davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
Ome Hundred and Four Acres.

1t being the same land on which said Lowman now
resides, said Lowman's interest being one sixth
part thereof. Also, | Bay Horse, six years old, |
Bay Horse years old, 2 Gray Mares, one seven
and the other thirteen years old, Black Horse six
years old, Dark Grey Mare nine years old, and
seven head OF Cattle, | Road Wagon and Gear, for
six horses, and all his Farming Utensils.
The title is believed to be good, but acting as
Trustee, shall convey only such title as is vested
in me by said trust deed
DAVID G. GILKESON, Trustee.
August l3, lS46-Prs. fee $3.50.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
SAMUEL ID. CLARKE.

WOULD respectfully inform the customers of
the late firm Of CLARKE & BEAVER, that he
sui continues to carry on the above business and
hopes by strict attention, and having his work done
In the best manner, to continue to merit the patron
age Of a liberal public. S. f.. CLARKE.
Stanton, August 20, 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10

Hardened OFFENDER.-A hardened offend
or about being hung, the attendant clergyman. un-
der the impression that he was n repentant sinner
thus addressed him
In few moments yen will lie in another and
better world envy your place"
DO you Z" said the fellow eagerly, '.how'll you
swop situations 2"
The minister, however, would rather not, and so
SAID Cast such thoughts from you, and put your
trust above. Why should you cling so eagerly to
the things OF earth, when life has been to you but
career OF wretchedness and crime Know YOU not
that the world is all flecting show %
YES" replied he, "but ii you have no obec-
lions, ia rather see the show little longer"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10

II people speak ill Of you, let them feel that you
arc able TO bear it,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
Z u X r. E OR WOR MS
SELLERS
v y q NJ ! 3 u g g.
For eXpelling Worms from the Human system,
1h's Wo'm Medicine has no superior-ifa an equal
in this or any other country.
A FAIR OFFER.

III it should fail in any one instance to expel
Worms, which the subsequent use of any other
Worm Medicine may succeed in bringing from the
patient, the person from whom mine was purchased
is authorized to refund the money.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
ggsS .A.OJlISS,

SSG AUNlSgo
about 200 Of which arc cleared and in fine state Of
cultivation and the residue well timbcred.
This land possesses many adv anagcs which cal
cuaed TO attract the attention Of persons DESTROYS of
procuring desirable residence or OF making profa-
bic Investment Of capital 1t lies about midway be-
tween Staunon aud Wayncsbo and wi thin short
distance OF the turnpike.lt is within three miles of
Tinkling Spring Church. excellent ncigbborhood,
and convenient TO several Merchant Mills and Saw
Mis-onc OF each nearly the edge of the wood
land.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
Headache.

The Saivc has cured persons of the Headache of
twelve years standing and who had it regularly every
week, so that vomiting often took place.
Deafness and Ear Ache are Helped with like success
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
A FINE ESTATE
IN MAR KET.

yTNE subscriber wishes sell the Tract Of Land on
Il which he now resides, situated in Augusta County
6etweca the Long Meadow and Christians Creek.
This tract contains
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
DUE.EkLE.VG HOUSE AZ

Inc improvements consist oil PLAIN comfortable
DSkEkLE.NG HOUSE ~
with all necessary out houses, Spring house, IIIIG
and Smoke house, large and convenient S0o H.
Barn with Grauary attached TO it, and an -sa-
excellent Orchard of choice fruit trees.
The greater part OF the tract is undulating without
being steep broken and about three acres
II are OF the first quality of Augusta land.
There arc two ncvcr-failing Springs the Dwell
ing house, and others different parts of the tract
which afford an ample supply of water. The Meadow
is large and exceedingly productive and more than
an acre of il is liable to damage from freshcts.
The location OF the Springs and the woodland is
such as TO make II to divide the tract into
three farms, giving to each an abundant supply of tim
Der and water.
In point of fertility of soil, salubrty Of climate ad-
van'ages OF society and convenience TO schools, &c
church, and to market this estate is surpassed by few
ii any in the county and the subscriber confidently
recommend 1t TO any gentleman who wishes obtain
such combination of adv antages for fair
Any one DESTROYS OF purchasing is requested t. cal
and examine the land for himself and he can then
the terms OF sale which will be accommodating.
APrii II, lSlo. MOSES McCUE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
A Y A l. u ABLE FARM
FOR SALE.

RNIiE subscriber offers for sale his f ARM.
r. situated midway between the Warm and Hot
Springs, Bath county Va containing
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
Nine Hundred Acres,


Springs, Bath county, Va, containing
Nine Hundred Acres,
$50 cleared and under good fence, with twenty or
thirty acres of Meadow. This land is well adapted
to all kinds of Grain or Grass, which would render
it valuable for farming or grazing, being well water
ed; three large Springs in front Of the House form
stream sufficiently large for Mill or any kind of
machinery. The buildings are large and substantial,
consisting of large
STONE HOUSED
suitable for Tavern, (or which it has been used
a large KITCHEN, DAIRY AND. STABI,E.
all of Stone, large BARN shielded, two GOOD
CABINS, two GRANARIES, and all necessary
49, out buildings, an ORCHARD OF Good
eSSSssss Fruit. Being situated on the Turnpike.
"YS and contiguous to the Springs, which al
<.aAeA ways afford good market for all kinds of
produce, 1t is very desirable location ANY per-
son desiring to purchase such property would do
well to call soon as am determined to sell, and it
Is not often that such property is in market 1t is
unnecessary to give more minute description. as
persons wishing to purchase will examine for them
selves The subscriber living on the farm will take
pleasure in showing it to any one wishing to b,y.
and make known the terms which will be very ac
coInmodating JACOB CROSSE.
July 2, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-09-10
.HtN, SGsc-.NilE, C0rHing III,
chine anal DiSf5lyey,x.

There are about $50 Acres of the land cleared an,
under fence, and producing fine crops as any lane
IN the neighborhood. Besides the Improvement.
already mentioned there is excellent, convcnien
and handsome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

The steamer Unlcom Is now over due, she being
in her eighteenth day. With new boilers a straight
keel complete repairs, and reputation to preserve
she ought to cross the Atlantic in certainly seven
teen days. She was however, to remain at HALIFAX
about twenty hours
The intelligence TO be received by this steamer, is
looked for with great deal of interest, and in
sequence OF this, an express has been arranged to
run over the Worcester and Norwich roads, across
the Sound IN the steamer Huguenot, and then over
the Long Island railroad to Brooklyn. 1t is ex-
pected that in five six hours, or thereabouts after
The Unicorn reaches Boston, her news will be in
this city. II is matter OF public interest to ascer-
tain the actual difference in the speed Of the light
ming line and that to be made by the expected ex-
press locomotive over the Worcester, Norwich and
Long Island railroads The shortest time has not
yet been obtained over the latter route. We all
know the speed OF the lightning route.
The news will be published in an Extra Herald
Immediately after it is received; price two cents
per copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06
Movements OF Travellers.

Yesterdays arrivals were more numerous, and from
more distant sections Of the Union than have been
corded generally on Sunday Attn
AMEsIcAN.-W F. Adams, III Geo. H. Evans Lon
dom joan E. Tacket Frederlcksburgh, Va: DR.. VIM
johnson, Vicksburgh, Miss; H. Hoomes Robert Hart
and Peter Cool eek, Fredercksburgh. Va; Edward Har
rison, Wust Point
AsroR.-John Monahs.., Louisville, Ky; A. Oline,
Md Thomas Young, U =. Navy; NJ. Sawyer, Balti
more; J. Kendall, Manchester; George Dauchy
and Thomas Lockwood Troy; Captain Eldridge, packet
snip Liverpool; l. A. Benedict apd g NJ Bluchsr, Al
bany Messrs Hanson Murdoch and Tipsey, Boston; B.
smns, N. o. Edward Young England; Z. Wacott,
Providence; j. Leitton and Alfred Wallace, Arkansas
IL Croker and Nj Davis, Boston; Charles Aldridge
stockbIidge; Gray and w. B. jackson, Louisville;
z. +. spang, Pittsburgh George Baldwin and E. H.
Beale, Boston.
CITY.-Preston Beech, Missouri; DR.. Walden, Ala; j
w. Avefill, Tennessee; Lobiel Ply mpton, Miss M
Clarke, Boston; Gen. Van Rensselaer,. Albany w
Clovy. N. c.; Captain Walker U. Army; d. Barha
deiph Va; John Jones, Va; 8 Wilmott, Ky; G Lau
renee. Syracuse; j. Henry, Rochester; Clarke, OK
lord; Hon Greig. Canandaiguai J. Powers, Catskiii
Z. ?. Fox, Philadslphia Richard Johnston, HsvIe.
Richmond; Goodyear, Conn; Charles Caldwell and
Judge Alden, Mass: Wilson Randall, Buffalo; George
Peck, Rochester; H. 8. Brooks Stanton, CT; D H. Tut
hill Elmira; Robert Jenkins, Albany; F. Baccus and
Nicolls Cleveland; Thomas Abbott, Detroit; r. y
Babcock, do j. +. Ross, Philadelphia.
GLOBE. Robert McFsIlane, Montreal; David Carroll
Baltimore; Gamble. do; H. Bum, Paadelphis; c
Judd, Portsmouth, N. H.
HowAaD-D. M. Moore, Baltimore; Henry Herman
and c. Hermann; Dayton, Ohio; J. Muse, Albany; @
Thomas, Thomaston; George Smith. Rochester J
Smith, Mass; L. Williams Boston; E. w. Dsnuing
Troy Hon D. Russell, Salsm w. Patterson, Pniladel
phia; w. Bennett, Arkansas; Edward Todd, Conn w
J, Heard, Boston; $. Carsy, Maine; NJ. Kerrson
Charleston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06
Navigation OF the Ohio River.
N


We annex table giving the quotations the principal
stocks used in this market for speculation for each day
the past week. and the close of the week previous In
the early part Of the week just closed prices for
Of the fancies improved several per cent but the
from Europe arrested the upward tendency, and more
recent news from Washington created the decline which
has since been experienced The market closed very
heavy, with downward tendency in prices.
QuorArIovs THE PRrrcHAL STOCKS THE New Yoax
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

LEGISLATIVE SUMMARy-In the Senate, (after an
executive session, in which the nomination Of
Seward Barcuo, Judge Of 81 circuit was con6rmed)
memorial from the sheriff Of Delaware. IN relation TO
the expenses incurred In the IL that county
was presented. Mr. Spencer made elaborate report
IRON the committee npence adverse to the bill pro
vidng for the taxation Of rents reserved leasehold
estates; Mr. Porter and Mr. Hand. Of the committee. re-
serving their opinions. The bill for the abolition
OF the right Of distress f,r rent was taken up,
and debated by Messrs. Wright, Clark, Porter, Van
schoonhoven and Spencer. No result
In the House. bill was reported BY Mr. TITUS 70 aoo
lish capital punishment Mr. Coo bill making further
provision for the preservation Of public works The
subject Of In the convention was then
debated unti the hour Of adjournmsn on the several
dscaatory Of the intent OF the
act in regard to the Of and the ratio Of
presentation The result was the adoption Of MIR. Har
m decaaory resolution to the effect that the infant Of
the bill that the presentation should
be under the old superintendent 81 to o. motion TO
reconsider this vote was moved and carried 90 to 81
The committee then and reported progress. Mr..
worden moved to postpone the subject 10 the I'd Tues
ths ,shis. Pending this motion the house adiourned
.dtbanv Argus, .apriiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06
Police Intelligence.


yesterday, charged with sloniously taking and dpos.
lued in all at $40 a. the property OF Mr. Joseph Muir
ply No 243 Broadway. John stated to Mr.. Murphy
That he W was sent for the gold plates By Mr. Pasms
sold the gold and placed the funds his use Com
mitted by Justice Osborne.
Burglary Bill Wilson was caught on Saturday after
noon, he having burglarously entered a room in the
dwelling house belonging to Mr.. Thomas Murphy, No.
tent to steal Committed By Justice Osborne -
- Drawing the "Badsern-Blly Coz, Lizzy Cox, and
Mol Hodge, were pulled yesterday by Captain Nc
gentleman by the name Of Mankene Of saas few day
sgo on the same old principle, of drawing the money
.arrea 81 FGgfpes-Bl Sanders, alias John Bradford
James Watson and John Kstng, arrested yester.
appears that this Bill Sanders is the husband y Mo
Sanders who keeps touching CRIB" in Anthony street,
and has only been short time out Of the Cherry Hill
hitting burglary the hardware store belonging to
Richardson Co Philadelphia, and bringing the proper
the present lover of Moll Sanders Who feeling jeaiou
Of Sanders let the cat out Of the bag which resulted
their arrest The information wss given to Mr. Walker,
who arrested them in connection with Capt McGrath,
OF the 9th ward On searching their persons two knives
were found which are supposed to be part Of stolen
property. Committed to prison by Justice Osborne to
await requsition from pennsylvania.
Petit Lareenies-James Kelly was arrested yesterday
for stealing hve iranc piece, belonging to Charles
black boy, arrested yesterday fer stealing eight
pieces OF gold for making pencils worth S. belonging
to Hszekiah Kennedy, No. IL John street Upon
searching the thief gold was found in his
Committed for trial by Justice Osborne Ann Crurer
was caught in the act of stealing frocks worth $2
belonging to Catharine Hamilton No ii Anthony street
Locked up for uisl-Francis Herman was grabbed y
Yesterday in the act Of carrying OF looking glass and
and cotton sheet worth a. belonging to Mary Hilson,
was caught yesterday in the Of stealing dinner
bell from on the steamboat Traveller, worth 81 belong.
ted for trial.
Fugitive FROM Jstiee-A black fellow, called Robert
Oakley, arrested yesterday by Captain MEG ath of
the 9Th ward, charged with beng fugitive from Phla.
delpha he having been indicted about year ago for
burglary Committed BY Justice Osborne, to be sent
back for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

Fortunate Dis.Ovcry.-Ws under0tand
th Dr. E. w. Vondersmth OF Sc Barclay ST. has dscovssad
mos. Elective purifier Of tn blood yet made known.
either in this eesaty in Euoee dssxnatd as the IL
u conf eny far SUPERIOR to the vegetable ys-
uss sscribed Ssapsri Ia, Burdock, Yellow Dock. kc
Those fhctsd with scrofuous erupons would do well 10
this p eparst q fair trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

Onthe morning the 25,h # March. Tarlton b Wood
son and three negro In to cross James
River at the mouth Of Rookfsh small bstteau were
all drowned Several persons witnessed the awful
but none could them. Search was Immediately
made tor the bodies Of the deceased but none could bo
found except that OF Mr. Woodson which was discover.
cd after being under water about hour some distance
below where he was last seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

General william Ewing auditor Of public accounts Of
that 0tata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

GUENT.
ALsAHy CRY. March 49, 1875
Mr. VIM Hill Sir-I dssre 10 add ny testimonial 90 ths
many others you have receiysd &C. the benefit hsvs
months my hair became Dry sH and hsh, fl in
quantities. and feared time that shoud Il
sntely; but by the free Of prepaston hs been
restored its former luxuriance and sofaess use
your enterprise and Recommending IL fay pub
49, ALEX WELLS
Principal Once No. - Nassau street. Aesnelss-L fss.
Jarvis s2 Brosdwsy Mr. Evsard I1e Grad street Mr. T.
Sw as Grand street, Ms slean 3s Csaad street. sad q
all c whom certificates Of in all sgnsd BY
the originator, preveH count-rfeits
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

APPOINTMENTS BY TuR GOVERNOR. Seward Bar
culo, OF Poughkeepsie, Duchess county, Circuit
Judge OF the second circuit vice selsh B. Strong, de-
clined to accept the appointment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

x. K. X, kuba, kslitcrns and Ksnsda P.Pr.P, PhiE
ty-Pheur Phorty, or Plight
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. April term OF
this Court commences to-day before Recorder Scott
and two Aldermen In consequence Of the unusu-
al interval Of two weeks since the close Of the last
term probable that the calendar for the ensun
tenn will be considerably larger than ii has been Tor
some time past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

FROM NEw ZEALAsp.-The ship Robert Pulsford.
Captain Caldwell, arrived last night from Auckland
Pernambuco, having left the former place on the
2lst Of Nov. BY her we have received files Of the
Times, NsW Zeaiandsr, and the Sidney Herald they
contain, however, no news Of consequence The
Times OF the 18Th Of November announces on that
day the arrival Of Capt Gray from PORT ADELAIDE
the newly appointed governor OF South Australia
On the occasion of the recall of Capt Fitzroy. the
former governor, the people Of Wellington and Mel
son INDUCED in various kinds Of merriment such az
lighting bontres, and tapping hogsheads He leaves
the colonies with none OF the best wishes OF the in
habitants
From the Times, OF Nov 1871
We believe that every thing tranquil AZ the Bav Of
from sydney so that II 10 clear that Sir NJ OConneI
and SIR 0ipps have no idea Of the inyorous peace
which we seem 10 have settled down into.
II is rumored in Sydney that Sir q CSinns II 70 be
made Governor General OF the Austrslasian Colonies
New Zealand ncluded) with salary of rs oovi year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06

The ELEcrroN IN CosNEcrrcUr.-The annua
election in this State takes place to-day, and it is
reasonable to suppose from past experience, that the
wings will succeed in electing their ticket, by the
people and Legislature.
THIS contest in Connecticut, is to be rather a
warm one, as several exciting elements are to be
brought to act the feelings and passions of the
mass. Temperance, wooden nuimegs, abolition
ism, Texas, Oregon, the tariff, the sub-reasury,
&C., &c, are to be brought into requlsition on this
occasion.
All the excitement, however, will be local. and
the result is already pretty well known.
ROBERT OwEN.-Ths gentleman sailed on Satur.
day in the Prince Albert, for London. He returns
to England on the same benevolent mission that he
has been engaged in for years. Mr.. Owen is one of
the most remarkable men Of the age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-04-06
FOR MAYOR
ANDREW III MICKI.E

TENTH WARD.
Alderman-B J. Messerols.
Authenticated Gray.
ELEvENTH WARD.
Alderman-Wm. Gage.
TWELFTH WARD.
Alderman-D. 8. jackson.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
Alderman-N. Roberts.
Assistant-Stephen Feeks.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Alderman-J.M. B oodg good.
Assistant-A. B Davis.
TiFrEENrH WARD.
Aderman-D Daniel Norris.
SIXTEENTH WARD.
Alderman : L. Livingston.
Assistant-Chas. D. Webb.
sEvENrKRNTH WARD.
Alderman-Jsmes Walsh.
Assistant-Jas. Robertson.
EIGHrEENrH WARD.
Aiderman-W. A. Walker
hig candidate for Mayor
popular man in the lowe
iermanic candidate in the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-03
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
1IENyIBl3NK


INDIAN tEsErAhLE fANACEA.-rersuns afniet-
WIN etoul Kings Evil cancer EysiTeAs Old Sores UE
eeN t or any Other complaints arising from
puTe'o e blood are requested to read the following temo
PROOF oil ue "onoerfu properties OF the above named
u'I IN. !, -, =, .--,,..
BUT e simple OF facts might fail Of convincing those
VINO aie oAi imposed upon by feaes which their
ehee 10 'e OF ther winters living
tn person OF Mr. BROOKS whose case mentioned below
- a. o-' NO u.iAy .nee New YORK where he has
r. y 49, - . -, uaSs io' 'he Sausaeuon OF
mo- :, w W., % aaile oeea1, , asnons'ianon
,si % . ma, ou NOR uhe nom MS famy IN Phila
HePhl' o' zee an Inees' N ueh cases should call
hciu Ekeau!! Kead!!!
we We having visited Mt Isaac Bfooks
once OF Messs howand Walton J6 Market Phadphis,
ms case 'ne most one we have ever witnessed
or heaid or
MS was serona and terrible must have been his twelve
Yeas i eolnet WIN the de'tfoyrr
-e me entire roof OF hi' mouth nose upper lip and lower
no OF he e eye have been destroyed his face nearly
ana Ia OF IN Jaw o"'e carried away And yet we can give
ae,,hpuoh OF ms ease'
MT informs a that in January last; the whole interior Of
~ AZ inc most OF hsfae was mass Of deep and
,,o1 ~ , Oh m w ss ne taxing Dr. CULLRNs
sE"E AbLE rhNACEA which checked the disease in
" ua1s anu iO na ue e cure mas progressed without in
''nlss'Sh- ,.,
h,dr 1ts 49, "a " sne ueeP u,ces ana mougn
" "a - a. -. -. MS ne1ih sfesorea
,.sS ia :, W OF MI biooAs case no
60 49,. o. ~ oaHsue sIYheauons has been used-n
80 In !. =. nas .hs "onderfui change
Sa "a, - ho~ana- nsAu.ne' Crawiord county, Penn
:, "a si a, ~ oit aa ,,ee rhisoeiPF4--
1r,o,h. 1,-tS,-.n 49,, s. 81 AZ, 10
i'sy 'si1h eouhV NO
~ S'eeHis, "a - Oahoeh, ~ J.
a w ~ g anstaI Ieetn lO9 south st, Pal
Gee w No., s,,ss NJ - saI NORM I'd st. do
Geo. w. metz orushntker, JII Market e. Phila.
e., pn 80, =, p ph o. IN I'M, pns'Chufeh do.
- 10 ,,, "a "a N-'o'. ~ ie'le-h once
II y Vice. ino,y,,h, ' ~, pS' S 49, .ha'sPma'
80 "dsnei ilhokIapheI, ITO ChesHut 81 do.
I Ie n eAsn Snhtn, EaiIor Native Ease do
7 a 800 :, m 49,, NJ, ". "hAa"is'o"n' NJ
Rus,eH C,narld nby vgoIo' PsI,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-03
WORKMAN, McGRUDER & co.

WORTHAM, McGRUDER a. CO.
OFFER FOR SALE
HHDS 81. Groin. P. REQ and N. O Sugar
4C 20 packages w w.IOaf crushed and Puver.ed do.
IS bbls n q Clarified Sugar
40 hhss Molasses, part prime
IeO bags old Government Java Coffee
1873 do Rio do
I65 do Laguayu do
10 ba'es Mocha do
10 ties Rice
$50 kegs Mails, ored Dor and warehouse
200 sides Sole Leather, good and damaged
$40 Ruiset do
500 lbs Shoe Thread
40 boxes Sperm Candies
10 do Jude pat sp Cardle-
l2O 90 Candies Huls 4 Woodruff
100 do Soap
10 do stlfch
10 kcrz SAT- Pstrs
eeroons Indigo
10 baskets best tDurardsj Olive on
&c tes Coal Pit Oh
Winter Sperm oil
1000 kegs Dupoai's sporting and blasting Powder
so boxes eKiO and l0tt2 Glass
500 bags shut
Bar Lead
90 hhds Middling Bae0t
90 do Shoulder do
500 best family Hams
40 boxes Tin Plate
Block Tin n speiter
900 rms Whipping Paper
$50 Grint Stores
IS bbls Tar
20 bbs pure Cider VINEGAR
IS Or casks best wooIboose Wines
Genuine Old Port do
Cotton Yarns, factory prices
Coton Lines Lon5on Austard
Ginger Pepper, An Spice, Sacks Salt &c
tons Am. clustered steel
English bIist Shear and Cas
10 sweeds
County lIRoH
so Tredsgara nd Errish
Sheet and Boiler Plate Iron
Band and Hoop do
Ares Plough Plates &C. ,e5