davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

KNOWLEDGE OF THE WoRLD-A young counsellor
OF the Bordeaux Parliament, to Paris for the first
tlme with his wife and bis moiher-in-lsw. The next
day the ladies' determined TO 90 the Theatre Fran
Gals. The councillor, who had the same evening an
audience of the keeper of the SEALS promised join
them when he had finished his business. He reached
the Theatre late, and could find except one in
The orchestra. Chance placed hun the ChevelIer
CAulnay man very much in ciety, great ANA
teur of the theatre, and who missed represent
alton of the Theatre Francois The Chevelier dAul-
nay, after having noticed few momens The provin-
cal gentlman, SAID very politely to him Sir. you
not an inhabitant of Paris % " No, SIR" Perhaps
this is the first time you have visited the Theatre
Francois Z" " Ii is So" You are looking for two
ladies', one is still handsome and wears gray silk
Dress trmed with lace, the other is young and charm
ing, and is dressed in pink satin, with white ea-
theirs in her hair Look, sir, these ladies whom you
have not yet found In consequence of not being used
the place, In the fh box IF the second row, on
the. right side.' 'Tney are indeed the ladies' sir
you not mistaken. and am greatly obliged YOU"
But will you allow me in turn to ask you question
Do you know either these ladies' or me z" have not
the honor of knowing either You the ladies' row
the three for the first time, but with the exception
of them and yourself, | know every body else here
You therefore, that III order guess who you were
and whom you were seeking,.I had no need to be a
sorcerer "--SOureriSs de VI. DsSprez.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06
WOna ans Love.

The love Of woman is The greatest bliss
The other world in mercy gave TO this;
For when mans >orrowing b"scn il too full,
Aud when his weeping eyes with tears are dull,
And when his once sub>eIvent fIiends are gone,
Their lives Ii souihe his mIserieS hus one;
And she can with single smile impart
JOY and c0ntentfnent to his harra>Sed heart
And she aloue, with all her witchIng power,
Can turn 10 happiness the gloomy hour;
True a. Ia earth the Reg, nj Of the Night,
Man fIds her still in soIrows infinite.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

GERMAN METHOD OF MAKING Flowers GROW IN.
THE WINTER.-We saw off such branch of any
shrub win answer opr purpose and then lay IT. for
an hour or two in running stream, if we can find
one The object Of this is 10 get the Ice from the
bark and soften the buds. 1t afterwards carried
into our rooms and fixed upright in wooden box
or tub containing water. Fresh burnt lime s then
added the water aud allowed to remain IN 1t about
twelve hours when it is removed, and water aided,
with which a small quantity Of vitriol is mixed to
prevent its purifying. In the Of some hours
the blossoms begin to make their appearance and
afterwards the leaves IF more lime be added. the
process is quckened, while if it be not used a all
the process is retarded and the leaves appear peiofe
the blossom.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

WEALTH OF THE MEXICAN NoBLEs.-The wealth Of
the mobiles of Mexico prev the revolution in that
country which freed it from dependence on Spain,
equal to that which is now enjoyed by many of The
Russian grandees. Many families derived incomes of
S2t0,OOU per annum from lands alone. The Count Of
Valencana possessed of landed property of the val
ne of about S20, 100000, besides which he drew from
single mine annual revenue Of nearly 81 900.
Their extravaganza was great as their wealth.
The Count de Regla, according to Madame Caldercn
de la Barca, was wealthy, that when his son, the
present Count. chrisened, the whole party walk
ed from his house to the church upon ingots of silver
The Countess having quarrelled with the VceQueen,
sent her, in token of reconciation white satin slip
per- entirely covered with large diamonds The Count
invited the king ofSpain his Mexican territories,
assuring him thatthe hoo ofhis Maesiys horse should
touch nothing but solid silver from Vera Cruz to the
capital. This might be bravado; but more certain
proof Of his wealth exists in the fact that he caused
ships of the line, of the largest size, to be
struced at Havana, at his own expense made of ma
hogany and cedar, and presented them to .5e king =
OF course in the terrible commissions of which Next
co has been the scene somethlng has been done In
the way of breaking down the wealthy families, but
not much might be expected by a person unac-
quainted with the facts. Great inequalities mark the
social condition of the Aexcans. Bustamente, whose
name often in the accounts from that country
is possessed of $4,000 of land, and Santa Anns
is reputed to be very rich What is called agrarian
/ ism, has supporters in Mexico.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

PovERTY.-We always say, You need not be
ashamed of poverty-lt is no d.sgrace;" and most
truly have we spoken poverty Is disgrace. But
why do we wuo preach, treat It as if It were pest-
lence shrink from t-proclaim lt-in-ult it-chas-
tlse it-betray It-loathe it-abandOn IT We shame
to greet that shabby looking man,, or bow to that
all dressed woman, because we want moral Courage
to walk erect IN the right path unless the chosen
highway OF the great and powerful. What dread
full lesson does this address to the hearts of men steep
ed IN hypocrisy, and Pampered by wealth crouch
ing obsequlence How many bow in fevid adora-
tion to the length Of mans purse while in their
hearts they desPise the How many slaves of
coin, and mere watch dogs of wealth, Will pass by in
proud derison laborer How many rich nabob
would sPurn the Proered grasp of tiller of sol
IN his laborng hablllmeniS, and how contemporary
they can speak of the lower orders! We glrnished
sePulchresi In what We better they Naughty
mistress of lOrdly mansion How dare you scof at
the operative WHAT comfort, what luxury do YOU
enjoy that labor did not procure What comfort or
luxury could you command, were you to depend on
your own hands alone! Had your gold been invested
In PerlShabe property, and destroyed by heat, cold
storm, food or decay, where would be your Wanted
superiority! Can you yourself child of cir
cumstances, and viii you still ape the beast in your
assumed superiority over an humber circumstance
Oh shame to creeds and nature is the proud AFRO
CANT, rich mortal.-LondOn Dispatch.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

HABITS OF A MAN OF BUsINEss.-A sacred regard
to the principles of Justice forms the basis of every
tion and regulates the conduct Of the upright of
business. He Is strict in keeping his engagements
does nothing careessly or In hurry-empioys nobody
to do what he can easily do him ,e-keeps every thing
in its proper place-eaves nothing unGone that ought
to be DONE and which circumstances permit him to ;
keeps his design and from the view of others
is prompt and deceive with his customers-and does
not overrade for his capital refers short credits
long ones-and cash to cred IL all times, either in
buying or selling--ld small profits In credit cases.
with little risk to the chance of better gains with
hazard. He is clear and explicit in all his bargains
leaves nothing of consequence to memory, which he
and ought to commit to writing; keeps copies of
all his important letters which he sends away, and has
every letter, Invoice, &c, belonging to his business,
titled classed and put away; never suffers his desk to
be confused by many papers lying upon 1t. is always
the head of his business, well knowing that if he
leave it, it will leave him holds 1t maxim. that
he whose credit is suspected is not safe to be trusted
is constantly examining his books, and through all
his affairs, as far attention and enable him
balances regularly, stated times, and then makes
out ami transmits all his accounts current his Gus
toners, both at home and abroad; avoids, much
pos ible all sorts of accomodaton in money matters
and law uits where there is least hazard He
omical in his expenditure, always living within his
income keeps memorandum book in his pocket in
which ne notes every particular relative to appoint
ments addresses, and petty cash maters is cautious
how he becomes security for any person; and is gen.
erUus only when urged by motives of humanity. Let
man act strictly to these habits, which, once begun,
will be easy to continue in, remembering that
he hath no profit by his pains whom Providence doth
not prosper" and success will attend his efforts
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

Or" Taking liberties . is vulgar phrase-quite
out of fashion. The mot Ia mode now IS Onderdonk-
ing No one asks now for tho breast Of fowl but for
a piece of the Onderdonk.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-03-06

TX WILL NEVER DO TO GIVE 1T UP so. "A certain
Mr.. Jacob Brown, who has regularly for the
Office in Ohio without success for the last years
says that he is sick and tired Of politics. and intends
to devote his time other pursuits. " 1t will dc
to give it up so, Mr.. Brown
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
A smoking .anecdofe.-At Frankfort,

A smoking Anecdofe.-At Frankfort,
lately, a curious circumstance occurred,
illustrative of character Of the snrly En-
eish and the dull German. In a coffee
room an Englishman was standing too
close with his back To the stove, and a
German KEEP, close 10 him putting the I'M
savory fumes of his cigar into his face.
The Englishman demonstrated but the
quiet German kept putting away as if he
had no, heard the Englshman's voice.
At this the Englishnan showed fighting
disposition. aud maintained that no man
had a right 10 puff smoke out of his mouth
into another mans face, aud that smoking
ough, to be confined to smoking places
The heavy German with all tho slow
ness and gravity of his nation, coldly re-
piled in the worst of English: "Ya, va,
Sir John Bull, what righ, have you to
complain to make of de smell of my
smoke, when your one coat have BIN
burn and make big smell for ten minutes,
and ! nothing say 10 you :" The En-
ulishman, to his great discontinue. found
that his coat, or rather cloak was shrivel-
led and burned up to his wais,coa, by the
German stove.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Ottawa Select School.

Y>HE Winter Term of Mr.. Hamp,ons Selec,
l. school, will commence on Monday, Octo-
Der the 9th inst
Having had several years experience as an in.
structor of youth, Mr.. II. hopes to merit liberal
support. The most approved methods Vt in
strnction will be adopted in the various branches
taught and particular attention will be given 10
the morals aud general depormen. of those pla-
ced at the school.
Scholars, of suitable age, can study in their
rooms If they choose, being notified by the bell
for rotations
Scholars from abroad can get board for rea.
sonable price rooms can also be rented by those
who may wish 10 board themselves.
TERMS:
For common English branches, from g 90 TO
- 90 per quarter.
For Algebra, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Astronomy, &c, $3.50.
For Gcomelry, Surveying, Latin, French, &c.,
$500
Dra~iDg, Of various kinds, extra, $500.
Payable at the end Of each quarter.
Ottawa, Oct. II, 1915, l7-6w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

James G. Brney.-We learn by a
gentleman from Saginaw, tina, Mr.. Biz
ney's illness has been and still is Of a
very serious character. He experienced
succession Of paralyllc attacks, or
something in the nature Of paralysis,
which has very materially affected his
organs Of speech. Whenever he be-
comes at all animated in conversation, or
rapid in ulterance. it is with difficulty
that he can be understood. Unless he
should obtain relief soor, his career as q
public man would seem to have closed.
His general health is good. Detroit
advertiser.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
List OF Letters



REMAINING in the Post Olliceat n, La
ID Sale, Illinois, Oct. lst, ls45.
Adair James Kohn julius
Argubright Jacob Lewis MorganH
Boyd Andrew 7 Lewis j O A
Blancherd RussailLocie J G
Blackmoore II J Lcrnerd John
Barton jerry Lawler James
Bun x Rosenthal Morrell Alder
Brennan John Morrow John 2
ChubbrickBissel 2Mines John
Carroll John Myers James
Carroll Thomas Minard Geo
Coakely Daniel Mitchell Geo w
Cartwcll Eleanor Mahaify Thomas
Cunningham p Miner Geo w
Coe julius G 2 Mccormick J B
Clarke Andrew McCabe Michael
Callahon VIM McGrath Francis
Cody Richard McGroves Alexa
Carr Robert Mclaugolon Mis- +
Carruthers Geo Nurse Alonzo
ChumaseroM aryEOdletown M J
Cahill James Oliver Thomas
CrorsantHclnrichO' Brien James 2
Clements Mrs a 2Powcrs AsaF
Dresser Charles Peiley Henry
Dillon Peter Pulsifer John
Eaton Adolphus Phelan John
Erickson Larsb Potter Miss Jane
Farmer Henry Phelon Edward
Fitch DEF Pratt + A
Gibson George w Rosdall Ova
Gilmon Mrs l. Richardson Reub
Gibson James Reilly OLawr
Gardner A w Robins Elizabeth
GattingherAdolphR Phelin
Hallowell Jane Roger Alfred
Haverty Edmond Slack, ESQ A
liaslcr Johan Slocum Hiram
Hart John Seybold Josiah
Hill Mrs William Smith Dim
Hayes Jonathan SAWYER Miss Z
Harmon Barney Sinclair Watson
Hopkins A II Sergent S II
Hurlburt S A Tucker Levi
Hills, Farwell, &Winser James
Paddock Wibcrt Reuben 9
Jarboe Miss MaryWilson John r.
Jackson Andrew Waddell JR
Kelly Joseph Wheeler H
Havana barley 2 Wilson Malere
keiser Frederic 2Waddell r
kirkpatrick And Wright Loring
Kelly Edward Woke II +.
King Jacob Wilson& Thrashe
Kingston Mrs M S
7too cents odd,hnai wiH be charged on The
1J1re letters on deHrpy.
Persons cdHing FIR letters on The above list ,ciN
please mention that Mey are odrerfised.
JOuN HOEEMAN p NJ
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

An extensive religious revival is now
going on in We,umka, Alabama. Hon
William l.. Yancey is among the mum.
Der Of those who have proiesseI religion
-BoSton POST
This Mr.. Yancey is a step-son Of Rev
DR.. Beeman, OF Troy, n. Y, aud is the
young man who tough, with Clingman,
last winter. lie has killed his own un.
Gle and fought some half dozen duels.
He succeeded Dixon ii, Lewis and is
ore of the most eloquent speakers in the
\ United States.
At the same revival, Hon. Mr.. Belser,
of the las, Congress, made a profession
OF relgion.-Chicago Dem.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Distillcry for Sale.

1NE half or the whole of a Dis,illc.
~ ry for sale, having been lately pu,
IN thorough repair, and is now in opera.
ton, with good and never failing spring
Of water; situated on ME Illinois fec.
. der. and half miles from Ottawa.
REsrms made easy, and made known by
|ying to;shp Subscribers on the prem
ota anger Of Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
CrOckcry CrOckery ut Peru.

nAY e. BROTHER have jus, recei.
- we'd from the east and which will
be sold cheap fur ready pay, 500 sets
common cups and saucers, 100 do. line,
10 blue tea sets of A pieces, 10 white
china tea sets Of "a pieces, 100 dozen
plates, bowls, pitchers. mugs, casters,
ewers and basins. tea pots, sugar and
cream jugs, ,umblers, glass, pepper, vine.
gar and mustard bottles, salt cups, &c.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Notice

Notice
To Thomas s. Uinthrop, p. Il. Mills,
and Others, interested in the premises
hereinafter described.
'EMkE notice that on Monday the
N 10Th day of November next, a, the
opening OF the court on tina, day, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard,
will apply 10 the Circuit Court Of La
Sale county for partition of the following
real estate. viz the south.we fractional
quarter Of section 30, township 81, north
range 4, east of the 3D. principal meridian,
in La Sale county. agreeably 10 the rights
Of the owners of the same.
MAURICE MURPHY.
Ottawa, Oct. 2, lS45. l5-4
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
OTTAWA FOUNDRY,
The Last Call.

4 LII persons knowing themselves in.
debted TO us, either by mole or book
ccount, are requested to call and settle
efore the first of October next, or they
ill find their accounts left with an officer
Dr collection. Those interested will do
cell by attending to this notice. and save
os,s. WALKER & HlCKLlNG.
Ottawa, Sept. IL, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24

Some very old fashioned person has
remarked that .here is no meaner or more
despicable feeling in the human breast
than that which makes man or woman
ashamed Of honest labor.-lhe poor
sireet.cleaner, in all the filth of useful
though foul labor, is wor,hier of respect
than the proud and inGolen. spend,hrifi
who lives upon his inheritance or by
means whose honesty is questionable.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Peru. September I9, ls45.

UST received on consignment. a well
eH selected and choice ass0rlme nt of
Groceres-most desirable for grocers,
tavern e. vic'ualliug.honse keepers-con-
sisting in part of brandy, gin, rum. odd
Irish and Monongahela whiskey. port,
madeira. claret, champagne. and hook
wines, various kinds Of cordials. cigars.
fine chewing tobacco. "raisins, dried fish.
sperm candles. loaf sugar, assorted and
rock candies, dried apples and peaches,
&c. &c. &C..
A rare chance for bargains is offered
in the above 10. of goods. as the owner is
anxious TO close them off wi,hou, delay.
ISAAC ID. HARMON.
Peru. Sept. IL. ls45. tr
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
New Goods! New Goods
3-4 A. and Sd brown
~ shcclng and shirlinp

1nBALES ga A. and Sd brown
~ shcc'ing and shir'ing;
2 cases do bicached shir,ings;
$50 pieces rich style prints. ginghams,
alpacas, merinos silk 0orences ribbons;
woolIrn comforts {; gloves mil,s hose |;
suspenders silk handkcrchiers linen
do; cambria muslin iacone,i and swiss
mnlls ; bishops lawn; bobine,s edr-
lngs; velvet prints ; cotton hd'kfs.; BON.
bazlnes Italian crava,s kid gloves
Inserlngs wool shirts and drawers
ves,ngs; linen cambria new STYLE of
shaw's, &c, &c, which will be sold at
small advance for cash or produce a, Peru,
oy DAY e. BROTHER.
Oct. 10, 1S45.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICES
Estate ofJohn Meuers, decd.

A LL persons having claims agains, the
- estate of John Meyers, decd, are
notified and requested 10 attend before the
probate justice Of La Sale county, ILL.,
nois. at his office in Ottawa, on Monday
the 9Th day of December, A. d.. 1915,
for the purpose OF having the same adj.
usted. that being the day fixed upon by
the undersigned, IN pursuance of the stat
ute, for the purpose Of settling and adj
iust;ng all claims agains. said deceden,.
Il. ID. BREWSTER, .7dm'r.
Oct 81, 1915. lS6,.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
CHIC.AGO MMKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY FROM THE DAILY NEWS
Chicago, Oct 81, 1915

Whea, stands at GO to 63 cts. There are ma
ny vessels near this place. Whilst they are
here loading, there is possibility of a ,empora.
~ advance. The next arrival from England may
have some eilec, on the wheat market, one way
or the o,her.-Dem. Oct. 90.
81. Louis.-WuEAr-1he market is firm and
unchanged for this article. Prime at GO 65c;
medium at 90 60; and other qualities ranging
from 40 10 soc. per bushel.-Reueihe, Oct. 10.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Mill Saws.
Books 4 Stationary.

USr received. Grigg & Eliou's LIST,
- I'd. 3D., and 4lh Reader; Eleclic do.
Elementary Spoilers; Smiths geography
T. arithmetic; Grlmshaw's United States.
and questions letter and ioolscap paper;
blank books; toy do; primers {; ink
Qlailfla alataa. nnills 2n -. .al~ -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Estate Of Elisha Wood, decd.

A LII persons having claims against the
"A estate. Of Elisha Wood, deed, are
hereby notified and requested To attend
before the probate justice of La Sale
county, Illinois, a, his office in Ottawa.
in said county, on the 25th day Of No
vember. A. ID. lS45. for the purpose of
having the same adjusted, that being the
day fixed upon by the administrator in
pursuance Of the statute, for the purpose
of settling and adjusting all claims against
said decedent.
DlXWELL LATllROP, Admir-.
Oct. ). lS45. lG-G
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
III. III. MAGGIE d CO.,

No. 1870, LAKE STREET, CHICAGO,
peaierS in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods,
At WHOLESALE Ann RETAIL,
AA7 OULD inform their friends and
wv the public generally, tina, their
stock of goods is as extensive and embra-
ces as great variety Of articles this fall
as can be found in any establishment in
the west. MERCHANTS will be supplied
al prices that will destroy all inducements
to 90 east for goods. PedIers will find
a splendid assortment of all the Little
ErenS and Yankee Notions they usual.
ly carry. The community at large who
are examining goods to make iudicious
purchases, will find this firsl-ra,e place
to &c. GOOD GonDs CHEAP, as their pur.
chases are with cash only and their mot.
tots
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
Hardware: Hardware at Peru.

hardware: Hardware at Peru.
A GENERAL assortment, which will
A be sold very low, in part as follows,
viz: butts and screws, augurs and augur
bits, files, lacks, brads, latches, carpen.
ter locks, bolts, trace and halter chains,
knives and forks, pen knives, trowls,
lard lamps, candle sticks look ing glasses,
axes, hammers, spoons, chopping knives,
sieeIyards, balances, pocket rules, sand
paper, wood saws, &C., &c.
10 CARPENTERs.-A few sets double
ron bench planes, ploughs, spears, pan
mel and rip saws. double plane irons,
drawing knives, chisels and gouges, hand
axes, mahogany knobs, brace and bits.
saw sets, iron squares, Rowland's mill
saws, by DAY d BROTHER.
Oct. 10, 1915.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-10-24
w NJ. PA UL& Co, Peru.

AVE just received a, the Brick
III Store, new and excellent stock.
well assorted and seaonable. Cash buy.
ers are specially invited. We dislike
boas'ng, but we will sell cheap-,la,'s
all. We have. among other goods, the
following:
Black X coIored cloths, beavers and cas,i,uercs:
Satnei,s, twetds, jeans hard.tirnrs Il m nlcskin \.
hue, rcd. yellow and Canton aannl.;
Cashmere Il Ec"ssc, nous. and Grape de I,anes 4:
Fame, and pialn aprca-, siIk velvcls aud sa.ins :;
Newest styl,s Of cailcocs, black dro,s ,IlAs;
Brown and hleachri shcc,inrs and .hir,iuvs :.
Scotch gnah,ms Irish linens long lawns: linen
canhrcs; j,ckone,t, Swiss, book aud ulaid mus.
Inns bishops lawns; Lisle, AshhurIon and
thread Iaccs and cdglngs; sa'in jeaus dimty {;
black Grape tickings; checks; colorrd cam.
hrics; grass cloth aud other shirts; linen and
cotton table diapers; Russia diapers and crash I;
linen, silk AMI cotton handkcrchiefs; shawIs :;
c"mforters; mulls; kid. silk, buck. and wooIlcn
gloves and mit,, hosiery; Angola shirts and
drawers; fine linen aud hickory shirts; cot
ton yarns; hats; caps; boots; shoes ladies'
slippers; combs; hair pins; necklaces; spool
stands; g"d spools; pocket books; wallets
whaI'h'ncs carpet bags; zephyr worstcds and
canvass tapes needles; pins; fancy trimmings (;
Lavender and Cologne water, &c.
Hard,care:
Knives and forks, poke, knives, carvcrs, axes.
cross cut saws planes and plane bits, socket and
iirmer chiscls, wood saws and frames, mahogany
knobs, door locks and latches, coffee mills, flies.
bed screws, nall', iron and steel, castings, dog
IRONS, Amcs' shovels, trace chains, wagon boxes,
manure forks, &c.
Crochery:
China tea sets. and other crockery, assorted.
A fresh 10, of TEAS, etc.
WHEAT bough. for cash or goods.
Peru, Oct. | . lSl5