davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

A Coon MovE-Mr. Brown, Of MISSISSIPPI
p, asked leave in the House of Represen-
tatlves, at Washington, on Tuesday, TOP pub
Ilsh speech that had not been delivered
IN the same manner as if it had been
pronounced in the House, in reply to Mr.
Wilcox, who had adopted the same course
The proposition was favorably received,
and Mr. Gentry of Tennessee and others,
expressed hope that the practice might
become general. If it shocld, members
would save themselves from frequent inhic-
tlons in the way Of long and tedious speeches.
and modest men, or those who cannot play
the orator, could be saved a great deal of
trouble, by writing out their speeches, and
saying what they chose, without the fear
OF interruption or question. There would
probably be no diminution of speeches, but
rather an increase, but time could be saved
tor business purposes and legislation, The
is somewhat novel one, but it
appears 10 us extremely sensible,-NeW
Bedford STANDARD,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

wholly unreprcsented; indeed it had become
almost exclusively Northern caucus.
Mr.. Morehead Of North Carolina said he
stayed behind only because he hoped the Wing
Convention would adopt the Compromise, and it
was certain that North Carolina would vote only
for the Compromise.
On the motion Of Mr.. Sackett, of New York,
the time and place was fxed-upon division
between Baltimore and Pittsburgh-the former
received 81, the latter l8-showing but Az
present after the Southern members had left.
Mr.. Stanly defined his position at length
Unless The Whip party stood upon the Compro-
mise, no candidate could receive the Southern
vote.
A sharp controversy ensued between Messrs
Brooks of New York, Stanly of North Caro-.
lima, and Truman Smith, and the caucus separ-
ated amidst great excitement, near midnight.
Previous TO the adjournment, Mr.. Mangum
said he anticipated manifesto from the retiring
Southern Wings, and in that case he desired
authority to re-cOnvene the caucus. Authority
was given.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

A STRETCH OF IMAGINATToN.-Mr. Web
ster in concluding his argument IN the great
India Rubber case at Trenton, on Wednes-
day, gave out in his powerful manner the
following forcible passage
IL look to the time when ships shall trav-
erse tile ocean, propelled with India rubber
sails I look TO the time when ships that
sail over thex world shalt have india rubber
sheaihing / look 10 the time when this sub
stance shall be applied to thousands of differ
ent uses. so that what he has now patented
is but dust in the balance compared with the
uses not yet developed, and which should
be developed u" =
We have already seen the time when a
statesman with an India rubber conscience
trimmed his sails for the presidency, but
have not yet heard of his arrival at the
White House.--BOston COMMONWEALTH
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
The Two issues beginning to be adj
rnitted at Last.

The signs Of the times seem to present one
prospect which should encourage the opponents
Of slavery, and animate them to continued ex-
ertons, and that is, that the slavery question,
which, under various subterfuges, has been the
last two or three years, really the great issue of
the day, will very soon become nominally and
avowedly so. The Southern papers have been
admitting, for some time, that the sllvey
question was a paramount one with them; and
some of them have intimated they wished to
make it the only one, though they have general
ly inclined first to try their luck in trying 10
brow-beat the North, and frighten them into
acquescence to the domination of the Slave
Power. Lately, however, beginning to doubt
the success of that redoubtable scheme, they
seem to be changing their ground, and medit-
atng the expedlency Of an open and direct
contest on the question.
The Southern Press, the confessed organ of
the Slavery interest, in a recent deliberate edi-
.toral on the subject, vindicates the devotion to
one-idcaism which is the platform upon which
it aims TO rally the active patriotism OF the Slave
States in opposition, not only TO Abolitonism
but TO what il deems the injurious and aggres-
sive legislation of Congress. controlled by
Northern majorities, againt Southern interests
1t claims that the single principle of universe
emancipation eXerts potential influence in the
politics of the CONTRIBUTING both sides at
the North, -degrading and despong the South
and likely 10 control the Presidential election. -
From these premises it deduces the necessity
fer an earnest rally upon the antagonstc one
idea that African Slavery is the most valuable
OF human institutions, that "the system has
thus far werGed better thar any system that
has yet been tried on great scale ; it has re-
suited in a better state of society, superior
modes OF Government, and greater amount of
health, comfort, and progress, than any other"
But on the other ha nd, it is alleged to have
begotten an apathy, love Of ease, difficulty
OF concert, that have permitted the enemy to
threaten its very existence. 1t mast now &C.
cept The combat. 1t must not even stand any
longer on It's defence-it must dSsdll"
This, considering its source, is most i'm
portant expose. 1t not only admits what now is
covertly, but what should be made openly the
issue Of the day. and even advocates the put
ting Of the question at once upon trial before the
American people, in a manner in which no
Northern freeman shall be able to dodge the
responsibility of voting directly aud open for or
against Slavery. This isjust what ami slavery
mea always wanted They will hail the crisis
with delight, and stand ready to abide the
;seun
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29
The Storm.

last week the whole line Of coast, from the
Caroinas to Halifax, and from the sea from
fhy TO one hundred miles into the interior, was
visited with storm and flood, which, for dura-
alton and severity, have not often been equaed.
1t was a North East storm, commencing with
the week, at the South, and proceeding North
ward The damage to the shipping, wharvHs,
&c. on the coast has been considerable
Many wrecks are reported, and among the rest
an English vessel, which went ashore on Cape
Cod, when II of the crew were drowned.
The rain fell at Boston and vicinity to the
depth OF nearly five inches, and seems TO have
extended back to the mountains dividing the
coast country from Vermont This, with the
melting snow in higher parts Of New Hamp-
shire, produced one of the greatest floods ever
known on the Merrimac, which swept away
bridges, mills, rail road tracks. &c. to di9as'
trous extent On Wednesday and Thursday,
the Rail Road between Manchester and Lowell
became impossible, long spaces OF the track
being submerged and the rails in many places
removed. The only way to reach Boston by
Rail Road was via Lawrence and even on this
route, half mile of the road was under water,
and passengers we're compelled to walk round a
mile and take new cars, run up from that city
to take them. From Concord to Franklin the
river overAowed the meadows to a great depth,
and from hill to hill, making the river from
one 10 two mics wide. At Lowell and Nashua,
the water has not been higher, il is said, for the
last rs years. All the great Rail Road bridges
from Boston through Concord to Vermont are
standing, but barely escaped destruction; and
had the water on Thursday evening, continued
to rise few hours longer as it had done for the
previous twelve hours, every rail road bridge
must have been swept away, and incalculable
damage done in every town on the rivers in all
that tract Of country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

AT meeting of the Students of The Univer;
slty of Vermont, holden April "a, 1852. on the
occasion of the decease of one of their number
REUBEN ii, WooD, of the Senior Class. the
following resolutions were unanimously adopted.
WHEREAS, it hath pleased an aIl-wise Prov.
dence to remove one of our members bv death
Reuben Henry Wood--therelore
heSotued Isl, That we deeply mourn his loss
ana we recognize in this affection the hand of
Providence in the removal of our beloved mate
and friend. ''''''
Resolced I'd, That we, his fellow students.
iee deeply tor his friends in their affection. and
would extend TO them our warmest and most
heartfelt sympathy.
heSotUsd Sd, That while we eheerfully bear
our testimony 10 the worth of the departed, we
are consoI2d by the belief that he has left us but
to enter on higher and holier sphere.
ReSotred All, That we will attend as body
snch funeral services as may be performed in
Town; and will wear a suitable badge Of mourn.
ing.
ReSoteea 5th, That copy of these resolu.
lions with the sympathy of the students. be pre.
sented to the friends of the deceased.
Resolpcd 9Th, That copy of these resolutions
be rendered to each one Of the village papers in
the town Of Burlington, for publication.
ID. KISesBURT,
Fl. A. GILLETT, -
CARLosWmcoX, |ommhee'
NOaMAN Williams
D. A. FLETCHER, Chairman,
CHAs. NJ. Gar, Secretary
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-04-29

DEATH OF PRuNCE SCHwARzENBERG.-
Prince Felix Lewis John Frederic Schwar-
zenberg died of apoplexy, at Vienna, on
Monday, the I'd inst, in the SD year of
his age. He wa born on the I'd of Octo-
Der, 1901, and has nephew of the celebra-
ted Prince SchY arzenberg, who. IN 1918
and 1914 commanded the allied armies
agair.-, ~ f-ssv --
November " IS4s, after Windisch,
gratZ had e&tIn&ulshed every trace of llber-
ly at Vlenna, ID was on The point of mar
ching to renew the process in Hungary,
Schwazenberg was made the Prime minis,
ter of the Empire, which post he filled until
his decease.
Had the ever.leady talent, energy and per-
sistance, displayed by him in this capacity,
been employed in behalf of liberty instead
Of against it, the future would have forgot.
ten the earlier folles of his life in admira-
ton of his latter service to humanity; but
as it is, history will record his name with
execration. He is responsible for all the
gloomy catalogue Of crimes Of which Hay
nau was the jealous executor. 1t was vir-
tualy by his authority that the thirteen Gen.
erals were executed at Arad in violation of
the terms implied at their surrender He
put to death the gallant and generous Louis
Batthyanyi, deed that even his apollo.
gist do not attempt to justify, He dictated
the measures Of treacherY and of severity
that have rendered a Hungary waste Of
desoation, and re-estabIished the overthrow
despotism of the Hapsburg, He framed
the lying Constitution of March A, l649,
and annuled it when its purpose was &C.
complshcd, Instead of the forms of liberty
than promised, he has established centra-
LIED despotlsm far more pervading, harsh,
burdensome than that of Metternich. He
has restored the Imperial House to Austria,
but only to render its downfall certain and
entire hereafter.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
MERCHANDISE.


- SOY AND FORWARDING MERCHANT,
tYscnsnno, NA.--Isuos receiving hi Spring supply
IT GROCERIES AND STABLE DRY GOODS, cum
pfisiug
\ O. Porto Rico aHd s. croix Sugar,
Loaf, cru.hrl pulferi.ed aud clarified do
Rio and LaEasrn coAep.
30 mats fine old JaTa do
y o. L aud Weat ladia Molasses
Stuart extra Molas-cs Syrup,
Rnie. and hammered Iron.
Bli.isr. shear aud east Steel
Box. feacr md common Nails.
s. o aud 1872 6lass
chest very Inc Green Tea
du bIask 10
Rice Ginger Pepper Spice Bale Cotton. fcs baics
extra Ne. Osaabafr.; NJ. . ia; 81 - brown and
bieaebed Domestic Cniiaaes &c. a.. which he vii
.ell Iuv f.. cash esshangefsr country produce.
aH-I lHafs
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
Chaplain L, s. Navy.

~ Testimony of George W. Goodrich, Esq. in case
ofChronic lHummatory Rheumatism of two years star
ding:
BALTIMORE, Jan. %. 1852.
Messrs. Mortimer & M"wbmy-Gents: | feel it,
duty | owe my elf and the community to speak in
commentator Of your justly celebrated Hampon's We
getable Tncure have been afflicted for the last two
years with the chronic nnammatory rheumatism. in its
severest form, unable to walk without support. Having
heard of your valuable med cine deemed it expedent
TO give it trial and, after using eral bottles
agreeably surprised find myself entirely relieved from
that most horrible disease which the human frame is
subject to.
do take great pleasure in recommending Hampton's
vegetable Tmcture to all afflicted as was as a certain
and permanent remedy.
feel cannot dc that justice to your celebrated med
lcne IT merits but, in conclusion, would say all who
are afflicted give it air trial.
Very respectfully yours &C.
GEORGE w GOODRICH,
No. SO Second street, Baltimore.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.

have certificates from Hon. Henry Clay and R.
M ohnson-one from Capt. Carrot. brother the
eminent lhyscian to the President of the French Re-
public, who was cured ola Rheumatism off wears
dlng--a.o, one from Robert Gault Rheumatism
years-AIr Oldham. Baltimore Custom House. dread
u' case OF Dyspepsia and from hundreds of others All
uStadn IL ere never has been such mass of testimo-
ny IN iayor ofany other medicine which is SO pleasant
and taken in such sma quantities.
GREATER WEIGHT or 7,ESTLMONY CAN.
~ NOT BE GIVEN
Were there ever so MANY curcs-wonderf1l cares
made by any other medicine2 All we ash of the afci-
ca IS that they try Hamptons Vegetable Tincture, tho
as Dyspepsia, Rheumatism Scrofula. and all complaints
OF the stomach, bowels, &c
Pamphlets, with history of the medicine with
s,ncates OF many wonderful cures may be had he
STORES having the Tincture for sale gratis
fonowe it to yourself to call and get pamphlet, il
"''y DE me mems OF curing you. For sale 10y
JOHN II. SEAY, Lynchburg.
MORTIMER & MOWBRAY Baltimore,
may l0-wly .nd Dr,,n;sts o,or,llv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
REV. VERNON ESKRIDGE, U. s. N.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Aug. IS, 1851.
Mr. E. Boush-Dear Sir While / an, ia general
opposed to ucnt Medicines candor compels me to
state that have great confidence in the virtues of
Hampton Vegetable Tincture. For several months
past have used it in my family and in Dyspepsia loss
of appetite dizziness, aud general debility with entire
success. SO far my experience extends, therefore,
take pleasure Recommending it the afflicted
safe and efficient remedy
am, respectfully, yours
VERNON ESKRIDGE,
=.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

y II BROTHER, Main STREET. Lyactbarg, IN
Importers OF g INA and RTHENWARE and Deal
ers in en-. Dressed and Plum GLASS Ware Looiiat
GAfsses, Guoadoes, Platsd and Briilania Vate liai
rs Casiors, Sc; are ia receipt Of their Sprin
supply Of Domestic aud Foreign Goods of their ow
mpurletion-which embraces every article usual
found in such Embellishments. Our Stock is Of tn
rgestev offered in this market, and having been
fully selected and bought on the most favorable term.
are determined be understood by any llous,
in the country, either North or South. Merchants an,
others wanting anything this line, would do we'll
call aud examine Stock and prices before purehd
elsewhere-ieeng confident pleuse all IN ,tyle
quality and price of Goods The Ladies' particular
Iy invited to call and eNumue our Stock,
rnnrrh 9g-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
ONG LOORED rOH Come at Last

Ia consequence ri the brcahnge of the CANA. the
undersigned has just received his Spring and Summer
Stock. Twenty five years perence in his business
has ennbled linn o purchase mos. complete and de-
.irabc assortment OF goods. Without farther comment
all he asks is examination Of the He call, the
Intention ot his customers and the public generally to
The following. VIZ: Eadies uhoir enters. : Gaiie1S.
Gaacrs, Ercei0ors, Parodis Jaay LndS, Lota Montez
Busti", 1ses SLIPPERS, Dc 4r. Misses and mtnnts
shoes of every description. Also: Gents Boots Shoc
mi GaHerS, the latter of which very pretty aud
Which lac Nil sell at remarkably low prices also
pete stock Of Gents slippers. His 7r1mks, Carpet
Bags amt Sc1Iebls he obaind unusually low prices
lie offers in the way CHATS the following, viz: The
Mole slim, Black and White Bearers, Russia SiLk Pa
mama, lIHo~. Bird Eye, china, Peari, Black, Biue
Green 0Rd IIhte LeghornShe hdia lint, Congress Hat
md WINE and Bkoci Burner KoSsuh Hts Slouches and
ueIicans OF ali qualities and styles.
am constantly manufacturing. Orders promptly at
tended to- fanomas and Legnorns dressed the sign OF
the Red Hat. JACOB RUMBOUGH.
AlaY z-ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
A CARD.-rnE uNnEsIaNEp MOULD rc.

A CAKD.-TIlE UNDENlGNED WOULD rcs
n pectfuy nsk continuance OF the patronage so
long bestowed upon him. n the new eoueefn mud in
this connerun ne dcema it proper ask NIL who
indebted To him ferwmd aud settle their nc.
counts without DELAY
There are mnny claims of long stnndng, which must
close Up. and II is expected TINT ali who know them
selves be indebted will pay attention to this notice.
jan S.-its &. DItGUID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
.R. ANARCHISTS UTERINE ca


IL THOLICON-Ihe undersigned having been duly
appointed Agent for the sale of this truly Laraaabie
Medicine, would respectfully invite attention 10 the graf
flying that has attended its whert intro
duced. and its happy adaptation the of all the
distressing diseases tor which il is offered; being those
incidental to the female and usually known by the
of FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
That this Cnthocon is in every way worthy Of the
confidence of the afflicted successful safe, and
cheap remedy is voGthed for by the fact of its having
received the appreciation and liberal patronage of many
prominent members of the Medical Faculty in the United
States aud also by the voluntary testimonials, given
the pamphlets from Ladies and Physicians of the high
est responsibility, certified by the satisfactory
authority.
This preparation is "cure all - but is intended
expressly for the above named complaints very dis
tressng in their nature and consequences, and which
have heretofore resisted the skill aud eyertons of the
most physicians of all untrics, de-
gree beyond that Of perhaps, any other maady which
the human family is heir
The ingredients, certified by high medical author
ity (see pamphlet) all vegetable and aaso
cated with any automatically to the animal cconon
REFERENCES.
p 81 Peckhana, N ID, Utica, ~ Y.
81 L. d Fleming, M ID, CanandaigVo, N J.
by Foote, M ID. Syracuse. N y
NH Miks, NJ d, Rochester, N Y
Prof Dua5ar. M d. Baltimore, Nd
&c Oyvick, M ID,
w w Reese, III d, Cayof New York.
W Prescott, M d, Concord, N H.
u sale by d. II. Ii NAN Dho"o'i
Jig a0-w6m
= AEON. BACON 600 lbs prime Western
az. GEO. BAGBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
IENMgs EsmrNea MACHINES and

Il WHEAT FANS -TGc attention of the public i.
respectfully invited To stock of Hhreshing Machines
aud Wheat Fans which substantially built and Of
he mo~t approved patterns Persons in need Of such
implements would do we'll to give our stock exami.
nation, we feel sat fed that they will be plea sed boil
in price aud work manship
All implements wauuuted to perform well.
~ l5~ts DIUGUID & BROTHER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
r yNcuBURG MARBLE WORKS

LADIOINlNG TIE POST OFFICE. IfkoHhtha'
w. p. G4DDESS l. BRO, Perpetrators, f1or-
,periv Of Haiiimorc keep hand aad make ~ oier
Mt Norihern prizes. .ypiian and Italian Marble Man
lies Main mud aaiental Monuments, I"me-, lead
and f,,, SHINES GirIen Ntst- Counter, Table bureau
mi W,.b.tapd tops m tic any sire the .hafte-
uo,ier Alsn door and window sill-.
ANY order from country, entrusted 10 ~ viii
he faithfully executed with md dispatch At
Ang Is--d,s J. u. GADDESS'& Bro.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
RECOMMENDATIONS

We have in ne Me II Dir iuahan, Mfrheifs PUMP
AND ENGINE. and esteem theni u most valuable mp
uendnee great convenience aud efficient proec
ion against fire.
CHARLES MARX, Richmond.
r. b TN LBR, do
DIR ROYSTBR. Huguenol Springs,
ARCHER VAUGHAN, Fntmvle.
EDMUND HUBBARD. Buckingham,
Il. J. GAINES, Chnrottee
The Pump be seen IN use al DIR. Nm. =. Marrs'-
Diuruid. foundry. and many either places IN Lynch
burg. all Of whom approve their utility aud usetul
ness The Pump be secn 10 hehnond, nj the " hR
office They arn warranted T. .s.,rls veil pf year.
T4s' NO1IGE.--Al perss,,- buying selling The
above articles, are responsible To me fnt il,
II. BRfTTINGHAM MITCHELL,
narch o2-dts Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
MERCHANDISE.


n wv RGOsks.--D. u. PAYNE has just IT,
' eeiyed the following Books:
Sransbury's Expedition the Great Salt Lake Oh
Utah-iluaifBted Y numerous beautiful fiaieF' rom
drawing faken on tie spot, with large and accurate
hnp Of that region M.
Ayseries OF Glimpses Of the Super Naturally Elliott
Pierce or the Antiquities, by Melville,
Aunt Philis Cabin Southern Life Us =, by East
man.
Parker Sermons.
Life oi J. " CiiIds.
Day. of Bruce. b, Grace Aguiiar,
3dand 4lb vol. WaveIly's Novels, Abbatsiord edition,
illustrated.
Journey katmandre, by ELEPHANT,
Wgihrs Report. edition,
Nireiua Sfdistic-.
9 sol Eag.i., Law aud Equity Reports,
q ID 10 DIscazp.
Philosophy 81 Living
Memoir Of Ellen My Woodward,
a new supply of Methodist Hymns, some elegantly
bauad iu Velvet. tzrph-is)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23

fINHE sUBsCRtEEteS hating obtained the
exclusive right Of retailing fisks Metallic Bdrnl
Gases take this method ofinorning the people III Lynch
burg an the surrounding country that they hnyc IN
their Main 'rcct. lot of the above Ca
of diforcn sizes. II would be difficult task give
adequae impression of these Cases without person.
al inspections they perfectly air tigh and ndcstnc
tbe, aud for protecting and preserving the Dcud, Cot
ordinary intenens. for vaults for transportation
superior anything Of the kind before invented Those
unfortunate enough 10 need the ohoYe Cases cnn be
suppledby 5. DlUoulD 4 SONS,
Undertaking in the usual style aso promptly attend.
ed 10. Sd, < SONS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1852-09-23
MERCHANDISE.
- W. IIOI.I.TNs

I - ". HOLLINs-Brg leave II eall The n
- ieHiion ef their and the public general
Is. to their
spring supply Of Groceries. &c.
caasisftae ~ paff ~ laziolfs Haz
p hid. Z x. Cuba aed = . Sugar
, do NJ eroiS 10
20 hikes aud bbis Loaf. rr,-l, j and fe~ d ID
j hbls sopf. clarified do
J. hAdsC Cuba A,.azz,-s
3 d. "a superior
Il bbIa O 30
= bar- r., aad Lsgura Coffee
- ia sud mats superior old Jaws ID
- tons Bar Iron, well escorted
do Hoop and Band do
! do B.tefef Steel
do Cast and Shear Do
50 .idcs Sole Leather
- IA Iprer do
sudsq Gait skins Baltmat~ fhils1s'Iha
sai ffoHeA.
90 Ia f,sl Lining IL
u BE- SH5srn HHss
roo l., e 500 Na5is g =. 20 -
y do vrsakhi De-
10 do iIufsr Shes
da H,sss hAas Nsas
l. buaes s,rr Spcra csaI'~s
10 ID A,iaaiaatiss So
90 do ilaiI 4 S.fas I.sieht -
10 de TaileN aa
% do Soap
10 do do extra fine
COCO n. Cotton barn
= bales OsuaburEa. superior,
ALso-ladigo, Nadder. Alum md Coppens Pepper
Ginger, ST -, Numcgs, Mace, Cloves md Cinnamon
Writing Letter aud Wrapping Paper; Bed Cords an,
Plough Lines Domcsties, Culirocs, 6c e. For all
On the most accommodating terms, exchanged 70
eounrfyprodnce npl 22-t.