davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
MORE PRESCRIPTION.

The Senate, on the 9Th inst. rejected the
nomination of Dana Winsow, as Post Mas
ter at this place. This is clear case Of
prescription for opinions sake. Wmslow
was of opinion year ago that a printer
ought not to be Pos, Master; the Senate are
of that opinion now.
"Thus do these bloody instructions return" &c.
A large batch of appointments we're ac-
ted upon on the 9Th, but tho following from
the Courier, IS all the information we have
on the subject.
CoSFIRMATioNs.-The Mndisonian contains list
of confirmatlon> by the Senate, column long. We
have room for them to-day. Among Them is the
name Of Nathaniel Greene Postmaster Of Boston,
The Senate also rejected Dana Wnslow p. NJ a,
Burlington, VT, c. w. Hail. Dist. Airy, East Ten
nessee; f.. H. Stacy, Collector at Gloucester, Mass ;
Henry Drapn, p. NJ, Springfield, Mass. and E. c.
Chapman, p. NJ. Norwich CT.
P. S. We are indebted to the Sentinel
Office for the /" illustration" which head.
this paragraph.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
Japanned Ware of all kinds 25 per cent.


Cutlery of all kinds, % per cent.
Steel in bars 81 SO per liz pounds except cast,
shear and German.
Steel Pens, 30 per cent.
Coke of Coal 30 per cent.
Goods from this side of the Cape Of Good Hope TO
remain in public sore 100 days; from beyond the
Cape $50 days.
Rail Road Iron, ten dollars ton.
Iron in pigs, 81 ton.
Tacks and brads, 30 per cent.
On Coal duty of one dollar per ton.
Lead in pigs or bars, 90 per cent
Silver Plated Metal, 20 per cent.
On Paving tiles and bricks, 20 per cent
Tanned sole leather, IS per cent
Metal buttons, % per cent.
Cylinder or B Dad Window Glass 30 per cent
Glass bottles Of all kinds, 30 per cent.
Polished plate glass 20 per cent
Sivered glass, Is per cent. Other kinds, 30 per
cent.
China Ware, from &C TO per cent
Lamb Skins tanned and undressed, % per cent.
Leather Gloves of all kinds, 30 per cent.
Faien Leather, 30 per cent.
Fur Hats, Caps, &c. 30 per cent
Feathers for beds, 20 pet cent.
Hats and bonnets for men and women, 20 per cent
White or red Lead, 20 per cent, whether ground oil
not.
Iron or Steel Wire from IA to 30 per cent, nclud
| all hammered IRON
Paper of all kinds, 30 per cent.
Blank books, the same.
| Raw Sugar cents pound.
Refined Sugars cents do.
| Sugar for clarifying, boiling, &c, 3 cents.
Cocoa Chocolate, Cinnamon, Is per cent. Gin
| ger, 20 per cent.
Figs and Raising, in boxes or jars, 30 per cent.
| Provisions. Cheese, Butter, Lard &C., 30 per cent
| Olive, and other Oils 30 per cent
| Spirits, from AZ 10 IS cents per gallon.
| Wines, 30 per cent.
1t is proposed that the maximum duty shall be hirt
per cent. until LIST Of September 1916 when it is pro
| posed to reduce the maximum duty to 25 per cent
1t is further propo,e ed that the valuation shall be tn
cost and charges al the places of expiration.
Ii is proposed that the duties not fixed by this Bill
| shall he the same as fixed in the Bill of 1912.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

@ A week of sunshine, followed up by
steady rain on Wednesday, has pretty much
disposed of the snow, and some of our streets
are getting dry. The ice is decidedly bad.
Teams crossed on Wednesday; but unless
we have sudden change in the weather,
few will venture upon it hereafter. The
Winooski has not broken up, and the grad
ua melting away Of the snow, with OCCASION
al checks of freezing, lead us to hope that
We shall escape the destruction which must
inevitably attend swollen flood bearing
along the immense masses of ice which line
the stream.
The North River at Troy is already over
the wharves, and much anxiety i, felt as to
the result.
Lake Erie is clear, while Boston Harbor
is ice bound
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
WAsuINoToy, Feb. 90. 1874.

TIE ttU IIlSt -
WAsHlNoTos, Feb. 90, 1874
Gentlemen have received your friendly invita-
ton to meet the Democratic Wings of the city of New
York, on the 4th day of March next, 10 join wl'h
liem in such exercises as will tend to give impetus
to, and promote the great cause in which we are all
engaged
Ii would be pleasant for me to be with you on this
interesting occasion, but duties which do not feel at
liberty to lay aside, plead nv Sc for the pre-
sent: at least until after am released from that Of
fetal tram mel that at this time binds me to the House
of Representatives.
In ihe mean time permit me to say thar no one will
be more heartily with you in feeling than the humble
individual tina, now addresses you,-and that unless
the signs Of the mes are more deceptive than at any
other period in our political history the great in
which we are engaged will as certainly succeed, as
thai Ohio will faithfully continue To paw the interest
on her public debt or stand next TO New York in pop
ulation and wealth in the year 1850.
am native of what is now called the Great West.
| Was in the territory that now makes OHIO, when the
rifle and the STEEL trap gave TO us our only staple and
nearl our entire currency. The coon and the beaver
| felt stan ling No |, end of the highest grade, whilst
| the minor grades were regulated 10 suit the whlm and
caprice of some Indian trader. Even in nv time the
beaver was abundan, IN Ohio and since was able 10
handle steel trap, have known as high as six of a
morning srrewed upon the floor of my fathers cabin
| as the product Of one nights trapping.
As hunter trapper, and sort of of farmer, with
knowledge of the proper length breadth and correc
proportions oevery stick of necessary timber to con
struct a perfect log cabin, from the door sill 10 The
ridge pole, trust may. without any und le proper
ton OF self sufficiency, claim to know something O.
our people.
And although you may think That hunting, trapping
and log cabins have nothing to do with politics per
nit me to say You are in great error. Al least on
hall of the hunters Whgs-two thirds of the trap
pers are Whigs,-and every man, woman and child o
the genuine log cabin sock are Wings to the bach
bone: and the very appearance OF log cabin, win
"coon" upon it, Immediately throws the Loco Foco
into convulsve spasms, that prevents them from al
, tending the eeconsa ut ALL
Ono word more, AMI am dons-as ace say in Con
gress, Add that is this, that the log cabin boys O
Ohio will give Henry Clay n larger majority at tn
next Pre- dential election, Than they gave TO their ia
vorte Harrison in 1910. And this you may order I
be put down by your SECRETARY, as prophecy mad
I the day and year above.
, Written, by JOSEPH VANCE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

A CASE OF EXTENSIVE FRAUD AND EN-
BEzzLEMENr-on the part OF a clerk, has
been discovered in New York, of which the
True Sun makes the following mention -
"A young man named Henry Hoffman, of
very respectable connections, whose family
lives in New Jersey, was arrested by officers
A. M. C. Smith, J. l.. Smith, and Welsh,
and was fully committed to prison, on the
charge of appropriaing to his own use about
$4,000 worth of property, belonging to his
employers, Messrs. Cohen & Co., importers
of fancy stationary, &c, store No. 1lS Will
liam street. On the first of January, Messrs
Cohen took an account of stock, and found a
deficit ofthe amount above mentioned ,bnt did
not suspect the young man a, the time. Sub
sequenlly they were better informed, ard
made application for his arrest. On the Off
GERS arrestIng him, they discovered portion
Of the property, and he confesslng his guilt
wrote IA letter TO his father, to deliver up GER
tain other portions left with his parents fol
safe keeping. He is fully committed to an.
swer 10 the grave charge
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
PHOENIX FOUNDRY, I
New. York, March nh, ls4f {

To ne Hon The SecreiUy ofhe Nary ad interim;
IR:-Wc learn from the public journals that
the l'reside., has ordered a Court of Inquiry to
sit at Washington, for the purpose OF lnvestiga-
ting the recent explosion of the large gun OF the
U. s. steamer Princeton.
We have abs,aineG hitherto from noticing the
serious charges made against the manufacturers
Of this gun, no, desiring to pre-occupy The pub
lie mind, or 10 fix upon any individual tie res
possibility of this terrific disaster.
Bat since we find that Court Of Inquiry has
been Instituted, andihat we have moi been call
ed upon for any explanation, we are compelled
10 state that the gun so far from being made Of
base materials ESQ confidently charged to be the
sole cause of this calamitous event) was com,
posed entirely Of American Charcoal Iron, and
he exploded part that from the trunnIon to the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

THE Big GUN.-It is stated that the
Big Gun" which exploded on board the
steamer Princeton, was fifteen feet long and
weighed ten tons. The bore was twelve
inches, and the ball discharged from i
weighed two hundred and thirty pounds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
CLAY CLUB.

In furnishing the proceedings of the me, I.
ing at the Cour, House on the 4th, by sol Q
mistake, the preamble was overlooked. We
therefore republish the constitution acco, -
panied by the preamble, as adopted by o
| Club.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
WAstitSoroy. Friday. March g.


SENArE-Mr Wright presented certain communi-
cations from the Clerk Of the Common Council of
New York respecting barber surveys, constructing
dry dock &c. at New York.
Mr. Buchanan presen' ed memorial from srndry
individuals Of Pennsylvania asking that Congress
will amend the Constitution of The United States az
to include in sptovisons the 18th and 10Th OF
the 25d chapter of the book called Deuteronomy.
U.nuehter.)
Mr. Crit,enden-What is III N.aughing)
MIR Buchanan again read the petition.
A Senntor-Whnt are those verses7
Sena'ors-Let the Clerk bring n Bible. U.aughter.)
Clerk -Havn'i got one. IN ,ch laughter)
Scn1tor-Does no one know1
Mr. Kng-I believe the verses relate to refusing to
deliver up runaway slaves and move the question
Of reception he laid the table. THIS was done in
the midst Of much amusement.
r For and Wisconsin Rircrs.-T bill was again
taken ny and amended. II was still under discussion
when the Senate went into Executive session.
HOUSE or RErREsENrATivEs.-h the opening Of
the House this morning the first business taken up
was the resolution of the special committee the
memorial OF the Door members of the Rho'e Island
leci lature and Mr. transion concluded his remprks
begun Yesterday Mr. Rathbun followed in reply; bn
efore cnn udirg, was interruneed bv the expiration
the morning honr. Mr. Mckay, from the Commit
tee Of WAYS and Means, reported bill to modify The
evisng tariff of duties on imports; which was order
Ell he printed and referred to the Committee of tn,
Whole on the state ofihe Union. The bill is tn,
a vaorem principle, and makes verv considerable
reduction ofdutes throughout. Mr. Mckay, on report
ing the hill enid that he would tomorrow present de-
tailed report accompanied by tabular statements il
Illustrative Of the principles ofthe bill The remainder o
the day was occupied in the consideration Of private
| bill T.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

The Louisville Journal says it earnestly hopes
Mr.. Van Buren, will not withdraw from the
field. "Our motto is like that Of the Loco Fo-
cos--iusice TO Mr.. Van Buren,; and, if he were
to withdraw from the contest, We should consld-
er him fugitive from Justice
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

special order Of the day for Monday next.
Mr.. Archer moved the printing Of the Resolutions
Of The Legislature of Virginia and Mas nchuse'is on
the subject Of slave representation. M. Basbv moved
that the subject lie unit, he was prepared to offer
proposition covering the whole ground. which was
agreed TO.
A sharp debate took place on the motion to print nm
extra number of copies Of Mr.. Cost Johnsons Report
on the S ate Debts. The subject referred to the
Commi tee on Printing.
The Sill granting lands for the Improvement of the
Fox and Wisconsin rivers together with the amend
meet offered by Mr.. HAYWOOD, was taken up; aud,
after cons Iteration was laid aside, TO take up
The Resolution of Mr. Senplc, in relation to Ore
eon, and Mr.. Archer yielded the floor 10 Mr. Miller,
who spoke against the resolution for two hours.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

FAsr.--Gov. MArTocKs has appointed Fri
day the FIFTH DAY OF April. as day
of fasting and prayer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
A BUCKEYE LETTER.

Gen. VANCE, of Ohio, a staunch Wing
and veteran member of Congress, wrote the
following response to an invitation to attend
the grea, Wing gathering in New York on
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

TIE "PEAcEMAKER."-The following is a
copy of letter addressed to the Secretary of
the Navy by Messrs. Ilogg g. Delamater, and
despatched to Washington. 1t will be found
interesting:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
THE OREGON TERRITORY

House Of commons, req. C-ln dUsWeT W
Sir Charles Napier, relative to instructions CIV
ell to our slaves cruisers to search suspected
American savers, and so with reference to
the intentions of the American government as
to the occupation of the Oregon territory.
Sir r. Peel expressed his desire that init
nation of such questions should be given to him
previously to their being put to him. lie should
answer the question with respect to the slave
instructions to-morow; with regard to the other
part of the gallant commodore's question, he
knew nothing more'of it than what could he gath
cred fro the ordinary sources Of norm ton
In reply to question by Lord John Russell,
Sir Robert Peel said that the British govern
ment had originated a communication with the
COVE rnment Of the United States, with regard
to the extreme advantage which would result
| from the settlement of the Oregon Territory
| question in an amcable manner, and had recc l.
we'd reply which did justify the hope that be.
| fore this time some progress would have been
made. minister had, however, gone to Wash.
ington with full instructions on the subject, and
he trusted that the negotiation would'be brought
to speedy and satisfactory termination. Clear
CuTroN MARKET--WEEKLY REPORT.
liverpool, Feb. 5.--The demand for Cotto n
which improved last week, has continued te
increase daily, and the business transacted is to
an extent Unprecedented. The advance since
Friday is lid per ID. for American and Surat
Led for Egyptian, and fully I'D for other de-
scrptions. The market has been very animated
to-day and closed with much irmness at the
advanced quotations. Spectators have taken
$4,000 American.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

LAKE CuAMPLArN.-We learn that the Opposition
Steamboat Company and the Old Line, on Lake
Champaign have compromised, and the Opposition
will not build boat. 1t the intention of the Com
pany 10 start the boats from Whitehall in the morning
and 90 through by daylight. The Blu lineton, Cnpr.
La,hrop is 10 take her p ace We further learn that
the fare has been reduced three dollars meals
tra.-Whtehdu Oh ronicie
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15

The Chronicle is mistaken. Capt Sher-
man will command the alag Ship" as for.
merly. Capt Lalhrop will come out at the
opening of navigation with the Saranac
which is to take the place Of the Whitehall
for the timebeing. This boat has bee
heightened out, and much improved by tn
addition of ladies' cabin forward, severa
state rooms, and all the cabins furnished will
large commodious berths.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-15
TWO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

The packet ship Liverpool. Captain Ell
bridge, from Liverpool, 9Th ult., arrived at
N. Y. in the short passage of thirty days
Lord Morpeth bass been returned to Par
lament. The annexed report of the latest
Liverpool Cotton Markc, is favorable.-
The report of Gen. Bertrand's death is
confirmed.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
OYSTERS & Ice Cream,
HAN be bad by calling at
" May % GEO. RAENtiALS.

EHALM-LEAF HATS just received, few
a doz. Palm Leaf Hats which will sell cheap
WASHINGTON KROESEN.
r. X. Depot May %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
New Summer Goods.

NEW style Balzarines and French Lawns
~ Worsted Balzarnes and plain and striped
Barreges; Blk Bombasines; Black and Coored
Mousselaines; BPk Alpaca and Summer Cloths
Blue.black Silks; Blk Mstioni Lustrings; Pink,
Blue, Green, and White Florences; Silk Thule
BIN Silk Nett; White and Black Plain, and Fig d
Netts; Ladies Fancy Crayats ana Hdkfs.; Chin
izetts and Dimity Collars Ladies' super Gloves,
Mitts and Cuffs; Grass Linen Skirts; Iris Gauge
Super Lace; All Cord and Victoria Skirts; Cur
tain and Lace Muslins; Greens Lawn; Swiss,
Jackonett, end Cambria Muslins; Irish Linens,
Long Lawns, and Linen Cambrics; Cambria,
Crimpt and Formation Dimities; Earlston, aud
Domestic Gnghams; Cacoes, Chintzes, and Nam
keens Silk Gimp and Bullion Fringe "a and
Cd Tweeds; French and English Cassimeres
Gambroons, Drillings, and Coltonades; Irish and
French Brown Linens; Bin and Cord Silk Vest.
ings; Marsales and Valencia Yestings; Spitte.
field, Bandenna, and Cotton Hdkfs.; Stocks, Cra-
watts, Suspenders, &c. &c, for sale cheap by
May % j. w. & B. X. BOYD.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
III Fresh s$sslliDiy
RIO COFFEE.
EIgse Fresh Teas.
EEpEEOgg ~ IKE.

EUSr received. an additional lot of fse Cast
CD ings, such Pots. Ovens SkllieIs, Extra
Lids, &c, for sale very low for cash
F. HUNTINGTON,
March 81 karDeysyille Depot,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
Hance's Smsaparilla, Vegetable

ar BLOOD PILLS, for purifying the blood
removing bile correcting disc ders OF the sto'
mach and bowels, costiveness, dyspepsia swimming
in the head, &c. Persons of a full habit who are
subject to Headache, Gddiness' Drowsiness, ana
Singing in the Ears arising from too great How OF
blood Ia the head should never be without them, as
many dangerous symptoms will be entirely carried
off by their immediate As a pleasant, safe,
easy aperent they unite the recommendation oil a
mild operation with the most successful effect ana
require no restraint of diet or confinement during
their use. By regulating the dose according to age
aad strength of the patient. they become suitable
for every case, in either SEX that can be required
and for elderly people, they will be found to be the
most comfortable medicine prepared.
For sale by WM II. HESLETINE 81 CO.
Martinsbure. and Geo. W. Robbins, Hedgesyille
July 4, I844-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
SEAsONABLE GOODS.

NMTE respectfully invite the attention ofthe la
Wv dies to our stock of
Craze NouSains, French Chintz,
Balzarne Eawus, French Lawns,
Lace Mouslins, Fie'd Swiss,
Striped and Fg'd Mull-someihing new;
Oriental Silk, Linen. Cambria Hdkfs.
Fillet, Mohar and Silk Gloves and Mitts.
White and BI'k Indian Rubber and Silk Cuffs,
A large stock Of beautiful Lace and Edges,
French Worked Collars, Artificial Flowers,
Bonnet Gaps, Fancy Cravats,
A large stock of Cap Nets,
New style Bonnet and Cap Trimmings,
Blk Satin Bombazines, Manches. Ginghams
Gimp, Silk Buttons, &c. &c.
For sale BY 6. q c. w. DOLL.
April lG
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
New Drug, Confectionery.
AND GROCERY STORE,

in the room for many years occupied by Adam
Young, on Queen Street. His assortment of the
several articles in his line, although full at the
present time, will be found contain those which
are beneficial to the sick and pleasing the taste
and besides, his charges are very moderate. He
therefore confidently invites the patronage of the
public, as the quality Of his assortment and the low
charges which he will make must certainly NEE,
the public appreciation. All who are disposed to
patronise a beginner in business, and who regard
economy, should give him call. Among his goods
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
American.

+&sk<Sn
FsNO our large and beautiful assortment of Blk,
H. ue-Blk, and Fancy Coored CLOTHS and
CASSlMERS, we have added large stock of
SeasOnGble DOMaeSficS,
such as
Cotionades, Cotton Drills,
Colored Fancy, and Plain Satteeps.
Stormsnts, Mole Skin, Mexican Nj xtue,
Cold Jeans, Kentucky Jeans,
Domes. Tweeds, Nankeens KremGn,
80, &c in. and 5-4 Brown Domes.
ga, Al, Ga, 1874 Bed Domes. and Bed
Sheeting,
Cotton 0sna5urg and Heavy Drills,
Tckings, Table Diaper,
Furniture and Penitentary Plaids,
Apron Checks, Donies. Ginghams,
A Domes. Chintz.
Also, Prints of every price and quality, togeth-
er with great yariery Of Fancy Articles.
April IL G. g. c. w. DOLL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
Vino & e.. A. salt.

Il uST received and 90 hand ar extra article Of
% Fine and G. A. Snlt, BY The sark retail
cheap Tor cash WIN KROESEN.
r. r Depot. May23
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
Wines, Hsrandies. &c.

n HAVE just received and always keep on hand
a general stock of PURE LIQUORS, for me-
dcinal and other uses / now have Brandes from
s to 81 per gallon; Wines from rs cents Sc
Whskeys from 80 cts. to IS per gallon. Persons
sending children or servants, may rely on always
receiving pure article. have with obtain
ed lately Port, Madeira, Lisbon, and Sweet Wines,
that may be safely recommended
June 90 JNO. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
salad Oil.
BRASS CLOCKS.

ENTE have received 10 cases Eight Day Brass
w Clocks, and case 80 hour do.--ior sale
cheap. ;. w. & B. H. BOYD.
Anil
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04
0.UUO June ~ JNo JANisoS.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.

NXTE have just received. direct from New Or
w leans, large lot of very superior SUGAR
and MOLASSES; and have also recently pprcha.
sed fine lot of COFFEES, TEAS, CH0C0-
LATE, RICE, and all other kinds of Groceries,
which invite our customers, and all others in
want of such articles, call and see We can,
and determined to sell cheap, If not little
cheaper, than the same articles can be bought
June 90 LIKENS g. CAMPBELL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-04

Precipitate, Red
Prussisn Blue
Pumiee Stone
| PATENT MEDICINES.
Ratenan's Drops
! Bears Oil
/ Dabby's Carminative
Eye Wafer
Essence Cinnamon
Peppermint
German Pills
GodFrey's Cordial
Harlem Oil
Lees Antibillious Pills
Oil Spike, Oil Stone
Ointment, Bastilicon
{ Citron
Mercurial
opodeldoc
foothe Ache Drops
rurling Balsam
Quicksilver
Quinine Snlphate
Red Lead, Painters
Rochelle Salts
Root, Black Snake
Ginger
Jamaica
Ipeeacusnna
Rhubar5
Turkey
Sarsaparilla
Seneka
Squills
Rosin, Yellow
Rotten-Stone
Saffron, Enelish
Sage, Pearl
Salaratus
Sal. Ammonia, refined
{ EPSON
Glauber
: Tartar
Seed, Anis
Cardamon
8 Coriander
Foenugreeb
: Mustard, Black
{ White
Segars, Spanish
Seidlitz Powders
Smalts' assorted ColoTs
Snuff, all kinds
Soap, Fancy. variety
Shaving Cakss
" bite Bar
Windsor, assorted
Soda Powders
Spanish Brown
SpatuIss, Sponge fine
Spirits Nitre, Dalcess
TurPentiue
Starch, Sugar of Lead
Syrup, Lemon
. Ehubarb
Squills
Syringes, asserted
ramarinds
rapioca Pearl
Tartar Emetic
Varnish, Black OH
Copal, by the gall.
Veniiian Red
Venice rurpe milne
w afers, Black
: Red
Wax, White
{ Yellow
White Lead, Dry
in Oil
White Vitriol
Whiting
Window Glass, assorted
Wine, Antimonial
Colchicum
Wood Brazilletto
ground
Z Fustic, Log Wood
FANCY ARTICLES.
Snuff Boxes
Razor Straps
Segar Cases
Agate Marbles
SpectHcles
Thermometers
Ink Stands
Tooth Paste
Sealing Wax
Sand Boxes
Water Colored Paints
Beads, assorted
Silver Thimbles
! Combs, assorted, and a
! variety of other articles.
HESI ETINE & Co