davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
TAVERN LICENSES.

According 10 our city laws. we think, no
tavern can be licensed without the recommen.
dation Of six free holders. II is also regula-
ton that places for the sale OF liquor shall not
be open on the Sabbath day. Now, IL our
Mayor will not enforce these laws-(as we
hope however he will,) let our free holders
determine al least not to recommend any licen,
ses where the parties will not pledge them
selves 10 respect the Lords Day. by keeping
their bars closed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
CRIMINAL!

FoRaERY.-W learn thai Tor few days
past, there has been quite an excitement among
certain class Of note shavers, growing out Of
the discovery Of forged notes 10 the amount Of
some thousands Of dollars which have been
sold TO various individuals at enormous rates of
discount These notes have been put in circu-
lation il is said by one Edward Prok who is or
was an upholsterer in Cornhill-ihe names
which have been fraudulenily used are those of
Mr.. jonathan Pierce Of this city, and Mr. Will
liam Jacobs Of Dorchester, both respectable
furniture dealers. The amount is stated to be
from 10 10 Sl2 900. Boston Transcript.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
ar TEMPERANcE.-EoUAL DIyIsIor

or PERANCE.-EQUAL DIVISION
No. g, Sons Of Temperance, are to have one
Harper's splendid Illuminated Bibles, presented
them by the Ladies Of the 18th Ward on Sunday
Nov !, atty o'clock, at the Ryland Chapel. tn
Grand and Sister Divisions, the Daughters Of TEN
peranca, the United Brothers Of Temperance. am
the community at large, are most respectfully ID
vited to attend. Addresses will be delivered, and
collection taken for the benefit Of the Sunday Schod
Of said ward. The Sons and Brothers Of Temper
ance are requested TO meet in regalia, at King
Gallery Of Paintings, on 18th street. at o'cloc
precisely. By order Of the W.
nm, tse j. B. TAYLOR, r. =.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
AMUSING.

a.rs Printers and editors have their fun as well as
4 other people--and sometimes their morti6ca-
tions too, upon seeing their errors. few in
stances. Nts,t ,tfEt., 800a
81 The editor wrote that'A ROGER fell from a
mast Of vessel and was killed. The printer
thought it read, "a nigger,' and that this being
! rather vulgar, he would put negro and SO ii
went TO press. aat~-I.f
go n An editor once wrote an article under the
caption so writer for the press, giving seve-
raj rules for their observance, one of which the
printer made read, while you wish any part
OF young compositions TO be printed in tia
lies, underseore il once,' &c., whereas the edi-
!, Tor had written when you wish any part Of
, your 1composition,' &c. The subject made
this error the more amusing. as1
(. More recently occurred the last instance. we
shall now name, when short article on gene.
raj advertising appeared under the caption
a Agricultural
,b1A soch linle mistakes when really accidental.
,fford much merriment among the sons Of
bSa Eaustus. sa, f8 n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
-Oficer Kelly and Howison '

ARREsT.-O Officer Kelly and Howison yes
terday arrested man named William Powers,
for assisting in a robbery alleged to have been
committed by Joseph de la Fontane. This is
the case to which we have previously referred
the jerking off a mans hat, containing six
or seven hundred dollars, as he was coming
from the races, a short time since. Powers
and Lafontaine travelled together, the latter
paying, among other things, for the drink
and cigars. He. also. will arrive in day or
two. s.t,.. E.... e
Justice Morsel committed Powers for fur
ther hearing. .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE, that the subsd
Der hath obtained from the Orphans Courl
Washington county, in the District of ColumtI
Letters of Administration on the personal estate
JAMES CHAMPION, of Washington coun|
deceased. Y All persons having claims against \
said deceased are hereby warned 10 exhibit the sal
with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber. on
before the 30th day Of October next; they may o|
erwise ly law be excluded from all benefit Of ID
estate. Given under my hand this 3Oth day Of O
tober, 1916.
s5SAs SARAH CHAMPION,
oct 3i-law3t Administering.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
THE SLAVE CASE.

The excitement in New York in reference 10
the case mentioned in our News Department
yesterday, had not entirely subsidized at our last
accounts. Perhaps the nights mail may bring
something new concerning il. .t4aa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
REMOVING BRICK HOUSES.

What will our age yet accomplish in the
way Of invenlions2 Or rather what will it
not accomplish The papers state that row
OF six houses-large brick houses-are now be-
ing removed. just as they stand. to the oppo-
site side Of the street!
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
PARTRIDGES.

DEh Itis said that gunners are playing havoc
with the pariridges near Annapolis. We know
10 { some sections ofihe country where these birds
have been entirely destroyed SO that not one is
~ now 10 be seen where there were formerly nu
siiW merous Aocls They are often caught in
III di snares in large numbers. We think few
should always be left that the next year may
.,ss furnish "a lew more Of The same sort They
make delicious relish.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
The Alexandria Gazette gives the following


The Alexandria Gazette gives the following:
FLouR.-The market is dull. Last sales
from stores $5 rs. Wagon IS ia Receipts
are increasing.
Il GRAIN.-Wheat has declined. We quote
good 10 prime red at 95al05 cents inferior and
middling qualities at 70a90 cts. Yesterday we
heard Of no sales Of Corn. We quote 62a65
cts for both white and yellow. New is worth
56a5S cents. Mft ayt 9at -
P.S, Since writing the above we hear of a
sale Of Canal Flour 5O0a6O0 barrels at IS l8s
sARRIvED.-Brig Ann Caroline, Reynolds,
Boston !; TO William Fowle & Sons and
freight for the District. f.s.
Brig Schr Voyager. Dove, Cienfuegoes, Gu
ba; ballast to William Fowle s, Sons.
SAmED.-Steamer Columbia, Guyther, Bal
timore; by ]. ]. Wheat & Bros
Brig Rodolph, Kent, Boston; by Lambert &
Mckenzie. . - .
MEMoRANpA.-Schr Del Norte, Camden, for
this port, was at Newport, r. l., on the 25h
instant. }0 4tttf'h t2t ie tt
Brig Swan. Bray, hence at Boston. Oath in
slant. I lHllt atu hSaa5ial
Brig Edward, Dearborn. of this port, at
Brazos Santiago l4th instant. .G n
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
PLUMBOTYPEs.

Concert Hall, Pennsylvania Avenue.
WASHINGTON CITY, NEAR BRowN's HOTEL
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED The Proprie
VI tor of the PLUME NATIONAL DA
tGUERRIAN GALLERY, having discovered q
mode Of transferring Daguerreoype to paper, is now
prepared to execute this new style Of Portaiture
the rate Of loo fac simile copies for ten dollars In.
cuding the original Daguereotype.
205 Baltimorestreet, Baltimore, adjoining Camp
BELLS Jewelry store
PSI Broadway, New York.
Boston, IS Court, and So Hanover streets.
l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
Instruction and Apparatus furnished on reasona-
bic TERMS lai.s ss oct 3O--tf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

90 NorIcE-The Rev. John P. Carer
the Presbylery Of Baltimore may be expec
10 preach 10 the Central Pres. Church (H
Mr.. Tus,ins) On Sabbath next Go morrow
Il O'Clock ia The morning. aud ia the ailernt
al 2 O'Clock.
The public are invited 10 attend.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

The U. S: Steamship Massachusetts, went
to sea on Monday, from New York. with
troops for the Mexican Army. which she will
land at Brazos they have been enlisted for
the 4th, 5th, 9th and 7lhi infantry, and are
under the orders Of officers most Of whom
were engaged at Palo Alto and Resaca de la
Palma Sd s.Ne @S#tt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

REMAINS OF COMMODORE DEcATUR.--The
mortal remains Of the late Commodore Deca-
tur were brought TO this city yesterday, and
will be buried this morning in the ground at
tached to ST. Peters Episcopal Church, corner
Of Third and Pine street. The funeral will start
at 10 O'Clock this morning, from the residence
of Major Twiggs.- Philadelphia Sun.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

! ATTEMPrEp SUIclDE.--Yesterday Afternoon
swell-dressed yeung female, of about sixteen
or seventeen years of age, attempted to commit
suicide, by throwing herself from The floating
Of South street She was fortunately prevent
ed in time by the bystanders, and handed over
to Mr.. Officer Ireland, with the hopes Of dis
covering her relatons.-Phil. u. s. Gazette.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

or NOTICE.--The Members Of the MARI
WASHINGTON UNION, Daughters of Tempo
ance, No. 2,are requested to meet at Sister Speake
on next Sunday, at o'clock, to proceed in bod
to the Ryland Chapel to witness the presentation
Bible to Equal Division, No. 6, Sons of Tempe
ance. BY erder,
st fllr MRS. C. f. SPEAKEs, p. 8.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
PoRr OF BUrFALo.

.,. PoRT OF BUFFALO, N, Y.
During the week ending Oath instant, eight
hundred thousand pounds weightqof cheese
was shipped eastward from this port. We have
now in this port half million bushels Of
iwneat. These two items give an idea Of the
wonderful extent Of the produce business trans.
acted in Buffalo.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
POLITICAL.

WISCONSIN CONVENTIONS The Convention
to ioIm Constitution for the State Of Wiscon.
sin, Is In session at Madison. The radical dem
ocrats have large majority. and already the
committee on Banks have reported against ev-
eryihing in the shape of Banking Institutions
or Associations, Bank Capital or Bank paper
The committee on Sufftage has reported in ia
vor OF voting viva voce al elections
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
COMMERCIAL.

We learn from the Georgetown Advocate
that on Wednesday -four had fallen back a
fraction, and sales were making al SIS rs for
good brands S2
WHEAT.-The receipts this week have been
fair, and prices on the decline. Sales yester-
day Of 1900 bushels prime new from Hancock
at l08 cents, and about 300 bushels old a frac
tion higher. To-day prices are lower and good
TO very best new may be quoted at 100 to los
cents Der bushel, and old | 10 to | l2 cents
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

0o- TEMPERANCE METiNG AT the Nav
YAaD.-By The request of several ladies.
Freemen's Vigilant, Society will hold Pub
Meeting at the Market House. Navy Y,
Hill, on Sunday evening, al 3 o'clock. 7
friends and advocates oil the cause are
speclfully iavited 10 attend.
GEO. SAVAGE, President
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

The Wheeling times, Of Tuesday, says
Mr.. Mills, deputed by the Independent Blues of
Baltimore convey the remains Of Col Wat
son from Monterey TO That city, arrived in this
city on Saturday last, on his way 10 that place
and remains here for few days awaiting The
rival Of the coffin. f'sfs.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
PRETTY.

Waller Landon wrote the following beauli.
ful .simile "The damps of autumn sink into
leaves, and prepare them for the necessity Of
their fall and thus insensibly are we. as years
close around us, detached from our tenacity to
life by the gentle pres sure Of recorded sor-
rows" rFg76 E4JUel4.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
CITY AFFAIRS.

I to- We understand that the Rev. Samuel
D. Finckel, Pastor Of the Evang eical Lutheran
Church al Cumberland, Md. is in the city. He
is "a man of an excellent spirit and we hope
he will preach in our city before he leaves. .
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

In Favor OF PRoTEoTIoN.-Two hundred
and fifty girls employed in the Lowell Facto-
res were married during the last year. and his
asserted that one hundred and sixty-fve are
affianced al the present time. So
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

In the Eleventh Senatorial District. Pa. u.
F. Mason democrat is elected. by majority
of 400 over Fl. w. Tracy.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

The train of cars due this place on Sunday
evening last, did not arrive until Monday morn
ing, having run over a steer near old town, in
this county, by which accidentthe Locomotive
and Ladies' car were thrown OF the track. Il
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

That was rather severe joke Of the man
who cried out to the keeper of a grog shop, on
seeing drunken mans heels up before the
door, & a4tt al,8s. sB ". 4.4t
Mister, your sign has fallen down.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

\ A NEW WORK, Just published and for sale at
N the book and pamphlet stores. and the print
ing office of Mr.. ]. N. Dav', corner Of Pennsylvs
mia Avenue and 9th street, pamphlet of 80 pages,
entitled, The claim Of the Church Of Rome to the
exercise of religious toleraion dudng the propne-
tsry government Of Maryland examined by Josiah
+, Polk" Oct 2l-eod 2w
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
o. Look Mt this. 80

f-t W AOOA AZ tmlSs SSH
$500 worth Of Furniture to be raffled|
FFHE UNDERSIGNED intends to raff1e as SCOT
i the chances are made up, the following ful !
niture, consisting in part Of FsItE
Mahogany Sofas
do Wardrobes
do Sideboard h.aE5J
@2't do Sofa Tables HEsf8
t@ fS9 do hH End Tables ,9 5q4.
sl4 do Embroidered O,tomans
.pa a do Plain hair cloth, do
do Care Nots
do Lady's Workable
do Music Stools
t do Washstand
And various other Parlor furniture, to make conn
plete list 49, 4 t-& +3 att
N. B. The furniture to be raffled will all be d
mahogany. H
J CHANCES only one dollar.
at JAMES E. w. THOMPSON,
Mt6 t4aa ~ ha Cabinet maker,
oct 3l-f Next to corner Of 9Th and std
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

A little girl, passing along the street the
other day with a tin kettle in her hand, spilled
some Of its contents. The fume was that of
the destroyer. II appears thai the parent was
ashamed to send for the poison in the black
bottle, and therefore. to hide appearances.
senat mother vessel! &'@ s. ~ 3
The only regret is--if the rum was for a be-
verage that the entire quantity was not spill
ed. 4.e sr tt
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

/ A Democratic paper for the campaign has
been started in Ohio. called = fhe Pot"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

On the lst instant The State Treasurer OF
Pennsylvania, cancelled Of The most defaced
and Torn of the Relief Noles-ffiy thousand
dollars.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
ACCIDENTS.

On Friday last, as Mr.. Collingsworth, was
engaged in hauling straw, near Lebanon, Nm
ST. Clair county. Illinois, his horses ran off,
and threw him from the wagon injuring him,
SO much that he expired Instantly.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
Saturday Morning, October 81. Is4e.

Mr.. EsocB q. TucEER, IS canvassing the
District for sbscribers 10 this paper. He is
duals dtsircus Of supporting the great enter
prise in which we are engaged.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

The official majority in favor of biennial ses
sions in Maryland, is 1855.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

MIR. Bloss, Wing candidate for Assembly in
Rochester, N. Y. has Instituted suit for libel
against the Rochester Advertiser, laying his
damages at $4,000. a aala.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

Three thousand people attended the Native
American meeting in Allegheny City on Sa-
iurday evening. the 10Th inst.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
DIED..

On the 29th instant, after an illness Of nine DAYS,
Mrs. MARY BROOKS, in the 66,h year of her
age, native Of county Down. Ireland and for the
last 30 years, resident of this ciiy.5,.. {b1t9f
On Wednesday morning, the 2sth inst, a, The
Richmond College, Mrs. JOSEPHINE RYLAND,
wife Of the Rev, Robert Ryland, aged as years and
months
Onthe mornin9 ofthe 29,h inst, Mrs ANN
BRooKr, in the 7slhiyaar of her age.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

A physician informs US that two or three
weeks ago he had to visit, daily. twenty or
thirty patients who were afflicted with the
chills and fevers; but now they are all well
with two or three exceptions. VIII 'a
This is easily accounted for. John Frost is
about. 1 st.ffs
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

A barber yesterday, gave, as an instance Of
hard times, that, when money is plentiful. his
customers shave three or four times week,
but now, as a matter Of economy, they have
their boards removed but once in the seven
days. i
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

Those residingin the central part Of the city
who wish to feel as though they were in
strange town, can do so by taking walk in
the suburbs Of the Northern Liberties. The
houses, shantees, and stores, and other places
of business. which have sprung up in that
district, within the last two or three years. as
tonish the natives sa8 18a,} sf
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

The Steamer Hiberna reached Halifax on
the 18th. al 9 A. NJ, and left at l2 M, for Ii
yerpool.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

The Wings of New York City held mass
meeting on Tuesday night, and ratified with
entire unanlmity the nominations made for
Governor and other Offices. e8'
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
FATHER, COME HOME

Last night about nine o'clock we noticed a
poor man on the Avenue, who, under the in
fuence Of strong drink, was scarcely able to
walk At short distance behind him was a
little boy who had not seen twsluA ann,s,sero,
bareIooI, and as shabbily attired as the adult
In the clear moonlight we gazed upon the
picture. <3'st.1 .tt
Father, come home. said the son implor-
ingly; bur on staggeIed the drunkard, paying
little or no attention 10 the voice Of his off.
spring.
Ali who can tell the condition Of the indivi-
duaPs family in their wretched abode The
boy, and at this season, had no shoes on his
feet; and it is reasonable to suppose that those
at home were alike uncomfortable Probably
there was an insuficiency ofcovering to pro-
tect them from the cold and dampness Of the
season, The wife, child, may have been
sick, and hence the boy implored his father TO
come home sta -ia1
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

A man named Sheets, on Friday week last,
killed Major Hanns, residing about 2 miles
from Bolivar, Tennessee, cutting him almost
literally to pieces with bowieknife. Sheets
gave himself up to the officers, and, was SUBJ
sequenlly bai!el TO appear for trial in the sum
Of six thousand dollars ss, n >If..
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

a wen meaning, but a bad acting man, a
lew daVs since. and while under the effects OF
wine' expressed an opinion that temperance
was humbus A strange notion, verify
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
PERSONAL

Hon. Daniel Webster is i'll New York City
on private business
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

the Hutchison are doing greatbusiness in
Boston. 1t
Deshong the Great Mathematician is in this
Csiy. lts4thaa
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

ATTEMPr TO BURN a JAiL.--A negro man
confined in the Jail at Annapolis. attempted to
burn the building on Tuesday night last He
was detected and the fire ,exlingnished before
any serious damage ensued.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
NEWS ITE MS.

What is Il but Map Of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns - Cotoper
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

9J- Some Of our most respectable citizens
indulge hope (may it not be in vainl) that,
in future, when our city councils remit fines
for selling liquor contrary to the law, the yeas
and nays will be given to the public. "
The members assuredly do nothing Of which
they are ashamed.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

Ono RIvER.-At Pittsburg on Tuesday,
feet water and falling.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

9l3 lig SA&.IJpSI3
siiio ,,ai a. , I4uA ffiE8r
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

The poll hooks show that there are 81 ,066
vo'efs 10 Boston, F6hsl Syl,i 8of tstd ~
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

We learn by letter from Saratoga, that
the dwelling house of Franklin Hoag, ESQ.,,
situated near the Globe Hotel, was burnt on
Saturday last. ia.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

At II O'Clock Tuesday night, a fire broke
out in the frame kitchen on one Of Mrs Met
hod's lots, on Union Hill, which soon spread
TO a two story double tenement frame dwelling
house, on the same lot, occupied by two fam
lies, Messrs. Wyatt s. White, and both were
totally consumed. The loss Of Mrs. Method
isfrom $1,000 TO 1890, on which there was no
insurance. The loss OF the tenats is from $50
to $500, and as both are poor men. their los
ses will fall heavily on them.
is tif5 III .s Rich. Repub.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

Monday next this magnificent building will be
dedicated. A grand procession will be formed.
Church. We rejoice that this house is com.
ple,ed. Ii is rich ornament 10 our city, and
from within its sacred walls the principles Of
friendship, love and truth will spread far and
wide over our growing Srate. Already do the
mystic links embrace hundreds of our best
citizens, and these are adding 10 their numbers.
We understand that many strangers will be
present.~--St. Louis Organ. z..g. se,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

BURNT TO DEATH.-The dwelling of Simon
Douglass, in Suffield, Conn, was destroyed
by fire, with its contents. last Sunday morn
ing, and boy Of l4perished in the flames,
Loss $4,000, insurance $780,
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31
FIRES.

I, FIRE.-On the 18th inst, at Wailsfeld, VI.
the store Of Roderick Richardson, with goods
belonging to Richardson and Skinner, was de-
troyed. Less, $1,000. The clerk when draw
ing some alcohol let the fire get at the faucet.
Hence the fire. lMMlE.l.IIM IL .n n Lr
The Columbian fountain., 1846-10-31

Recorder Vaux, in Philadelph ia, gave an
opinion on Wednesday, on a case long pen
ding before him, in which Messrs. Jacoby,
Harris, Hillegus, Little. and J. FL & G. Hart
man, were charged with violation Of the Act
of Assembly of 1912, which forbids any person
fraudulenty secreling, assigning or conveying
away his property so that it shall not be made
liable for the payment Of his debts. The Re,
corder discharged Messrs. Jacoby. Hillegus
and Little, and held VIM. C. Harris. and J. H.
& G. Hartman, in the sum of $l400 each to
answer at the next term Of the Quarter Ses-
sions .. g iaM
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-17
WILLIAM III. WARD,
Attorney at Law,
AND
GENERAL AGE EMIT,
CITY OF WASHINGTON d. C.

Respectfully announces that he will attend to the pros
ccuton of Clams before tho several Executive Depart
ents Of the Government, and CLams iins the Uni.
ted States for Lands Money; TO the settlement Of
public aeeounts to Claims before Commissioners under
Indian or other Treaties; to Prssmption and other
Land Claims, and to the proc arng Of Land Pdfsn';
to Pensions in the Army and Navy, or business con-
nected herewith to the obtaining of Patents for sci
ent6c or useful intentions, and TO all other business
of. public nature requiring an Agent.
CIsims sgainst individuals promptly attended to-
Information giving free Of charge. All letters to be
postpaid.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-17
|uard dware.

!. ,hoe Knives. butcher do. pocket DO,
rhncsts, phlegms. Snaffles. Norfolk
I, bor.rs. round bolts, door do, brass
moI..scs gates. but, hinges. brass
Iues, shoe tacks. carpenters rules,
on,, sheep shears, hand saws, pit
,ouod snt mill saw flies, horse rasPs.
}, patent saw sets. razor straps, VIC,
d.rning and spaying do; knitting
combs; stock. pad, closet. trunk, till ,
uu locks; ilindoostan oil stones, tape
,or,ed, s,atia glasses, shoe hammers,
inn squares, socket and frmer CHS
blades, pegging avis, ,scythe stones,
eu and Worstod Weddings brace and
dies, roller buckles. Paten! augcr'.
Isols; blue and black ink. Collins and
I'M. broad axes. OK and log chains.
SAss; corn mills; nails; bar tyre. band
utst steel.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-01-17
Clothing.


:, ,us,r, clarified sugar. molasses,
,;,eioe ,egar.. honey dow and Left.
NV tobacco; gun powder tea: hall
" elaret wine, pickles. mustard,
.a". O ground pepper; cinnamon and
nsn,o: lemon syrup; Stoughton bit.
ali : Mu,cat aud Port wine, sweet
sSri.., risins. spices mould can
aoarbon do linseed oil. Walk.
Io'el.y pipes. soap. castillo do. cider
IN, aour emery, white lead. coarse
/ Iroou,; single and double matras''