davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
NEW CLOTHING BAZAAR!

Just listen to this thing of rhyme,
And if you're coming, now's your time,
You'll find the going most sublime,
By railroad in
The sights you'll see will pay YOU well,
So notice wha Pm going to tell
OF the splendid overcoats they sell
AT the new Bazaar
Macullars' the man 9 to do you broun'
He keeps the fastest pdnts' in town;
With stripes that run both up and down,
Like the strings of an old guitar.
He's just got in a splendid stock,
You'd wonder to see his patrons flock
To his new store up in Pipers Block,
Which he calls the Bazaar.
Yes, pants he has of every hue,
The pure jet black, and the black and blue,
And every style that's fresh and new,
And handsomer by far,
Than those you buy at slop-shop stalls,
And large supplies of overas,
With suits throughout for parties balls,
At the new Bazaar
Come then and Buy your clothing cheap,
At Piper's Block on Main Street,
The place where Macuar & Williams keep.
You'll always find them thar,
Ready to show you every style,
That can be found for many mile,
And give you trades that III make you smile
At the Bazaar.
Macullar, Williams & Co.
Stores. No Piper's Block. 27I Main st.
and the old stand, 17& Main st.
Worcester, Jan 16, 1851. jan16-dwtt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
To Let.

SToRE IS Main Street, Possession given the first Of
- April next. Also, COED house Exchange Street.
and possession given the first of April next.
Rooms in Brick Block, formerly Waits, on Main Street.
suitable Tor various purposes possession given when
ca; Inqnne OF IOEL FLETCHER, Orchard ST. of VIM.
GREENLEAF, l2I Main ST.
Worcester, Jan. %. ian28 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08

OF my village lands, which win .an,-
~ az rom 70 to $50 per acre Tbe sd ios or
H. Reference as t snG garden respec'
to Hon Henry Meg cRnd Sg a an s., can be made
f F@aon P;'3T~ 81 New s1'o"
the American Agrcuurist ISL wotSre Et1 office Of
RecH 6 safe ST. Brookyn Alden j. spooner Front P r.
sta,ansn H. striker q Broadway, n b. O. Holman
~ y Thomas Kissam and George LYMAN JerseT XSa 4
DoGge, oi Dodge d Co.'S Express, IlsWest ST N ny
Is Palmer, PHILADELPHIA " ~ II V.
y. b: PALMER, scolay's HuiIdns, Roston Agent
req d2aw WAS liw 2mos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
ion, One and All.
REMOVAL.

Mrs. Swisshelm's Pittsburg Saturday Visitor
HAVING been appointed Agent for this paper we shall,
for the future, be able to supply all who may want
the same, either by carriers otherwise. The reputation
this paper is too well known toned any extended notice
0iit Copies for sale at the counter No. Merchants
Kow, front Of Worcester House. !. BURRlLL.
d&wtc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
Notice
JANIS diff

VIE business arrangements heretofore existing between
L The subscribers terminated mutually on the eighteenth
inst.
All persons having outstanding accounts with them are
requested to settle with p. MILLER, who remains nj
i42 Main Street. S. p. MILLER,
JAMES NEWTON.
J. NEWTON has removed to No. 8 Brnley Hall
worcester, Jan. 20, 1851. jan27 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
Bogles Hyperion Fluid.

ND Begles Electric Hair Dye lust received and for
"A sale, wholesale and retail by The agent
l.. I. LAZELL, Apothecary,
Ja< i-n"o"is No. POI Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
Steam Engine.

NOR Sale, Steam Engine of to 10 horse power. II
Il will be sold at bargain Inquire of ] F. ELWELI.
Cont Mills, at this office.
Worcester, Dec. %. dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08

Pipe Clay,
OF Superior quality, for sale by
janledw3 Wis No. POI Main Street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
Wanted.

A T THE BOOT BUSINESS four or five "srkers "
III Apply at this Office ian9"J,S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
Scroll Breast Pins.
Central Lumber Yard.

THE subscriber has on hand assortment of all the
rious kinds of Lumber, which he will sell low it
can be bought in the CITY, Also shingles Of al the different
qualities low they be bought in Boston. Clap
boards, Pine and Spruce
o. Corner of Central and Union streets Worcester
itbl-dwis3mos+ EDWIN CHAPLIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-02-08
New Village
OF HERMANV VILE.
ONLY SIS FOR A UOMESTEAD.

kss T@enty-Tmo Farms north ouer $3.50, and G, 400
Lots 10 be distributed among eight hundred SUI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22
MOL Letters from the West. "a.
Correspondence Of The Cecil Wig.

IF Va Vo1sJ
'''f'
hEokuk, IOWA. nov D 1901.
Quincy, Ill.,, and The Beauty Of its Scenery
Gambhng-A Marylander-Ihe Currency
The Weather, &c.
Well, here | am, located for the present, away
up in Iowa, Since last wrote YOU Ihayc been
lettering in St. Louis, Hannibal, Quincy and
other towns along the Mississippi, and reached
here last night about 8 O'Clock, where | shall
,arry for the winter at least. Mr.. Ash has
situation in Hannibal, Mo-, whittier he returns
tonight or tomorrow, he having come on NJ
here with me. =,
Ofall the towns that T have vet seen since
leaving home. or that have ever seen, Quincy
in Illinois, about sixty miles above st. Louis is
the prettiest. The town is situated on bold
bluff some two hundred feet above the Missis-
sippi river. II is regularly laid out and con-
tnns population of seven thousand inhabitants.
The houses are mostly of uniform size, and
are built of red brick, aud the sidewalks are
paved with brick. After you climb the bank on
which the town is built, and which nearly hides
it from view as you pass along the ,ivpr, the
country spreads ont into a level plain, and for
miles on every side, after getting out of the city,
You can, even al this season oflhe year. see moth
ing but green fields covered with cattle and
horses grazing. Quincy will never be large
town; but it is certainly one of the prettiest, if
not the very pretticSt in the West and il is we'll
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22
For The Cecil Wig.
Lines,

ON THE DEATH OF LOVED INFANT.
Alas it is strange fatality.
That the loveeSt we should lose the first;
That natures sweetest flow RS should ever be.
The first on which the storm Of death should
burst.
O! Death, why is I thy choice to take the Young?
Why dOst thou rob us of the sweet and fair!
Why is thy dismal bell so often rung,
To call away the lovely, pure and rare?
Say, dost thou take such loneliness away,
10 add more angels to the pure and blesI?
Dost take them from the weary world that they,
May never be in sins foul arms caressedi
1fthis be so, 'tis well, and better far, Tposed,
That on their souls sin should have meier re-
IT'S best, escaping sorrow, pain and care,
Lies book to them remain forever closed.
Yet boy, twas hard for us with thee to part,
The anguish of thy mother who can tell,
And had an arrow pierced thy fathers heart.
The deadly wound had not been half so fell.
Often with him l've cazed with fond delight
On the loved face; few could with thee compare,
Like to an angel decked in glory's light
Sweet boy, thou vert so beautifully fair.
Thy rosy lips to mine so oft were pressed
Thine eyes serene so often eazcd on mine,
Thy tiny arms my neck So oft caressed,
Sweet innocent one halfmy soul was thine.
o! boy loved thee with fathers love,
And would have guarded with fathers care,
But thou art gone. thy pure sonl rests above,
And must nevermore behold thee here.
Baltimore. DER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22
For The Cecil Wing.
A Sketch of Mount Pleasant.

II Short History of The Piacc-the Romantic rie,r
and beautiful landscapes-,t5 social neighbor-
hood, Sc.
Some notice Of this place, having formerly
found its way into the columns Of The Wing,
through the letters Of your correspondents, CON
clude yonr readers might relish sketch of it,,
heretofore, unrevealcd beauties; even though it
be from less unsophisticated pen than that of
"Pcier."
Mount Pleasant is the site of Methodist
Episcopal Church; and is justly considered the
most beautiful situation on the circuit. This
place has variety of names. "Stony Batter"
it was formerly called, from the great quantity
of stones which it aHords; and "Vinesar HIP is
another appolla,ion for the distinguished spot.
II is as well known by this latter title us by the
more Observation-Disclosures was going to say,
but that is the French for nick name.
The cause which gave rise to this neil name
affords quite an amusing anccdote, illustrating
the power that rum has on its votaries. In DAYS
lang sync, and before this section of country be-
came, as now, cbristianizrd. there was located
here grog shop. II was the fashion in those
"good old times" Gas we hear them termed by
the grand pas OF the present wise and iastdous
generaiion.) for the country side to assemble on
Saturday afternoons al the gros shop. Every
ncighborhood hal its grog shop; some sections
can boast Of several of this species of institution
at the present moral and enlightened day. But
10 return to the point. Folks were very social
and hospitable in the olden time, if we are to
credit the traditions Of those days. And one
way of mahfcsting this benevolent spirit and
evincng those social dispositions, was to con-
vene at the grog shop. and pass round the social
glass till all hands became shalt seas over and
out uf right Of land,' then 10 test the Herculean
qualities Of each other,--using the language oil
hoary hraled poet Of Port Deposit, in describ-
ing the battle between John Bull and Uncle
Sam
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

The LEGISLATURE OF ALABAMA met
in biennial session at Montgomery on
the 10th instant. Charles McLemorc,
Union wing, was elected president Of the
Senate, and John d. Rather, Union
democrat, speaker of the House of Rep
rssentatives. Gov. Collier sent in his
message the next day. A remarkable
feature is that he recommends discrim-
mating tax on the products of those
States which continue agitation and
have refused TO perform their constitu-
tional duties. He also recommends the
encouragement of home manufactures
and direct southern trade.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22
Aorifultural department.
GUANO.

UMajor John Jones of Wheatland
has furnished the folk wing article to
our columns, on subj ert oflmportance
to our Agricultural frie DDS. 1t is de-
tail of his own experifh nee with guano
and cannot fail to be Interesting.
I'd The Cecil Wig
P. c. R1cKErrs, Esq:-You will
oblige me by givingthe following letter
in reply to an article ia The Boston Cul-
t'rotor, place in your columns, and
sending copy marked to that paper, and
oblige your friend and subscriber
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

CoTToN MILLS IN THE UNITED STATEs.-Thc
annual products of all the cotton mills in the
United States. is stated 10 be $50, 900 900 yards.
and the consumption Of cotton 600 900 bales;
100000 bales OF which are consumed south OF
the Potomac, and in the Western States. The
value of this amount of cotton, when mannfac-
tured, is supposed to be upwards Of sixty aeven
million.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

SLEEPy.-A writer says that women
require more sleep than men, and far
mers less than those engaged in almost
any other occupation. Editors, report
ers and telegraph operators need no sleep
at all. Lawyers can sleep as much as
they please, and thus keep out of mis-
chief. Clergymen can sleep ~ hours
out Of "a, and can put their parish to
sleep once week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

THE NEW Court OF ArPEALs.-The Consti-
tuition provides that the Court Of Appeals sha
hold their first session on the first Monday of
next month, but as it also provides that the Gov
ernor, with the consent of the Senate, shall
designate the Chief Justice, the question has
been mooted whether the court can be organized
until after the Senate cOnvenes in January.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

G~s-1n speaking Of the influence and respon-
sihIliues OF the newspaper press, the New York
Daily Times remarks. uu,hfully, al we think,
that 'the press. the country more than the city
weekly more than the daily, does create and
rule the prevalent sentiment, and il is the folly
Of aflcctation, the dread of responsibility, that
refuses to admit the fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

SUDDEN DEATH.-We learn from Annapolis,
that Dr. Stephens Gambrill of Anne Arundle
county, died very suddenly AT his residence, on
Sunday evening last. He was at the time Of his
death, director on the part of the State in the
Annapolis and Elkrdge Railroad; and at the
recent election, was a successful whig candidate
for Judge ofthc Orphans Couri.--He had serv-
ed with honor in several important posts and his
death is lamented by the entire community.
But. Daily NeuS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

MrNIFIcENr.-CoIH Horace L. Kinney, the
great and-owner, offers kossuth and his COM
panions ten thousand acres of land in Texas, if
they desire TO locate IN that country. The land
is situated on the Neuces river, and is as fertile
as any in the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

DICKENS TURNED LAwYER.-Late advices
from England state that Charles Dickens is at
present keeping his terms in the Middle Temple
for the purpose OF becoming Barrister.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

Mr.. Webster has received beautiful letter
from kossuth, referring to the celebrated letter
to Chevalier Hulseman, the Austrian minister.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

SETTLEMENT WITH STAIN The Washinet on
correspondent OF the journal of Commerce
states, that the negotiation with Spain is about
to come to favorable conclusion, the President
having concurred with Mr.. Webster as to the
proper mode and extent OF the redress due to
Spain, and overtures which will be consistent
with the views oithe public, have been made to
the Spanish Minister
The immediate consequence Of a restoration
of friendly relations, it is said, will be the reso-
ration OF the American prisoners, and the aban-
donmcnt Of proceedings against Mr.. Thrasher,
and all Americans who have had, or who have
been suspected of having any connection with
the late attempt at insurrection in Cuba. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

Cy-Kossuih is name said to have been given
to about 25,0G0 "young Americans" within a
month.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

The world is oftener favorable to false merit,
than un lst to true.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22
Original 1]cstrp.
For The Cecil Wing.
The Husbands PRAYER.

The Husbands PRAYER.
BY ELLEN GREY.
OH leave me not 10 tread alone
Life S sal and weary way,
All whom loved, save thee, are gone;
Then, Oh! my Mary, stay.
My father and my mother, they
Low in Deaths vale are laid;
My only sister, she doth lay
Beneath the willows shade.
And thou my Mary, thou alone, s- -..
Art left 10 cheer my way;
All, all love, save thee, are gone,
Then, OH! my Mary, stay.
Alas in vain the husbands prayer;
H" raised her dropping head,
Smooth'd from her cold, damp brow, the hair
And knrlt beside the dead
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

PACIFIC RAlLRoAp.-The President of the
Pacific road, to extend from St. Louis to Fort
Leavenworth, has received information from
England ofthe closing of contract for 4,4OO
tons of rails, to be delivered, as wanted, during
the year 1852, at New Orleans, at the manufac.
turers' risk, at about $32 per ton; and that
portion of St. Louis city bonds will be received
in payment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22
SATURDAY MORNING NOVEMBER % 1851
The Newspaper.

In no other way can so much, so varied, so
useful information be impaired and under cir
cumstances SO favorable for educating the child's
mind, as through a judicious, well conducted
newspaper.
To live in village, was, once, to be shut up
and contracted. But now man may be a her.
init and yet cosmopolite. He may live in the
forests, walking miles to post office, having a
mail but once week, and yet, he shall be found
as familiar with the living world as the busiest
actor in ii! For, the newspaper is spy glass
by which he brings near the most distant things;
"a microscope by which he leisurely examines
the most minute;-an ear trumpet, by which he
collects and brings within his hearing all that
IS said and done all over the ear,h;--a museum
lnll OF curlositles;-a picture gallery full of
living pictures from real life; drawn not on can
vass, but with printers ink on paper.
The effect, in liberalzng and charging the
mind OF the young, of this weekly commerce
with the world, will be apparent to any one who
will ponder it. Once, liberal education could
only be completed by foreign travel. The sons
only ofthe wealthy could indulge in this costly
benefit. But now, the poor mans son can learn
as much at home, as, a hundred years ago, q
gentlemen could learn by journeyins the world
over! For, while there are some advantages in
going out into the world, it is the poor mans
privilege to have the world come to see him.
The newspaper is great Collector, great
Traveller, great Lecturer. 1t is the common
peoples Encyclopedia-the Lyceum, the Col
lege!-Rec. II. W. Beecher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-22

A STEAM CARRIAGE FOR PLANK RoADs-
Mr.. Fisher, Of New York, has patented steam
carriage for ordinary travel on plank and mac
adamlzed roads. The Post says he has intro
duced new method of working steam e1pan-
sivrly--hy the combination of the radius and
parallel reds he gives great sleadiness to the
machines even at the highest vclocities, and, by
other arranecm, mis- for cutting of the steam,
&C., enables one person TO work the engine with
perfect ease and effect. A committee of the
Mechanics Institute, consisting of Professor
Renwick, Mr.. Durham and Mr.. Meigs, report
tavoIably upon his instrument, and the editors of
the American Arlizan, competent authorities,
speak Of it al length, and in terms Of praise.
The New York herald., 1851-09-10
CITY TRADE REPORT.

Z VI.
AsrEs quiet but firm. Sales so pbls. pots at S5
u IS IS, and pearls at So 60
BIrsv moved 70 the extent Of 200 lbs prime Ams-
mean a. &c. &c &C, cash. Importe to day bbls
BREADsIUFFs-ttOtT has been more actvs az unslter-
ed rates. the sales amounting 1900 bbs uninspect
60 at - 70 So IS; at s3 Is SO 81 superhoe.
No =, at SO S7h SO o26 mixed to straisnt Western,
At 50 i5a SO S; ordinary to choice State and faacy
Michigan at s3 sl SO s314; sound rouad hoop Ohio
at 50 e1a So pure Genesee. at 81 - ls1s; fancy
DO. ana uhio at ~ l21 81 ~ extra do at - 81
81 e ana extra Uenesse at 81 o2z 50 75 Cana
dian remained very scarce at 81 fox fresh ground No l.
and S3 81 So ~ e tor sour do in bond southern
exhibited increased ouoyancy; about 300 bbs were
purchased a. - t2 for sour; ssa "a i21s for mixed
10 goOo old 81 l21, - - for do to do new aad "a
i5 So 20 for fancy old Rye -four held At So 81 a
s3 - and Jersey meal at So l2lf, solo
Uhca' continued in demand; OCo bushels Michigan
brought Qic and 10000 bushels southern do, WITH two
csrgoes hsHosom Gentsee prices not ase-rtsned Rye
nced % CSc az which 900 bushels found market
Oats eth lower telling at Sc. 3sc, and sc q
Joc icr Western and Northern. wanted Corn stien-
ed little. The business embraced 5000 bushels
dam Gged and heated, &c 5ic. &C and Western mixed
with ronnd yellow, at ole &c
lhe sales o-dsy reach 800 bales at very
fail prices The amount on sale Is small the bulk Of
the took being strongly held, has greatly ssssted the
psculatiye movements Of the week. We annex the
quotations which those bayiug for home export
been obge TO TO execute pertmptory orders
LGvksFooL CLsssGgisATioS.
The New York herald., 1851-09-10

stock in cty in all hands estimated al "a 90 bales
CoaL-AnthTacite has not varied 20 ohaldrons Liver
pool Orr,l fetched s. 25, short credit.
CorfsE was moosrately inquired for. leo bags Java
sold at II &c 100 LaguAyra at 9ilc.; and 30 Rio at
eAc. &c. Imported TO day-6syO bags
DRUGs-some ~ casks cream tartar we're purchased
at u G3sc. q IKE; and few lots turkey opium st
81 121i. Imr@ted TO- day-54 tins and eases arrow
FErr-sale a eco boxes Malaga raisins we're effected
at 81 So l2k 20 casks cursnts at lc and IS bales
GEeneble rainuts at o'lc. G'ic Imported to-day-3
bbls. lines and bbls. manxoes
fsEchrs -Ouing TO the low rats az which -four was
engaged for Liverpool there Offering and 1000
itOtor wood were engaged at lO. To London lo0 bbIs
rCfiI were engaged ~ =, with some cOltOn at I'd
Cotton 10 IIayIe vas taken AZ s To California clippers
getting zee Per foot meas urement.
lHoSlOo tors Scotch pg changed hands to-day, a. 10
eAsh, and so, months. Impaired todhy-6 p09 bars
LraD.- About 900 pigs Missouri rualizsd ~ IS a
81 Co oash and months adding interest reduction
Imported to-day-l2 Jacksges oid lead.
sotAssrs ccntirued heavy 50 bhds. Porto Rico
sold at 2c ard 30 best Cuba at lac Imported to dly
- SC hbds.. 10 puncheons and ticrces.
Os were as previously stated with sales q zoo gal
lons lnseed at 70 "a ard 75s cash 800 baskets olive
at - 20 and 90 tierces red at l0c. time
PIovfsioNs-Pork seemed Lees valuable. 200 bbls
mes run of at sl5 IS SIS s7H and do. prime.
SIC IS old fl5 s15 l2s end prime at SI2 60
Be- bss not varied sCo bbs mess soIi at S. IS sii
ard prime at s. So. Beef hams and cut meats
manned as formerly noted Lard vas in demand 400
bb and tierces Of prime fetched o. 9<r Butter and
cheese sold pretty quickly at old prices.
krsL EsrsrE -salss by auction: Z lo.t, with build
ife eefals. on lWeDtyecond street between seventh
aLo Eighth avenues, l75xss feet st 0c0 lots
on Twenty third street, l75xpS. sl7JaO
Rice vac more freely dealt In 900 teroes changed
baucs since Friday. at 50 SO 5h
stGARs --lCOWO German brought Sc 90 q IS So usunl
ersdn Imported to day, 10 barrels isi boxes, and
cases.
soAr -lso boxes CASTLE ,old at eifc, four months
sFiHns-Nothng Of uoms Mt pired In foreign; ij0
tsfr. American prison Nhikey realized 23c cssh ami
20 hhds drudge the same rate time, sc. Imported to-
cay RIuncbeons. and tsrces Jamaica run.
= cans depressed; 80 hhds Cuba found buy era,
- tisc; 70 Porto Rico. at bifc aec aud so New Or
lssns stbac Imported TO-DAY, eSs btxes "a hbds
~ terces, and 2is bbls.
7osacco varied but littls only 100 hid, Kentucky
we're sold, at &C eci ard ~ cases Florida at 13c
Wsgs The sales included 2j quarter casks port al
81 and 25 sweet Malaga, at ssc.
rfroprsrIovs TINS DAr.
Crk~o-47o tons gusno
UDrs-5Os salted jsckNs hides, IS wild hog skins
1000 dry hides Dos vet salted hides O0 damaged dry
hides
HorSs-3 coo horns.
UaR-22 bales hair, 3 bags do
NrrAL-6I packages old copper, do brass
pLAsTtR-3s0 tons plaster.
srtEi-l fsi bars steel
frIcEs--3l bbls, case ginger.
WooI-- ~ bsgs wool
WooD-l ton s75 lbs green ebony tons iignumviic.