volume
IL books OF medium, averaging quiros each, print
ed heads, and red aud iciot lined, for Gu
tering imports and exports, &c.
IL books DEM, averaging about CURES, Russis.
bands and ends, ruled and le,toied
10 books, to con ain in all about $50 Quires medium,
in calf, with Russia backs and ends
Binding volumes errors, folio posi-, marble piper
sides, and vsriegated calf backs and ends
Binding volumes Pos, Master General. ORDER,
foolscap, ia the way, and lstterod
Morocco tags lettered for two books, medium
6journals quires each, large royal, half bound in
calf
] book blank checks, 5qures, qusrto post
l dozen registers of letters from the Department.
6qulrss. meiium, full bound in calf, Russia
backs and ends
Half binding returns from Registers and Receivers.
medium, go volums, per vol.
Binding half Russia township plsts, broad flio pr
volume, including mend,ng of mutilated sheets
whenever necessary, IS volumes
NAV Gb--Iaw4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28
NOTICE.

TO bidder. for Mail Contract on No. 1854, Cum
bcrland, Md to Wheeling, Va.
Whereas the States Of Pennsylvania and Virginia
claim the right to exact tolls from the vehicles,
some of them, which convey the United States mails
on the National Road from Cumberland TO Wheel.
ing, which right ], denied by the Post Office Depart
meni, and the question is pending in court unde-
oided; To prevent all misunderstanding hereafter,
between the Department and the contractor, bidders
are desired to propose for the service in the aterna
hve-staiing, first, at what price they will convey
the mails on this route they assuming all liability
for the tls, IL sny-apd secondly, the price at which
they will convey the mails, the liability for tolls
TO rest on the Department
C. A. WICKLIFFE,
Postmaster General.
Posr Orrrcy DEPARTMENT, March 9, 1874.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-28

~ dozen psnknives, Rodgers & soas, blades
buckhoIn handles, per doIea
3do1ep p~nknive., Abbot's Amsrican, blade.
baekorn handles, per dozen
3 dozen de.k knives, Rodgers & Sons, blade,
ivory handles, pei dozen
J dozen wafer stamps, ivory handles, per doLon
dozen waller stamps, lgnum Vita handles, per
25 gallons ink, black, Maynard & Noyes, per
gallon
$50 bottles lax, black, Maynard Il Noyes, in bot.
Ties, per quart
SO quarts ink. red per quart
~ bottles ink, black, Cooper Phillips, orsqual,
per quart bottle
1875 bottles ink. blue, Stephens, or equal. pei
quart bottle
100 bottles ink, red. Arnold's, or equal. in pint
bottles, per bottle
100 bottles ink, copying in pin,s per bottle
1900 ~afes, large red, for Department seal, PER
100 pounds waters common size, rod, per pound
100 do sealing wax, best extra supcrfne scar
let. per pound
60 pounds sealing wax, superfne per pound
pounds sealing wax, black, pei pound
20 pounds India rubber, prepared, per pound
25 pecks black sand, per peck
40 ounces pounce, per ounce
~ sheets drawing paper, antiquarian, per sheet
~ do drawing paper, elephant per sheet
IL 90 tracing paper, largest size, French per
d'zen India ink hest, per dozen
~ do csmel's hair pencils, per dozen
IL do water coloTs per dozen cakes
l35 lbs. Irvine, linen, per pound
IS lbs. twne, cotton, per pound
1000 binders boards. 6. by 100 inches
dozen Office shears, III inches, per dozen
do office scissors, per dozen
5000 pocket envelopes, Of white yellow paper, Of
the following sizes, viz 81 by 81 inches, per
hundred
dozen rules, mahogany, round or fiat, per
dozen
dozen elastic en-holders, Aldens, per dozen
700 prepared parchmcnis, En- iish, 10 by &c. pr
one thousand
], 200 do do do, l2 by 10, per sheet
80 do do do. 20 by &c, do