davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
The Rescue.

The schooner Commodore, Capt. Dor
rett. which sailed from Buffalo, last FRI
day evening loaded with pork and flour,
went down as far as Erie, was driven
as far back as the Islands, and returned to
make the pier yesterday evening. She
drew so much water, and the sea was
so violent, that she struck the bar oppo-
site the mouth Of the river, lost her head
way, became unmanageable, and drlfted
upon the east side of the east pier, not far
from the light house. She struck violent
ly upon the rocks, and the winds and
waves thrashed her about most unmercl-
fully. Her flying jib-boom was carried a
way, and she soon began to sink. The
men on board were overwhelmed with
the spray and waves that poured in over
the starboard quarter, and drenched them
from head to foot. Their condition was
getting TO be serious.
The vessel reeled about and staggered
like drunken man; the distance from
the pier was not 80 feet, yet no human
being could have swan through such a surf,
besides, sailors are notorionsly bad swim
mers. Great sympathy was excited;
more than thousand people gathered on
the pier TO aid the unfortunate wrecked,
although the spray broke over the pier
every minute. A communication was
finally made to the vessel by casting a
line; the peak halyards were detached
from the foresai-gaf, and the lower end
sent ashore. The men were then hauled
ashore through the air, one at time, be-
ing fastened to the lines, in style not
uncommon in similar danger of a Ship
wreck.
The contrivance was successfull-three
men came off first-then Captain Dor
rett, and lastly the mate, though not with
out getting a dip into the tremendous
waves, which seemed 10 leap up into the
air TO seize the prey that was about to
escape. As the last man, the mate,
swung out Of the surf, and stood upon
the pier, the multi ude Of citizens that
had stood in silent suspense, watching
the transit of the poor sailors burst into
one spontaneous and tremendous cheer,
which rose high above the roar of the
fierce gale and the crashing of the waves.
The poor fellows were wet from head to
foot, and almost frozen with forty eight
hours exposure to the violence and in
clemency of the weather The Commo-
dore soon after sunk on the spot, her
deck being still above the water. She
belongs to Wheeler Bartram, and is nine
or ten years DID, Cleveland Plaindeal-
er, 10th.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16

the Writs of Assistants and the Stamp
Act, and. ended in the foundation of the
proudest Empire that the world has ever
known,-the relations of the Colonies OF
England swelling into Sovereign States
with the conquered Colony of France M
effecmally sought TO be United with them
the struggle of Freedom and lndePen-
dence,-there arc CAUSES OF DETAIL so
widely different from those which opera
ted on the Mass, that they will require
the keenest perception and the profoun-
dcst meditation of the future philosophical
Historian to assign TO them their proper
station and weight as elements in the COM
position of the complicated and wondrous
tale. The Journal of Mr.. Carroll will
be among the most precious materials for
the Narrative of that great movement in
human affairs, and the Historical Society
Of Maryland has rendered no mconsider-
able service to the future ages Of our
country b. bringing ii forth and publish
ing it to the world.
am with great respect, dear sir, your
very humble and obedient servant.
john Quincy ADAMS.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16

here" said Jim; ''can't feller come out
now 2 he asked.
"Well guess they can, Jim; but you
must clear out quick, for they will be back
right away"
Jim cleared the barrel at one bound,
and said, ''If that amt the hottest place
about this house, then / give in. But |
say, Nance, that yarn of yourn about the
pigs is full out as slick as that soft soap,
but it don't hurt half so bad. So good
bye; I'm for the Beargrass-darn the
stuff, how it burns Good bye, Nance,
I'm off-gosh I'm raw all over !"
His doings at the creek we must give in
his own words:
"Well, in | went-for, may be | warn't
mad. The water felt mighty cool and
comfortable, l tell you. scrubbed and
washed until got the internal truck off
me, when / began to feel little better..-
But if Beargrass didn't run soap suds for
a week after that, then wouldn't tell you
so.'-New Albany Gazette.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
Important Discovery.

The St. Louis Missourian says that
wild hemp has been found in the State of
Missouri. A farmer from St. Louis CO.,
being in hemp warehouse, accidentally
saw some Manila hemp, made inquiry
what it was, and, upon being informed,
SAID he had produced something exactly
like it from weed on his farm, and that
he would send in a sample, which he did;
and it proves to be a variety of the Ma
nilla hemp; resembling almost the New
Zealand hemp; but it is said to belong to
the same genus as the New-Zealand, ST.
sal, and st. Domingo hemp, from which
all our heavy cordage is made. If this
can be found in any quantity, it is valua-
bic discovery.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
Discovery of "a Mime of Dia-
lRlOIsdS.

The French consul at Pahia has adj
dressed report to the Minister of For
eign Affairs at home announcing the dis
coyery, at the distance Of so leagues from
that capital of an abundant mine of dia-
monds-a source of incalculable wealth
to the province. lies in desert place,
uninhabited, and scarcely accessible, and
was discovered by a mere accident. The
head of rich English company has al
ready exported, it is said, nearly 4200,-
900 worth of its produce; and, as the
working of the mine is left to any one
who will work it, there is a race at pre-
sent for It's treasures. Eight or nine thou
sand emigrants, from aiil parts of Brazil,
have already pitched their tents on the
savage and unwholesome spot, and to the
inhabitants of a crowded European state,
the very thought of jewel mine to be
ransackad at pleasure-diamonds to be
had for the fetching-is temptation like
ly, we should think, TO attract advcnturers,
even if the Upas tree stood in the way.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
letter from John Quincy Adams.

The inportent services which Histori
cal societies are calculated to render is
strikingly suggested by the following let
ter TO the Secretary Of the Maryland AS
sociation, which we copy from the Bald-
more American. One can scarcely read
it without being in some degree impress
sed with the importance of collecting and
preserving the minutest details of history,
and this is the specific province of Histo-
rical Societies. Gazette.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
From Blackwood
Each Light has its Shade.

With every JOY we haste to meet,
In hopefulness or pride,
There comes, with step as sure and fleet,
A shadow by its side;
And ever thus that spectre chill
With each fair bliss has speed,
And when the gladden'd pulse should thrill,
The stricken heart lies dead.
The Poets brow the wreath entwines-
What weight falls on the breast
Upon that sword where glory shines,
The stain of life blood rest,
So, where the rosiest sunbeam glows,
There lies eternal snow!
And Fame its brightest halo throws,
Where death lies cold below.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
The Coal Trade.
The Miners Journal (Pottsville, Pa.

The Miners Journal (Pottsville, Pa.
Of Saturday says:
"We feel happy in being able to an
nounce to our readers this week that the
shipments of coal from the Schuylkill re-
gion this year now exceed ONE MILLION
TONS. and, should the present mild wealth
er continue little longer, we believe the
quntity for the whole year will reach
100000 tons. Untrammelled indivld-
ual enterprise is the great secret which
has caused this region to outstrip so Sr
all its competitors, some of which COM
mcnced before us. The shipments this
week are, by railroad 22,704, OIL, by ca
nal $3.50 05; total for the week 81
543 O6, showing an increase over last
week of about 200 tons by railroad, and
about 1000 by canal, which is caused by
the unusual state of the weather. The
demand for coal continues very brisk, and
prices firm, with an upward tendency in
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
New Series.]
Trisb Jnatblue 4eortrp.

Jem Dodge married old Judy Rouse
Och she WAS charming young bride,
With turf be then built brick house,
And the front door was on the hack side.
The roof it was tiled without straw,
The cellar was on the first floor,
And the chimney, in order to draw,
Was built Just outside of the door.
4 beggar was Teddy Malone,
His sister was his only brother;
He had nothing at all of his own,
Except what belonged to his mother.
One night, Teddy says to the Squire,
TN so cold, give me something to cat;
Tn so dry, let me set by the fire,
And so hungry, must warm my feet.
"Och! honey" one day says Pat Tigg,
For he was a scandalous glutton,
Tomorrow I'll kill my fat pig,
For I'm sure he'll make Elegant mutton"
So then he goes into the hovel,
And he hangs the pig up by the heel,
Cut his throat so nate with a shovel,
Saying, this is the way to dress veal
One day Paddy Mulligan sworc
He had scalt his mouth to blister,
While at dinner the morning before
And what was II wild asked his sister.
Says Paddy, just thry for to guess.
Och, | can't: then Tlltell yc, my swate, o
Twas nothing at all more or less,
Than raw roasted fIozen potato.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
QU1NcY, 29th Oct. 1915.
To BRANTz MAYER, ESQ.,, Baltimore:

10 BRANTZ MAYER, Esq, Baltimore
Dear Sir:-I have to return you nv
warmest thanks for your letter of the oath
uIt and for the journal of Charles Car
roll, of Carrollton, during his visit to Ca
NADIA in l77G as one of the Commission
ers from Congress" This document,
and the Introductory Memoir published
with it, will furnish precious contribu-
ton to the future Historian Of our Revo-
luton and War of Independence, as the
name Of Carroll will shine among the
brightest of the founders of our Fedora
tive Republican Empire.
1t is pleasing to perceive the growing
interest taken by the rising generation in
the collection and preservation Of the his
torical details of the Revolutionary Con-
flict of our Fathers. The institution of
Historical Societies in so many States Of
our Union promises to our posterity a
pledge contradictory Of the misanthro-
pic declaration of Sir Robert Walpole,
that all history is and must be false. 1t
is, indeed, conlormable to all experience
that the history of periods, and of events
pregnant with consequences affecting the
condition of the human race, can be but
imperfecdy known to the actors and CO.
temporaries of them. There is a French
work entitled History of Geart Events
from Little Causes, and there are per-
haps very few of the great events in the
history of Mankind to which little causes
have not largely contributed. | think it
is remark Of Voltairs that PosTERITv is
ALWAYS EAGER FOR DETAILs:-and among
the incidents of that convulsion of the fa-
mily of civilized man, which began with
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
Ronge. The Reformer.

His recent entrance into Worms, that
ancient town, so celebrated for scenes of
sublime interest during the Reformation
under Luther is described in the foreign
Journals as resembling some g,1at pub
lie, political or triumphal entry.
He came, they say, followed by thou
sands on thousands, who greeted him
with continual shouts of JOY. Two of
the most notable citizens lone an Israel
ite) voluntarily offered their residence
for place of worship, where the Re-
formed Catholic divine service should be
performed. The inhabitants, Catholics
and Protestants, undertook to arrange the
place and succeeded in soon changing it
into well-adorned temple, with CALLER
les and other Accommodations. The num-
Der of persons wishing to attend was so
large, however, that it was found necessa-
ry to resort to another expedient, and a
tent was erected in the open air, in which
more than $4,000 listened to the words of
the great Reformer, which though sim
pie, and without any oratorical ornament
were very Impressive, and produced a
great effect. Since the time of Luther
such a multitude of people never assem-
bled here, and thousands of persons will
from hence spread the seed Of the new
Church far and wide. 1t is a most inter-
csting sight TO see the reformer of the
10Th century addressing the people with
overwhelming power, in the very market
place where Luther did so three hundred
years before!
AtDarmsdat, also, great crowds assem-
bled to welcome him, whom he address,
ed from the balcony of the hotel, few
minutes after his arrival, thanking them
in the most tender expressions, for the
sympathy they evinced for the cause of
reform.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
The CIlOctayv state.

Some time ago (says the PennsJ lra-
nianl we indicted an article which
went the rounds of the newspapers IN re-
lation to new State, TO be composed oi
Indians. 1t has called forth the annexed
capital article from the Racine Wlscon-
SIM Advocate:
We have already mentioned that PITCH
LYNN, Choctaw Chief, has been elected
by that nation as their representative al
Washingfon, not IN Congress, as some
papers have thoughtlessly stated. All
accounts concur in awarding to him the
character of an intelligent and worthy
citizen, possessing more than ordinary
intellect, with commanding influence
among his people. 1t would be a mag
unanimous act on the part of Congress to
admit the Choctaw nation, containing
some eighty thousand inhabitants, into
our Union, with the privileges of an inde-
pendent State, and to introduce Mr..
Pitchlvn on the floor Of Congress as a
representative of that noble aboriginal
race of men whom we have supplanted
In Wisconsin a community of aborigi-
nal inhabitants, the "Brothertowns,
have been denationalized as "Indlans"
by act of Congress, and fully invested
with all the franchises, privileges, and
immunities Of the most favored citizens,
eligible to the Gubernatorial office, as
well as to to the Executive chair of the
Union, being ''native" born citizens of
the United States. And the Brother
towns have vindicated their title to citi-
zenship (theirs being the first case on
record of such privileges having been ex-
tended to Indians) by demeaning them
selves as peaceful, moral, and intelligent
community.
The Chocfa,Os are, we presume, the
most advanced of all our aboriginal tribes
in the arts of civilized life. Their coun-
try, west of Arkansas, exhibits the most
gratifying proofs of their ameliorating
progress. Cultivated fields, good farms,
good dwellings, churches, schools, COM
mon, classical, and scientifc-aIl these
evidences of advanced civilization strike
the eye on every hand.-Nat. Ln.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16
TUESDAY, DEcEMBER 10, 1s45,

ture, similar to that of Florida, may be
expected. A thousand dollars day
has already been paid for the use of a
{ steamboat, and we have no doubt shall
soon hear, by the vouchers on file, of a
{ hundred dollars cord being paid for
: wood, and other things in proportion,
as in the case alluded to-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16

the different markets. We still adhere
to tile opinion that, with the quantity the
railroad can supply during the winter
months, added to that in the market, there
will be sufficiency for all purposes"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1845-12-16

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
In report Of the proceedings of sestcr-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22
vAN-LEy, SMITH q CO.,
INplETrEEs or

r ID WA RE, CUTLERY, SC.
A RE now receiving. by the ships Harkaway,
Nrshia aud Patrick Henry. from Liverpool, a ven large
assortment OF Good which have
hnsahd on the most taorabe Tie Cutlery
lor ahd LsaNy HARDWARE complete, them
W. sails 10 the country and city trade upon terms
hmohE inc goods may be found-Tahe and Pocket Of
hoseis and other makers Grsaves Fie.
saws and Ege Too- OF an kud Screws Hinges nj AZ
mi, MIL PIT and Crosseut saws Ahvils Vices Screw Ptes
arpenters Kim Locks Pad Chest, Till Oihs, CaLi
e ~ Naylor l. Co" Cast ard steel phisi and Steel
salsy, OF all kinds Ares Hatesi- Aces Of Virginia
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22
T. ii | N A H ALL.

PAL.
CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENwARE
~ the ships Montezuma and Adirondack. via
Ne" YORK ard The Nirsnian at Cay Plat IyrrpooI
the SUBSCRIBER has received the larger supols
AGO ~ The ship aTk away from Liverpool, dly expected at
roh he VIII receive the remainder Of his OF
fHben~aTe dire fIom the Manufacturers sling on new
shapes aBt I,aiirrnS. ~
". regular packets from Boston he . IL receipt sup
plies OF Glass from - Manu VI Is prpa,et o osr
ven are and dsrae assoEtpeH o. ine
To all whS may
I"unuy Merchant and others TO examn-
anu Prices as strung Inducements will
who buy ior cash, and To punetua
large OF Lard Lamps ing cIasses ston.
"He' &C. on hahd HUGH A. WATT,
No. - West Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22
Fail Supply Of
SADDLERH HAKnWA

Y
WIZ subser'teiS are Virginia an H.
sway n"e' rom the manufacturer. Eng land fall
supply Of seid ami iIad~ "A ua,tof
Hard sorr, Pa,eI Bass and Polished sI str,o Inn. and
Birdie biits of every sIyI- aIj quality
Pla'si, Brsss and JApann-d Iisrne,s Buckles
TSi RolaT Buckles, from ) SIN To , inch..
Coach AMI Cig Hames, kin.s
English Birdie LeaiLens ManngaIss
Plated and iSOry Msrtnsar Rings
sTu-s Of every quality
SadteTs 5is, assorted colours Ae.
Also,
a Aige as-ntment of Am. can SaIdsty su.A A.
A-n's. Ladies and Gig SadoBrTIee.
Cotton Worstsd and Rein wehh
Comma Br.ies aud Bfde I-athsr
Wagon wkps aud C0~Lites
Coach, Gag ani swatch WHIPS
saoiisTs Tools Tasks % winch ~. Of, An M. v I'D
country trAd- on accommodating i~tms
VAN LEW SMITH 4 co.
80
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22
NUMBER 60
BALTIMORE LOCK HospYr,,

A go
" "hhhhNItD. OK NO CHARGE MADE
IN FROM ONE To Twn ma 10
Attendance tro1o l..
nm .osx tM ~ az ntgh.
IN. JUN ~ - ION, "I
$3.50 :" uhe Royal Cohegc Of surreoa> II
tus. ~ ..
"@, LONDON AID Graduate Of N. a. -
- ~ states may be eonsuhed di--s.-, ...-s
CERTAIN pIsKAsx. .
when the misguided and impud-nt v.ary Of p-..u,v -
"oeu u~ seeds of tins painful Il
an ~ tuned dread OF d,,.oxr- No.
NPpVmt u those WHO, from education
once eeir'sDd him. deayin eons,uiou. ,,.. -
nofd disease make their appearance such AZ ue,r.,.
diseased pa ms in IN. h~.d a.. 49, - ofnS
sight deafness Bcd.- chin bon-, and an.
nm ,., and PROGRESSING fsIssi r.sas
and the yie,, M ~. 80, o e bones q th~ ia
wi desih puts PERIOD N hrs -unrv, =.
h-rrfo. DR. JoaSsTSS asss. no traveller -ers. To s
violabl- secrecy and f,o, ~. p'ssefvo he
= - aH'eIiea ne can cohf,deniaHy
ease. -'''''h~' 'e"m % ns besrtA ds
- msa nc holy fac that u,o,-...- n =, -,
disease Of ixrora, r. nm sosssa
OF that deadly mercury, the eon.t,,,,.- ~
send the unfortunate sufferer un.y rY.y, =,
the residue % his life -" -
Fatal, MAIADy
20 Taxi soucx-Tbo.- pe,.o,. .b, - .-,
siitutions UNIV Coz
What pity young man The h.,o- ar - 80
darling Of parents shoui be .uarhet r., "a 500 ne
enloymens Of by ths , ne po:oees ssd
fore Commemorative, ~ e'e' "a''t such persons BE-
MAppr,,p fT4..
sho,Lt ,h,,.
IN, onr.v h,n.s ~ h-'pinr's ina-ed N, -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22
FOR NEW ORLEANS.

nsA'NS LiBBfr Lane of Packet b-we-n ,eb.o,a md
NV or-sns VIII r~xular run in s-u,.ms,
ana ~in Dc eou'pss~d of following veS-r
~ 800 20, nn,,...nniiok, Capt HisAE Hosros
oht ohLkANs Capt VIZ. ssrrn;
Brig JOSEPIifNH, C.us Ia Res.
s atose vess will Ieav. this place regularly every
~ we can with confidence. ab.Iy. ye... ~
~ PUBIC as li-y were bsiR m ,p.,.
" "~ rs any other vessels, and by .dv mi A.
OF os experience In thn tradr. Por freight or passage
t 'ey superior Accommodation aud t...r,
S'" @pv '" J. FISHER 4 SON or
+, =, Hh6KiNs L. LIBBY
BY US charging o,ly drayax. and
a, % j. .. 4 g.
I
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22

Ii EST, kENDALi. ArwATER Intorter and ~ .1I.xalS
- b-asfs IN Foregr and Dome,i Main street
are now receiving BY the ships vrgsi arkl~ay from Ii
seTPoo direct, and the hps West and Waterloo
IRON l'eo and Meta from Ben YORK tb,ir On.
TIRE importation OF bsh, German Dry Good 70, thu
ran ofan unusually age and varied
North Caro- e ~'
AMI y various arrivals from York ard Ro,ton the are Re-
erving large sock OF American Manuae t,d Cool.
iro the Manufacturers Agents lhs mot favorable
hey rave also eonsilnty hand the vaoas
ssoi Virginia Manu- aeiuTed 90 an oC WHICH IN "
me respectfully invite the County, pl.d
ing heuseh.s sci their goods s key ean n.
Pu''"-arIh any OF ihr Nofhetn Nafkst-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22
FALL CLOTHING.

with additional supplies every week.
IL EfN co arr opening Le,r FAN Winter Goods
am"ng which OF chopssI Tweed Goats md
saeis ever Offer thus market
ALSO,
Fine Wool b. Cloth
no. ffrBeu do d.
To. do. do Pants
Fn pch Shirts, superior
Sea'fs, Cravats. SuspeudeTs
Caves, Bnsan., siosss
Collars Half Hose
Memo Shirts and Brave
SILK do
BueI sSindo do
The above goods opening for sale low 10, cash by
re W KEEN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22

y. BERKELEY q CO.,
" rsdues pgssss siosk Of Faney All st.s,
w nv Good preparatory fseeiyne bsir sappy oaH
or far M f1fg dys goods wtho o. graft
We tsem supsfduou- the vey many bargains
prepared henis snd customers. An say eau a.
sHosstisr he ehoe and barraas
Cone o. wstIns Ia ts,eivs you a. No a. Maa
UNDsh rue MANSION HOUSE
no ~, ~, eisc you hsye pay A.fe Gl5 the
ssme au'cir sGet ~ days sug
" Wv rUGAR--So blu Lo,.sw a W sas.t hnt,ns
w aus fof sss ~ DAVENPORT, ALLEN = 60
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22

lust RECEIVED
a. hlss ~ Coon sugar part p,i,n.
1Oo sides soi- Leather
30 mats prime Man IA con-.
I ehs'ts tunpo~ d-r AID v. I,son t.,
. Blaek a.
500 lbs sbo~ Thread
100 Cotton TwiLe
3oo Lamp WICK
90 whole aud half bo,e. Hn-. Candle,
cask Zine
20 boies Tin Plate, IOIIf aud Itr20
% busd1es ehset iros-wheh y = v,u ali wary ,.-
GORrDN a
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-22

WORrHAM, McGRUDER & co. offer for
70 hid, NO; p R and ST crOr Sugar
" boteslnaf DO
rs bhds 2. and -. CroiI Mnas - a part p,ime
5SO bags Riu IaFuns, and beet Java Cole
TEh-liunpU~cer, impeiisi and BiiCk
~ bids primc Wasf-fn Bacon
goo bbis No. : N e. Hsrrust
10 Do No fsmiy foe -
$50 DO famiy Flour
100 hoS~s -tio and iOsI2 Giass
30 Do soap
40 10 wosdrnfrs and IIurs patent Csnis.
Is Do Sperm and patent sperm DO
1000 tegs Dip y oning and bia,i ~ Powder
200 sdes cool snd EoOi daR,ged soss IsstheI
tons gha
Is boxes Ito Plate
5000 seeHer
500 .acts salt
900 bst'a Enslsi, .'hre Th,ssd
i9u Nova Fc0tis Gu. stone.
100 ksss Nai''. ss,fsj ho1, tiy g. sOiy
casks Coppsfas
sp,fm std WHIST OF
Ifdso
10 tigs ginsff
10 ~ Peptsf
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