davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
A Superior Woman.

truly superior woman is she who knows
enough never to ask a ridiculous mis-timed
question, and who never obstinately opposes
sensible men !; such woman knows how to
keep silence, especially with the fools whom
she might rally, and with the ignorant whom
she might humiliate she is indulgent to alb
surdities, because she does not care to show
her learning, and is attentive to what is good.
because she seeks instruction. Her great de-
sire is, to understand and to teach her great
art (since it is acknowledged that there is art
in the interchange of words) is, not to bring
two proud antagonists together, eager to dis
play their skill, and to amuse the company,
each maintaining proposition whose solution
no one cares to arrive at, but to throw light
upon all useful discussion, by encouraging
those to take part in it who have something
to say worth hearing.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
WING STATE CONVENTION.

The Wings of the several Towns and Plan
tations in this State are requested to send
Delegates to Convention to be holden at
AUGUSTA on WEDNESDAY THE TWENTY
FOURTH DAY OF MAY NEXT a.s5.lH
To nominatea candidate to be supported by
the Wing party for Governor for the ensuing
political year
To choose two Delegates at large, to the
National Wing Convention, for the nomina
ton of candidates for the Presidency and
Vice Presidency, to be held at Philadelphia on
the seventh day of June next:
To choose two candidates for Electors at
large, in the Presidential election:
And to act upon any other business that
may come before the Convention.
Every town and organized plantation is re-
quested to send one Delegate-towns having
one thousand inhabitants by the census of
1910, are requested to send two delegates
towns having two thousand are requested to
send three, for each additional thousand in
habtants to send an additional Delegate.
By order of the Wing State Committee.
| March 3, lS48.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANS-Cld 18th, bargue Georges, Robin
son, Maianeas; 10Th, ship John Barring Bailey Liver
pool. Advertised ships Abby Pratt for Liverpool wbg
5000 sacks corn; Nesmith, do, wg 300 bales Riato
for Havre do 200; Iargrave, for baltimore, the next
week barques Junata, for Boston with despatch
Montpelier, Stackpoe, for do it'll despatch.
APALACHICOLA-Ar 18th, ships Sabattis, Cox, fin
Boston; 10th, Frances, Dyer, do; barque Brenda,
Young, do. Cid 18th, ships Canton, Packard, and
Constellation, Fhtner, York. t...I.a aaf. ~ -
SAVANNAH-Cld Goth, briggs John Marshall Col
Inns, Bath 2lst Nancy Pratt Stevenson, Baltimore.
GEORGETOWN, SC.-lar 18th, sch Ancona, Grf-
fin, N York 10th, briggs Crandee, -, Boston; Al
phnge, Brown, York for Bucksville ); 2lst, Mosee,
Snow, st Thomas Tor do. ..Is.. IL - 8#7.#
WILMINGTON, NC.-Ar 25th, briggs Clarissa, Watts,
and Florence, Hopkins, York.
RICHMOND-Ar 25th, schs Colaraio, Fitch, Alta
kapas Leprelette, Sleeper, N Orleans.
PHILADEIPHlA-Ar2 6th, brig Gen Lincoln, M0xy,
Wilmington, NC. At Delaware Breakwater Goth, brig
Pratt, FIN Fall River for Norfolk. .f4
NEW YORK-Ar 9Th, barque Cumberland Hiscock,
Apaachicoa brig Masardis, Preble Guayama 23d ult
schs st Pierre Bryant, Attakapas; Pawtucket, Thorn
aston. Cid sch Coal, Bailey, Portland. Ell Fl s.
HOLINESS IlOLE-Ar 21th, sch MOntrOse, Win
chenbach, Philadelphia for Boston
BOSTON-Ar 26th, brig Richd lngersOl, Plummer,
Cardenas 5th inst; schs Bradore, Emery Mansanilla
26th nit; Clarendon, Pendeton, and John, Sleeper,
N York Adene, Cove, hence. Cid brig Gem, Mer-
rill, Matanzas. &. #l= ~
PORTLAND-Ar 26th brig n Pennell, (new) from
Brunswick sch Diamond, Slower, Thomaston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

strongly and decidedly against this same bill,
and that he, with every other Wing member
present, voted against it, and previous to the
passage of the bill Mr.. Webster made speech
on the Treaty, in which he took ground against
the admission of territory and yet the paper
that finds time to eulogise John G. Calhoun,
says nothing of these acts of Mr.. Webster, al
though the editor of that paper knows that
the State Agent of his party has endeavored to
represent Mr.. Websters position to be just the
opposite of what these votes show it to be.
Since the passage of the Ten Regiment bill,
Mr.. Webster has made a very strong speech,
exposing the evils, wrongs and probable re-
suits of the war; yet, judging from the past,
we suppose the "onty christians will still ac-
cuse him of "dodging the question" OF being
unfaithful to his trust. We take Mr.. Web
ster's case, not because it is solitary one, but
because it illustrates the injustice and want OF
regard for truth on the part of the ''godly par
IT," We feel called upon to do this, however
unpleasant it may be thus to speak OF men
who come among us with the bible on their
tongues and claim peculiar sanctity for them
selves; we feel bound to do it, because it is
our duty not to allow the great men of our
party thus to be wronged and slandered when
we have the opportunity of spreading the
truth on the subject before part of the COM
munity, though by doing this we may awake
the ire of those men who of all men can least
bear contradiction.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

the night of the 7th inst in squally weather. mot
having observation the day previous. The can-
tain and crew were expected to arrive at Nassau.
N. ?. on the 18th; from wence they would proceed
to Wilmington, NC.
The crew of sch Fair Play. from PHILADELPHIA for
Barbados, (which has several times been fallen in
with abandoned) were taken off by ship United
States, Swanton, which at Liverpool 9Th ult fm
N. Orleans ssssa.s=ss-ss.= s'sea.essaa
Barque Richmond, (of Plymouth, Ellis FIN N. o.
for Bordeuz, was the vessel wrecked on the Island
of Oleron, eve of Feb 26, master and two men saw
ed. The r. was good vessel of over 800 TONS
years old, and valued at 1000 or $4,000. There
is insurance for $500 at the Neptune office, Bos-
ton, and $4,000 at the Old Colony office in Plymoth.
The remainder is probably not insured.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid I'm Smyrna 18th ult, brig Cyclops, Colhoon, for
Boston.
At Palermo, oath ut, barque Francia, Crocker, Qm
Genoa 3h) for Boston, abt ready Chester, Pierce,
for do s.IH 1l#'
At Trieste 2sth ult, ships Malabar, Freeman, and
Gondola Hutchinson, for Pa ermo. .,5 ...,.
At Genoa, I'd inst, ship Medora Borand unc barque
Smyrna, Scott, FIN Boston, ed ulD just al. l..
At Gibraltar Sd ins, or in the bay windbOund baque
Nautilus, lngersol FIN Palermo for Boston.
AT Antwerp 9th inst barque Junata Chbld, expected
to load for York.
At Bangor. w. 8tn inst, barque John Parker, Crow
ell, for Boston next day.
At Newport w. loan inst, barlue Cailao, Warren,
for Boston, abb ready.
Sid fin Glasgow It'll inst, ship Jas Titcomb, Murphy,
Londonderry, to take passengers to York.
Ar at Montego Bay Goth ult, brig Mosella Hail. Balti-
ttH
AT Trinidad, 10Th inst, brig Junata, Morton, for N
York, dg. Sid l2th barque Jno Odlin, Copeland, for
Boston.
Ar at Havana, 18th inst sch N H Hail. Hartman, fm'
Wiseasset.
Sid FIN Matanzas abt 18th nst brig Levant Jefferson,
Boston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

Mr.. Charles Francis Adams is very shortly
to publish the works of his illustrious father,
in some fifteen or twenty large octave volumes.
The deceased Statesman, who carefully re-
vised them for publication, by his will APP
propriated a sum of money to deny the ex-
pense of printing Among the unpublished
writings of Mr.. Adams is said to be version
of The Psalms in Metre, translation of the
Wielands Oberon, and several minor poems !;
but the chief portion of his MSS. will probably
prove to be historical and biographical works.
The books will be purchased with avidity,
especially if any considerable portions of his
Diary are published in them.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
MI. Webster and the Ten Regiment
Bill
March 8, 1913.

At the Anti Slavery Convention held in this
city few weeks ago, it will be recollected by
those of our citizens who were present, that
Mr.. Davis, the State Agent of the Liberty
party, in his attacks on the Wings and their
prominent men, accused Mr. Webster of dodg-
ing vote on the Ten Regimen. Bill, and that
he tried to give the impression that Mr.. Web
ster secretly favored this bill, and desired its
success, or at least had not the courage to OPP
pose it. He tried to make the people believe
that Mr.. w. absented himself from the Senate
when the votes were to be taken on this bill.
for reasons like the above. Mr.. Davis was
promptly met, and the injustice afehis inuen-
does shown up at the time, but justice to Mr..
Webster requires us to refer to the affair again,
since the final vote on that bill has been taken
in the Senate. That vote was taken but
few days ago. and Mr.. Webster, after having
spoke against that bill, voted against it /; just as
Mr.. Davis was told at the time that he would.
And not only Mr.. Webster, but every Wing
Senator, with Mr.. Calhoun, voted against this
bill-a bill the object of which is to add ten
thousand men to the regular army.
Mr.. Davis has no doubt made his charges
against Mr.. Webster in other places and in
other conventions, and will he be honest
enough to acknowledge his mistake and unde-
ceive the people, if he has succeeded in max
ing any one believe him, in relation to this
matter II a Wing make a mistake in the
warmth of discussion, however trivial, we
never hear the last of it. But the leaders of
the party who claim to be the only .onsiste,,t
christians, may, in their pren'editated speeches,
accuse prominent Wing statesmen of lodging
questions against which they both speak and
vote-may accuse the Wings of lying, know
ingly and designedly, because they happen to
differ with these infallible lights on the alb
stract question as to whether the President
may not so conduct our public affairs as to in
volve the nation in war; they may even ac-
cuse the Wings of supporting the war for the
purpose of creating great national debt and
making the creation of high tariff unavoida-
BILE; and if Wing dares at any time to con-.
tradict their statements, he is at once accused |
of being bribed by party zeal, AMI of being
actuated by all sorts of motives but correct
ones But seldom if ever do we see these
liberty party leaders correcting their deliberate
mistakes themselves, or not until the false
hood stands out so glaringly that they cannot,
in any way, without losing their reputation
with their followers for sanctity, refrain from
doing so. f..
The Liberty Standard of last week an
nounces the passage of the Ten Regiment bill
through the Senate, as follows:
"The Ten Regiment bill passed the Senate
last Saturday-29 to 10. Mr.. Calhoun made
an able and sensible speech against It."
When the editor of the Standard made this
he assn intelligent journalist,
must have known that Mr.. Webster also spoke
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

The Fort Smith (Ark.) Herald of the 18th
ult., learns from a gentleman recently from
Fort Gibson, that there has been great ex-
element among the Creek Indians. The
common Indians had become much exasperat-
ed at their chief and head men, for appro-
priating too large an amount of the annuity
moneys to themselves.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

4th instant, contains the following, under date
Munich, 4th ;-"Last evening, Prince Wal
lerstein repaired to the great hall of the Hotel
de Vile, and announced to the armed citizens
that the King had resolved to dismiss the
Chamber of Deputies, and convoke new as
sembly for the 3lst May.
"This concession, though at first we'll re-
'ceived, was afterwards rejected. On the 4th
instant most serious movement took place.
The people demanded the immediate convo-
cation of the Chambers, the liberty Of the
press, that judicial trials should be public,
that an electoral reform should be granted, and
the constitution. Tho King refused to con-
woke the Chambers before the end of May
1t was announced that the new Minister
Prince Wrede. had called out the troops, and
had promised the King that they should fire
upon the people. The arsenal was attacked
about two o'clock by the people, and captured
after short engagement. More thar 5000
men, armed with muskets, sabres, hatchets,
lances, and halberts, marched against the Roy
al Palace. Having arrived at the market
place the crowd met the troops; but neither
the cuirassiers nor the troops of the line would
charge when commanded to do so. Cries of
1.-The Republic forever" were raised. AT
length the King yielded to all the demands Of
the people. Prince Charles, the Kings broth
or. rode up to the crowd, and assured them, on
his word OF honor, that the King had consent
ed to convoke the Chambers for the 10th Of
the present month. and that he granted all
that the people desired"
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
Louisiana.

The Wings of Louisiana held a State Con-
vention at New Orleans on the l4th inst, to
respond to the call for National Convention,
and to appoint delegates to the same. The
meeting was enthusiastic, and gave warm
response to the Call for National Convention
Sargent S. Prentiss is among the delegates APP
pointed. He was present at the meeting, and
made great speech. The following resolu.
ton We're unanimously adopted:
Resolued, That the Wings of Louisiana APP
prove the call of National Wing Convention,
to assemble at Philadelphia on the 7th of June
next, to nominate Wing candidates for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the United
States at the ensuing election.
Resolucd, That the Wings of Louisiana will
heartily support the nominees of the Wing
National Convention.
The following day the Loco Focos held their
convention, and nominated delegates and a
list of electors. John Siidell is one of the
delegates.
WHY is q, man condemned to execution, the
best informed of those present at it ; Be-
cause he's intimately acquainted with the
moose of the day.
Hon. William Sawyer, of sausage memory,
has been appointed Minister to Bogota. The
Chicago Journal is of opinion that he should
have been sent to Be logna. ..
The principles of mankind are generally
many years in advance of their practice. We
may discover truth long before we learn the
way of acting it.
/. appears by a report of the Secretary of
State to the Senate, that during the year end
ing 30th September last, 239,48O passengers
arrived in the United States on shipboard, of
whom I39, 100 wore males, 99, 1926 females, and
$50 of sex not reported.
Guelfs and Gibbelins were party names used
az watchwords given by opposite armies dur
ING the civil wars in Germany, lao. The
Guelfs were for the Pope, the Gibbelins for
the Emperor 100000 Guelfs were slain in
Italy in 1919.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
Special Notice.

THIS is to certify that have but AGENT in Bath
L and that Mr.. ALBERT G. PAGE is my only agent
the sale of my Genuine SarsaparaHa 4 Tomato Bit
crs, and other medicines; and all persons wishing ar
tices of this kind will be to get the genuine by
calling on him. FREDERIC BROWN.
Boston, Feb, 1913.
N. B.-Beware of coumtcrfeits and charlottesville
market is full of Them. 1yd96-lyoaml9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

A well known beggar, named Antonio
Fanchien, was arrested at New Orleans on the
21st ult. This imposter owns property in
Lafayette valued at $4,000, and has $4,000
deposited in the banks of the city.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

Silver spoons are blackened in eating boiled
eggs-because galvanic circle is formed by
the silver. the sulpher, the saline, or saltish
matters contained in the egg.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
additional per Caledonia. |

additional per Caledonia.
Ar at Liverpool, 18th inst, Robt WATT Apaaeh nicola
Margaret, Orleans; ST John, Mobile. Advertised,
abeth Lambert, for do; Rappahannock, for New York
18th Arlin gton, Ryan, for do with early despatch
Baldwin, for Philadelphia Immediately; Rideout, for
Charleston Immediately; Clinton, Lord, for N Orleans
do. ----. w.
off oporto, Odd ult, Janes Smith, Ballard, FIN New
York.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
SPOKEN

March IL, off Cape Florida, barque Robt Morrison,
Dyer, 2 days fin Havana for Antwerp.
March 49, at 30 "a, lon 78 AZ, ship Martha J Ward,
of York, days FIN Mobile for Liverpool.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
Chemical Olive SOaD.

A VERY superior article for family use-not" cheap
IA than other kinds i'm nothng.'to the
words of neiehbor--but much cheaper and better
article than is commonly used. For sale by
NH 80. T. HYDE& co.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
Steering Purchases.

TINE subscribers agents for the sale of F" Reeds
L Patent Steering purchases"-lhe best in nse-one
of which they have small SCALE for exhibition.
NH 20. z. HYDE 4 co.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
DISASTERS. &C..

Sch Mandarin, Phinney, FIN Richmond, in ballast
for Franklin La, was wrecked on Elbow Reef en
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURN AL.
PORT OF BATH.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH go.
ARRIVED.

CLEARED.
Sch President Jackson, Mckinney, Marblehead.
SAILED-I}rig Caribbee, Anderson, Savannah; schs
Moscow, Sully, Boston Planet Fogg, and Jas Henry,
M'Fadden, do.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
For Sale in Topshank

nNE-FOURTH of Saw mill and privilege--one.
" fourth of shingle mac hine privilege and build
ing-one stOre and small house adjoining the same
The store can be converted into good dwelling house
small expense. Terms liberal and possession,
given Immediately. Apply to NATH'L GREEN
Tedshan, March %, le4S. saa 3w24
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30

, a; ( New Moon, 5th O'Clock 80 minutes morning.
C% First Quarter 18th, l2 O'Clock, min. morning.
9 : Full Moon, 10Th, O'Clock, 81 min. Evening.
e Last Quarter, eth, O'Clock 80 min. Evening.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-30
For cleaning Brass, &c.

a article superior to anything in use fOi clearing
"A Glass, Brass, rnd all kinds OF plated ware.
For sale by z. HYDE K CO..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-02

Y gaTlIc from G-lds have ~ As vet dis
~ aaSw,r t, his lnqairies andfteing some in
that subject. hone you will keen il before the
n'll some III ctual remedy for lhIs growing evil
discover d, and the individual who shall sue
accomplishing the direct will Be Justly entitled
ing gratitude u thu country. Feeling a. ! DIV,
NY tn your mplnrug Correspondent. having b-en
much n thr same prpiicameat myself. wlit st1re
have dome I, get nd II this nusIuIe pest.A piece
lTd W'I''l purchased abIul years ago, contain
boat trv acres, was Well ct in carl lb ut As hck
Iver u~ury grows. | cultivated il three years III
Ss!Jn ~ corn. ponohino it up always u the fall
running heavy harruN il several tine during
ne wint0 when il hlrl fclZan 81 as t1 OK
pose the nnnn 70 the action uf tile frlsl which c-c
maly Kills lhem.-The fourth year | sowed il down
thick with cas- Early in the spring. | can dscoy-
er no garlic, but shall keep good oyk out, and If
ny does make its appearance, viii Try cun again, be
cause The land cannot be pa! I" better purPse ami s
met well known TO my neighbours. that alth u-n the
land was not manured it continued produce good
crops Of corn, the last being absolutely better than the
first. Nona,1
.JrffefxOn Co. IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-02
NEW CONCERN.
L.4TLNUER s. BtCh.NE,R
~ LIZ :

L.4JLNDER s. BJChNER,
Groccrs and Commission Merchants,
~ We their strict attention 10 all Goods and Produce
~ consigned for sale or shipment They have in Store
and afjat general ana well selected
STOCK OF GROCERIES.
hich They offer to their friends the public general
~ at low prices Consisting in part Of the following
cles s.
1913 bags Rio, Laguyra and Java Coffee
20 hhds n. o., F. Rico and St. CroIx Sugars,
II : and bbls. Mulassos, part strictly fine,
bbls. Tanners Oil, prime quality,
100 sacks Liverpool Salt,
$50 kegs Nails, assorted,
30 boxes lallow, Adamaptine and Sperm Can
2Oo0 Ibs American blistere, Steel,
500 do. Cast and Shear %.
4 tons Mountain bar Iron
II boxes Glass lOXl and SXl0
Is nests Woodward
II doz. Buckets,
6 boxes ". and WIS Loaf Sugar,
3 bbis fine Clarified Sugar
10 bales Domestics, 3 o54
bales Oznaburgs, No. and e.
5000 do Cotton Yarns,
1000 lbs. Sole Leather, good ana damaged
10 cases Wool and Fur Hats.
-i.IQUORS.-
% bbls Mountain and Rectfed Whiskey,
10 do Old Rye and Tuscaloosa do
pipe Otard, Dupuy, &Co. Brandy,
do J. j. Dupuy, &1Co. do
10 bills Mountain Brandy
bbls. Gin,
do n. E. Rum,
DO Sicily, Madeira and Malaga Wine part
very fine,
Do. Port Wine, livery fne.)
Including Ginger, Pepper, Spice, Indigo, Nader
Teas, (some very fne.) Trace Chains Spades, ShoveIs
Castings, Demilohns, Beached Domestics, Bed Tick
ing, sc.
~ We will pay he highest market prices in Cash
Barter fo Bacon, Lard Flour Butter, Tow and Flax
Linen Ginseng, BeeswaN, Whiskey, s.
Nav S-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-02
BOOKS

| CST BECEIN ED at the bon Store u d i Payne \
- Brother
@yiol and h Campaigns,
BE i q zen II. Cas- and sketch Of Butiol,
n y, Iitish Female Poets BY Il. w. Bethunc
fianctary and Stellar Worlds w d. NJ Mitchell,
Italy, Alps and the Rhine, ~ iIeadcy NV EDITION,
!-oerhss in Europe and Corson,
Kings and Queens, Life in the Palace,
Bonaparte, Poem.
Mary Grove, tic Trusting Wife,
Angela, Novel by Mrs. Marsh
Harold the Last Of the Saxon Kings
July l3-ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-10-02
GEORGE EsAGBY
;.slP MaiI IgefMil GROCER


AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
" % hhds. Porto Rico and New Orleanssugars,
100 bags Coffee, Java, Maracaibo, Laguayra ana
Rio,
40 Old Java, superior to any eyer seen in
this market supposed to be 30 years old,
10000 lbs. Loaf Crushed and Powdered Sugars,
10 tierces \. o. Clarified do very fine,
5000 lbs. prime Western Bacon, hog round
10 hhds City cured Side,
10 DO and Is bbls n O. and West Indis
NIoasses,
tierces Stuart's pure Syrup,
p bales 81, and "A brown Domestcs
20 do Manchester Oznaburgs, Nos. | and 2,
5000 lbs Cotton Yarns, assorted,
50 sides Sole Leather.
l20 kegs Manakn Nails.
25 tons Tredegar and Country Iron, embracing
almost every assortment,
50 kegs White Lead,
5 bbs. Tanners Oil, very fine,
90 gallon pure winter strained Lamp OIL,
100 do Solar do do do
20 baskets Sweet Oil,
10 do very fine Vintage 1913.
case Laquered Boxes extra fine Tea
90 chests and half Chests 10
DO Imperial and Gunpowder do
50 kegs Blasting Dupont's and Kentucky T e.
Powder
200 feet Safety Fuse
~ tierces Ground Plaster
Sd sets Wagon Boxes
uerce new Rice,
1000 lbs. prime Western Feathers, W
20OO lbs Blistered Steel
1880 lbs cast and shear do
% boxes Tallow, Sperm and Adamantinc Can
dies,
100 sacks Salt
2 ceroon5 superior Indigo,
2 barrels Nader,
20 boxes = 10 and IO< II Glass,
ton Grind Stones [real Nova Scotia,)
bags Ginger,
2 DO Pepper.
do Aspce,
9 cases superior mass Lqnorce ,favore brands
10 do do stick do do do
IS boxes Tin Plate,
500 lbs. Spelter,
500 DO American Sheet Iron
500 do Russia do do
10 DO Mace.
3 gross Nlason's Backisg
10 boxes Soap,
doz. Painted Pals,
2 boxes spiced Chocolate,
doz. Spades and Shovels,.
20 realms fine Cap and Letter paper,
z boxes Havana Segars,
20 pair heavy Brogans, &C., &c.
ALSO,t
large lot Of Prints, Bed Tickines Pansaloon Goods
iandkerchies, Sheetings Nesngs &c, all Of which
viii be sold a bargain.
His friends and the public are respectfully invited to
call and examine his stock before buying elsewhere as
he is determined to sell
April 2i--ls