davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

The corner stone of the Smithsonian Inst.
tuition will be laid in Washington on the lst
Of May. The Masonic Grand Lodge Of the
District Of Columbia have expressed their
willingness 10 participate IN the ceremonies
on the occasion, and the Building Commit
lee have since extended an invitation TO the
Order os Odd Fellows, the Corporation Of
Washington, the volunteer companies and
the citizens generally, to join in the ceremo-
MES 1t is understood that the President Of
the United States, as head Of the Corporation.
or establishment" of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition, will unite in the ceremony of laying
the corner stone; and the Vice President OF
the United States. as chancellor OF The lnsi-
tuition. is expected also 10 be present and de-
liver an address on the occasion.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
own seated sanctuary. ii viii be felt--lOnely

own seated sanctuary, il viii be felt--lonely
and lost to light forever more.
Hereafter Ashland will wear. ifnot gloom
at least chas,ened, mi,igated brighlness.--
The name, the glory Of its illustrious posses
sor, will be ever the same, even the honor
endwing power OF that renowned abode but
all recollection Of the place and the man will
be connected with the late bereavement, by
which HEKRr CLAT, who had devoted him
selfto his country's welfare, has become the
ofIerer Of his beloved child for the glory oFthe
nation.
May the blessings Of great nation be the
rich reward OF the seventy years life, all the
manhood OF which has been gwen 10 the good
of that nation and may the retiring sun Of
tina, statesman pour up the horison its mild
and purest light. to be reflected from the storm
cloud that yet hangs 10 the opposite Heaven,
in rainbow glory, that shall be the token Of
prosperity Of a people thai have walked in his
light, and been warned into profitable action
by the heat of his political services. Wheth-
er men are allowed 10 admire his greatness in
administration, or wonder that the country did
not demand that service, his remaining life is
the treasure OF his people, and his fame and
glory the future wealth Of the counuy.--U. S.
Gag. .4prIl IL.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

Mr.. CLAY has written pleasing reply to the
letter Of SYLVESTER ScHEscK, ESQ.,, of Au.
burn, in this State, accompanying the gift by
several Wings Of that place of an elegant Of
hce char and writing appendages, notice OF
which we published a few weeks ago. The
letter oil MIR. S. and the replies are both in the
Auburn Daily Advertiser Of the 18th. After
thanking the eivers, in his usual courteous
manner, tbs sage Of Ashland goes on to allude
TO the regre, expressed in their letter as to the
result Of the last Presidential election, and
says 81 ough, to feel none for myself, per-
sonally. Besides being relieved from vast
responsibility, it furnished the occasion of the
exhibition of testimonials, and the oulporng
OF affection from the hearts ofmy own friends,
and countrymen, of winch had no previous
conception that ever could be the honored OBJ
ject. Their spontaneous and disinterested
manifestations are worth far more than the
Presidency itself" And in alluson to the ex-
lsting war, the eloquent writer, adds THE
brilliant achievements, and the glorious laurels
acquired, during lis prosecution, gratifying as
they are to our national pride and character,
can never compensate for the exceptonable
manner In which it was begun, the brave and
patriotic lives which have been sacrificed, and
the fearful issues, which, tre.nble in CON
lemplatng. may grow out of its termination.
But have not now Heart TO dwell ON this
painful theme | turn from it with hope and
dutiiul submission 10 Him, whose, no doubt,
wise but inscrutable dispensalion has permit
ted this awful calamity 10 visit our beloved
county.-.N Y. Express
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
I'm ancient Jitnea-.a J.dre reno,cn.d 70

IN .aneient Witnen-.a Judge Renowned for
hberality and sagaeiiyi-Sir Matthew Hale, in
early life was addicted to pleasures, and VAN,
not 10 say prohga,e, company. One of his
companions from drunkenness, became appa
rently dead. and this was one ofthe principal
means Of retaining Hale HIS bosrapher
states. in summing up his character, that,
ever after the time he was startled into this
,houghtfulness, he cherished the utmost dread
OF excess in drinking; and his testimony was
thus solemnly recorded in the latter part of
his life:
"The places Of judicature, which have
long held in this kingdom, have given me OPP
portunity to observe the originalcaus ormost
of the enormites that have been committed
for the space Of near TWENTY years; aud by
due observation. have found, tina, four out
of fire Of them have been the issues and pro
duet Of excessive drinking, al taveras or ale
house meetings"
This was said by Sir Matthew Hale nearly
two hundred years ago. Ever since tina.
time. the uniform experience and observation
of all Judges have been tie same, and the in
yes,igatons OF political economists and phil
anthropists concur in establishing the same
result.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

A SLAVE CAsE.-We learn from the Pitts
burg papers that MIR. Lloyd Logan, OF Win
chester, Va, accompanied by two constables
FROM Virginia, named Geo. Kramer and J S.
Johnson, attempted. on Friday last, to arrest
runaway slave IN that city, aud that he was
taken away from them BY mob Of colored
men, who knocked them down and severely
maireaied them. They had scarcely made
their escape from the mob before they were
arrested on the charge of a tumutuous and
ro,ous arrest of a slave, and after hearing.
required to give $1,000 bail for their appear
ance on Saturday morning for further near
ing, The slave had been carried off TO Ohio,
in the mean time, by his reseuers---BGltimore
Sun. ..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
sPaAH NOT y7ANsRLY.

BY MISS JULIA A. FLETCHER.
Speak not harshiy-much OF care
Every human heart must bear;
Enough of shadows sadly play,
Around the very sunniest way
Enough of sorrows darkly lie,
Yelled within the merriest eye,
BY thy childhood's gushing tears,--
BY the sriefs OF after years,
BY the anguish thou dost know,
Add not TO another's woe.
Speak not harshly,-much OF sin
Dwelleth every heart with in:
In its closely covered cells
Many wayward passion dwells.
BY the many hours mlspent,
BY the gifts 10 error lent
BY the wrong thou didst not shun,-
by the good thou hast non done,--
With a lenenl spirit sean
The weakness OF thy brother man.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

The "LABoRIHo PooR."-The vigorous
and aborious class oflife has lately got, from
the bon ton Of the humanity of this day, the
name Of the ''laboring poor" We have
heard many plans for the relief of the "labor-
ing poor" This pulling jargon is not as in
nocent as il is foolish In meddling with
great affairs, weakness is never innoxious-
Hitherto the name of poor Gin the sense in
which 1t is used TO excite compassion) has not
been used for those who can, but for those
who cannot labor-tor the sick and inhrm,
for orphan infancy, for languishing and de-
crepn age, but when we affect TO pity. as poor,
those who must labor, or the world cannot
exist, we are uifling with the condition Of
mankind. II is the common doom Of man
own brow that is by the sweat Of his body
or the sweat Of his mind. If this toll was in
flicted as a curse, it is--as might be expect
ed from the curses Of the Father OF blessings
tempered with many alterations, many
comforts. Every attempt to fly from il, and
TO refuse the very terms of our existence, be-
comes much more truly curse, and heavier
pains and penalte fall upon those who would
elude the tasks which are put upon them by
the great Master Workman OF the world, who
in his dealings with his creatures, sympathiz-
es with their weakness, and speaking of
creation wrought by mere will out Of nothing,
speaks ofsx days Of labor and one OF rest.
do not call a healthy young man, cheerful in
his mind, and vigorous IN LIS arms, cannot
call such man poor; cannot pity my kind
as kind, merely because they are men,
This affected pity only tends 10 dissatisfy
them with their condition. and TO teach them
to seek resources where no resources are TO be
found, in something else than their own in
dustry, and frugallty, and sobriety. What
ever may be the intention (Which because do
not know, | cannot dispute) OF those who
would discomfort mankind by this strange pi-
ty, they act towards us, in the consequences.
as if they were our worst enemies, B,wks,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Nowso lPoIitisss &c.
FACTS OF THE "RE,ENUE TARIFF

Mr.. Secretary WALKER lately published
statement 10 the effect that the revenue Welded
by the present tariff at the ports Of Baltimore,
Boston, Charleton, New Orleans, New York
and Philadelp hia, during the months Of De-
cember, January and February last, exceeded
the revenue received at those ports during the
same months of the previous year BY the sum
Of $o63,89l 10. The Union was in ecstacies
al result so gratifying TO the friends of Mr..
Folks revenue tariff and even made bold to
predict that ii would yield. in the year, not less
than thirty millions OF dollars Mr. WALKER.
statement wa. doubtless designed TO be used
IN the Virginia elections, and tbs speakers and
journals of his party have not been slow TO
proclaim ii abroad.
But unfortunately, some unwelcome facts
are oyertaking our Democratic financiers, IN
time, we trust, to forestal the expected mhu-
ence of their partial statistics. The Wings
always said there would be but few importa-
tons as the old tariff was expiring, and redun-
dant ones just after the new tariff with lower
duties commenced. They expected the reve-
nue., therefore, for a short period, 10 show an
increase; and insisted that the merits Of the
two laws as revenue measures were only TO
be justly tested by long aad well tried expe-
rlence.
The commercial correspondent of the Wash
ington Union al New York, known TO be Mr.
kErTELL, the editor Of the Democratic Re-
view, furnishes, in a late letter, the following
comparative statement of the imports and du-
ties for the month of March, at the most i'm.
portant of our ports:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
by CHARLES II. LEVI
PooGacslo


~~~~~N>>%~~~~
rur rnn1caANT's LAMENT
GILFILLAk.
On, why left | my hame7
Why did | cross the deep7
Oh, why left ] the land,
Where my forefaihers sleep7
Isigh for Scoiia's shore,
And gaze across the sea,
But | cannot get a blink
Ofmy ain countree.
The palm-tree waveth high.
And fair the myrtle springs,
And to the Indian maid
The bulbul swee,ly sings;
But dinna see the broom,
WI It's iassels on the lea,
Nor hear the lintie's song.
o. my ain coun.ree.
OH here no Sabbath bell
Awakes the Sabbath morn,
Nor sang Of reapers heard
Amang the yellow corn;
For The tyrant's voice is here,
And the wall Of slaverie,
But the sun OF freedom shines
In my ain countree.
Theresa hope for every woe,
And a balm for every pain,
But the first joys o our hear,
Come never back again;
There's track upon the deep,
And path across the sea,
But the weary meier return
To their ain countree.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

The bagging and rope mandatory Of Mr..
James Cooney, OF Lexington Kentucky, was
partially destroyed by fire on the II th inst.
The stock in the ship-yard Of Joseph r.
Anderson, Esq, near Richmond, was con-
sumed by fire on Saturday, together with sew
en- buildings. One oiihe buildings destroy
ed was large warehouse owned by Mr..
Lewis Webb.
The large steam cotton factory of Messrs
Allison, Morgan s Co., near Lebanon, Tenn,
was destroyed by fire on the night Of the 9Th
instant The loss is variously estimated at
from $4,000 to $4,000. There was $780,
600 insurance on the factory in Nashville.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
@.arlins6afs Ssse!te.

PsbItshea evrs Th,rsdoy Morning m Mcsfirs-
burg. Berkeley County. puginic,
Al 100 year, N paid I'm adv ane., ea,su
AZ paid within six snoBat M eslti 80 90 al
ter the expiration Of SIX months No pa
per discontinued until ali ssrearsges are
paid, except at the option OF the Editor.
-
ly-ApvERTisEassTs will be asserted al 81 per
square Tor three times. aud 20 cents yer square for
every subsequent inserion.9 sA4s N
Co MILIrARy Acknowledgements will be inserted
at hslfpriee.
9y-is alt cases. the naaaber Of times nass be
marked the MSS, or the advertisement scat wall
be Published until forbid and charged accordingly
lr>-A liberal discount made to those who con,ssc,
TO advertise by the year
Or Advertisers are expected TO make pay ment ~
sooa as the time expires for which their advsrsss.
tneats are inserted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
StgasdrieS.

G DOZ. fresh Castor Oil; IL do. do God.
Q frey's Cordial; IL do. Baieman's Drops;
6 do. Scotch Snuff; 2 gross Ess. Lemon; |
do. do. Cinnamon do. do. Peppermint
cheap by the doz.; 2 doz. fresh Olive Oil;
Race and Ground Ginger; Rosin and Coun-
try Soaps--received and for sale low by
Aug J. NJ. YOUNG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

p. S.-The '.Small Fry" Lotteries draw
every Monday. Jpsdnesday aud Saturday in
each and every week.
Emory s Co. being appointed agents for the
small lotteries, can sell package d 70 tickets
at the low price Of $2.S7; single tickets only
% cts. er
Emory s. Co. pay all postage.
A II orders 10 Emory s. Co. meet with prompt
attention.
Prizes invariably eashed in Gold.
Emory & Co. lave made arrangements TO
cash prizes sold by other vendors without char.
ging extra discount, as heretofore
THE OFFICE OF EMORY s. Co,
(BLuE Fgosr,) No. 2 CALsIRr ST..
&c Opposite City Hotel, BaAinine, Nd.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

The Fund in New Orleans for the relief OF
the suffering peasanry Of Ireland amounted
on the 10Th insit to So, 1884.
The Fund in the same city in aid of the
destitute Highlanders Of Scotland amounted
or the loth instan, 70 s4,7e2.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

Judge WOODBURY., of the U. S. Circuit
Court, at Boston, has decided, in recen; case
that bridge built over navigable waters, I'M
der the authority Of a State, is not indictabIe
as nuisance in the Courts of the United
States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Fresh groceries.

A FRESH supply, such as Sugars
N Brown and Loaf; Coffee, Pepper, Al
spice, Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon
Rice, Molasses. Tobacco, Segars, Snuff, &c.
&e.-for sale BY
Feb, [ w. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
THE CAPTURE OF ALVARADO.
The Mobile Journal of the 18th inst. saws

he Mobile Journal oil the 10Th INST says
We have conversed with an officer of the
ST. Mary's from whom we learn the follow
ing gratifying particulars oil the capture OF Al
varadoby Lieut. Hunter, commanding the stea
mer Scourge. From our Informant we learn that
on the night, of the I'd inst, the steamer
Scourge appeared before the town, and fred
two guns, when Lieut.. H. summoned the au-
thorlties 10 surrender.
The Mexicans wanted time which 1t. Hun
ter refused 10 grant, threatening at the same
time that ifthe demand was not instantly COM
piled with, he would Immediately order 5000
troops who were in the neighborhood, to en-
ter and batter it down. The authorities yiel
ded, when Lit. Hunter took possession and
landed a midshipman with FIVE men, while the
Scourge proceeded up the Alvarado river 10 a
small town called Tacatalpan, which was al.
SO surrendered to L. Ii. without exchanging
shot.
On the Sd instant Gen. Quitnan arrived
with the troops, and Com. Perry with all the
small vessels of the squadron-but they found
the place already under the American flag
About 500 Mexican soldiers belonging TO the
two posts, were made prisoners
We learn that 1t. Hunter had been placed
under arrest for dlsobedienee Of orders, in en-
tering the port of Alvarado. Although he
may have violated some rule Of military eti-
quette,y etweopine hisp punishment will belight
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

At Alexandra, on Saturday, Shad were
plenty and selling at S. and 50 per hundred.
Herrings were not so abundant; they were
selling at s. s. SO per thousand.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
MD CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY.
Glass Ga, for iS47.
To be drawn in Baltimore ON Friday, April
30, iS47.
GO No. Lottery--ll Ballots.

1885 prizes $I37, $50
Tickets ss--Shares IN proportion. 80
Go ii while you're youngl Now is tho
time 10 enrich yourselves Look al the teau
tiful scheme-more prizes than banks--ry
package:
q whole tickets, $50 70 qrs. sl2I
q halves, rs % eighths, G.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Notice.

Notice.
MIR. DANIEL S. WHITE having ap-
I'VE pointed me his Trustee for the purpose
Of settling up and collecting all debts due 10
him, hereby give notice to all persons indebt-
ed to the said Danl. S. White, TO come for
ward and pay up without delay, or close their
accounts IN some satisfactory manner. WIN.
LUTHER SEbERr is authorised by me. to col.
lect and settle all such accounts.
SEAMAN CARARD,
jan 28, Ie47-,f Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

Thomas Sully, Jr., the painter died in Phil
adelphia on Sunday, suddenly in the 36sh
yeas Of his age,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

The WarDeparlment has made call on
the Governor Of Missouri for another regi-
ment ofmounted volunteers, to serve during
the war
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
THE CULTIVATION
FOR l047.

TUVIIE volume of THE CuLrivaroR,n for
Il 1877, is printed on new aud beautiful
type. making the most beautiful as il is the
most valuable, and the cheapest, considering
its size, Of all our Agricultural periodicals.
Single copies 81 per year-Seven copies for
$5-Fifteen copies for $40. Published by
LUTHER TUCKER, at his AGRicuLTuR.L
WAREHOUSE AND SEED STORE, No. 10 Green
ST., Albany, N. Y, TO whom all orders should
be addressed. who also publishes TIE HoRrI.
cULTURisr and Journal Of Rural .qyt and Ru-
raj Taste, monthly magazine, az pages oc-
tayo, illustrated with numert us engravings, at
So year. This work is edited by A. j. Dow
MING, Esq, Of Newburgh, the well known au-
thor OF various works on rural and hurticul,u
raj subjects. Postmasters and others interest
ed in agricultural and rural Improvements, are
invited to act as ageats for these works.
Feb. Is, lS47.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
CANDY, Fruit, SC.

4 UST received, some eight or ten sorts Of
- Candies; Raisins-supaior; Prtmes, k-
nous, Sc. Sc; for sale by
Nov. 20 W. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Norman Miller.
attornfp at Iam,

mAsrisspuae, RERgELEy COUNTY,, VIRGINIA.
give prompt attention to all bust
w ness entrusted to his care in the Coun-
les Of Berkeley, Jefferson and Morgan.
0J-Oflice at the Office Of the Clerk OF the
County Court of Berkeley.
Marunsburg, July 80, lS46-r
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Plank Uanfed.

DO nnA TT. Of prime seasoned Fine
<UsOOU and OAK Plank, from 10 J |
inches thick, tor which will pay fairp price
in cash. W. kROESE.N.
II. Il. Depot, March 25
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Cai.aa IE1,,fed.

II WISH TO purchase few hundred bushels
Il OF pure white or yellow CORN. for which
will pay liberal price.
X. X. Depot, Feb. 4 w. kR0ESEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
=
AGENTS.
Capt. JNo. L PEYToN. Siasnio~.
Mr. ABM. vENABLE,

HJ-vOLNEY B. PALMER. Esq.. 10 the duly
authorized seut in the Cities Of Boston, New York.
PbiladeIphia and Baltimore, Tor procuring Adver-
tisemepis, receiving Subscriptions. and making col
lections for the Martnsbufg Gazette
Gy-GE0RGE PRATT, Esq, Of New York CT
~, IS also the duly authorized Agent for procuring
Advertisements. receiving Subscriptions, and ma.
king collections for the Msrtnsburg Gazette.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Esine s. Rock .P0fcsler.

HHAyE on hand Rife and Rock Po,cder,
j. prime article, FOR sale cheap, BY the Neg
or retail. W. KROESE.v
March IS ae
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29

VlRGlNlA:- In the County Court Of Berke.
ley, March term, le47,
George w. Robins. r4G.
John H. spohn, SC. dls.
IN CHANCERY.
HNllE defendant, John ii. Spohn, not hav-
a ing entered his appearance and given Sc
curity according to law and the rules 'oi the
Court, and it appearing 10 the Court that he is
not an inhabitant Of this Commonwealth. Ii Is
Ordered that the said defendant do appear here
on the second Monday in July, l647, and an
swer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that this or
der be published in the Martnsburg Gazette
for two months successfully, and like copy
posted at the from, door Of the Court House of
the said County.
A Copv.-Teste,
JACOB VAN DOREN, c. 3. c.
April %, lS47--2m Jams, Atty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
Imports at The Port of .Ns,c York for March.

From which it appears, that if March, as
favorable month as any other, be taken as
the test, the revenue instead of increasing is
rapidly declining. If Mr.. WALHER's E4eihod
Of comparing the two laws BY the result of
single weeks and months, be allowed, surely
here is enough 10 demolish the whole fabric Of
his financial system!
But this is not all. lfinstead of December.
the first month of the new tariff. when many
goods were brought in that had been held back
TO take advantage Of the low duties. we begin
with January lS47, and compare the receipts
of that and the succeeding Two months with
those Of the same period in the last year, we
shall find the "reyenue tariff" equally delin-
quent The following statement, which we
extract from the Wing ofSaturday last, ,ioub:-
less derived by that paper from authentic sour
ces, exhibits the receipts at New York and
Boston during the first thee months of 1876
and l847, and furnishes a reliable basis Of
comparison:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-04-29
II fresh supply of Groceries,

II fresh supply of Groceries,
OUCH as Orleans and Sugarhouse Molas-
~ SEES;
Rio Coffee, Salaeratus and Cheese;
Cloves, Ground Ginger, Mace;
Cinnamon, Imp. Tea, Mustard;
Backing, Pipes, Sal,petre, Starch;
Water, Soda, Sugar and Butter Crackers /;
Sperm Candies, Sperm Oil, Soap;
Sugar, Crushed do, Allspioe;
Pepper. &c.-Just receivedand for saleby
Oct. 10 GEO RAENHAL.