davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1847-06-09

Isaac R,drr This inlsrdual Nanmcf,d
badly Tie wa. a graduate Of Harvard and
possessed Of inuch humor. While crossing
a mcndow enc day, be came to n ditch 81
be sud 10 himself II sssc, IL bet YOU n
la la bali rl p''rin, vo.oo cant Juup
o o.vet" dome !" sand h.. 'donu'' 81
going vel back, he started, and with run.
ulng spcrd- gave smart leap nnl wen, o.
yer. "Now he sad Il Isaac you owe
~. hahn half a pint "fc.ccs, hu, IT,
| II bet you nnolher hnlf pin, 700 on can't
j Jump b back again. Done sad hc
aud no, using the sams erer,,oos IN the
jump, his toes hathc opposne bank, and ho
fcl' spraw'ng into tho ditch. Picking him
self up as well as he could. he shook bi,
grm' MS and aii-."Now lsaac you
aud IL are slsqnaro
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

The New York Journal of Commerce has tho
following parsgraph:
Sab Treasury NiSc9tsf--Tie Government
have large sans 10 pay in New Orleans bat
their money Is here. The discussing cfhce-s
therefore. give drafts on the treasury at Wash
hIch drafts sold ia iarre Sums nj pcr
cent discount. This is much loss to the ei;i-
zen claimants and SO much injustice on the part
of the government. and all from, the operation of
that miserable abortion Of political .aa aeiertne
the Suh-Treasury. II The old, sdrs and cheap
system had been continued. the money would
have been paid anywhere and everywhere Jus.
Is the conyen iencr Of govern n,ent might have
required. Now we have got extensive and
dangerous machine 3ast 10 10 mischief
Another view OF The matter Is thus presented
by the I 5 Gazette:
An E1c,ange-Wre saw few DAYS since. j,
some o. the papers. intImation that the Sacrr-
tarv of the Treasury had made arrangenne nts To
forward specie 10 Now Orleans. where the
Mexican war creates demand for !undsl at a
very low rate-much lower. than had been
estimated by some--tower than others had Of
fered TO forward il. We took little notice of this
because we have learned 10 dis.rust statements
relative TO the movements Of the administration
"Ne have before us an extract of a letter from,
=. Orleans Dated t!ay -. which makes a state
ment worthy the attention of business men
We invite thereto the eyes OF the editor of III,
Union: il is follows.
"lhe Government SENDS no money here md
tle 4'lieSiesif'll zee Ia 10 IuaDcier-
ing ia Treasury Notes. a few DAYS ago. Col
HUT, Paynastcr, sold FIVE hundred thousand war
warrants 10 the Banks at - 10 - dicount, ana
took fous them receipt against the discount as
a charge for transporting specie.
what does this meant What ind of tradioc
is thisf-Woui II not be well that the public
should understand The progress of business ia
winch IT has such direct interest, NOT merely in
regard 10 the amount lost gained TO the pubic,
treasury, bat with reference TO the feet Of such
transactions ON the money market
"Wili the Union explain ~
The n i Express of Tuesday afternoon, has
the following statement:
''S300 O00 in gold were this morning dispatch.
ed TO New Orleans by the Sub-T'reasurer in I'M.
city, Ia charge of Green & Cos Express by tho
way Of Wheeling am tte Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad company. ASa1ns & Co. Of this city,
Green \ Co.'S Express from Baltimore 20 III,
Ohio river, and Il Government Sub Treasurer
with legs were attending it,
The cost of rrmitting this bv bill of xchappo
NJ The present rate, par, would be nothing TIL.
cost of carrying ii. guarding it, ana insn-inr it,
who can tell, TO say nothing of the rs. from rob
berry ana food
The Banks, "a repositories of the Government
would have done The whole business for nothing,
Washington letter, In morning paper
writes, thus, as of another transfer.
Ten days since, gentleman connected with
the Treasury. went from hltdclphia in charge
OF 81 ,0tJ.0J9 specie from New Orleans and
another $ ,n30.00J sent to the same city
iFom New ork AID Phiadclpl.ia.'
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
MEXICO AND CHINA
Il.

! We have and heard the Mexican war de-
ended by reference TO the advantages derived
from the of England with China. The cases
are not parallel out but whe re they agree,
the accordance throws the darkest shame upon
the present administration. Every good man, Of
whatever country, regards the war Of England
against China with adherence. 1t was wrong
from first to last: its saughters were murders its
trumphs crimes; and although the result of that
contest has secured certain avanig yes to traders,
cannot regard the original SIN Of the war as
removed. Is 1t 10 be Understood III the policy Of
nations, that the divine Internationally no ecil
Mat good may conr-is to be discarded Are all
laws, human anu divine, to be abrogatcd By n
shoTisighted, present exPediency2 We trust not
and, believing in the presence of Deity that
publishes national offences, we look to see tho
crimes of Great britain visited upon her in suf-
ferngs even greater, than those which she
groans under. The lust Of dominion triutnphed
over India and China: but is she happier Let
tile groans which, echonc across the Atlantic,
appeal TO our charity answer. We cannot be-
love that good can come from evil; nor can we
regard them as wholly sane who, admitting that
the present is war Of mercess conquest hope
for results beuefci. to the race.-Wrong will
come Of wrong, evil Of evil, and sorrow Of sor-
to the latest Of such policy. Our Admin
isra ton has upheld the advantages Of this war
constantly before the people, the old felon
pictures the heaps Of gold 10 be won to his youn-
ger and more seIupulous accomplcc. The estab-
hshment Of our institutions in Mexico was ono Of
these promses--aud what would be its realza-
ton? Rapine and murder, oppression and sla-
very, an eternal struggle between coiIiIing ma
tons, in which every human restraint would be
forgotten. and the energies Of uproused evil
wonld hold its foul and crimson saturnanala
unrebuked- These excuses are the same used by
every criminal FOR every crime. Yer are they
daily resorted 10 by the Administration presses
If the war be right il il right and that loses the
argument, there is no need Of parting of advan-
tages- Ii wrong, advantages can make il
right, unless VIC arc nation Of felons. WHY
then this promise Of airy Advantages, these cas-
les in themoon7 The war was TO secure canal
through the isthalus Of TeFuantcpcc; the Union
considered this spoil a sanctificatinc Of any
amount of wrong. Bat it turns out, that H..
right Of way has been so conveyed to foreign
interests; that our country cannot invade the m
without provoking a war with England. Every
a lvantage promised IS Of equal value. All that
we may hope to realize from this war, is the
sacrifice OF thousands or useful lives, the estab-
millions, division Of the Union, and j var sprit
dangerous TO ourselves and to the world
Phi. North American
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
SNAKE STORY.

Ihs Anaconda belonging TO Welch & Cos
hen7gerie, while they exhibiting at Co
umbus, o, was suddenly taken Hit was sup
,osed 10 be attack OF dyspepsia induced by
sioihful habits, and the occa< ional sw allowing of
fall sized rabbit whole. Dr.. B, regu-
tar physician who was staying al the Neil House.
was called in. He prescribed dose o. two Of
calome. etc, which relieved it considerably, bot
did not effect complete cure. WEIGH was pre-
pairing 10 move about thai time. promised The
Doctor that in case the varnint died he " oald
send TO him. part pa ynent for the trouble
he lad taken 4 week or so after i aied sure
enough, and having been nicely cooled in a large
whisNey barrel, il was forwarded to the Doctor
who not having time 10 attend it just then, had
il deposited in the back roam of the hotel, which
was used as sleeping room by sundry stage
drivers, &c.
Some Of thess having noticed the whskey
stamp on the barrel, took the liberty OF Inserting
a spigot in the SIDE next the wall, where it was
not likely to he seen. For week those
who were in the secret had Jolly time Of it
whenever 1t was their turn TO stay over nj chit at
the ho:e.. The tiane having arrived for the doc
tor to return home he went TO overhaul his slak e.
ship, and was much surprised to find him entire
IS out OF liquor, and advanced stage OF de-
composition He said nothing, bat had hun
buried quietly possible.
The NEXT morning, his way home seated
OF the stage box, beside the driver, he in the
course of conversation, related the 'sucken-
stance when the driver WAS taken with the most
violent rvtchlngs, and seemed determined TO GO
into fit of commissions; IN fact it required all
the Doctors strength to keep him from pitching
off the box. After several unsuccessful efforts
TO speak he finally managed to articulate: DIN
your Internal snake. thought the liquor had a
laundering strange flavor.'-R ichland Jef'crsoni-
~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Notwithstanding. Mr.. Marbel felt his loss Sc
verely. so that home was now a desert TO him
By advice he travelled for his health; and change
Of scene improved his spirits. lie visited all the
PROVINCES of his native land, ana on his return,
the country around the capital, as well as all the
places OF popular amusement
One day he was walking in one of the public
sa'aens, which was full of pc ople, as it was the
a'ernoon of a holiday. Their gaietv was ere
long interrupted by a thunderstorm; the people
" It's approach ran in every direction for shell
er' Mr. Mnrbel did not much regard the blus-
~'ing wind, and walked on very much at his
'esure, while the broad alley was almost desert
w. ana clouds of dust We're whrIing all around
""i' Just then, the young princess Amelia
>.'e OUT OF grove on the left: she was attend
'a oy two chamberiains and behind her walked
couple of officers. who had much a.lo IN ksa,
Tie pumes their caps from being torn off bv
"e wind Suddenly a furious gust come upon
'em' carried away the priucess's veil, and lodr-
81 II IN the poi high fir tree
NY Feil.' screamed the princess; "bring me
"s se'. must have it; it was my mothers new
years gift
ihe men held their caps fast on their heads.
''oSed at each other and shrugged their shout
ders
VIII not stir from here till I have my veil.',
-, uie Pfneess-her eyes filing with tears
:, "o attendants looked in embarrassment 10
- sop OF the tree, where the veil fiu,tered in
WIND. II was at least seventy feet from The
SUM They protested, enc and all, that they
>'a'1 not venture 10 climb the tree
DeS'aes Mr. MarbeI, there had been another
r s'a'or TO this scene; ragged beggar boy about
Eve years old, who now came forward Il
80 get me ven for the lady if she orders me-
,.'a ne measuring with his ewes the height of the
hr tree
fe'eh 1t, then-quick!f was the cry from all
80 - men, aud the boy FASTENED to climb the Tree
~ went from hough 10 bough With great agility.
~" was soon lost to view among the leaves. ill
"' re appeared on the very top The wind blew
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

pose or you in your fathers stead Wallenro;l
is ffien1 Of mine. IT'S the very place TO salt
you-''
They repaired together TO the house Of Mr.
Waiienroth. He vas an elderly gentleman, o.
very prepossessing conntsn4nce.
Il have not, indeed - he SAID to Conrad, 1.-The
honor of your acquaintance; but my friend
Schmidt answers for you. You, and other
shall have the place. Bat | viii explain my
views. fina il necessary TO BE- absen, poIit-
csl business at Paris, probably for some years.
I wish YOU take charge Of my estates at Al
teach; 10 he not merely my agent, but TO Eli the
very place l should occupy The steward " Ill
be 81 bor4inate to you. You must not only re-
ceiye my rents, bnt employ your energies to bet
ter the condition OF my tenants, and to improve
thetn--for they are a rough and ignorant set.
have been able to co little among them, the
estate has only been mine for about year. /
give you carte bl4Rcle fer every thing: IN short,
yoa must exercise all the rights that belong to
me The moneys may be sent every year 10 n ).
friend Schmidt. who will transmit them TO me
Conrad would fam have declined an under,a-
king Of much responsibility, on account Of has
ignorance OF the management OF country es-
tates; but Mr. " all c nrotll would take refu-
sal, and even offered 10 double the salary rather
than lose his services To the question, how he
could justify such boundless confidence, he re
piled by pointing to the banker
All was then arranged TO the satisfaction OF
both parties, when Mr.. Wailcnroth added anoth-
er condition.
'.Y GU have authority said he, 'over all who
are near YOU, with one exception; lady named
Walter, tho wi5ow Of priest, and quite dest-
tute, 10 whom | allow moderate pension, and a
home under my roof. Madame Waiter will re-
side in the house with you, and hope you viii
find her society agreeable
In few weeks, Mr.. Wallenroth went with
Conrad TO Altech, made HIM acquainted with the
details Of his agency, aud ushered him formally
upon ths discharge OF its duties. lie also pre-
scented him TO Madame " alter.
To be conciaded merit ,reek
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
Hail storm.
Phil. y ortiz American

4 destructive hail storm visited Peoria Illinois,
an The 18th inst, which ragged with great violence
for about % minutes. The Peoria Register states
that $4,000 will not cover the damage done 10
houses alone; and the injury done TO fruit trees
gardens, g., will probably amount TO several
thousand more Daring the prevalence OF the
storm, the house Of Ifr. Jacob Ferrel wsss struck
by lightning and his daughter, aged seven years,
vas injured severely by the same stroke as %
render her recovery extremely doubtful.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06


Camp near Monterey, May IL, 1917.
Sin: have the honor 10 acknowledge the re-
cept of your letter with the enclosure Of your
editorial extracted from The .Signal' of the 9Th
April.
AT this time my pnbic duties command SO full
lv my attention, that il IS Impossible to answer
your letter IN the de rnanded by its court.-
s., and the importance Of the sentiments TO which
II audes; neither, indeed, have the time, should
feel myself at liberty. to enter nto the fe nd
most general subjects of public policy suggested
by the article in question. My own personal
views Were better withheld till the end OF the war;
when my usefulness military chief, serving
IN The field against the common enemy. shall no
longer BE- compromised by their e preston or dis
cusSion in any manner
From many sources have been addressed on
the SUBJECT Of the Presidency, and do violence
neither to myself nor to my posiion as an officer
Of the army, b. acknowledging to you as have
done 10 all who have alluded the usc of my
name IN tins exalted connrxion. that nv services
are ever at the Will and call of the country, and
that am not prepared 10 say that shall refuse
II the country calls to the Preside initial Office
but that and shall yield to 10 call that does
not come from The spontaneous action and free
will Of the nation at large and void Of the slight
est agency Of my
I or the high honor and responsibilities Of such
an office. | take this occasion to eav that hay.
not the sghsest aspiration; fouch more Tranquil
and satisfactory life. after the termination Of nv
present duties. awaits me, :rns, in the society
~ 10y N''' Pt't~"iii i1'FhiiAS- ana tno
occupations most cong-nia to nv wishes In no
case can permit myself to be ,hr candidate of
anv party. or yield myself to party schemes
It'll there remarks, trust you will pardon
me for thus briefly replying 10 YOU, which do
with high opinion and approval Of the senti-
uleu's and views embraced in your editorial
With many wishes for your prosperity in life.
and great usefulness in the sphere in which your
talents and exertons arc embarked, beg to ac-
knowledge myself
Most truly and respectfully,
Your obedient servant
L. TAYLOR,
Major General U. 5. Army.
las W. TArLoa, Esq. Gin. 0.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

frA colored gentleman told the inti-Sia-
very Convention at Boston that he thought the
prejudice against his race did not originate in
their complexion, black being very popular;
otherwise man would not pay six cents 10 gel,
his boots BACKED, when hscould get them white
vzza=1 ia heIt tie rro7e-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Il was recently stated by some Of the na7vsps-
pers. on the authority OF letters from Mexico
that for several months. the 4 Administration had
treated General TAYLOR with entire neglect not
even rep'vtng % any Of his communications to
the y ar Department. The eeitor Ct the Wash
inrton MON put forth what he intended his read
erS. to understand denial OF this state.re Mt
We now aSsert, what inoi- TO be true thu:
on the - Of April last. Cen TavIo- had not far
fire months. received communication from The
Government GPon any Sub ect Whatever. with
the single exception of communication from
the Secretary Of War ecoIdinv him for his latter
70 Gen. Gaines :. Leu Journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

NEW DTTINIrIovs Sc Poisoned U-enroas,--
Arguments against the Administration
4H'r3c1n lFiics-Whigs fighting in Mexico
federatsts-All who do not swear by the
Dion and Mr.. Polk.
True Patriofs--ail who 90.
Hi2iet Rescara Of Pafr.oiisra--The Public
Printing
Hhole Duty Of Dsrocrats--Ursio MON OF the party
for the sake Of ..THE Uxior."-fRitchie's Pol
Diet.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

The editor Of the Louisville Democrat keeps
two or three paragraphs from, tn, Louisville
journal ~ the top OF his paper and fills up thu
rest Of his sheet with stuff Of his own. He il
Ike some rascaily dealers in butter, WHO are
careful 70 put splendid article ut the head Of
the frkin but e u all below with lard and soap
grease LoH. Jour.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06
TERMS OF RRTISING

II llrertise,sents ,ciH he eonspieacusi. -
serted tie'' Paii99ians at 'he fa,ieeiac rates.
Ore square or - tinfs. 1850 ms sr~rks. 81 90
Eara corsfintfc nee, -----------..---s -.
A Haercl e3ScoaHf GA iks ato.s rates, % those
t~ta aafeTtisf ~ tse gtar
All advertisements authorized by the statute
must BE paid for invariably III VANCE Aa
refreshments coming from abroad. raust be
accompanied with TIE cash. unless c-de red for
publication by brother publisher. and &c ats.
-Aaaau ae5str uanafS ~ candidates far etfte, If
suhscribeT} 81, Il net subscriber So
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Mr. Polk reached Wilmington, Delaware on
the 23d, in the morning train of from Balt-
more. escorted by committee from the latter
city. He was greeted on his arrival at Whining
ton by large crowd collected at the Depot.
From Wilmington the President proceeded to
Philadelphia N galv decorated steamboat. land
ing at the Navy Yard, under a national salute,
where he was met by the military of the city,
and escorted through the principal thorough fares
10 the residence of the Vice President, whose
guest he became.
The reception of the President in Philadelphia
was most magnificent one. Gen. Patterson
was greatly cheeFed while in the procession. ana
was enc Of the most conspicuous persons in the
line.-C!ncinnati Gazette
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

An honest back " oo1sinan. unacquainted with
the slang terms OF the day, recently went into a
store at Columbia s. c.. to purchase a bin of
ries--Sfyprng up to the keeper Of the
store he began with
''Heve you any suear?''
We ANT got any thing efse,'' was the reply
"Well. PIT ne up l50 pounds and make out
your bill I'll call and settle, ana get the sugar
in IN hour or So.
In hour Or two after this th~ gentleman cal
led, paid h;- bill, and got the sugar. As usual,
the shopkecp-r said
swami anything else, sir7''
~ did want some three or four bags Of cofrae.
some spices, oil. etc: but got them 1T SONG
other store. \ on told me yoa did.f hare 1ay
thing else but sugar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Inc editor Of the Cincinnati Signal. james W.
Taylor, some time since enclosed editorial
concerning Gen Taylor and tho Presidency, to
Gen. Taylor IN letter, and Friday received
the following lett.r ia reply. People will form
their own opinions Of old Rough and Ready.
rcmarks:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

TIT roisn.cers md regular. nifi in the General
HOSPITAL at Vera Cruz during he month Of Has
The isecse preuaIeat and afcl seems to be d.
rrrisEa.--'N o Dste I2.s T-suc
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

CHATTER ~
Conrad went % Gotttng"E, PASSED through the
'l'ee years o. ms studies VITA great credit, and
received MS diploma. bvioFa settling himself for
iht' he resolved 10 make Inc tour OF Europe.
ms stock OF money was indeed small, and he
expected nothing from Mr, Narbei; but he hit
on method Or dafraling his expenses. He ser
Ted an apprenticeship 10 several mechanics IN
order 10 learn their different trades thus provi-
ding himself with an unfailinr resource
Mr. MarbeI had Just returned one evening
from his customary walk, an! hal en- tered the
mouse, when youth dressed like a mechanic.
his AnapsacN on his back, presented himself at
the door, and begged to speak with him He
was the bearer Of message from ConraI who
had not been heard of for some months
Mr.. Narbei looked hard at him. at is Conrad
h;Inself'' cried he ala. Won are pIaying =,
comedy. Is this The coming out of our Doctor
of Laws"
Conrad smiled AMI sail. a have the doctor in
ny knapsacs: NJ !. nv ;o,rro,-,,,,,, ,.ar,,,,,,
have nv c:ip!or1a and letters nc Nou,
going to visit strange countries. come
only to see Won once mar. d.a- f..b.- III
vonr BLESSING"
Mr. Nsrbrl embraces hi. f,sta--sor All to..
him with him month \, of ,;.
Conrad departed On n. tr,yar. IT.. uo,.
tbrourf, Germany ~, ia Az .tt
Italy. to Rom. -,4 >,,,c, IT,
France. l,borinq 81 ;s
is to obtain the rn.,n. 30 coi-e f,r,bA- IT.
rnained 4 ve,r in LONDON. ana Afterwards vis;tsd
Stockholm ami Petersburg Wherever he went.
the labor of his hand, Supplied him viii. the ne
Of life; AMI tie evening and holiday.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

II many friends are lost BY ili-.imed jesss;
rather lose your best ies;s than your worss
friend
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-06

Ma or General L. S. Army.
Jas, W. TArroa, Esq. Gin. 0.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-13
Complete Assortment Of
DRESS GOODS,
Of

BLACK and BLUE BLACK SILK only
5Oand So cts,s wide ano very heavy; black and
blue black Alpaceas; Alpines (Lubin's fabrics,
corded cashmeres twilled, do all WOOL very
fine and cheap, only Is. per yard, (cost 40 cts.
to import, )plain, figured, and plaided DE LANES
some as low as Is. per yd; mourning Cash.
meres and De LANES, all entirely new; plaid
Bareges, silk and wool, only 25 cts. per yard F;
A muslins and lawns, warranted last colors,
only Is. per yd.. some as low as l2a cts, yard
wide, with a large assortment of Ginghams,
Prints, &c. Stripe French muslin in aunes
patterns, beautiful styles from auction Calico
Dresses, only As. fast colors, worth 81 all
kinds of white goods; such as Jaconets, cam
brio muslin, India book do. swiss, saccarila,
do; nainsook, satin, stripe, figured cambrics
and plaid, very cheap, only IL l-2 cts, yard
wide white damask covers brown linen, hg-
ured linen embossed wooden, scarlet and ma.
room, very desirable colors-with variety OF
common Goods, bleached and brown Coltons,
some as low as Ia cts; Flannels, all colorS ;
ticking els per yard stripe shirling, denims,
gambroons, twilled Silecias, colored cambrics,
&c nc.
HOSIERY ofall kinIs, black and blue blk.
raw Silk Cashmeres, all prices; Alpaccas,
bleached and brown, cotton do some as low as
cd. and very good, with a large assortment OF
the hest Alexanders Kid GLOVES; Lisle Silk,
Cotton, and Misses and Children's, in any
quantities best quality of spool cotton, cts;
best needles, cts. paper,