davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
Gr. &. Neutbnea. .

,~zvE QSobnbaft IN Der Of=penMitraBt,
efe osr 9ttn, smpfsblt Dem publis
Ma FUN lsinen Sorrasb gutter nnD bell,
- iamsr, gum 3bsll ppn ibm lsltlt psrs
fsrtistsr Wlsal5inen, tsltsbsnS gum Gbsi! aus
8aliam Dc Walta. 8elo, 2infmr, pfetfer,
NUM- Or. ga Eoiiere's 3abnwsbs s9ropfsn,
birctt UVn paris erbaltsn &c.
@ammtI'ebs Weoi5inen ftno frIh unb psr,
osn ais a6t perbhrst. prsils b nis Sie
Anfmsrtlamteit Der Wsoijin' Sramer wiro
bsfonoers erbeten, ba helm SrDBpsrfaaf elm
bcesatenoer Gabatt srlaubt p,rp.
Neaoin9, 90. Sannar. bp.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

Gin junssr Shlinssl, Slamsns @ebslbp'
BON <erinston, Ssntufp, idbO6 slnsn junssn
Dlann, bon Dem ct slaubts, Dab sr lteb I'm.
5iemlitbe Neoen stssn ibn erlautt batte, auf
Der 9teae topt. gr 1T psrbaftst, miro aber
bel Ieinem prcje6 als DsrriIdt srtlart perosn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

mitliam t1Jenael, SbaBmsiltsr in &sbs
nuna nit Der MObrspile Srifsn.9sfsultbaft.
Or.
1916,
Sanuar l3. Saaraslo bs,ablt
fur&auntps,Str
bens uno Staatss
Sarsn n. 8 81
i" " Saorsslo bssabIt
fir 9ruden 4 rs
" Saar9slo be5ablt
fir Saubolj, Rds
esl unb 2rbsit 8 So
(" Saarsslo bsSablt
an 5osinr. .Morris
fir Sisnlts 6 90
l." Saar9slb bs5ablt
Dem prsNosnten
8srpaltsrn unb
Sbasmsjltsr fur
Dienfe Is 90
{" Saar beSablt Saupt
SuI,s u. SntsrsiIsn
auf aneibes @srtifis
cate, ID YroHnt 30l II
4" Silan; i'm Sbas Is 10
$50 s5
VI.
Sanuar l3. SaarssIb smpfans
gen BON jcein. Mors
ris, fir S6ae $ 90 OF
l." Saar BON ben 8srs
Ualtsrn, fur jdbrIis
dbe Gontrafte 26O 7S
-359 IS
milliam t11en9eL S6aemsffsr.
Mcbrspille 8rifen- 8eieulebaft.
Sanuar 13. 1916.
Ssi oer beuts esbaltsnsn Babl murben fols
9snes psrfonsn aIS Ssamtsn fir oas finftiss
Sabr srwdblt, ndmIib. Yrdipsnt 7obnBers
nant; SsrwaIter Beors Zoos, 6eora Il.
Saas, Gbriitopber Klein Jacob t,aaa,
7aeob Sdneioer II. t11idael Nenfebler !;
Sbasmeifsr William t1Iensel.
Mpbrspls, Sanuar 81. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

Baltimore, 10. San'r. - Sefibrlitbc Scls
gen ces natbli6iacn llmaansss nit Seuersc
wsbreu. Gin O7atrols Namens 9B. Nells
ley, wuros am W1lttwcb 4benp nm 9 ltbr
in 6aufe pcn u. @5tanebnrp, in Der garplis
MsnItraBe. ourh sinen uaurisen SufaG bon
9bomas glarfs, sinem 3,mmsrmann Isines
5anbwerts, srlbcITen. Oie llmltanbe oee
erslanidss msroen auf folssnsswsifs srsablt:
3tr Set bss Serfauss ,parsn nur bier pers
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

OSacbrtcbt. @as YeriOnsn, wslhs fbuIs
big iino an Die iriibers Sirma ron 10. unb 7.
3. Hei,n, iins eriabt fealeib abjubsSabIsu an
ir9eno @insn bon Der @efsafhaft.
1Dilliam Rein,
John Sigh Keim.
&sabing, Sanuar 13. 3m.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

8srwessns Naubsrsi. - 1Is am Scnntas
Naebmittass cine in sinsm 6aule ptr SlorDs
&apRrabs wobnsnos Camille, sur STRIDE sss
sanssn mar, wurps ibrs Wpbnuns Don Oiss
ben bsimsGuht Die fb in psn 5cf ssfebli
den, cine Ssmltsri6sibs 5srihnitHn uno 70
Den 3Bss 3u ben 3immern ssbabnt battsu,
Oort otfneten Ge init 6hlfe BON 0itriben
psrIbltpsus Softer (9runts) nup ttablsn oar.
aus 5 bis 400 sbalsr an baarsm @eloe uup
cine &nbs anosrer iebr psrtbuollsr Ssssns
ttanbs. Sis SietH rpslcbs jspsnfalls init Der
9cfalitdt cse 6aufss bstannt warsn, bat man
bis lest nirsenrs sntcsteen fcnnen. ID.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
Seieufcbaff.

10. unb 7. :. Keim, babsn DC Sennes
ollie Keim NIT in ibre @sisaibaft ssnommsn,
ais Smportirsr unp gambler in bartsn Baas
rem uno perosn bic @efbdfts fprtistisn am als
ten 9lat;, unter Der Sirwa Don
10. uno !. 5. Hcim uno Go.
Sanuar 13.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

Gin febr drserlieber Spa6 wuroe tiiraltb
9essn einsn preptssr IN Baltimore ausgeabt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

Baltimore, ct. Sanuar lsBtsn ScM
abeno WlerssM lin Q llbr, brad in osr BUD.
bampInns pss 5rn. gpburn, Baltlmorsltra.
BE, pl6BIlet Ssuer aus, rpclbss ltb lbnsI Den
qaosn Der 5srren Steal uno lBebb mittbells
ts unp pisle sansliet elnalbsrts. Die nstsn.
al sslcssnsn &aosn Oss Dptltsrs Staotlsr,
3ape3isrsrs 1D. groof, Der 4ntiquars Bono
unb Comp. NIB pss Supporters Sourp ,pur:
oen sbsnfalIs purb oas Seusr bsIetipist :;
,brs 9srlufts jscob, 70 rpis bic DER 4bssbraii
ten, 0no binreietsno burb Serfbsruussn
stbedt. 1Hls pas Ssusr sntltanbsn, wsB
man nett Ser sanse anssribtets Sbaosn
pirb su $e5, 900 anssIblaesn. Cor.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

1
Cine 8auberbanos in Sllinois. - G. Bon.
nrp, Gin Sallhminler, ibsrlieferte lteb fitr,.
lid aus freiam Billsn Den @erihten in
Sprinsfele, Sllinois. Sn 1sinsm 8erb6r
CAB CT pcllttanpise Iusfunft iber sine mObl
crsaniitrtc 0ieb unb Naubsrbanps, melebe
ltb purdb ocn san3en Staat psr5psist uno
III BET ale 9tanoe Don ber San5sl bic gum
nieprisiten Yasatunpsn bstbsilist fno. gi
ntsc Der ansesebsnen SIispsr 0no bereits Der.
baftet mcroeu.
@robprsDisr.- = Scr ArtanIas Snteaisen
Ger er5abIt folssnoc gampmietins 4netoote,
bic fteb i'm ihcweitlbsn 2bslls jenes Staats
erelsnete. Gin prsoiser mar i'm pollen gu.
se uno iou6ts bic Gefdble feiner 3uborer 10
IN DIE 5tbe ju Ibrauben oab oas nm een
ultar berum aussetreitete Strob gang bee
rttt bon binsswcrfensn serfnirlhtsn Gins
rern mar. er bemerfte, DAP nod piels Inoe:
re nmbsrhanpem, Die lth nIsper5u,psrfen BE-.
ablbistsn, absr es pessn Wlanssl all Naum
anf pem Gtrcb 5u tbun Mnterlis6sn. pl6ss
lib rlef Der spreoiser mittsn in leiusn Buff
ermabnunsen: .9rob Srobl Brupsr
Bre'pn, nm Sottss 1BiIlen, lauft in euer
Self nno bolt msbr Strcb. 3man3is Seelen
psrlcrsn bios rpsasn O1ansel an @trob. Ter.
Gin fsbr drserliebsr SpaB muros tarslteb
ssssn einen preetssr IN Baltimore ausseabt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

ssn,p ta ssm 3imnss, gtMts, Der gsI&eiEas
nc, G!iiatett Dsa nao Gin aaserse Daarebsa,
Namens ssnaa Nnuaby. eIarfe aas ssr
ONNprbene pareu intime Srsanos ano bats
ten bas I6aus su|Ayamen hetretea. Sie ,pa
ren eten i'm Selprdtb bssritfen, ais Glifasstb
Bsf init sinsr alten Wusests bsrsintam unp
eielslbe aum 8srsaaf anbet. 9is hs'oeM
Nidansr beIaben bas Sswsbr, I6Iussn bsbsn
Anfauf jetoeb aus. Oteillsp umb u. NnGabp
sinaen bierauf in ein Slstenlimmrr ans
IebloHsn bic 9bhr bintsr feb, pabrene elarts
Die Slinte nabm, nm ite senailsr 5u bsisbsn,
100 (teb bie1s SenM bnreb nnDcrlttbn9s Sernbs
rmna entluo. Sis i'm $aufe sewslsns SusH
sins bureb Die mitteltbhr, bem felitblsrn ..
berarm Der 2nna Hnnabp, bnGb ben N1dem
8Nasp's nnssfabr 8 3cl oberbab Der 6hfte
unb ieblns in bic Shbsntblr. Nsiasg War
sleieb cine $eiebs, pabrsno bas Wdoebsn wabr:
itbsnlltb fir INNER on ibrem rsbten 4rme
ssldbmt Isin miro. Ser Qtebenbcibansr be-
risf fofcrt eim 8eItbwcrnsn Ssriebt. rps!tbss
ben Huslprueb mahte: ,pa6 Der Swiiprts
nc burtt cine &ussl aus einem Semebrs, wsis
Dies 9bomas glarte in ocu !6anpen ssbatt,
ums Qebem aefommen Iei." - glarte matbte
tsinen Bsrlutb au sntfommen ionoern ilber;
aab lttb lpfort psm bsrbsastDnsnsn pclisss
bsamtsn. Ssltsrn Worssn fauo cine llntsr
Iutbuus Der Saebe Dor Dem Srisbsusriebtsr
Dl 4uittrs fatt, ipelebs nit cer Srsisebuns
glarfe's enbsts, BET alien 4niebsine nnb 8es
wcIsn nah, Die Sbat unporissleb besanssn
bate. - 9er erlbodsne ,par nn9sfabr S5
Sabre alt no Oerbelratbet Iebte aber nitbt
nit lsinsr Srau. glarts brabts nit isinem
Srbtre bic silnltisisn 3eusnide fir lslnen
gbarattsr uno tswiss juseld, bab Ct nit
osm Ssrltorbsnsn ttsts IN Sriepsn uno
Srsunpibaft selebt babe. s.. g.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
Mt . J r s y / Il {
Briifetl Com mpaante.

y
Diuiam t1Jen9eL Sbasmsiitsr in &s6s
nun9 NIT Der Mobrsviac Srlfsm9sflIlbaft.
Or.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

Cine tluss Srass.- "gapitanL" iaste cine
alte Dame Su elnsm mcttersebrauntsn Ssss
mann, Der gum Diner in ibr 5aus sinsslas
pen mar, "@ie mhnsn bob mertwhrp pss
9rnss auf Sbrsn 9ssrctlsn su Ieben befom.
men," ,,Sa Wobl,' laste pieisr, unp fns 70.
slsleb al, Don pcn sroben >splatbans BET Iiss
fe ~ erjablsn. - "9Bcpon lsbsn absr pisIs
SIhe?" frasts Die alte Dame nNa," faste
Sat, "wcpon els srobsn 8iie6s auf bsm >al,s
Dc Isbsn; 1ls frsnen Die tIe,neren." uAbsr
ooet nlttt rob, wls 2" no nsin," mar Die
4ntmort; "esr FINITE Sileb trast immsr si:
nsn Ss0el auf Ieinsm @bwanje 5umSspsn.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27
MISCELLANY.
PROFESSION, NOT PRINCIPLE.
BY T. S. ARTHUR.

BY T. S. ARTHUR.
profession is not Principle learned this years
ago, and have seen it verified hundred of times
since. Who has not! Neither is profession re-
gion. How often, too, have | proved this. The
best men ever knew were those who made few pro-
fessions. The intervals with them were pure as well
as the externals.
take pleasure in making the exposures which
follow, but where truth may do good never hes-
tate about telling it. 1t is always painful to per-
ceive deviation from profession in those who make
show of religion. Christianity has suffered more
from the irregularities of it's pretended friends than
the assaults of its open enemies. There are thou-
sands who have taken upon themselves no vows,who
are purer in heart and more upright in actions than
many who press forward 10 the altar. This is sad
truth.
few doors from my residence, when boy,lived
a Mr.. T, a boot-maker He was member
of the church, and loud professor. Regularly ev-
cry morning and evening he assembled his family for
worship, and in the private meetings of the Church
members he prayed oudest and longest OF any. Iof
observed him during the services of the Church
on the Sabbath, and was forced to remark the air
of piety and devotion which he exhibited At first
1 was led to believe him good man, but little in
PRODUCTION into the secrets of his business
tons as grew older, convinced me that he made
religion means Of securing worldly emoluments
and honor, rather than Heavenly riches and divine
honors. 1t was only necessary to ask his apprent-
ces his characterize understand some of his claims to
religion. really good man is rarely, if ever the
subject of abuse by those under him. they SPARE not
the pretender to virtues which he does net possess
NAT was one of those who profess to con-
slider Heavenly riches infinitely more valuable
than sordid gold, but who by all their actions, illus
trate the truth of the remark with which we started,
sthat profession is not principle" He was not con-
tent with working his apprentices hard and keep
ing them poorly clad and poorly fed, but he gained
his penny whenever he could, matter who lost
the penny or to whom it most belonged. will give
an example of his dealing in this latter respect.
A colored drayman brought him a load of leather
from house far down town. After the leather was
uploaded, the following dialogue took place:
well, old fellow, las the drayman was old-at
least slxty) what's to payr
Three fps, sir
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27
THE GIFT OF THE DYING.

From the Italian Of Redaelli dictated, when he was
dying, to the lady OF his love- to whom he returned
az the same time, withered flower which he had
plu ckcd from her bosom not long before.
TRANSLATED BY W. GILMORE sIMMs-
Take, love. this wither'd flower.
1t bears my dying breath
Hear, ere my lips last power
Be yielded up in death.
How precious to my breast,
Since ravish'd first from thine,
Thou knowest and canst attest
By all The truth in mine
Proof of my rapture then,
But rapture low no more;
All ! take the flower again,
Which, dying, rest ore..
And while thy breast, from whence
Twas ravIsh'd, feels ior me,
Think hOw'Iwas snatch'd from thence
And restored 10 thee.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27
Pc EFT r Y.
The following beautiful lines. if we recollect right,
were written by patient il one of eur Lunatc AS
ylums at the east
SLEEP AND SPRING.

BIC Wttseu W Patiene - oue VI eui a<unddC IA
ums at the east
SLEEP AND SPRING.
Oh! for that sweet untroubled rest,
That poets Oft have sung
Like babes upon its mothers breat,
Or birds upon its young;
The heart asleep without pain.
When shall l sleep that sleep again?
When shall be as have been,
Upon my mothers breas
Sweet Natures garb of emerald green,
To WOO my form TO rest:
Lone in the meadow. field and glen,
And in my native wilds again2
The sleep within the falow field,
The nerd upon the green,
The larks that in the thistle shield.
And pipe from morn 10 cen;
Oh. for the pasture. field and fen,
Wnen shall feel such rest againi
love the weeds among the fen
More sweet than garden flowers.
For freedom haunts the humble glen
That blest my happy hours:
Here prisons injure health and me.
love sweet Freedom and the free!
The crows upon the swelling hills,
The cows upon the lea,
Sheep feeding upon the rills,
Are ever dear to me,
Because sweet Freedom is their mate
Whilst am torn and isolate.
] loved The winds when was young,
When life was dear to ne;
flowed the Song which Nature sung
Enduring liberty;
loved the woods the Wales, the stream,
For there my boyhood used 10 dream.
There toll itself was ever play,
Twas pleasant cen TO weep;
Twas JOY to think of dreams by dey-
The beautiful of sleep.
When shall | see The wood, the plain,
And dream those happy dreams again!
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27

Many people talk great deal of equality, but,
while they would be glad to have those above them
Ievelled down, they would not for the world have
those below them levelled up.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27

Of present fame think little, and of future less
The praises that we receive after we are buried,
like the poses that are strewn over our graves may
be gratifying to the living, but they nothing to
the dead the dead gone, either to place where
they hevr them not, where if they do, they will
despise them. ~atf
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27

Industry and Economy will get rich, while Sagac-
ity and Intrigue are laying their plans. & san
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27

We strive hard to hide hearts from ourselves
as from others, and always with more success; for
in deciding upon our own case, we are both Judge
jury, and executoner and where sophistry cannot
overcome the first, fattery the second, sef-love
is always ready to defeat the sentence by bribing
the third: bride that in this case is never refused,
because she always comes up to the price.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-05-27

misery old fellow being solicited to aid in the
erection of school-house subscribed very literally.
The committee were very profuse in their express
ion of thanks, to which the old fellow replied
"Small thanks, gentlemen, if you please(I would
rather pay for mans education than be obliged to
pay for his ignorance
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-08-22

eqnab more tempered, and moro jus, than the act
OF 1872, which II supersedos. That il doat with
some pursuits and resources Of my native Coni
m"n~eHlsh less kindly than she might well ex.
lect, does not relieve me from my uuty. bn: only
makes dts performance personally reluctant and
painful. .ylarug..U..,' b.. ary.,5.,l,.. 81
In AID OF these Considerations, adequate, per
haps, IN themselves to control my vote, there is
another Which. am free 10 confess. nothing but
IN unforeseen, sheer and pressing public nccessi.
" could eser induce me 10 torcgo or forget. In
strict concord with the letter and spirit Of the
constitution. tho Vice, President Of the United
States, now called upon TO act, is the direct nent
and representative Of the whole people. 10 ad.
vance, and dependent upon contingent results, 1t
IS perfectly competent to this, his national con-
siltucncy. 10 give instructions. and TO receive
pledges for their execution. On this Identical
subject OF tariff OF duties On imports, whatever
may have been tho course of local and casual in
consistency. my own honor can admit of no dis.
c!aImer or instructions that were formally an.
nounced, and my own god faith stands inyiolable
10 p!cdge voluntarily gwen. II by thus aclihg
II be my misfortune TO offend any portion OF those
who h"nosed me wrlh sutliases. have on.
y 10 say 10 them, and 10 my whole country, that
prefer the deepest obscurlty, of private life,
with an unwounded conscience. to the gare o!
official ethIncncc, spotted By Il sense Of moral de:
IiD4heDcy. ...g -r'
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-08-22

From PASSENGER who left 81. Joseph about
tho I7,h, ~e learn .ha. a company Of Oregon en-
igranls. with eight or ten wagons, had just re'
turned to that place, having proceeded about iv'
hundred mics on their way. The Indians had
there stole all their work cattle, sky three III
number, and they could proceed no further, and
m ord-l to return they were Obliged to hitch the
mich cows to the wagous.- "A report was ia cir.
culaliou al 81. Joseph. that company ofsixty J..
odd persons bound for California whom =
n"n,ioned Mr.. CUNNINGHAM and family, from
near Wes,on- had lost their why, and got out o.
provisions, and nearly aH, including Cunningham,
and his family had starved to death. As our in
formanl was only passing through S.. Joseph
and did not learn bow the report was brought 10
we entertrin hopes that it my provo to be with
out foundalion, or at least greatly exaggerated
. ........ ..l. a .nolgrl Missouri Republican,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-08-22

ts'ains of-3.4 and ~ sqnare. - 80 50
Fsl2and inch round: ] by SO, 3r BY 80.
tih "a, iI4 oy IL. % by 80. by IA
2by SIS, 2by -, . by ~. l - by ~,
Is by Ia, IL by 81; nail rods. 4 a. :
inch boxes, plough wings; cast gndge"ns
a.n, Nay is, 1886
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-08-22

The intelligent Washington correspondent Q
the n Y. Herald, undeE date OF e!h uIi'' wrll'
as follows: r- ,a..
~ strong efIor, is making in Arkansas to ST
percede Chester Ashley for the Senate but
satisfactory ard crcdi:able TO- himself an" IN
State, has been his course and conduct m Cot
Dress, that Mr.. Yell. or any other asPlranil. WI
find Nr. Ashlcy's defeat an uphill undertaking.,
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-08-22
WALLACE l. WARD

81. taI,b,' New York and Bos;o. ode Of INC
,d ber, selected stocks Of Spring and Summer
'sS h.~ brourb, 10 this market, consisting IN
H"I' Of LIE and black English and French
and po, and beaver cloths ,h
,asbmsre vest ngs; fine medium anu Ys srve 10, Of
sa,inets and hentucHy IN n,ces linen aud cot.
ton eO,. very large stock Of brown and
Some,,,es blankets and blanket coats o. al u''''p
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-08-22

', e..
Afge stock Of Merchandise suited In The ,,.ar al
witch the following is part:
Groceries:
100 Raes Rio and Lagiira Coffee
III hhts New Orleans Sugar -
20 bhs ndla.ses .. : . --.s ~
100 bags salt ~
100 bsrre!s and half barres CheinpaG mhi.Ss,
! pipe Holland gin
! ." Cogniac brandy .Ia0
=" old "Castilhan" brandy E-hg 80
~ bbls American do
~ gin
% e sweet Malaga, Madeira and Port wine
Is loaf sngar
TO-. Taoners oil % ~ '--....
8 " Liuseed do
9 " Spirits turpen,ine
l5O kegs Duponts rife powder
30 " bar lead '.0.
Also, champagne Madeira and claret wine cham
palgn cider, French and American cordials, brandy
cherries, brandy fruiie, ess peppermint, cloves Elm
namon, StGughton and VINE bitters, lemon syrup, to-
natto catsuP. pckles, pepper sauce;sperm and
IlHilow candi9s, Imperial Can powder, Young Tyson
aud Black Teas, vinegar chocolate, Almonds rasons
Prunes, currans, sdrdnes; crackers, aspce, pepper
ginger alum, salt peter, ice, saleratus, mustaId hO
rax, Birthstone, indigo, madden copperas, chalk, VIII.
ting. spanish brown, white, black and red lead. lth
crsgr, soap starch, Japan and copal varnsh Leitwck
Ldus- and Saunders tobacco, ma lila rope, bed cords
and Pl"ngh lines, cigars, matches. pipes, backing
painted buckets, tubs, keelers churns, brooms, mat
raises, Jrgs. dlmJohns, macKerci, window glass, &c
Dry Goods.
> 90 pairs white. blue and green bla nkcts
l0nO ps prints, great variety OF patterns
81 bales / - A. brown domestic
100 ps bIeached sh' citing
~ Marlboro aud indian stripes
- :" he'd ticking
Also dcuims cui"ade<. blue drills, brown do. apron
check osnAburc., nlu and scarlet siraudIng, Kenty
Ierns, sriln,t. WOODEN and cotton shawls frussan do
cutto and SILK hdkis nankns, haN, silk, aud spool
cot ION thread worstrd binding, coat and pantlloon
buuoa>, pear do needles, turkey red scarlet yarns,
span ctton &c,
lion, : eel, Hard ware aud Gallery.
Iron assorted sizes American, English blister. Ger
mau and Cat sieGl castings Nassoried wagon ooNes'
assorted sizes nails bellows, anVIIs vices, screw
plates hammers, spades shuvcs, hoes, rakes log ana
trace chams axes miIl, crosscut and hand saws pa
tent balances strap and butt hinges, screws
ausur. chses, grmIets, pad locks hies, and fasps'
brass md copper kettles, tea kettles knives and iofks
packet knives, irving pans, steel mIIs, shoEeI anu
longs curry COMBS hoe and butcher KNIVES, raI"rs'
.ssrs aud shears sflers, cotton and wool eards,
coffee mills gun hlnls percussion caps, shot, hsll
hooks avis, grubng hoes, well buckts &c
Hats, Boots and shoes.
40 boxes cashmere. nrutra, bever, wool, pearl
aud porting hats. palm do.
IFS cases shoes. kip and call brogais' "ohchS
kip aud cali brogons, mens slippers, wo""nS
morocco shoes. youths and boys do. ,.,
% cases bo,,s-Guo calf and morocco boots, kid
do, youths do.
saddleTy,
Gentlemen and ladies' saddles, BRIDES, mr'h.
gales crcingIes grlhs, whips horse collars o'i"e
brides and saddle bags.
Queensware.
-. Cups and suuscrs, pitchers. "a great variety
o,,,.s wosh bowIrs, dishes, tumbers. decauters,
nm, aIasks, i,rs, chambers, &c. &c.
Van Rnrpn. Aug. !, lS46.