davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

There lived lately in one ofthe mountains
ouScounties of Western Virginia many Ouch
men, and, among them, one named Henry
Snyder; and there were likewise two broth.
ers, called George and Jake Fulwiler--they
were all rich, and each.owned amll. Hen
ry Snyder was not of such a nature, as to
render him dangerous to any one Hemerely
conceived himself to be theSupreme Ruler Of
the Universe, and while under the mforma-
ton, had himselfa throne built, on which he
sat to try the case of all who offended him,
and pass them off to heaven or hell, as his
honor prompted-he personating both Judge
and culprit. af biad 4a5ar[ gf1 =,
1t happened one day that some difficulty
occurred between Henry Snyder and the
Fulwllers, on occount of their mills, when,
to be avenged, Henry Snydertook along with
him book in which he recorded his Judge
ments, and mounted his throne to try their
cause. He was heard to pass the following
judgments. .., .t.....a ..,.,. ~
Having prepared himself (acting as Judge
and yet responded for the accused, he cal
led George Fulwiler. mS ..
1iioiS5S a "a HilSiJ otdilu vi W lidb IlttSil
you been doin in dis lower world?"
.".Ah Lord, does not know"
"Wen, Shorge Fulwiler, hasn't you got a
mill?'' ,3 o.. ....
"Yes, Lord, | hash"
"Well, Shorgc Fulwilcr din't you never
take too much toll t.l.,.. .,ee.. .,.,
eyes, Lord, | did when der water wash
low, an mien stones wash dull, | toke a leetlc
too much toll J" aa. a..sa
Well, den, Shorge Fulwiler, you must GO
to der left, mid der goats @a..
swell, Shake Fulwiler, now you stand
up" haa ,.at. 4
What have you been doin in dis lower
world?" s.@.
(The trial proceeded precisely like the
former, and with the same result. s,3
"Now tries mineself Henry Shnyderl
Henry Shnyder shtand up! What hash yoa
been doin in dis lower world |"
All, Lord, / does not know"
swell, Henry Shnyder, hashn't you got 9
mill 2" ~.l
/. v ~ e Yes, Lord, / hash" @ so,4
Z 4s 4"sWell, Henry Shnyder, didn't you never
take too much toll?Y gs.rst- a,.ta.t
HYes, Lord, / hash--whcn der water
wash low, and mien shtones wash dull, / hasl
taken leetlc too much toll" .s
but, Henry Shnyder, vat did you Do
init ter toll % s.,a sa5t tt,.t.. as
"Ah, Lord, | gave it to de poor
(Pausing J "Well, Henry Shnyder,
You musht go to der right mid ter sheep
bet u ish a tam tight squeeze!"
- Great pref arations are being made
at Washington for Masonic visitation Il
the tomb Of Washington. 7 9sIt838 y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

Der bag. furnished with stop-cock, we can
easily and cheaplY obtain abundance of oxy-
gen, which the patient can keep and inhale
at atleisure. The mode of inhalation should
be initiating the lungs by the longest inbala-
ton of which the patient is capable, and then
holding heJreaM as long as possible, to give
the oxygen inhaled all possible time for its
salutary Office. We merely suggest all this
for inquiry and experiment.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
Music.
BY GEO. D. PRENTICE.


Give me music, soft sweet music,
For its cadence is to me
AS dew drops to the dropping flower,
Or blossoms to the bee.
1t soothes my fevered, burning brain,
1t calms my troubled heart,
And bids in tones ofmelody,
My anxious cares depart:
Give me music, low, faint music,
And as its echoes roll,
In tones of thrilling tenderness,
Across my raptured soul,
I'll dream again as once dreamed
Ofhapincss and love,
When Hope, in wreathcs of budding joy.
My life's bright texture wove.
Give me music, sad, slow music, f.
And while its sweet tones swell
And fall upon the ear like words
Oflow, heart -breathed farewell,
My thoughts on fancy's wing shall to
The dreamy past return,
And muse amongst the relics there,
In Memory's sacred urn"
Give me music mournful music,
And my soul in mournful prayer.
Shall rise upon the dying note
That vibrates on the air.
I'll pray for those whom well | love,
That their lives may pass away
AS calmly and as gently as
The tones of that sweet lay.
Give me music, joyful music,
Let me feast upon the sound, i0 81
IT'LL my spirit bursts the chain,
By which it now is bound,
And soar on that triumphant strain,
Up to its native skies,
TO join with angels in the song,
Where echoes never dies.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16


I love the banging hammer,
The whirlingiof the plane, .
The craseing of the busy saw,
The creaking of the crane,
The ringing of the anvil,
The grating of the drill,
The clattering of the turning lathe,
The whirling of the mill, ..
The buzzing of the spindle,
The rafting of the loom,
The putting Of the engine,
And the fans continual boom
The clipping Of the tailor's shears,
The driving of the awl
The sounds of busy labor, a'4t.+.
1 love, / love them all. .s ....s
/ love the plowman' whistle, y1 .''.
The reaper's cheerful song,
The droyer's oft repeated shout,
AS he spurs his stock along; a
The hustle of che market man, e''
AS he hies him to the town;
The halo from the tree-top,
AS the ripened fruit comes down.
The busy sound of thrashers,
AS they clean the ripened grain,
And the husker's joy and mirth and glee
Meath the moonlight on the plain,
And the kind voice Of the dairyman,
The shepherds gentle call
These sounds Of active industry
/ love, love them all.
For they tell my longing spirit ''.e
OF the earnestness oflife; e4rir
How much Of all is happiness
Comes out of toll and strife. ! a
Not that toll and strife that fainteth,
And murmureth on the way
Not that toll and strife that groaneth
Beneath the tyrant's sway;
But the toll and strife that springeth
From free and willing heart,
A strife which ever bringeth
10 tho striver all his part.
Ohlthere is good in labor,
five labor but Alright, @
That gives vigor to the day time
And sweeter sleep at night.
A good that bringeth pleasure,
Even to the toiling hours s
For duty cheers the spirit 'a@ fti
AS the dew reviyes the flowers.
Oh! say not that Jehovah
Bade us laber as a dooml G0
No, tits his richest mercy,
And will scatter halflife's gloom!
Then let US still be doing
Whate'er we find to do-- NM
with an earnest willing spirit,
And i strong hand FREE AND TRUE. \ y
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

EB- Jewelry is becoming quite fashiona-
Bile again. One Of our contemporaries says
he met a young lady on New Years day.
who had farm on each wrist, four story
house around her neck, and at least six Life
attached to each ear.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

SHORT DREssEs.- Prentice, being desired
to state, explicitly, whether he was for or a.
gainst the proposed short dresses for ladies',
replied that inasmuch as it was not in his
power to pass much time with the ladies, he
wished during those brief opportunities to
see as much Of them as he could with pro-
priety, and therefore he was decidedly a
short dress man.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

GE~ a couple Of undone Irishmen strayed
into Peter Brigham's the other day, and dis
covered acouple Of gents imbibing mint ju-
lips blythe power of suction" ,a Iaeg
+ "Look at them fellys," said one of the,
Hibernians, They're smoking Crane tobacco
leaves, with staw pipe stems." III 43s
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

Eg~ An eastern paper says:-"N Nearly all
the suicides in this country are by foreign
crs. Yankees rarely, if ever, make away
with themselves, for nearly every one thinks
he has chance of becoming President and
at any rate, his curiosity prompts him to live
on, Just to see what he will come to-" 4
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
: Mr.. William THOMPSON. ! rlante,

Mr. William Thompson, planter
of Mississippi, has nanumitted number oi
slaves, and sent them to Mercer county, III
this State. !.
+ .--- Ten thousand dollars has been rails
ed by subscription Lynchbusgs ioFthssup
pcrtof the wife and children of Mr TERRY.
late editor Of the Fhg giaisi,. uio uso Hsis s'tsut
" killed II an aiIray ii that tom.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

-- The Cuban movement has not yet
been abandoned. mTFE TFl'si852f
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
Sentinel & farmer.
PUBLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,.
caAs. n. ALLAN. wM. a. GILES. wM. /. BLAIN
ALLEN, GILES g. BLAIN,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

0S- One dellar and fifty cents il paid during
the year, or two dolhrs and a half after the year
expires. This rule will be strictly adhered to.
Any person procuring five Responsible subscri-
bers to the Sentinel. viii be entitled copy for
the same length OF time, free.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16

$4,000 Great pref arations are being made
at Washington for a Masonic visitation 10
the tomb Of Washington fsla3B "
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1851-07-16
The Sounds Of Industry.

BY FRANCES d. GAGE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
REMOVED! REMOVED!

M E have now taken the Store formerly occu-
w pied by X. J. RAMSEY, Uhe Bitter man, at
THE FERRY SLIP, .ALEX4NDRL1, VA,
where we shall be happy to our old customers
and friends generally from Maryland. We have
just laid in large supply of
Groceries, Liquors, &c,
consisting, in part, of the following articles, viz
IS bags Java, Laguyra, Rio Coffee,
25 hhds Port Rico and New Orleans Sugar
25 hhds and bbis New Orleans Molasses
20 halt-chests G. p, Imp. Black and Y. II. Teas
100 bbls Rush Run, Monongahel Rye Whiskey
200 bbls common and rectified do
Is casks and casks French Peach, and Domestic
Brandies
10 casks Port MADEIRA and sweet Wines
10 casks Holland and domestic Gin
400 socks fine and ground alum Salt
10000 lbs mdding and shoulder Bacon
100 boxes sperm, adamantne and mould Candles
100 boxes variegaied, CASTLE, yellow and brown
Soap
25 bbls and kegs No. Lard
1000 ibs loaf and crushed Sugar
10000 Principe and Havana Cigars.
Also. Powder and Shot, Dye-Stufls, Spices, Win
dowGlass, Putty, Starch, Rice, &c, &c, all of
which we will sell the most accommodating
terms for cash, or to punctual customers time.
owe will pay the greatest attention to the
SALE of all kinds of PRODUCE. as agents. and
arrant to get the highest market prices for the
same. LANCASTER 81 GARDINER.
Alexandria, Va, June 10, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
ONE WHEEL. POWER.

WI also have the EDDY POWER, which IS
w one of the most simple and durable Sweep
Powers now in use. 1t consists Of one wheel only
and the horses work inside of the wheel. 1t be
transported easily from place to place, in common
farm wagon, and may be set up in 20 minutes, and
taken down in half that time 1t is simple in con-
struction not liable to get out Of order and may be
easily repaired, the gearing being made entirely of
wrought iron. 1t may work in the open field
though it is better to have it under cover, when
stationary, especially during stormy or very hot
weather. For efficiency durability and simplicity
this, for sweep power, is preferred by many to all
others. Price of the largest size, with late inn
p!ovements, 500. L. WHITMAN, JR.
june IL. So Light street, Baltimore, Md.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
FANCY GOODS, DRESS TRIMMINGS
AND NOTIONS.

EENNY LIND and silk velvet dress trimmings
j silk buttons, purse silk and trimmings, bag and
purse clasps, reticules, floss thread and cotton,
white and colorcd ball and hank cotton, knitting
cotton hooks and eyes, needles, knitting pins,
whalebone, tapes and bobbins carpet and fur bind
ings, silk Braid fine ivory, buffalo, shell and reddng
tuck, side and dressing combs; pearl, agate, bone,
gilt black lasting, satin and silk buttons; silver,
steel and brass thimbles, sver-platc tea ard table
spoons, gold pencils and breast pins, black silk
guards steel watch chains, watch keys Cravat belt
and vest buckles corset and boot laces corset rings
bead necklaces and prayer beads, spectacles and
spectacle cases, steel pens and pen holders, key
rings, tweesers, gun screws and nipples, ribbon,
wire, fancy soaps, transparent wash balls, cologne
lavender and Florida water; some fine French ex-
tracts, OK marrow and bear oil, shaving cream,
court plaster, pocket books and purses glass, and
other inkstands, metallic powder for razor strops,
lilly white and tooth powder, bodkns, hair
pins diaper pins crosha needles; tooth, hair shaw
ing cloth, hat. whitewash paint, horse and shoe
brushes snuff and tobacco boxes, violin strings,
wood and slate pencils, scaling wax, ladies' work
boxes fancy glass boxes; black, white and drab pa
tent threads, sewing silk and twist shoe thread
These and variety Of such articles, have just been
received and are for sale by
nov 90, f. w. DA1 q w.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
WILLIAM S. JUSTIS,
Clock and Watch Maker and Jew

elEer,
Corner Of Pratt and Commerce Streets
BALTIMORE,
ID RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens of
h Charles county that he has removed to the
northeast corner of Pratt and Commerce streets,
where he has now in store an extensive stock of
JEUELRY AND Fancy ARTICLES,
consisting in part as follows:
Gold and silver lever Watches in hunting and plain
cases
Gold and silver epine and anchor lever watches
Fine Quarteur and common vertical do
Gold guard vest and fob Chains
Gold guard and fob Keys and Seals
Gold and silver Thimbes; silver Combs, with and
without sets
Gold EARRINGS, Breastpins Fingcr-rngs, Bracelets,
Shirt-studs, Pencil Cases, Miniatures and Me-
dalions
Gold, silver and steel specacles, TO suit all eyes
Silver table, tea, salt, gravy and mustard Spoons
Britannia tea and coffee pots, casters and candestlcks
Britannia in sets of five and six pieces, music boxes,
Sirandoes, solar lamps, walters and accordeons
Silver plated ware, assorted
Violns and violin strings
Double and six barrel pistols; single barrel self
cooking do; double and single barrel do of
English and German manufacture.
S day and 80 hour brass and wood clocks
Mantle do; pocket and table cutlery
Perfumery and hair oil, shot pouches bird bags,
powder TASKS, percussion caps and matches
Together with many other articles.
Persons visiting the city would do well to call at
his store, as he sell any of the above articles,
and do all kinds of repairing as cheap if not cheap
er than any other establishment in the city.
| N. B. Clocks, Watches Music Boxes and Jew
ery repaired in the best manner. Hair Plating,
such as Bracelets, Watch Guards, Necklaces, and
so FORTH neatly done. may II
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
FEARDNVA received ard for sale,
/ l hu the UNDERSIGNED. superior table and pocket

cutlery knob and plated locks; closet, chest desk,
cupboard and drawer locks; Rogers, and Wade &
Butchers celebrated razors Chapmans razor strops;
whips; cross-cHt and hand-saw files; mill and smith
files and rasps iron squares; tack hammers axes
and hatchets; wood, tcnon, and hand saws; smoth-
ing fore aud jack planes box wood rules; augers
and gimbcts, assorted sizes; mortcc, socket and
firner chisels; brass and plated candlesticks shot
pouches and powder TASKS; nipple wrench, and
screw drivers; strap, butt, and HI hinges; screws
a great variety; box coffee mills; compasscs and
squares brads and shoe tacks bronze and brass
head andirons; shovels and longs and Tenders );
shovcs spades and forks cart boxes, assorted sizes
blister, cast steel, and bar iron ; horse shoe nails ;
butcher and shoe knives.
nov 5 WIN. BOSWELL g. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
w HI IT VI A MS
PREMIUM WROUGHT IRON RAIL- WAY

HORSE POWER.
\ Il the great Agricultural State Fair, held at
"A Baltimore, October, lS49, there was the lar
gest exhibition of Horse-powers and Threshng Ma
chimes exhibited in this State, or at any other
State Fair in this country, and all thoroughly ex-
amined and tested by large and competent COM
mittee, who awarded the first premium to the above
power, as the best on the ground. More than fire
thousand of these powers are now in use by many
Of the best Farmers in the country, and they con-
slider them to be double in power any of the best
Sweep Powers, more durable and much easier for
the horses. CASH PRICE, 500.
E. WHITMAN. Jn,
Corner Of Light and Pratt Streets, Baltimore.
O1FAs evidence that we do not over rate the
pacity of this Power and for he satisfaction of far
mers in want of good machine, we insert the fol-
lowing letter, Just received from one of the most
intelligent and respectable farmers in Virginia
and we are i'll daily receipt of letters of the same
import from Maine to Texas.
.NIlers 7arern, Esser Co., Va May 20, 1850.
Mr.. E. WHITMAN, Jr.-
Dear Sir Il have for some time intended giving
you full description of the operation and success
of the 2-horse wrought iron Railway Power and
Threshing Machine, purchased of you last May.
| will give you few instances of threshing Il
carried the whole machine between s and 10 miles
with OK cart, and set it three times on different
farms, and thlcshed from lis 10 100 bushels of
wheat in one day, and each time took the machine
of the CART made the tables; geared the horses;
and commenced threshing in ten minutes. Rev.
Peter Ainsey, Col. Richard ]. Muse and Museo
Garrett, Esq, were witnesses to the above. In
another instance, commenced threshing at Mr..
w. r. G. Tribes, at s o'clock in the morning. and
threshed 90 bushels of wheat by IL o'clock in the
afternoon of same day, and thrcshed II bushels OF
haot bef1r Mr. n
Beverly Brooks, and others, can vouch for the truth
of this statement. frequently threshed 100 BUSH
els of wheat from breakfast to dinner time-and
during the season, | threshed 80 different crops,
making in all $3.50 bushels of wheat and the wear
of the machine is scarcely apparent-and consid-
er the labor TO the horses more than blowing in
light land. canddy believe, your wrought-iron
Railway Horsepower and Thresher surpasses any
have seen, and find it is now much better since
your late improvements have been attached
You will please have tw of your Improved Rail
way Horsepower and Threshers put up and sent
to me by first conveyance they are for two of my
ghbors-have them landed at Piscataway Bridge.
| think | shall order one or two more Of them be-
tween now and harvest.
Very respectfully, yours,
june II. w. G. CovINGToN.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
DOCKS AND sTATIoNERY.-R

I'D ed and for sale by the undersigned, letter and
cap Paper, some very fine; School Books, such as
is used in most of the primary schools; Bible and
Prayer Books, elegantly bound Flora's lnterpre-
ter elegantly bound; Poetry Of Byron, Burns
Wordsworth, Ossian, Campbell, Gray, Hcmans.
Scott, Shakespeare, Moore, and other distinguished
English and American Poets; Life of Mahomct
by Merrick, for many years resident of the East;)
Headys Sacred Mountains; Humes History Of
England, in vols McCanby's DO; Gibbons De-
cline and Fall of Roman Empire, with Nlillman's
notes, vol; Apples of Gold in Pictures of Silver
very handsomely bound, suitable for presents ;
Shakspeare's Works complete, illustrated; Farmers
and Fruiters Books both new; also, Blank Books
WATERS, Sealing Wax, Pens, Qulls Pencils, Ink,
Sand and Sand Boxes, Almanacs for 1851.
nov 6. WIN. BOSWELL & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
New and Rare Assortment of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
JUST RECEIVED

JUST RECEIVED,
At the Slore-house formerly occupied by
Taylor & Co., and opposite The
Farmers Hotel.
COMPETITION being the life of trade,
- the undersigned respectfully announces
to his friends and the public generally, that
he has opened a .Nev Cheap Cash Store in
Port Tobacco, in the House formelv occu-
pied by Taylor s. Co. where he would i'd
wise his friends to repair if they desire to
spend their money to advantage. 1t is
morally certain that he can and will sell
as low, if not lower than any other country
store in or out of the county. He is now
offering large and splendid assortment Of
Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardmare, Queens
acare, Crockery, iinuare and grea, va,ie-
ty of Fancy articles, which it is needless
TO enumerate, as those who are interested
will of course call and examine for them
selves.
To the ladies' department he has devot-
ed his special attention and can say to them,
lba, he has The most splendid, durable and
fashionable collection for their benefit that
ever was offered in this place He most
earnestly anu respectfully sOllclS lhem 10
give him call.
Gentlemen may also be assured that
Cloths Of the most unexcep'ionable quality,
fashion and color in all their varieties, Cas-
smeres. Casine,s, Vestings, Neck,ies, Hats,
Caps, Hosiery, Boots, Shoes and Slippers,
and every other article in their line, will be
furnished on the most accommodating terms.
He has also on hand all the staple articles
for domestic use, viz Co,tons, Calicoes,
WooIen Osnaburgs, Blankets, SC.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05
CHARLES H. DRURY,


lHollingsworth street, corner Pratt street, head Of
the Basin,)
BALTIMORE,
HAVING completed his establishment, with
IL Foundry connected for making his own cast.
ings, is prepared to furnish all varieties of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS AND
CASTINGS,
made to pattern of the best material.
The following is list of PLOWS kept con-
stantly on hand Davis of the different numbers
for cast and wrought shares S. q NJ, Chenowlth,
Wiley, 2 & furrow, No. 0, No. & Hillside,
No. & Connecticut, Beach improved Cor Posey)
with common Davis cast share, Selt-sharpener or
Wrought Share.
Cu7iraiors, Wheat Fans, Harroacs, &c.
Corn Cultivators, plain and expanding; Tobac-
co do; Wheat Fans; Corn Shelter, with double
hopper; Old Vertical and Virginia Shelter; Har-
rows superior Pennsy vania-made Grain Cradles;
Revolving Horse Rakes; Cylindrical Straw Cutters
Horse Po1cers, IHreshimg Machine, and
Gria NH.
Horsepower Grist Mills, a very useful and say
ing article, and coming into general use Horse
Power and Threshing Machines-of these | need
not say anything, wherever they have been in
use any time they are preferred to all Others
Small size Poorer and Thresher.
C. H. DRURY will this year make a smaller
size Power and Thresher-price of Power, 500;
Thresher, $50; Band, $40; or, when purchased
together, $3.50.
Persons in want of Implements made of the very
best MATERIAL and put together in the strongest and
best manner, TO answer the purpose for which they
are made, are invited to call on the subscriber.
c. H. DRURY.
Baltimore, June S, 1850.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1851-03-05

GROCERIES, just rcceived-Family, Pataps-
~ CO and supcrfne Flour, brown and loaf Sugars
Java and Rio Coffee, Soap, Rice, Butter and Lard
Mackerel, mould and adamantine Candles, CASTLE
Soap, Jun Powder, Imp. and Y. H. s black Teas,
Vinegar, Starch, Saeratus, Chocolate, Saltpctre,
Buckwheat Flour, Cheese Moasses, fine s ground
alum Salt, Powder and Shot, wooden Buckets,
Brooms, Bed Cords, rope Traces and Leading Lines,
butter, soda sugar and water Crackers. Also, Cot
ton Yarns and Raw Cotton. For sale by
nov 81. +. w. DAY s co.