davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-27
Hair Tonic.

EMM Bottles "HuIe Antique Aux Mile
S20heurS,' = fur sale al "Apo'heraries' Hall
No. &C. Main Street, b. NJ. u. kREIDER.
Lancaster, September, 8, l84s J3
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-27
AP0ThECARIES' NALL.
n o. GO.
Main street, Lancaster, Ohio

Fever and Aguc.
n MMM BOTTLES "LNFALLABLE
AVVV AGUE REMEDY" fnr sale by
Lancaster, Sept. y, NJ Z. KREIDER.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-10-27

This is To certify that ! was cured OF the chll'
and fever by the OF WGght's lndian Vegetable
Pills, alter having had three attacks Of IL
DAVID BERRY.
Sugar Grove, Fairfield co., Ohio, Nov. l9, 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

Mr.. BErrrrr:-As yours appears to be the only pa.
per in city that has vsntured to expose misera
BILE postage system, hope you will allow me- through
your columns, to suggest few great yet unexpsnsve
improvements. In England, where all letters are pre-
paid, every house 10 provided with letter box The
thereby delivering twenty perhaps forty times the num-
Der Of letters which carriers distribute in the
time being Obliged, they to collect two cents
on every letter In England government pays the city
carriers. Another and great reform may be made IT
nominal cost which is to have from twenty Eve
one hundred stations In all our large cities for letter
boxes for the reception not only Of CITY letters bat let
tiers intended for the mails The stations could be vis
ted at stated times each day. by post ocs SCENTS for
that purpose or the penny posten could perform that
duty Hundreds Of thousands, perhaps miioss Of let
ter. which now 80 by private hand private sxprets
or 40 not go ac ALL would by the plan proposed, hnd
their way into the mails need add nothing regards
ne convenience especially to the great mass, with whom
time s money! A.W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.
Senate.

AGRICULTURAL CoLLEoE.
Mr. BUSH reported bill authorizing the American
Institute to establish an agricultural college and expe
rimeptal farm. =
GUARDIAN INSURANCE cHkrANY.
Mr. TAMBLIS reported bill for ths the Guar
dian Insurance company. ~
MEXICAN WAR REsoLvTioN.
Mr.. HAwLEY spoke the Mexican war resolution,
and he occupied tn, Senate until time for is adjourn
ment, with his opinions on that subject
Assembly.
TRACK FOR A BAILRoAp.
Mr. Toll gave notice of bf TO require the Sarato
gsand Schenectady Railway Company to relay the track
with heavy rail before the LIST Of December.
SCHENECTADY nAILRoAp
Mr.. ROSE offered . resolution, which laid over,
calling the Albany and Schenectady Railroad Com
psny to send in their contract 9Th Isaac Newton for
transportation of emigrants.
KKoIsrRATIoN BANK NOTES.
Mr. UrHAM laid on the table a. resolution calling on
the Comptroller to report II any legislation necessa
~ In regard to the registration of bank notes.
sALARIEs OF COUNTY cLERKs.
Mr. fsAr gave notice Of bill to regulate the salaries
Of county clerks hereafter to be elected.
xvAnarrrNE REGULATIONS.
Mr. TorrEN gave notice Of bill to regulate the ous.
rantine establishment.
Mr.. PH.rIx offered q resolution, which was adopted
directing inquiry into the expsdency Of repeating the
act In regard to deposits ia savings banks.
KxrErsIoN OF THE rosAwAspA RAILRoAp.
Mr.. UrHAMreported bill to authorize the Tonawan.
do Railroad Company to extend their road to Lookport
FREE SCHOOLS.
Mr.. PRUrN reported bill for the establishment Of
free schools
BROOKLYN HosPrrAL4ETc.
Mr. RANSOM reported o billE relative to the Brooklyn
Hospital Also, bill in relatio to me ssamsns Fund
and Retreat ...-
GENERAL sRIDSISs2A
Mr.. PRAY reported the Gsnsrsl1 hdgs bill.
RAILWAY BILLS.
The committee Of the whole reported progress on sev
ersl railway bills.
The committee Of the whole resumed the considers-
ton Of tho bill to amend tho charter Of the Saratoga
Washington Railroad The pending question was the
proposition to prohibit the road from carrying freight
during all seasons without paying tolls.
Mr.. BuTRIcH ssid the question to be decided was
whether freight should be carried during the suspension
Of canal navigation free Of toll In this was involved
the question whether Boston wasto carry of the trade
Mr.. MYnRs opposed the motion, and It was supported
by Messrs Fem and Cos.
Mr.. Brooks opposed the melton at length.
Mr. lsrAULpINe replied to MT Brooks, and was sup.
ported by Messrs. Benedict and Coe.
MIR. BROOKS followed briefly ia opposition to the
amendment when the question was taken, and It wal
agreed to by . vote Of 50 to 81.
The bill was then reported to the House, and that
body adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

PrrrssuRoH, February 2s.-Cotton change
FlourThs sales footed up about $40 barrels at -
81 lax Corn-sales 400 sacks were made at $50
Rye-smal sales of 100 200 bushels were made at 40
Oats-ol0 bushels sold ct $50 Lard-SmaIl sales
in kegs were making at 6xc. There was chsnge In
whiskcy The river has nine feet OF water in tho
channel
BALrIMsRE, Feb 2S.-Flour-Ths market was nrmsr
With doing, end notice sales Of about $50 bbls
Howard street at IS SAX s. ssX. Whsat-ssles Of
3ooe bushels made including Maryland reds m
white, without change in pricee Corn was inactive
and transactions light, without change in qpotsopss
Wbskey-Salss OF 40 bbs made at 25c Provision
were dull. Rys-No change.
BosTor, February 2s.-Flour-The market firm
Though transactions light Sales of 500 bSs
made including Gensses and good brands Of Western at
So a7h Rye-salss of 500 bushels made at $780,
Oata--salss Of 250e bushels made at 500 Corn
Sales Of zoe bushels made Including mixed at s5c
and yellow at $40. Provisions were steady. Trsghts
No change
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27
TELEGRAPuIC INTELLIGENCE.
FUNERAL OBSEQUi
OF THE
HON. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS,
&c. DC 30.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26, lS4S.
The funeral obsequies to the sage, statesman
and patriot-Hon. John Quincy Adams-have
been the engrossing event of the day and will
long be remembered by all who witnessed the
imposing ceremonies.
Theehurch bells of the city commenced tollng
at an Carly hour, and continued throughout the
day; tie public offices, stores, and houses, were
all closed, and business of all kinds suspended
numerous public buildings and private edifices
exhibited signs of mourning-and the avenues
through. which the procession passed were
Lthronged with sorrowipg and grief stricken
people add nearly every house throughout the
! line of the procession was deeply hung in black.
+ The Sepate and House of Representatives met
Fat IL o'clock, and vast multtudes ofpeople sought
admittance, who were excluded, for the want Of
foom, both houses being filled as soon as their
doors were opened.
las soon as the reading of the journals was fin
shed, in both houses, the Senators and Repre-
| sentatives joined in the. funeral ceremonies,
which took place in the House of Representatives.
| The President of the United States, the Heads
Of the Departments, Officers of the Army and
| Navy, Foreign Ministers, together with hume
| rous distinguished citizens and strangers, were
| among the mourners who were present on the
| occasion.
| The services commenced with the reading of
the scriptures, and prayer, by reverend gentle
man; after which, Mr.. Gurey, the Chaplain OF
the House of Representatives, followed with a
feeling and eloquent appeal to the Throne of
Grace. Then the choir sang, " See here what
the voice from Heaven proclaims !"
| o,,l dali rad n
replete with touching eloquence and deep So
lemnity, which wrought with marked effect up
on the audience. His text was from the Book
of Job, 18th chapter and 18th verse" My days
are past-my purposes are broken off; even the
thoughts of my heart
After the conclusion of the services, the fune
raj procession was taken up. Ii was about Z
mile in length; and altogether, it was one
of the most imposing and solemn that ever took
place in the city of Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

LATER FROM VALPARAlso.-We are in receipt of
files of Ell Mercurio, published IT Valparaiso, up
to the 18th November last. The crisis in Eng
land had been felt in Chill, in the shape of
great drain of specie from that country; and the
Mercurio laments much the state of affairs,
which, it fears, will prove ruinous to the repub-
lie, if not soon remedied.
"withn the last few months" says tho editor no
loss than from 10000 TO 90 900 doubIoons In gold,
Isl $50 000 have been exported from Chill and the
ports still continuing The letters from Europe all
call for remittances IN gold as this kind OF s
most advantageous and they call urgently fer this
tai In preferences TO any oshsr kind Of remittance
An electro magnetic telegraph apparatus had
arrived at Lima, Peru, and the account of it, and
the various details of this great invention are CO.
pied into the Mercurio from the Peruvian papers.
1t is proposed to erect telegraph line between
Lima and Callao, and the Mercurio recommends
the Chiliad governmental establish lines between
the principal cities. 1t is Morse's telegraph
which is now in Peru, and the account of it
gives HIM full credit for the invention.
We do not find any political intelligence in
those papers, nor anything regarding the pesdlps
disagreement between Peru and Holivs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27
Electric CeIeRrnnIl.

The telegraph last night put us in possession
of the funeyn ceremonies attendant on the en-
tombment 81 the Hon. John Quincy Adams, at
Washington Business of every kind was sus;
pended, ed the city literally clad in sabA1
The procession was extremely large and imFc-
sing Political matters were, of course, 1t a
stand still; and we have no further intelligence
of interest from the south, except our usual mar.
ket report .
From Albany, it will be seen thst the Legisla-
ture weg Engaged in the discussion of various
railroad 6nls, and on other business of miner
lmportances
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

E1PsRIMrHrAL Tar or TEE STEAMER UEIrED STATES
This large and elegant steamship, undor Captain Hack
star left her wharf in the East River yesterday morn
log, and run out far Sandy Hook As this trip
mercy to give the engineers opportunity to examine
tbs first movements Of her engines notice given
sndbut few gentlemen andthose Immediately interest
ed, present The affair although wholly unexpected
turned out very interesting, nsrmuch tbs perform
Of the vsssel during the day exceeded the hopes
her wstmest friends not only in point of speed but in
the perfect aud easy movement OF her engines From
the moment they were lrst moved by steam until they
stopped yesterday hammer the atsI-
alton found necessary and, with the exception Of
little sGaes they worked with much precision and
ease as though they were months in service.
The ship have frequently stated is about twsn-
ty three hundred tons burhsn full model bat hsr lines
scientifically drawn that the water parts each
side her cut water clean II does from the bows
of pilot boat In order that the public may have facts
upon which they may form their opinions to her sb
tiles we have taken q memorandum Of the time made
ia passing certain points
At Oh 3Sm left Sscor's wharf, foot Of osh street. at
Oh Aim passed Fort william, Governors Island at lOh
2lm was of Fort Diamond; and at llh 5m Sandy Hook
light bore south The distance from Fort William is
bell we'd full eighteen miles which, according to theee
acte was performed IN hour and eighteen minutes
Returning, met the Hibsrnia .at Quarantine ground,
rounded under her quarter, and out miles,
leaving her nile astern 1t Is but proper state
that than ordinary ton made to accom-
plish this the eng making but fourteen and half
revolutions; six Of The furnace doors open, and
her blowers hsd not been turned during tho
day She had 1909 ton, of coal board quantity suf
cient carry her through two trial trips and passage
the ATLANTIC, and also isboring under the
Disadvantages arising from the stiffness, OF engines that
had made but few revolutions previous to this trip.
From the great length Il time she lay at the wharf her
bottom had become very foul, having no copper to
shield her from the Alth which always socumulaes.
She built by w. H. Webb, of this city, mostly Of
live oak for C. H Marshall, Esq, to be employed
believe between this city and Hsvre; she will however
make her first passage to Liverpool.
The engines are from the establishment Of Msssrs.
| Secor Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

Mn Iprron--I have read with attention the pro-
ceedIngs and resolutions adopted at the late Tenants"
estps in this city Many Of the resolutions are vague;
soms OF them do not bear et all upon the object OF tho
mecur and generally they appear to be indefinite and
poorly calculated to produce sny practical result
that the main cause Of high rents In New
York should bare been 30 entirely overlooked mean
the absurd ridiculous inconvcnent, unneceesary
tom Of moving May dsy, and Of letting all houses
occupisd and before they vacated If tenants
body wish to reduce rents let them bring about
form this particular and my word for &C. the tenants
at least will be benefited la other state Of tho
Union, does TINS absurd and may say opp svs
tom prevail Why should not houses be Let any and
all seasons Of the yesr' The Msy-dsy moving hss been
fss.ened upon by the msrorsl system Let tenants
call meeting and take to procsre suitable
action by oy authorities and let tenant and
peosly poor mRu vots tt the conisg charter cleo
lion for any Who will not give pledge to sfect
reform, and tho thing will bs done at once. w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27


CANADA.-In our journal of yesterday, the i'm
portant fact was related of the triumph of the
liberal party in Canada, in the election of Speaker
of the Canadian Parliament. This may De
hailed as the commencement of new and great
movement soon about to shake all Canada, and
likely materially to change her destiny and
relations.
The policy and conduct of parliament, in
English politics, are always indicated, marked
out, and settled upon, by the election of a
Speaker. If Sir Harry Vane had not been
elected Speaker of the Long Parliament, we may
certainly say the great revolution of England
would never have broken out; and since NJ.
NORM is now elected Speaker of the Canadian
Parliament, we may almost az certliny predict
that at all events momentous times and great
changes are soon about to burst forth in blaze
which will light up the horizon Of Canadian
politics with distinguished interest.
Since the late abortive attempt at revolution
in Canada, things are wonderfully changed on
both sides the st Lawrence. Then the English
government could boast of far exceeding us in
military power and resources; but now, we are
become the military people, and the prestige
alone of our arms will run before and prepare
unfought victories for US. The result, there
fore, of any movement like the former,
which may break out in Canada, will be
as different as the relative position Of things
is now different from what it then was
Such great movement, in the nature of things
must occur, sooner or later, in Canada; and that
1t will occur very shortly, the success of the
liberals in getting the, Parliament into their
own hands, is Il strong indication and an un
erring prognostic. The great interest which has
kept the public mind SO long in tension, and d.
rected it towards the South, will soon, therefore,
no doubt be transferred to fresh scenes of the
onward motion of the human race in the North
May good be the end of all these things
happiness and peace among men the result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

snoe the commissioners have located the track OF ths
Hudson River Railroad the people along tbs line are
The little village oil Csstisvn s preparing 70 buld sts'
rel lAsgs btSgs hgvsee. s-.etsNs EsvrsM ~ p<fhi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27
News from Europe.

The Britannia, with two weeks later Intelli
gence from Europe, is IN her fifteenth day. Sh
goes to Boston, and we may hear of her arriya
there at any moment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

The Philadelphia Bulletin has letter from ST.
Thomas, which states that the hikdelpha Mint de-
fsutsr Randall Hutchinson had arrived on the island
few days previous and would leave shortly for Fort az
Prince. AnotssF seeouHt says no WAS Abedt 70 nell NJ
rhilAdsiyhis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

Hon Henry Wheaton, late minister 10 Prussia is
rously III at the fremont House, Boston IL ssaid that
bs has been advised by his Physicaps to abstain for
few months from all unnsewssry ccpnnsmspt and OK
ertiou and dsycis himscIf 10 tie care of bis hssh
viii sccerdpaiy DO out OF HE power 70 eommsncs AZ
lectures II CsamltGs asftnH the Approscbna term s'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27
NEW YORK HERALD.
Southwest Corner of Fulton and Nassau SIS.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.

EaLLP HEK-SI Erssp sss, lsv'lass sts1'sAssl
grerssa s,.ssr-,scr, 81. 90 to -os"ss the res
"REEKLY rvs-sE ~ E-rr sssus4s--ts ecnis
% cSpy-si w. g., ea1a ~ "a, sS atsfet 50
Al .st.ion a. N, FrrncA rsii the Fneiish iG
ErtGgel 1 be fAshc@ o. tas fGs Of me aeIart,re OF
sesA at Ss, e s,a ca H 70 tie
nelf fcrb''oas I'D ~ r'i5 rseei0ed ~ 1sss's
CSf'Aia s'sS Iss er, 6oOkssi!sF, Hensstts street,
FRE SEOENT59L HERALD Evry gS.ssdGy-- One
.fDTERil EaESI's reneOed every -err.insl iei
r. g. EJ,tar nei r'fToshis - ~o-f 81 r,a"',ser,p,
ssr@7-s orders received AZ me fasisea:ic~ Once,
-er . Nsttgn @na Nessais styeefs ,,.
g-versens 20 be posi pe sr TIE po'ssgs sV'G! hs De
1g50LUN7.SRY 'tGsSRsiEsssPoNDENce. eontainir.
sry9 lnt egt so.ieS tsss aug quarter o. The 'eoTts-
VOICE c. cor g Sss 's ~ Sonyou.
les ssseveT - nenGtd fer in,riion ss DC Sninert'
- g5' o. 20 ~ c ~ r;.5ss
ADJUSTMENTS To-M9Rg ~vHNl q
10 ~ st1 IntA-'~ f-, se7r'F--C fnbhi'Nk-oiLpk'
ROY
CHSgH sM THEATRE. Chatham sueet.-LoNDoN A.
sURAScE-rHgREsS.
CIRcUs-BowERY AMPHITHEATRE- EQuEsrRr
ANrsm, GYMNAsrIcs, PANTonIArE, 30
PALMos OPERA HOUSE, Chambers strsst--NiopEL
ARTnTs.
BROADWAY oDEoN-NioOrL Aarnrs.
PANoRAMA VAIL. Broadway. gear Houros .,--BAr.
viHps r4Sohksl -Er MIts'-srr
Ma. M,,oNs RAYMoNp's MUSICAL ENrERrArNMsNr-
IRISH EvKNIres.
New n DIRK, Sunday, February "a, 1913.
ADVERTISEMENT renewed every morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27
Failures,

The Eastern mail failed &c Mobile, Feb. IL and 1
4" Augusta ~.
NofIoik, 23
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27
New Aors. Sunday, February "a, 1913.
ing

ADVERTISEMENTS renewed every morn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-27

THE TREATY The official organ Of the adj
ministration denies the Presidents agency,
either directly or indirectly, IN the treaty proiet
forwarded by Mr. Trlst, and says the whole
negotiation was unauthorized by this govern
meat That journal, however, seems TO incline
isyolaby TO tie terms Of the treaty, but ntimstes
objections 70 il On socpunt 0fjis origin,
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-12
New Store nj Fulton.

E1LOCk. BROTHER 4 co. have Just Ie.
eriyed and are neW opening a large aud
splendid assortment oi goods, consisting IN part Of
the following
French, English aud American frinlsi al, IL
81 brown aud nlaaohed Shriiugs and Sherinls,
-, Al Va onabcrgs, IS, IA Lowell do,
Llraehed aud brown dnllings, checked isreds,
peniieniiary stHpss padding, Scotch plaiis, green
hafaIr, French hainiaEu.s, alpaca luslfes black
AL iuillsd alpaca. red, white. green and yclluw
fuhnel5. aal.nri, Kentucky and gold mIasd isaus.
81 tablt damask, hIst aud Wbiie bobinsi. .bshaps'
lawn, book and sNiss musIIul. striped eambrioks
and iackansis, Marlborough atlas, blue dtnins.
bla,k aud euloret canhHeks, IRISH linen. printed
coian drills aud eolionades, apron aud furniture
cheeks, hlac. ,ahby velvet, printed lannels, blue
drills and dnseys, Georgia siHpas. linen aud cotton
taps, silk, cotton aud madras haudkrIchisfs
] fnn led shaRls, tailoTf canvass, Russia slrtiinHs
diai ef, lfnRn holland, cotton fringe. Maneas
aud gas skirts. fernting, outton aud wofsied
binding, selica, black aud colnfcd colian cofi
cfaIe d'laines, blue red aud wlila blankets, tick.
ing, musqniio netting, Georgia jeans, and King.
sion Dlaias Ne, Ne
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-12
ST. LOUIS REyEIII.E TRI.wEEKLY.
THE GREATEST PAPER IN THE WI


We are induced, particularly, to call attention
10 our Iri-Wtskly edition Of the Rcyeille. Our
perfected arrangements with the east affords a.
every facility In the Issuing, ui the earlies, praoti.
cable moment, by telegraph, Of correct synopsis
Of JoroigH aud Eastern intelligence, together stb
trrse aud comprehensive compilation Of general
Hsirs
Ihree Doildrs' Is very small sum for TRI
WEEKLY paper particularly ons which, while
Il embodes markets, Heios, &c, also contains
tales Of interest, humorous sketches, view Of the
world Of amusement, original poetry, and CORES.
Pondencs superior 10 any paper Of is price in The
whole Mississippi valley!
The connection Of this point with the east, b,
telegraph, will make il matter of interest to bust
ness men ia the interior to procure the earliest
eastern intelligence ofiensr than weekly, aud our
paper being medium through ~hlch they may
obtain Il, al less cost than any other 10 the city,
cannot fail TO make the RgyEiLIR Tai WEEKLY
popular The cost ofoher city Til W,ellvshceis
is Fire DoilaTs, our sheet u issued at THREE
DOLLARS!
We beg leave to call the attention OF our friends
and we are happy 10 say that they are numerous
10 This nItieo We assure them that all names
Transmitted to IA will be attended to, and the paper
carefully sent by The earliest mail A little e1er.
tion on The part VI our friends will BE- kindly re.
nenbefed
Washington telegraph., 1848-01-12
EFardic0re.

kpyes and forks, carving aud butcher knives
pocket and Pcu knives, s1iason, ahran, ralofs,
braces and h.li., sldnglng hachsls, sloe aud mai
hammers, drawing knives, haadsaNf, gin, mill and
basirrd files, horse rHsps, iiFmef aud socket chs.
sels, single and double plain Lils, foot adtes. cup.
loan, I'll, chest, French, pad, plate, rm and
carpcnten' knob locks, flint aud percussion locks
round and ilat spring belts, shoe pinoers, sheer
shears, knob la,ches, door handles, Satefs sprng
balances, briiania and iron table aud tea spoon.
bias, plated aud iron siinups, spurs. scfcw.dryrrs
bullet nouds, brass and black collin nails. violin
strings, gmblels, percussion caps, corkscrews iis
hooks and lines, tea BELLS peggng and sewing avis,
BRAS caadlesiirks, hand cut and trnrnl saws
sLoyrls aud tong-, sythe blades and sirklrs
smoothing, fore, jack aud joinier planes, WOO
AID Iilon cards, MANILA and cotton rope, plow
lines, aud bed cords, Collins axes, broad hnes
anger, parliament hinges, butts aud screws, coffee
mills, hooks and hinges frocs, wagon boxes, waffle
irons, straw knives, grass and cane Sythes, Caro-.
lima casisieel and grubbing hoes, sad irons, grind
stones, OK aud trace chains nails and brad, u All
sires, shovrls spades, paicn, balances, scves.
gahlen rakes, fTy pans, plow mouIds, iron Of all
Kinds, English. German, aud cast steel, hollow
ware Of oil kinds and descriptions, such as ovens,
kkillels pots aud kettles, &c, &c