davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26
WOOL.

VTNlIE subscriber intends leaving for New
IL York in August next, and would take
charge of and sell in that city, any quantity Of
Wool, which the farmers may wish to dispose IF.
An advance will be made, if required.
Ottawa, May 81, 1874. G. BURR.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26
Ottawa, July 25, 1874.
0lIininC.
LabOrerS Wanted.

or 20 men wanted to cat Grass,
IL for which liberal price will be
given, enquire of G. BURR.
Ottawa, July 25, 1874. 60.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26
NORTH AMERICAN CIRCUS.
THIS CnriraUed Establishment
Will be Exhibited at Ottawa on Friday.
August Ii.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.
&. Il. SPALDING, Proprietor.
FOR ONE DAY ONLY.

admission ores 80 cents. Pa s5 cents.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26

We are authorized to announce THOMAS
LORlNG asa candidate for the office of Coroner
at the next August election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26

We are authorized TO announce HENRY J.
REED as candidate for the office of County
Commissioner, at the approaching election.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26

We are authorized to announce the name of
WILLIAM REDDICK as a candidate for the
office OF Sheriff, at the next Angus, election.
March 30 1874.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1844-07-26

We are authorized to announce JOHN PAL
MER, Esq, a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner, at the next Angus, cleo
ton.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
They will not sustain your

ing JUNCTION to your soul They will not sustain your
nomination.
Then, il the Calhoun, Buchanan, and Tyler int
rest cannot be relied upon 10 man, where are you
10 get the vast increase of votes necessary TO
cone the 5OOOO which was against you in 1910 -
Where
The truth is, your nomination IS the sure forerun-
ner of our defeat II is no use TO conceal H. Your
availability is out OF the question: and the party must
unite on some other man, suffer Total overthrow
II is foly-it is that folly TO shut our eyes 10 IT,
it Is madness Were there nothing else 10 defeat you,
the term principle would. ! hrmly believe mat
this principle will be carried out hereafter. The
conviction is settling strongly the public mind N
favor Of il No man will be elected to that office
more than Now, the question Is, shall we fall
again with you, triumph with another = To this
issue il has come at last. Shall we sacrifice our
principles and measures by preference for mem
Democrats, what say you ! appeal TO you. II
is no rining question. You cannot shake it Off
Shall we fall with Martin Van Buren, or, by calling
upon delegates TO the Baltimore Convention, to
set aside both him and Calhoun, thereby unite the
val interests of these two candidates on other
equally good man, and triumph ! doubt not, the
honest rejecting por ION Of the party say yes the
question. But how shall we do il BY calling upon
our delegates to act IN conformity TO our will Lot
not popular opinion be forestaed by hasty action
The Syracuse Convention never should have been
held until the latest possible time But il is not too
late yet TO remedy that folly, if use the proper
means. Let US speak out, without being controlled
in our course of action by pledged party leaders
Plainly but respeclfuy-gve US some other man
Let compromise be effected, and let a new untried
and unpledged candidate, like Johnson, Cass, be
brought forward, and the victory is ours What say
you, democrats-shall our attachment TO principles
or men, prevail
1t is all useless for us to preach union and harno
ny unless the only real and true steps taken to effect
II. The elements that have rent and torn
der, lie too deep TO be controlled by any halfway
measures. Men that have been vifed and abused,
will not so easily forget the hands that have wounded
them. No, it is not human nature. Then | say
again, let either Johnson Cass be brought forward
by the Baltimore Convention, and the people will
ratify the act. The long train Of federal measures
advocated by the "whg party" will be defeated.
TOMPkINS.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
THE souTH-THE TARIFF.

We perceive from our Congressional proceed
lngs that MIR, Rhett again brought forward res
olution calling upon the Committee OF Ways
and Means to report bill modifying the present
tariff act, which was defeated; also that reso'
luton was introduced by Mr.. Black, Of Geor-
gia, having the same object in view, but was
defeated by vote Of SO TO "a, Mr. Stephens OF
Georgia voting against IT,
We are entirely at loss TO account for such
men, who at home profess TO be opposed 10 a
protective tariff upon Constitutional grounds,
but whose votes are Numerically in opposition
to their professions. Georgia is certainly ain
anti-tarh Stale but, perhaps MIR. Stephens
will be able to explain, satisfactorily, the reasons
by which he was governed in voting agains, the
resolution of his colleague upon a subject OF
such importance, and in which Georgia is as
deeply interested as any other southern State
in the Union. The following is the vote upon
Mr. Blacks resolution:
YEAS-Messrs. Beser, Benton, Edward j. Black,
James A. Black, Blackwell, Bosser, Bower Bowlin,
Boyd, Jacob Brnke hof, Aaron V. Brown, William
J. Brown, Burke, Burt Caldwell, Campbell Reuben
Chapman, Augustus A. Chapman Clinton, Cobb,
Coles, Cross, Cullom, Daniel, j. w. Davis, Dawson,
Dean, Dellet, Douglass, Duncan, Dunlap, Farlee,
Ficklin, Gllmer, Hale, Hamlin, iammet HARRISON,
lierrick, Holiness Hoge, Houston, Hughes, Hunger
ford J. b, Hunt, jameson, C.. johnson, George w.
Jones, Kennedy, Leonard, Lewis, Lucas, Lumpkin,
Lyon, McCauslem, McCernand, Mcconnell, Me
Dowell, Mckay Moore, Norris, Owen, Payne, Pet
tit, Pratt David 5. Reid, Reding, Rolfc, Rhet, st.
John, Saunders, Thomas Il. Seymour, Simpson, Sill
dell, Thomas Smith, Robert Smith, Sleenrod, John
Stewart, Stiles, Taylor, Thompson, Weller, Went
worth, and Woodward--S3.
NAiS-Messfs Adams, Anderson, Ashe, Bar
ringer Barnard, B'ar,lslcy, Bidlack, James Black,
Brodhesd, Milton Brown, Cary, Catlin, Chiffon,
Clingman, Collaner, Cranston, Dana, Garrett Davis,
II. ID. Davis DeheIry, Dickinson, Dromgpole, Ellls,
Elmer, Fish, Florence, Foot, French Fnck, Willis
Green Byram Green, Order, Hardin, Hubbel, iud-
son, Washington Hunt, Charles J lneersoll Harper,
Joseph r. lngorsol, Irwin, Perey b. Johnson, Pres
ton King, DanietNP. King, Kirkpatrick, MoCleand,
Mcllvaine Marsh, Edward J Morris, Moseley, New
ton, Parmenier, Peyion, Elisha r. Potter, Ra,hbun,
Charles M. Read, Ritter, Rodney, Rogers, Russell
Sample Schenck Senter Severance David l.. Sey.
mour, Slmons, Albert Smith Caleb b. Smuh, Sic
Phens, Andrew Stewart, Stone, Sykes, Thomasson
TIbbatts, Tyler, Vance, Vanmetcr, Ninton Wheaton,
White, Williams, Wilkins Winthrop and Joseph A
Wnghi-Si.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
sS,359,4OO
Total subscription

The December number Of the London Westmin-
ster Review says;
" Perhaps the greatest fault Of Martin Chuzzle-
wit IS an unjust and ungenerous attack upon the peo-
pie oil the United States in the shape Of broad and
bltteI carlcature. That vast continent like Ameri-
ca, somewhat twce'the extent of Europe should
contain IN ITS maritime cities body of sanderers
and swinders, is not very strange Were none TO
be found there, considering how many have been
sent IRON our shores The fact would be much more
extraordinary; but strange II is, and new and unac-
countable, that such observer as Mr. Dickens ira
Yelling from Dan to Beersheeba, should find all bar
rem OF goodness, and discover other facts worth
Signalling, IN country the rapid growth of which
IS without PARALLEL than the knaveries of land. Job
oers and the abuses Of apress conducted often by
English editors
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
THE FIFTH AUDITOR

The New York Express Of the Sd instant,
while taking just view Of divers matters and
things, nevertheless does great injustice in one
important particular. Its remarks on the quail
6cations, &c. of the Fifth Auditor, are founded
in error. Ii is true that the Auditor has more
than once been assailed by members of Congress,
not from the seaboard, aud consequently moi ac-
quainted with the efficient administration of the
lighthouse establishment. Nor were they i'm
pressed with The importance Of the subject
Curiosity led us last summer, when seeking
the benefits Of cruising excursion, to visit
great number Of lighthouses. We noied down
the distance each could be seen, the importance
of their locations, the admirable order in which
they were kept, the rigid economy observed
in all the details Of expenditure, &c. &C.
which we shall take occasion to lay before our
readers.
We cannot believe the Express has any de.
sire to injure faithful public servant; and we
are convinced that the exposition we will be
enabled to give, will satisfy the country Of the
efficiency and capability Of the much assailed
Auditor in question.
When the British approached Washington city,
aud the citizens and officers of the Government
generally, were in great CONSERVATION, Mr.
PLEAsANToN was sufficiently cool and deter
mined to take upon himself the responsibility of
hiring wagons and conveying all the records
and important documents on file in the State |
Department to place of security in the coun
try. Mr.. Madison expressed his warm thanks
for that service. The papers, &c, in the other
Departments, were destroyed by the enemy
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
From the N Y. Erenng Post.
FOR WHOM WAS THE NEW TARIFF MADE


The Standard, paper published at Raleigh, North
Carolina, in remarking upon the report of the Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, and the proper methods OF
increasing the slender and inadequate revenue dery.
ed from the tariff, makes the following very
sensible suggestion:
eLet the free articles, tn. dye stuff, and the like
used by the manufacturers, be taxed This will
bring revenue"
If any of our readers have the tariff of ls42 a,
hand and will look over it, they will see what an
ample list Of articles have been exempted from the
payment Of all duty for the benefit Of the manufac-
turer.
The farmer pays one hundred and fifty per cent
upon his log chain, the blacksmith seventy per cent.
upon his anvil, the housewife twelve cents pound
upon her brass kettle. The tariff was not made for
the like Of them. 1t not passed for the conye.
nience Of such low persons as pough-joggers smiths
and washerwomen. They follow branches Of indus.
try which need no encouragement Such people are
obliged to work and the more they are compelled TO
pay for the implements they use the harder they must
work to pay for them. This is the sortof encourage
ment which their domestic industry receives from the
friends Of high tariff, and it is a pretty ehectual
one.
But fIstic and logwood and the rest Of the dye
woods and kermes and madden and cochine and 9th
or materials used by the manufacturers in dying their
cloths, arc allowed to be entered free of duty
The tariff is made expressly for their advantage
was made in fact by them, and they have taken care
that every thing for which they have OCCASION shall
come into port untaXed. This huge and massive
custom. house, under the shadow Of which we are
writing with its rows of Offices and its army Of de-
putes and clerks, and weighers and guagers and in
spec'ors is not maintained for the purpose Of taxing
the owners Of factories. They are privileged per
sons II is maintained in order to tax the farmer at
his plough the blacksmith at his forge and the lauDd
ress at her wash tub. II is this hard working class
who pay the millions that arc annually collected in
our national treasury, while the manufacturer goes
free.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

The Mayor and COnstabuiary Force rs Ganbi,s-
nest OF gamblers who had for some time been max
ing liberal bets somewhere in Bay Lane not much
more than five hundred PAGES from Bull street was
invaded night before last by the Mayor II we are
correctly informed, twonty-four hours were kindly
granted TO the accomplished sdyenturers in which To
make their exit from the city Of Savannah and the
hames thereof and report further SAYS that the bin,
was acted upon without any apparent reluctance
Savannah Republican.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

IMPORTANT REMEDY ron CANCERS Colonel Ussey
Of the parish Of DE Soto, informs the editor Of the
Csddo Gazette that he has fully tested remedy for
this troublesome disease recommended TO him by
Spanish woman, native Of the country. The RENE
dy IS this Take egg and break H. then pour out
the white, retaining the yok in the she'll put in salt
and mix with the yolk as long as II will receive il
stir them together until the salye is formed. put a
portion Of this on sticking plaster and apply il TO
the cancer about twice day. He has made lhe ex-
pertinent in two instances in his own family with
complete success
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

as Mr.. l.. A. GosKIGar Will in future, call up
debtors to this establishment in the Distrist Of
Columbia and is authorized to receipt for all sums
which may be paid to him.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
FOR TBr MADIsoNIAN.

NOW mat ule itttHllOn oil lne Oh ule us
tricr of Columbia, and many of the States of the
Union, is aroused TO the importance Of general and
improved education, by the establishment Of com
mon schools, &C., of the public is invited 10 ex-
animation Of the following laws on that subject OF
Liberia, in Africa
CONSTITUTION AND LAWS OF LIBERIA"
&" An act TO provide and regulate Common Schools"
Section |. Bell enaciedJy the Governor and Coun-
Gil in Legislature assembled and IL is hereby enacted by
the same, That there shall be established IN each set
Element and township in this Commonwealth, at least
one common school, and that said schools shall be
under the entire control of the several school com
mittees, hereinafter ordained, 10 be elected who
shall make rules for the government of the same
visit them at least twice in the year. and be authorz
ed to employ an Instructor for each school. Pro
uided, ocays, That teacher shall receive for his
her services exceeding four hundred dollars per
annum. find prorided further, That each teacher
shall, at the end of each school term furnish the
committee a Report showing the state of his or her
school, number Of scholars and their ages the time
of entrance, and by whom entered, and such other
matters may be deemed important
"Sec. 3 Be further enacted, That all persons shall
be bound by law to send their children between the
ages of five and twelve years to school, under the
penalty, without excuse of paying at the suit Of the
school committee the Of three dollars, for the
benefit Of the school.
sec s. BE u1urfhcr enacted, nat all moneys arl--
ing from licenses and unappropriated military and
court fines shall constitute general fund, TO be cali
ed the school fund Of the counties of Montsurado and
G rand Bassa. And that all moneys thus arising shall
be divided among the several towns and villages in q
! Just ratio of their inhabitants.
"Sec. 4. BE il further enacted That the several
towns and villages, shall in their municipal capacity
elect annually a school committee Of five persons
and also be authorized TO impose tax on the male
inhabitants over the age of tweny-one years, and al
amounts thus or otherwise arising shall be added tc
the dividend arising from the general fund and applied
| TO the sole use Of schools
"Sec. S. BE IL further enacted, That the school
committee in the several towns and villages, shall be
empowered to draw quarterly their dividend from
the general fund and apply it with the moneys raised
by taxes and the penalties imposed by the second
section Of this act to the erection purchase, or hire
of school houses payment of teachers, and the pur
chase of such books may be necessary for the use
OF the schools.
"Sec. 6. .4nd be iifpier enacted That the elections
for the schol committees shall be called by the seve
raj town clerks the first Tuesday in February an
nuay. The polls to be managed as in other cleo
tons, and the same pay allowed the judges and
clerks which pay shall come out Of the general fund
"FRANKLIN."
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

liz THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
sE Usiry-m sos-EssEHrIALs, LIBERTY AND In ALL
rasses cHAKIrr.--Augsasita.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

The Rev Albert ~ Arnold and wife, and Miss
Emily Waldo, were appropriately designated by ar-
popriste religious services missionaries to Greece
n the meeting house of the First Baptist Church in
Providence, r, J., few days since,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
lS43.
lS42.
S2,7SO,ls6 O4
S3,465,653 SO

Excess Of revenue this year over the last, s64G-
347 -.
The amount Of revenue Of the fourth quarter of
this year is larger than that of any corresponding
quarter since 1882.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04
OFFICE OF U. S. CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE, ,
Philadelphia, Nov 25th Is43.

OFFICE OF u. S. CLOTHING & EQUIPAGE,
Philadelphia, Nov. 25th, 1s43.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received At thi,
- office, until 10 O'Clock a. NJ, OF the TENTH
DAY OF JANUARY NEXT, for furnishing by con
tract, the following Army Supplies and Materials
deliverable at the United States Clothing and Pom.
page Depot, schuylki Arsenal, in equal monthly pro
portions Oh or before the lst day Of July ls4t viz
1000 Army Blankets, g. feet long feet wide,
weight lbs
$4,000 $4,000 yards Ga Sky Blue CIVILIZED Cloth
10000 " ga Fine Blue
1000 Ga &" water nroofA
10000 " 10 Flannel Cotton and Woo,
10000 " "a Canton Flannel
5000 " "a Bleachcd Cotton Drilling
10000 "a Unbleached '
5000 " 7-S
10000 70 Shifting
5000 " 10 Bleaohed
1000 Uniform Caps, Dragon and Infantry
Hair Plumes, Red and White
Bands and Tasses for Dragons
Infantry '''
Pompons, Artillery and Infantry
Shoulder Straps, Artillery and Infantry
tbrass) for Dragons
Epaulettes, n G. s., ARTILLERY and Infantry
Worsted Sashes, Crimson AID Yellow
Binding and Cord Of all kinds
Buttons, Dragon, Ordnance, Artillery, and Infan-
try vest
Infantry, coat
iV'VV' Psih laced bOOtccS, = sizes llargeD
$500 doz. pairs Wooden Half Stockings 3 size.
Colors-National
Regimental, Artillery and Infantry
Camp
Guidous, Dragons
FEELING Axes
Hatchets
Spades
Drums, complete, Artillery and Infantry
tasks for year, from lst April next
All OF which must be of domestic manufacture,
and must conform in quality, and all other respects
10 the standard patterns, sealed in this office by which
all supplies furnished on contracts will be tested
samples Of which for wooden and cotton cloths, will
be son by mail, with any additional information upon
The subIoct which may be desired by manufacturers
wishing to offer proposals.
Contracts will be based upon accepted proposal, Tot
the faithful fuhment Of which two or more securi-
ties will be required. Letters containing proposals
should DC endorsed proposals N furnish SUPPLE, and
materials" and addressed TO
HENRY STANTON
Assistant Quarter Master General, s.A
nov 2t-2awt Jan 3,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

A correspondent of the Annapolis Republican
states that the capital stock Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company is owned as follows:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

CUsToM's REVENUE BosToN.-The Boston pa
pers give the following comparative table Of the
collected at the Boston Custom House for lS42
and IS13
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-04

man named Samuel Hays arrested in New
Orleans on the 23I ult. Nearly one hundred SUR
Gus half eagles were und upon his person,
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
Arrow Root.
sP(A ~ LBS superior Arrow Root, for
July 20. G. BREWER g. CO.
NEW GOODS.
July 20.

EUST RECEIVED, per brig Globe, from Boston,
81 the following articles, now landing, and for
sale-on reasonable terms-by E.. & II. GRIMES.
AZ dozen patent chest Locks (ass'd) 60 Pit-Saws
q feet each; "a cross-cut Saws; 5000 Sail Needles;
81, 900 Sewing do; so doz. Sheath Knives; ~ gro.
sil,ercd Suspender Buttons; 80 gro. Strap do do do;
IA c. s. pit-saw Files; 10 doz. Hunts c. s. Axes;
80 kegs I'D cut Nails; 1900 lbs. Russia bar lion;
$50. lbs. buck shot; 90 doz. Plates Oarge sizc); Is
doz. Mullins; 3 l-2 doz. Bakers; 10 gro. II. Playing
Cards; 6 Journals and 6 Ledgers; PIG lbs. Seine
Irvine; 1000 lbs. White Lead; 80 Gents. Riding
Saddles; 20 gro. Fancy Vest Buttons; ID gro. fancy
coat do; 10 doz. Butcher Kni> es; 3 doz. Handsaws;
20 Nj. copper Tacks; 20 gro. steel Pens; 6 prs.
ivory Carvers; 8 sets do Knives and Forks; 6 do do
desert do; "a doz. Scissors and IL doz. Razors;
4 doz. pad and 2 doz. cupboard Locks; 6 spring
Balances;2 gro.nail Gimblets 10 doz. German Harps;
IL doz. ship Scrapers; | doz. Walters; IL doz. Sauce
Pans; 20 U. S. Muskcts; 3 doz. Coffee Mills; 2 doz.
Brass Wire Seines; 80 bundles Pins; 3 doz. Spades
and 6 doz. Shovels (steel points, 465 lbs. Smiths
Vices; AS set brass-socket Cas,ors; 200 boxes Hooks
and Eyes; 6 doz. Axe Hatchets; l doz. broad do:
2 doz. s~hingling do; 5 doz. nail Hammers; 2 sets
copper Measures; 2 NJ. best Quilts; 4 doz. c. S.
mill saw Files az inch); so doz. (ass'd) do do;
4 doz. best Copal varnish; ls5 gals. bright do; s
doz. brass Latches; IL gro. Ivory coat Buttons; 81
gro. Matheman's do do; 10 punches Beads; 6lS
lbs. Sad Irons; IL Rifles; 81 cards pocket Knives
(ass'd) 3 doz. Brides; 6 cards Spoons; 3 doz. Mar
%tingales; 3 doz. plated Snafi. es; 800 kip Brogans.
July 20.
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
NOTICE..

Ns,c.~ VESSELS APPROACHING HON.
a NsHgT-. OLULU, and desiring a PILOT, will
@ksAAa&sss@z. set their national ensign and pilot
signal, on which he will 60 oil immediately"
The great number of ships coming in from La
hama, and intending to lie OIL and on, or to come 10
anchor without employing a pilot, renders attention
to the above requirement OF the Harbor Laws ne
cessary.
The undersigned will give prompt attendance on
all vessels that require his services, but lie wishes it
to be understood that he will not go Off vi hout
being signalized as required in the abo'e quoted law,
a compliance with which will be necessary 10 justify
any future complaint against him for want of atten-
ton to duty. JOHN MEEK.
Honolulu, June Is, 1914. 3m
Polynesian., 1844-08-24
NE w G. o O D S
JUST RECEIVED per English Brio

UST RECEIVED per English Brig Laura Ann,
p Thomas, master, from Valparaiso, and for sale
by c. BREWER & CO., the following articles, viz:
Is cases Prints-nsw styles-assorted: 8 do. Indi-
anas: ! case Broadcloth: 2 cases blue Drills: So
boxes Claret Wine: 20 bales 81 brown Cottons:
2 hhds. Hams: 81 jars Linssed Oil: 5000 lbs. bar
Iron: 90 bags Flour-superfne: bale Bunting
assorted colors: Is doz. Chest Locks: 10 boxes Loaf
sugar az2o IDS: white Lead: HOO feet window
Glass: 20 kegs Sherry Wine, first quality: Z bbls.
do. yn s