davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
The LATEST lNTElLIGENCE
By THE
MAILS RECEIVED LAST NIGHT.

WAsHfNGroN, Dec. TO- 1871
Characterization De Ray-Dr BaidUin,
Christmas having been here In snow storm
tpased OF with unusual degree oforder and quietness
The disorderss who had doubtless premsdtatsd -four
hing roundn disturbing the peace OF the city and de-
flying tbs auxiliary guard, thus put under rigid
blockade; for it appears to be provdental arrange
msn that these hom5res vuigus have the money
TO pay for horsehssh that the weather will not sd
NIT Of excursion foot they are, per neeessitae
subjected to the restrictions of embargo The peace
ably disposed citizens thus escape nuisance which at
other dsss all reason except the big stick Of Cap
tain Goddard who to his credit be 1t spoken fails
20 apply 1t to the refractory Peoes wherever he may
catch them.
The defence Of Commodore De Kay, In reference to
che cold iron brought in the Macedonian ample
aud conclusive The charge OF collision TO defraud
the treasury, was aimed blow at MIR. Walker and
party msevolenoe can reach him. it matters little
what OF ect what dstrauded OF Justice t was
unfortunate however for the assaan In this case that
he did not understand his subject nor the man with
whom he had to deal. Aud We think this is the very
best defence which he make.
We are indebted to Dr. Baldwin, late from Mexico. for
several numbers Of the North american, printed in that
uy The DOCTORS views and those OF the paper, seem
TO be- that the democratic party among the Mexicans
iaclining TO annexation. The editor indeed, ap-
pears to have sat himself down. in order to walt the
approach Of our federal constitution to those halls
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

AMERICAN HOTEL.
ssys;; 5sS;;;s:s; nj. %SsisS a'sa
M WIZ, Wt sYGg FINE i; 1S:e sPs MI fh ana
ship Emily, W Bswe Orleans Co; W Duncan Washington
CHI Neweomb. Worcester r Robinson: 9, Louis: F a
HUME HsTed do EI Esn.t do; Eenat DO; Tracy co.
bs%s Sna ,sE Ss% sampson anu
CLINTON HOTEL.
Ell Leeds Stamford; George Il Bnuerheld Miss Butter,
IsdS. su ss Sing; Mershaat ffo1idsnes.
EASTERN PEARL ST HOUSE.
s;ss$:S bs::i; rsi.
pha; capt II Depp,son Ms Denn.qa. Maine; Burr Der.
Hs% N ss" fsS' B.sss
A. Heaton, Philadelphia; w. Martin Porto Rico ; u
Greenman Newark K. Virgins, 81. Louis
HOWARD HOTEL.
do w Gaa,sh New aSsa
Armstrong do Graham, Philadelphia Gilbert Boston;
JUDsoN's HOTEL.
wv strocher, Baltimore.
Ba.tsa Ms es'esisis teyS
fhss HslS
York; w hettes, New Haven; w White, Doppsrer
NORTHERN HOTEL.
Mr. Moore Long Island Mr. Foster, Philadelphia MIR Con-
nell, New York
NATIONAL HOTEL.
James Bell, Baltimore; r Wheeler, TrentSn' \ Lewis
do; John F Prentss. Newbem &c; H Wade doiF Prem
tiss, Kinsman, New York; Lieut. HuTtsog, Army;
H Il Fish, Poughkeepse; H Dunn, U Navy.
PEARL STREET HOUSE.
l. jones' Buffalo; Capt Vina and family Massachules;
Piikn LADY, do; Titus Porland James Fierce Bos
RATHBUN's HOTEL.
gE Clapp, New York; Vincent Albany Jones, Phila-
depha.
TAMMANY HALL.
~ Seymour, Pcekskill; Koon, Troy; Herr; Al
bany: j Sutton, II Hendricks bed Bank Mr. Elliott
New York; ii Powell, Sing Sings II L Sturdeyant Con-
necticut.
TAYLCR'S HOTEL.
C Hewes Massachusetts,; q Hazen, Connecticut; o Fl
Stone, Worcester; Belden Troy; II Comstock, New
Hampshire.
WESTERN HOTEL.
JNHayward, H ]; 4 Thayer, Mass; II Wells, Manches
ter, + w Marche fhad; Il Richards Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
BALTIMORE, Dec AZ ls47.
Meeting sfthe Legislature Christmas W,ather and Ice

BALTIMORE, Dec. II, lS47.
Meeting sfthe Legislature Christnas Weather and Ice
7hs Arts Union-The Opera, &C.
The legislature OF Maryland oonvenes at Auapols
day being the first of biennial sessions and goody
number OF our citizens have repaired to the ancient
tropos to witness the assembase of the
wisdom OF the old commonwealth.
We have had genuine Christmas weather, and ice
house stock Is rapidly improving There is ice in abun
dance from three to four inches thick and the cutters
have already gone to work. For several years past
have been compelled to depend the east for large
portion OF supplies Of this necessary article Should
the present weather continue q week longer, a good
stock will be secured.
Christmas a most rolicking and frolicking day in
Baltimore We bad continual fall of snow which kept
the ladies in doors but the male portion of creation filed
the streets and towards evening the merry sleigh bell
resounted throughout the city 1t was however q mat
ter of general regret and surprise to observe many
young lads in a beastly state of intoxication
observe among the list of premiums awarded by the
Art Union the name of but one Batimorean, and he
ceived nothing but one Of the gold medals.
little son of our worthy postmaster James NJ Bu-
onaran, Esq was accidentally Friday last
by te carriage of Dr. Wright and seriously injured He
is however In fair way OF recovery
Mr. Blake will shortly open the Holiday street theatre
lsarn with the Bishop operatic troupe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

MONDAY, Dec. 27-At market, 1000 beef cattle, 100
cows and calves, and $500 sheep and lambs
Beet CattleWith supplies about equal to those oere
last week and somewhat more active demsn prices
have still further improved The sales amount to about
900 head at from So to SO per cwt We have heard OF
some transactions above and below these figures, but
these quotations Le regarded the fair average Of
the market. 500 head Southern, and the remainder
New York State cattle.
Cows and Calves-The market has been better sup.
piled the past week than 1t has been for long time
past There steady demand, which took all that
were offered at prices which show decided advance,
Sales at from $24 $40 $50, according to quality.
Sheep and Lsmbs-The former sold at from ST. so to
SO so; extra So so. Lambs brought 81 25 So About
$50 left over.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
PguApElppIA, Dec. 27. ls

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. ~, lS47.
Death Of Kelly, the keeper of the elephant Columbus
The Slave case, &c.
Kelly the unfortunate keeper Of the elephant Column
bus who dresdfully injured by that animal in
moment Of irritation, caused by his giving him blow,
died on Saturday morning, aud buried yesterday
The slave up before Judge Kelly again this
morning who stated that there not that conflict of
jurisdiction between the State tribunal and the T. s
Coust that at first appeared and the fugitive being now
ia the custody of the authorities of the United States
he would dismiss the writ that brought the before
him and the superior tribunal will therefore, have the
entire control of the The pursued by the
aboitionsts has consequently placed the alleged fugitive
where full justice will 20 done to the master If the proof
of his being slave is full and ample.
The researches of the police in relation TO the
railroad robbery have yet been unavaing and the
perpetrators Of these daring acts destined to
cape unwhipped of justice
The funeral of Sergeant Williams who died at Wheel
Ing, his way home from Mexico takes place this after
noon, in Remington. Several companies of volun-
tesrs parade to do the last honors to this departed
worthy
Madame Anna Bishop commences short engagement
at the Walnut street theatre this evening" with her
Tented troupe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

The RECENT ROBBERY AS there have been
several Incorrect statements put FORTH respecting
the recent robbery of Dr. William Darlington President
Of ths Bank Of Chester County the large sum of
ney In his charge, belonging to the bank ha, been
oe't 70 have an suhentc account prepared and
published DR. Darlington has been for eighteen years
In the habit of making the exchanges between the bank
over which he presdes and the city bankso the
oi over million OF dollars ann ualy and of the more
than twenty millions thus confded to his care through
this long series Of years this Ia the first dollar that has
been lost in this No man living stands higher
IN the confidence Of the community and no other i1,t
tuition In the country, with tho can't al woud he
less affected by the loss than this bank The foovnv
statement has been 1rawn up, containing the eadng
facts connected with the robbery obtained from DR.
lngton himself On Thursday Dc 23d about ten min
utes before O'Clock P NJ Dr. Darlington entered the
West Chester then standing in the depot near the
corner of Broad and Rs streets with vase
ing S5 100 OF the notes of the Bank Of Chester Coun
" he nrst deposited his valse seat and stepped
few feet to the stove to his hands keeping his
on the vaee While there, stranger, with a cloak
pressed rather hard to him also TO his hands
ter minuteor two he took his seat aud deposited the
valse under t he occupying the OF the seat
aud the vase being placed under the inner sid close
by his foot the end also to be under his eve
About the same time The individual who had been
warming his hands with him at the stove took The soat
directly before him, There many persons pass
ing In and out Of the at the time with
~ the Car being just about to start At this moment
lady OF bis acquaintance formerly belonging to West
Chester and whom he had not for some time took
her seat before the one opposite to him He simply
ca her now she mad been, and II she going TO
Chester In addressing her he turned his face towards
her aud nsqneny from his valiss for the moment;
dectly afterwards on casting hiseye to the where
he had deposited it. IL gone Startled he at once
made search aod inquiry aud Il could bs found and
no one present had seen It He hssened the rear Of
The car and inquired of ths agent and he had seen
nothing Off On returning to make further search IN
the car the man who had seated himself i'm atey
before him was missing, when the conviction flashed OF
Ms mind that his vaise bad been stolen A Thorough
search was made throughout the without effect ant
u started for WestChester Happening to meet with
Judge Bell Of the Supreme Court he stepped out
the car, they proceeded together Immediately to tn,
Mayor OF city to have the proper steps to de-
tect tho rohber and recover the money The Mayor
been untring in his efforts TO bring the perpetretofs o
this hghhandsd robbery to justice prevent loss to
the institution. Phil Ledger, Dec. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
WA.HINaroN. Dec. %. ls47,


Ike LaIe SsnaIor FasTfeId.
We have but little to add to the account which we
gave Friday evening Of the death land the orcum-
stances attending i OF the late Senator John Fairfield
OF Mans.
his family are at their home in the North.
mtee Of the Senate fare making preparations for the
fursra His death will be announced tomorrow in
both houses aud on Tuesday the funeral sermon will be
preached Ia the Senate previous to the removal Of the
remains OF deceased to the Congressional cemetery.
osrhcate Of post mortem examination of the body of
deceased has been signed by witnesses present Wesup
pose that DR. Magruder will also publish statement Of
the ptoms aud of the operation which he made and
OF the string solution which he applied to the wound
and whether its effects efcacious otherwise
The necessity of the would to require IL, In
vindcation OF his high professional reputation.
We shall perhaps, have full statement Of the in
the InfeAi genctr to- morrow NOR ming w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
WARRINGTON, Dec. IS, Is
Miscellaneous Matters.

Mscellaneous Matters.
Col Harvey, the Murat of the Grand Army in Mexico,
arrived in tow this evening.
We had brilliant hop at Colemans last night and q
fashionable party at Gen. Joness.
Mrs Gen Games is here waiting upon the uncertain
Ties of the law. Every who knows this bravepirt
ed and excellent little person, must ~ish her
But Justice is slow In her decisions where millions at
stake
A most ferooious snow storm has been prevailing all
day.
We have learned nothing further to-day in the mat
ter of the unexpected sudden and amentsd death of
Senator Fairfield.
Coleman to day, gave a superb dinner to his white
servants and women sixty odd In number, In
the gentiemen's dining room They nearly all from
Green Erin they looked well and happy, and drank
their ohsmpsigne with a good relish They had toasts
and speeches and lively time. As guest Of Coleman
Tor good while must say that his servants among
the best and most attentive to their duties of any that it
has been good fortune to have at our command
Their dinner beautiful spectacle and highly cred
table to all concerned. The colored folks also had
good dinner at the time w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

srCnonaship Epily.Jo,eph Mason and lady, Mrs Gel;
add servant Mrs A Plume. Aymar Jr, Moller Mr. l.
Never Rev = Butnham. Toro: w J Martin s Hal.
sey, j. II BarnstoJf Miss Woodruff, Miss Eve Mr. Hamil
ton, + Norman Oh Edsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
Foreign Importat tons.

LIvERpoot-Shp Nantic-l7 chains 10 anchors Merritt Y
eo6 chain cables Lewis Sques97 cnscs IL bdls steel
essroo9 fire bricks 100 ton. coal $50 ,noks salt os
saint Jhomnson5 Rig iron Crooki3 bsss bags
I eo2 dc woplirp twist Jaeksonls bars iron ers.
bales bass 70 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
COMMERCIAL IN rELLIG ENCE.
Stock Markets..

PsILApELPHIA, Dec 37-First Board-3Oo Gifard Bank
ga; IS N. American ns Co. o. N Bank of Kentucky SO
sai'sas5 Lehiyh Interest 6 1000 ste y Second
49, 1900 Che and Del Canal Loan, 6 72 .4r saies275O
State 49, 5000 do Tx 800 u s. Treasury Notes s $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

Mr.. Kelly, the keeper Of the elephant Columbus In
Raymond and Warnings Meuagerie Philadslpbia who
was injured by that animal on Wednesday last fingered
until Saturday morning, when he exI ired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

An interesting little GIRL between three and four
old daughter Of Alderman Mengle, of Reading was
20 soned to death few days since by eating arsenic and
sugar, prepared for the destruction OF rats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
M ARITIME AID.
Port of New York, December IS, Is47.
Cleared.

26 MOON RIsEs.......,..n 40
80. ... - IS HIGH water ......... 5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

sovonysix deaths occurred In the city Of rhissspb
snd district last week, Adults ~, children a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

V'O LET.--Rooms and Offices, with all the Improvements
Of Croton Water kn calculated for featuring pur
the al and id Of the nwly rrrsrc1 buanF
sa j. Snowy my AEs Co. sS'%S;s The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

MO CURE No PAY-DK CORBiTT. 10 Duane street
IN msmbsr If the Royal College Of Surgeons, London,
be consued IN Of certain delicate diseases pre-
ce devoted yenerea diseases enab'es Ut
in four days No used restraint in diet or bust
~ any main Constitutional DebityThose individuals who
hay, INDUCED certain loatsome habit positively be re-
stored health and society Remember 10 Duane next
door to Dr. Johnsons dss TIC
PHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE-Dk; KINkE
i LIN GERMAN PHYSICIAN, 10 years resident pracu-
TONER Philadelphia The Of all diseases OF the SKIN
mades ola delicate nature and destructive habits o.
sf, continues engage Dr. Knkelns utmost attention II
vads whose complaints the most de,peTae coma,
ton depend beng always conducted by DE- n nm
self with prompt safe and energetic treatment TO pere
Strangers travelling supplied at moments noucs WIZ
medicine themselves in the most convenier
csa pvs,s rsnnf Gre warranted or no chars:
n W corner * Third AID yaios streets, hal! sassss .m
a. EYsh,5se; A .EI. Mli particulars s's Il" pss' "S'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

DRACTl i BOOK KEEPING No. SO Cedar street.
L MR.. MARSH Accountant, author of the "Science
Of Double Entry Book smplifed and the Art of
Single Entry EooS Keeping Improved continues to teach
above Piosps with be obtained the
from o'clock. A. NJ, to 2. +. NJ. d23 6t%r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

~ EycsIpg Lac ssaa@sr, isxAC Nj yVT6N, nd ONE
S2M will ii:y: 70, ASS:,y 9sl9:c iH''''A ''" ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

FURNISHED ROOMs-seyerl single bedded healthy
with graes-bresk FAST and tea if required
respectable English fau y For cleanliness ana comfort they
exeeiled in this city. Warm and cold float and
shov baths for the Of the occupants, Apply TO MRS
MEDHURST, 5ii Houston it block from Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

RUENA, VISTA BOWLING ALLEY-,Great sport for
- the Holidays Recoi A V.ey street. between Church
and Greenwich. Price l2S cents string. d2i 6t.Ic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

TNHE NEW HAT COMPANY'S ONE FRI Il STORE
The very finest that be made for three dol
lars-the very finest moleshin three dollars SECOND
quatvno second The trade supplied with Hat Mir
ro No I8 corner Of Nassau and Spruce
and l6 Bowery. GAkBANATI, Manager.
dIa Sl8Th23Tu2SG THO m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

"a KIM CHALLENGE-Notce to gentlemen who want
WOOO their old clothes to look like call the Tar
leag Dyeins Cleaning and Repair,nE sstab.h%snt sS
paint, extracted without soling the cloth, the shortest
notice and the reasonable terms, by NOAH 66
Gold doors from Beekman N. B. The highest
price paid for genemen' left off wearing apparel d22 I2t*r
WI SIGNSThess letters for durability and
brlancy OF the gliding unequaed by any other article in
the weather Trey also japauned color that
trest Will be attended TO- The
betwaes Msshsra Scott. Dissolved the LIST July
v METNVAKDT all n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

have been adding their large and well selected
stock assortment Of French
Card Receivers and Card Cases. ALEC several richly
chased Silver Pitchers together with Of Dia
lets Brooches &C. These with the great variety Of Other
who may favor them with call. both in respect quality
and prices intend keep reputation already OBJ
taned OF selling good articles cheap. No 2OI Broadway,
Of Fulton first below st. Paul. Church
Ira rr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28

do AND % BEAUTIFUL FRENCH HATS, FOR
DI LADl rs, the that sold where else
for 80, SO ard $l2. M'ME GKIPON CT White street.
cornsr of Broadway White the
sion of the holidays and wishing settle her business invites
the ladies of New York visit her establishment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-28
Herald Marine Correspondence.

Steamship Norhener, Charleston; packet chip Slvie
GTassc, HAVE; aud others
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
II. s. ROBERTS,

SMITH'S ROW, MAIN STR E Ell
VAN BURAN, ARK'S.
HRATEFUL for the patronage heretofore be-
" slowed upon him. respectfully informs 'he
nuhIic that he has lust received a supply OF
Plate. and he still continues to manufacture
TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE.
Of which he has large assortment on hand; and
which he will dispose of either by wholesale or
RETAIL upon the Iocest terms.
Guttering and SpOufIng,
Done at short notice. and upon reasonable terms.
May 29Lh, 1S47. l6-tf
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09

BOWIKSo
NtiE works of Lord Byron,
- Poetical works of Crabbe, Heber, and Pollock
s. g of Rogers, Campbell and Mont
gomery
&c of Lamb and Kirke White,
g of Milton, Young, and Collins
of Cowper and Thompson,
GO &c of Mrs. Hernans,
Thompson's Seasons,
GoIdsmih's Animated Nature,
Bandcroft's History of the United States.
Grmshaw's do. do. do.
Meals History of the Puritans,
Mills Crusades and Chivalry,
Pictorial History Of the American Revolution,
Bgand's Natural History,
Combe's system of Phrenology,
Combe on the constitution of man,
Walkers Anthropclogical works,
Napoleon and his Marshulls,
Gibbons Rome,
MarshaIls' Washington,
Bolle's Photographic Dictionary.
Websters Dictionary,
Barnes Notes,
Coopers Naval History,
School Books, Stationery, &c. &c. (sc.
for sale by WALLACE & WARD.
Eagle Block, June 2G, AT.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
GROSS HOTEL,
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE
AT THE
HANGER HOUSE,

water street,--yan Buren,, Arkansas.
yTNHE subscriber, having recently taken
A4aM ! the ''Hapger House" for a term OF
s:::R& years aatters himself that he is now ready
lll to meet the wishes of the travelling COM
- munity, by supplying them with every
comfort and convenience which place like this can
afford.
The house situated in the central part of the city
The rooms large, airy and commodious, and have
undergone ,thorough repair-ftting up with new
furniture, beds and bedding.
The subscriber his friends anG the public,
that effort his part shall be wanting to secure
comfort and satisfaction 10 his guests; and while he
solics share of their patronage. he hopes, by the
most reasonable charges and unceasng attention to
the duties of his VOCATION to give entire satisfaction
FERNS of Board.
Boa I'd and lodging per month with fires, $40 90
without fires 16 90
Board per month without lodging I2 90
Transient Boarders per day i 90
Children and servants-half price.
Horse fare per day 5O
From his boarders he will xpect monthly payments
without fail.
Gentlemen can at all times be accommoda tod with
excellent riding horses also with first rate Hack and
a span of good horses with a careful driver.
Immediately in rear of, and connected with the Ho-
el good stable with attentive hosters and persons
arriving steamboats, can at all times be supplied
with horses moderate terms
- J. S. GROSS.
Van Buren,, Aug. 9th, IS47.-26.-1y.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Iron, Steel, Hardware and Cutlery.
I'D GeaA6b Lbs. IRON, assorted,
= nj

W 500 plough wings,
1000 Lbs. English d American Blister Steel,
1000 DO. German and Cast-stcel,
$4,000 do. Castings, assorted,
$50 Sets wagon boxes,
100 Kegs nails, also, anvils, vices, hammers,
bellows, spades, shoves. hoes, axes. log and trace
chains, cross-cut and hand saws, patent balances
steel-yard augurs, chisels, strap and but hinges.
pad sacks. files, rasps, brass and copper kettles,
knives and forks. pocket knives, frying pans, cur
ry combs. sfters, cotton and wool cards, percus-
sion caps, fints &c. &S.
HENRY & CUNNINGHAM.
july 3, 1S47. 2I
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-09
Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c,

Fresh Drugs, Medicines, &c.
iCTEvENSON g. BELL have received direct from
= Philadelphia a large and well selected stock of
DRUGS &C., to which they invite the inspection of
their old customers and the public generally. Their
stock consists in part of the following:
Medicines;
Calomel camphor, qunine, iodine, iodide OF potas-
sum- iodide of iron rhubarb Peruvian oarks, indla
and Turkey myrrh, Honduras sarsapa rilla berry
bark, Hemock bark, composition powders, creasote'
extract of quorice, sedtz and soda powders, kino,
pinkroot, cream of tartar, &c.
Paints, sc;
Chrome green. chrome yellow, black lead, lamp
black ivory black, Chinese vermon, Venetian red.
chrome green in oil harge, dry white lead red lead,
gum sheIlac.
DyeStuff;
Indigo, madder, copperas, alum ogwood annatto,
oil of vitriol.
Sundries
Mortars and pestles, spatuas pill tiles, spring lam
Gets, Evans lancets genuine, do imitation American
thumb lances, spring lancet blades teeth hooks paint
brushes varnish do, sash do, teeth do. matches,
trusses syringes, pills. Peters do, Sappng
tons do, Mofat's do Spencers do, Cooks do. Lee s
do, 1hruston do, aposthecares' scales and
alspice, black pepper, ginger, mace, cloves, &c.