davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Synopsis of McKays Tariff Bill.

| 6Jhopsb Oh WchayD Tariff Bile
The New Tariff Bill which has pass.
ed the House of Representative is compos.
ed OF eight divisions or schedules, A 10
inclusive.
Schedule A embraces spirituous liquors
and cordials, which are TO pay duty of
one hundred per cent ON their current va l.
ue IN this country.
Schedule 1 embraces preserved fruits
and meats, wines, cut glass, dried fruits
and manufactures OF tobacco and oruamen,
tai woods which pay forty per cent.
Schedule 3, embraces ale, beer, baskets
all kinds of ready made clothing, iron,
carpeling and floor cloths, coal; earthen,
china and stone wares; perfumery, papers
and manufactures thereof; FIRE arms, cab,
met furniture, sugar, wool, umbrellas,
molasses: manufactures Of wool OF fall kinds
and Of cotton, silk or worsled, tamboored
or embroidered, and of wood, copper. tin,
gold, silver and lead, which pay thirty
per cent.
Schedule C.-Bockings, baizes, but.
tons and moulds; manufactures of cotton,
hair, silk ard worsled; mating of flags
Ju:e,s grass; floss silks, slate, woollep.
yarn, feathers and beds, cables and cord,
age, which pay twenty-five per cent.
Schedule D.-Rye, corn, meal, flour,
barley, wheat, cats, bacon, salt, pork,
pitch, periodicals, window glass, cotton
velvet, paints, paper hangings, oils, nee.
dies, mils, drawers, lead pipes, hemp,
manufactured, hair and moss. gun DOW,
der, fish, drugs; copper in rods, spikes G..
sheets; cotton caps and gloves; candles.
boards and timber; blank books, blankets
acids-:wenty per cent.
Schedule Raw silk, tin plates or
sheets, gold or silver leaf, steel. link, spell
ter, fax, tow, GLACIERS diamonds, bark, ar.
senic- fifteen per cent.
Schedule F.--Books, magazines.
pamphlets and newspapers; furs undress.
ed, gums, burr and building stones, tai
low. watches, and parts, maps, charts,
music, paper, engravings, indigo, aelr,
lime, gems and pearls, canoes and mosa.
les, bleaching powders, gums, hemp seed
and lihseed, saltpetre, palm and cocoa oil
Ten per cent.
Schedule G.-Aricles used in dyeing;
horns, bone, hides. skins, mohair cloth,
silk, las'ings and twist used by shoemak-
ers, chalk, clay. fin,s, old BRASS and cops
per, grlndStones,i ivory manufaclured;s hcll
manufactured; lin liz pigs or blocks; old
pewter, rags. saltpetre, sumac, shelIac,
potash, zinc-fve per cent.
Schedule G.-Animals for breed, eof-
fee and tea, coin and bullion, raw cotton,
household effects of emigranls; felt, COP
per and metal for shealhing; seeds, mod,
els, guano, platina, plaster, trees, roots.
plants and shrubs; products OF The United
States returning from foreign countries;
wearing apparel in use, and specimens Of
natural history, minero!ogy and botany,
and Libraries or cabinets for public insilu.
ions or benevolent societies. free.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Arrival of the Cambria,

FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE,
The royal mail steamship Cambria, Capt
Chales II. E. Judkins, arrived at her
berth at E,st Boston. yesterday afternoon
bringing Liverpool papers 10 July A.
Bee, JmLy le.
The Cambria brought 1922 passengers
SO from Liverpool, and % from Hall.
fax. Among the list of passengers we
notice the names of the Hutchinson fam.
lily.
The Hibernia arrived out June 20,
making the passage in II l>2 days.
Two highly important events have oc-
Cured. These are, the passing of the
Corn Bill and the dissolution of the Min
istry..On the evening of Thursday June IS,
the House of Lords passed the third read-
ing Of the Corn Bill without a division,
and at two o'clock The succeeding morn
ing, the House of Commons left Sir Ro.
bert PEEPS government in minority OF rs
on the Irish Coercion Bill.
In the new Cabinet, Lord John Russell
is First Lord of the Treasury. He is, Of
course, 10 be the new Prime Miuislcr,-
Viscount Palmerston il Secretary for The
Foreign Department; Secretary for the
Colonies, Earl Gray Mr. Kacauley, Pay.
master General; and our friend Lord
Morpeth is keeper the Woods and For
ests. The Earl of Besborough is Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland. The Duke Of
Wellington is 10 remain at the head of the
army without seat in the Cabinet.
The Oregon Question. Great satisfac-
ton is expressed at the prospect of a peac-
able adjustment of this question, but the
British affect to believe that they are to
have perpetual navigation oftne Column
bia river. A sanguine hope is uttered,
that the Americans will reduce the tariff
materially. Much praise is awarded to
the American Minister in England, Mr.
McLlne.
The ministerial interregnum has pro-
duced less stir than was expected, proba>
bly, because it was looked for. On Sat-
urday Sir Robert Peel proceeded TO the
Isle of Wight for the purpose of rendering
his own and his colleagues resignation
to the Queen, and on Monday night he
made Ter gthened exposition of his mo,
lives for resigning in the House of Com
mons.
Commercial. The passing Of the Corn
Bill and The Tariff has caused the custom
house authorities in London and Liver
pool to lie more than usually busy.
Ia Liverpool, during four days of the
present week, nearly aquarter ola million
sterling was received for duties. The
quantity of Wheat aud Flour taken out
of bond has been immense. The railroads
and the canals, and other conveyances,
have been loaded to repletion in transmits
ting this produce into the interior of the
country. Large quantities of American
b eef and Pork, which now come in duty
free, have also been freed from the Queens
lock. The Cotton Market is in healthy
but not in a very active state.
DR. Lordner is engaged 10 preparing q
philosophical work, to be called olive
years in America"
The ambassador from the Bcy of Tunis
arrived n Liverpool las! week. lbraham
Pdcha passed through The same town on
his way to and from Ireland.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

construct the whole road, no good reason
exists why contracts should not at once be
entered into for carrying out this plan.-
The public, however, will be seasonably
advised of all important movements in this
matter. 1t will suffice for the present, to
say, no Railroad project,of the age ofthis,
looks more encouraging than that Of the
Champlain and Connecticut River road,
by way of Rutland.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
Orwell, July Is, 1916.

PENNY MAGAZINE. Number one OF
this work, as re-published, came to hand
last week. This appears to be a useful
work, and those who have not taken the
first issue Of it will be interested in peru
sing its contents. The LIST No. contains
48 pages, and the price is IL 1.2 cents
per number. is. REDEIELD. N. Y.
Publisher.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
v 0 L. VIII. NO. s.

The House then took up the resolution
from the senate, for Congress 10 adjourn
on the 10Th proyimo. The resolution
was concurred in with but two or three
dissenting voices.
The House then went into Committee
of the Whole, Mr. Wentworth in the
chair, and took up the bill to pay the miles
age and per diem allowance OF members
Of Congress and Tor other purposes.
Adjourned.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23
WAR WITH MEXICO!
From the ". Y. Herald-By Telegraph.
NE VS. FROM THE ARMY.

The mail from the South, which arriv-
ed al Baltimore last evening, brings lit.
lie later intelligence from Texas, brought
to New Orleans on the 9Th inst, by tho
steamer Galveston, from Galveston, from
which place she left on the 5h.
The Galveston Civilian says the an
pointmehI of captain in the new regimen,
OF mounted rifemen, has been declined bv
Capt. Walker. Seven companies Of
mounted rltiemen, from the Red river
county OF Texas, passed through Austin
on the 18th ull., on their way 10 San An
tonic, where they would be mustered into
the service of the United States fox the
war.
1t is said that Gen. Lamar will be e.
lected Brigadier General OF the Texas vol,
unteers. Gen. Burleson refused to be
candidate against him.
The U. S. dragons formerly stationed
at Austin. left on the 10th uIt. for San An
tonic. Capt. M. R. Smell, OF the Texas
volunteers, arrived at Galveston.
The schr. Sarah Lavina was wrecked.
Her crew were saved by the Flirt.
The revenue cutters, Woodbury.. For
ward, and Van Buren,, with a large flee,
of merchantmen, were at the Brazos OUT
side the bar, waiting TO be taken in.
An af!ay occurred in camp on the goth
OF June, between Two Texan mounted men
one of whom was shot dead.
No movement of the main BODY of the
army beyond Matamoras has vet been
made. The troops are impatient 10 march,
and Will do so as soon as a 81 fflcrnt
number of light draught steamers arrive.
The writer of the letter says The Mexi-
cans in that region are sulen, and ready
10 reJoin their brethren in arms when oc-
casion offers. They have their arms
hanging up in their houses, and show no
signs OF fear.
The Galveston confirms The total loss
of the Steamboat Potomac. She was
wrecked on her passage from Galveston
TO The Rio Grande, about six miles be.
yond the pass of San Louis. The boat
will be total loss-the cargo partly say
ed in damaged condition.
FROM MEXICO. Our latest news from
Mexico is by the way Of the Rio Grande.
We quote from the Malamoras ReveiIle.
which has news from The capital Of Mex.
icn I'M IN the G,h MI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

DROWNED in Lake Champlain, at Or
well, on Sunday, June FL, Darius Hay
ford, poor orphan boy, aged l6. AS
no one was present at the time of the sad
occurrence, the particular incidents con.
nected with it cannot be given /: but as the
clothes Of the deceased were found on the
shore, it is supposed he came 10 his death
while ic the act Of bathing. Search was
made for the body on Monday, but was
not found until Tuesday about noon, when
it was rolled in wool sack, and buried
In the sand. B.
Orwell, July Is, 1876.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

New HAMPSHIRE ANTIsLAvERY. The
following Preamble and resolution were
adopted by the House of Representatives
in New Hampshire, on the ed inst, the
Preamble by vote Of $50 to 81, and the
Resolution UNANIMoUsLY.-ESSeI Tran.
Whereas, The government of the Unit
ed States by the annexation of foreign
nation and by the admission OF the State
of Texas with constitution that in effect
makes slavery perpetual therein, have
placed US as people before the world in
The false attitude of supporters and defend
ers of system Of oppression odious to ev.
cry friend Of liberty and abhorrent 10 eve
ny principle of humanity and religion, and
whereas the constant, progressive and in
creasing encroachments of the slave pow>
or have become so formidable and impe>
rious, that forbearance ceases to be vir.
tue, and 10 be silent is 10 be false 10 the
great interests of Liberty, therefore
Resoloed, By the Senate and House of
Representatives, in General Court con-
vened, That New Hampshire solemnly
and deliberately announces and reiterates
her abiding and exchanging adhesion to
the great principles of the declaration of
our Revolutionary Fathers, that "AIl men
are created equal" re-asserted in the first
article of the Bill Of Rights OF our own
constitution that she declares her firm
determination, tina: in the great contest
now being waged between Slavery and
Freedom, her voice shall be heard on the
side OF the Free that she pledges her cor
dial sympathy, and, within the means of
her constitutional action, her cooperation
with the friends of civil liberty through
out the land, in every jus! and well-direct-
ed effort, for the suppression and extermi~
nation of that terrible scourge OF our race,
Human Slavery.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

RAILROAD LOCATIONS. Engineer
Gilbert and corps are row at work in this
town, re~survcying and locating the Rail-
road, and will, in few weeks, reach Rut~
land. OF the design Of the Directors in re-
gard to the section for commencing the
construction ofthe road, am not inform-
ed, but judge they will begin on the por~
ton from Bellows Falls TO Rutland, unless
they feel sure Of completing the whole to
Burlington in season TO meet the Cheshire
road. Should The Directors succeed in
Immediately Obtaining s9aicient funds to
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

Hon. JOHN p. HALE. This individual
is now lauded as highly by mary, for his
antsavery efforts, as has been Cassius NJ.
Clay. BY many Liberty Party men, Mr.
Hale has been claimed as liberty party
man ready to carry out their principles.
Mr. Hale has certainly taken step far in
advance of the leaders of his former party;
but l have yet 10 learn that he is now in
advance, on the score Of aotislavery, OF
Gov. SIade, and thousands Of other Wings
in this State. Yet, Liberty men in this
State laud the Liberty men in N. Hamp-
shire for uniting with the recent political
"log rolling" there, through which means
Mr. Hale obtained his election, while they
denounce as pro-savery those who sup
port whig candidates in Vermont, who
have long been known as taking as high
ground against slavery as does Mr. Hale
at this time. think i! was wise move
in the Wings, Independent Democrats, &
Liberty Panty men, in New Hampshire,
10 club together for the purpose OF carry~
ing their elections. For, the Wings had
nothing to lose, and the other two parties
being still weaker, they had nothing to
lose in their log rolling for the overthrow
the dominant party. When the news of
the election of Mr. Hale came, was res
minded of q remark made by Nathaniel
P. Rogers. few years since, which was,
"When The Liberty Party becomes large
enough for moulhful one of the other
parties will open its mouth and swallow
it," These are not the precise words, but
they embrace the idea he advanced. In
this State, the Democrats have nothing to
lose by log rolling with the Liberty Par
ty,and that PARTY will be the one 10 offer the
highest bid TO get the Liberty party to run
down its throat. Now, if the Wings OF
buio OlatC WCIC VI udu USeUi us 6tiUURlV
bound 10 the car of the slave power as
were the Granite Democrats of N. Hamp.
shire, there might be some plea for a log
rolling here of Democrats and Liberty
men. But as this is not the fact there can
be no sound reason given by members of
the Liberty Party in this State. who de-
sire opposition to slavery, and the contin-
uance Of a sound policy of protection 10
American industry, for continuing to act
with that party, in our State, County,
Town, and Congressional elections
When any man will undertake 10 show
the foregoing ground untenable I will 60
more fully into statistics in support Of the
position | have taken.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

DELIBERATE MURDER. A man named E.
M. S. Spencer, travelling magnetizer, for
mery from Otsego CO., in this State, where
he hw friends now residing, deliberately
shot hi wife yesterday morning al Jersey
CitU The Rns'e'S r7'na ..rls n. 1bin,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

The Tribune states that Spencer is cousin
Of Philip Spencer, the midshipman, who
was executed on board the Somers.
This Spencer, was well known in this city
as scoundrel Budget, july 16.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-07-23

From MExICo. Our latest news from
Mexico is by the way Of the Rio Grande.
We quote from the Malamoras Reveille,
which has news from The capital Of Mex.
leo up 10 the 9th ult,,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
PLEASURE EXCURSIONS.
PLEASURE TRIP REPEATED


BY THE STEAMER JEWESS, Cant. SUTTON, on
THURSDAY MORNING, 18th inst, TO NOR
FOLK, OLD POINT COMFORT, RIP RAPS
SHIP PENNSYLVANIA, and the ATLANTIC
OCEAN. Also, to the GRAND FANCY X DRESS
BALL AT OLD POINT, with the mi EPEN-
DENT BLUES FULL BAND, under charge OF
PROFESSOR HOLLAND.
II sssJASs AT the solicitation of a number OF
Hstgss FsisRtp Ladies and Gentlemen, the superb
-Natz1sREsasasa- steamer JEWESS, Captain Thomas
SUTTON, will leave Spears WHAT at O'Clock "A. NJ.
on THURSDAY, Aug 18th, arriving al Old Point and
Norfolk in the evening. On FRIDAY she will visit
On Point Comfort and remain all night, so as to ena-
BILE the passengers to visit the Grand Fancy Ball TO
come off that evening, for which her passengers will
have an invitation from the gentlemany proprietor,
MIR. J. S. FRENCH, of the Ola PoiEt Hotel, free of
charge. On SATURDAY MORNING, she will IT AXE
trip to the Atlantic Ocean, and leave for Baltimore
on saturday evening. During the trip the ndepen-
dent Blues Band will give GRAND CONCERT of
most choice and select music. Also, Cotillion Mu-
sic, with e. l.. SPIES as Ballet Master.
N7- The Boat will call at the County wharf F. p
R5- Tickets only 4, for the round trip. Meals
S5 Gents each, furnished on board during the entire
p. Tickets for sale at the Clipper and sun Offices
and at the Steamboat office, Spears wharf
all3t APR
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
ExCURs SION no MOUCK,s PAVILION

u easA~T The subscriber hegs leave TO inform
As-zrskkswsp his friends that he has chartered the
fine steamer OSIRIS, Capt. TURNER,
10 make an Excursion to Bear Creek on THURS
DAY. the 3lh inst. On the passage down, an.address
will be delivered, and silver cup presented TO Capt.
Turner, which pre- pared by the pupils of Female
PUEBLO SCHOOL, No. 3, previous to their last
May festival. The boat will leave Patterson street
wharf at half past Z O'clock Am. Gentlemen fond
of fishing, will have ample time to engage in that
sport, and can have the fish prepared for them if
quired, COTILLION MUSIC will he engaged for
those who wish to dance, and every exeron made
to render the trip agreeable.
JG3- Confectionery and Ice Cream, at city prices.
1g3- Tickets so cents, including dinner; children,
under IL years of age, half prce-a limited number
of tickets only have been issued and can be had at
the residence of the subscriber No IA Pitt street,
next to the corner of Front-st,
aS-tuw3t WILLIAM II. ROSS.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
pOSUTTVE SALE.
& POSITIVE SALE. The I'M -
IN dersigned will sell at Public Auction, HIIT9
FL on the premises, on THURSDAY, Au, 22Akl-


f4k%Ah dersgned will sell at Public Auction HIIT7
ERSEsE on the premises, on THURSDAY, Au, KILL
HA-,1''no gust 10, at O'Clock, p NJ, the following
) Lot of Ground, TO wit: Part of a lot Of ground
situated in Baltimore county, (now city, distinguish
ed by the number one, which is contained within
the metes and bounds, courses and distances follow
ing, that is to say: Beginning for the same at the
END OF iorty-sev feet nine aud halt inches on the
second ine of said Lot No |, running and bounding
on the first line thereof non SO degrees, 30 minutes;
east 81 feet, thence north five degrees; 90 feet
10 street since laid out, called Cross street. thence
SCUM od degrees and 80 inmates, west, bounding
SAID street 30 iee thence SOUTH five degrees cast, to
the begnnlng-the said ground extending to the alley,
whether more or less than 30 feet, subject to the
yearly rent of one penny, if demanded. The i'm
pfOVements con list of two small
FRAME DWELLING HOUSES
This property is rapidly increasing in value, Cross
1sueet having been more improved Withih the last
+year than any street in the city 1t is adjacent to the
!Hew Market House and will be positively sold.
! TERMS-One half cash, and the balance in six
fmonths, with interest and security The title is be-
1iieyed to be indsputabIe.
= QI3- The above Property may be purchaser great
bargain, at any time prior to the 18Th inst at private
nsale, on application to the undersigned.
q ORVILLE HORWITZ, Attorney al Law,
Post Office Buildings.
u a6-7t tAl JOHN l. GROSS, Auctioneer.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
DIR. LEACH,
lE1EH
SURGEON DENTIST.

A FFLICTED READ-SlO0 will be paid TO
"A any one who Fan produce single case of Ger
tain delicate disease that the AMERICAN COM
POUND will not speedily aud radically cure. II is
free from Mercury, and all other deleterioas drugs;
pleasant to the taste, and requires restriction in
diet Thousands have been cured by the compound,
in all stages of the disease, being adapt ed to all class
IS; those of weakened constitution will find high
Iy beneficial. 1t has long been used in the private
practice of physician with uaerring success, rad-
cay removing every vestge of the disease in ninety
nine cases of the hundred. Put up in half pint bot
Ties with full directions, and for sale at l0S Baltimore
st.; corner of Pratt and Charles sts.; No. 425 west
aud at c. Stou's, Washington city; No. 28s Marsh
Market Space. jel5 3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
TENHE WAY TO SELL GOODS CHEAP
No IS HOWARD STREET.

VENHE WAY TO SELL GOODS CHEAP
u No IS HOWARD STREET.
9 yards pretty Calico for so cents
8 wide LAWN for 81
8 sup'r do for Sl.50
8 " fine quality Calico for 80 cents
Unbleached Cotton HOS e, per pair, 10 cts.
Beautiful l6 CT CALICO for l2t cts
BARRACKS l8l and 25. De LANES l24 cts pr yd.
Super light KID GLOVES at 25 and 373 cts.
Solid head Pins cts paper Super Needles &c do
Brown Holland l2t cts per yard
Bleached and Brown MusiDs st cts
Prime Table Oil Cloths 81 cts yd; Tickings9 cts I'D.
Superfne GINGHAM LAWNS 9 yds for 50
Irish Linens, Diapers, tngs and Napkins very
cheap, and great variety of other Goods, all of
which will be sold at very reduced prices to lessen
stock ia prepT 7Nti1n for Fall trade. Also,
BONJETs, BONNETS, BGNNETS
of NepotaR, Rutland, Dunstabe, Florence and other
Braids. Childrens Bonnets cheap.
PARASOLS and SUN SHADES, SC sc. Give
US call before purchasing, at
HAYWARD'S Cheap Store,
No. 25 Howard street,
au3 third door from Fayette street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
CAPE mAY.-CITIZENs' UNION LINE.

CAPE MAY.-CITIZENS' UNION LINE.
Fare through from Baltimore, only ga 90.
r eoa.syR Passengers for this celebrated tWa-
4sETs terng Place" by taking the steamer
@kEss-sadffzssG GEO. WASHINGTON, Capt. Trppe,
from Baltimore, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at O'Clock, z. M, will be assured of passage
10 cape May the mex, morning Sy Ine superb com
which leaves Philadelphia on Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, touching at New Castle for the Bal
timore passengers.
13-Fare from Baltimore to Cape Nav, including
hack hire at Cape Island, "a 00-meas extra.
jy22 A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
UWEALTHY EXCURSION,

n TO NORFOLK AND BACK,
DURING THE WARM SEASON,
a saousz1 By the Baltimore Steam Packet
RzayBT& COMPANY IS superior and comfortable
1asSiEsdskssG boats, GEORGIA, Capt. Cannon, or
HERALD, Capt. Russell, leaving Spears wharf eve
ny day Sundays eXceptedl at P. M, aud Norfolk
same days and hours. This excursion is offered to
invgorate the health, particularly nvalids, adults and
children, who much beneftted by the sea air and
delightful sail down and up the Chesapeake Bay,
viewing the Grip Raps, )" Old Point Comfort, Fortress
Monroe, u. 8 Men Of War and Dry Dock
Passage and fare down and up S., with privilege of
returning in four days.
e26- d3m T.. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-12
SPLENDID BRITANNIA WARE.

- ..s JUST RECEIVED
fresh invoice Of English and American BRITAIN
MA WARE, of the latest style, in sets of five and
six pieces; various STYLES Coffee and Tea Pots, BY
the sIaee piece and by the dozen, Also, CASTORS,
SPlTToONS, PITCHERS, CANDLESTiCKS, Bed
Pans, Lamps, Soap and Gravy LADIES, Table and
Tea SPOONS, SC for sale very low, wholesale Of
retail, atthe HOUSE FURNISHING WAREROoMS,
No. 10 North Charles ST., opposite the Union Bank,
NJ b. Old Britannia Ware of all kinds taken in
e1change for Coffee and Tea Pots Repaired.
jel3 CE. WETMORE & co,