davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
Loss OF BR. BARK JosEPHA, WITH

THIRTEEN LIvEs-TAs Boston Daily Advertiser has re-
ceived letter from correspondent at Proylncetown'
dated April 81 which that just before dark ON the
GOTH the bows of vessel broken of just abaft the fore
rigging were the outer bars about mile D. OF
Highland Light, with fifteen persons upon Il The rest
OF the vessel and cargo were washing along the shore
The persons upon the wreck could be heard calling
for assistance but the tremendous upon the Shore
combined with the darkness and, dense fog which
set in about that time prevented help being given them
Fires were built the beach, and people lined the
shore. A dory procured, and two men named
Jonathan Collins and Daniel Cassidy OF Truro, made An
attempt to get off They succeeded in getting near
enough to converse with those upon the wreck when
their fra boet was capsized and both were drowned
During the night two OF the shipwrecked crew were
wished ashore on pieces Of the wreck and were rescued
nearly exhausted The remaining thirteen persisted.
The stern OF the vessel came shore with Josephs,
of Gloucester" painted upon 1t in yellow letters None
of the cargo had come ashore except some canomhe
flowers chloride OF lime and candles.
The vessel known to be wrecked Ia the Josepha, OF
Gloucester England ship or bark which sailed from
Bristol for this port March 10, Cawsey, master;
Several fragments OF log book came on shore one
of which was the entry OF Sunday Aug IL, loo headed
"oficial log of the bark Solwsy" from - toward
Gloucester; q memorandum of cargo taken on board
some vessel between Feb % and March H. such AZ III
casks fulers earth marked in red paint 81 or more
casks soda marked NJ In diamond, p casks spanish
brown, same mark some boxes Of lead, and other
writing nearly obterated by having been wet also
certificate OF character of a seaman named VIM Myers,
on a voyage from Newcastle 10 Leshorn and back %
Newcastle in the Winscaes Of Newcastle, Robert Brat
shaw MASTER terminating at Newcastle July Id, i5oi
These articles may all have been from the same vessel
and have been among the effects of the officers Or crew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
KOSSUTH IN NEW-JERSEY.
Newark-Clinton-st. Meeting.



AS reported in The Tribune yesterday,
the speech KossUrH had been invited to deliver to
the people of Newark on Wednesday evening, at
the Clinton-st. Congregational Church, did not
come off. The Committee had arranged that there
should be an entrance fee of 81 to this koSsUTH
objected, and the meeting was advertised to be
free but many tickets had been sold, and to in
crease the embarrassing circumstances, the Trus-
tees of the Church refused to grant its use for
free meeting because the crowd would be so great that
Ii would be much injured In the hope of meeting all
the difficulties the Committee them upon consultation
resolved to form Hungarian Association for the sale of
bonds. Committees were appointed and it was an
nounced that tickets would be taken in exchange for
bonds and that these bonds should admit persons to
seats in the church till certain hour when the doors
would be thrown open
Atavery early hour large crowd gathered in front
of the church, and when the doors were opened, to
bondholders and others were shut cut Of dis
satisfaction heard in the crowd, and soon much
disorder prevailed The extreme outsiders" crowded
upon those nearer the church door, and in the midst of
grca. confusion the police the door obliged to
give way. While the disappointed people murmured,
scolded, and shouted outside-inside the Committees
endesvorng decide upon the proper course to
be pursued; finally the 900 800 bondholders inside
began to leave and after remarks from Col Pm
NINGroN and CHANCELLOR HALsrEAp Ii was decided
upon to abandon the meeting
Now the crowd was in Quandary what to do The
people had gathered to hear a speech, and were not
willing to dispense disappointed Some one cried out,
Let u go to the hotel and get Kossuth out"
This suggestion adopted, and soon greater por
ton Of the crowd that had been the church in
front Of the City Hotel
Meantime kossuTH had been informed Of the "inter.
estng events occurring the Streets and the shouts Of
the people In front of his hotel reached his He
consented to 30 out on the balcony, and greeted
with loud cheers. He said
GENTLEMEN: See now what it is to be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
KossurH IN MISUNDERSTANDING Dos
ton Journal of Wednesday says I

ton Journal OF wednesday says
The Kossuth Subcommittee, consisting of Messrs.
Burngame, Newell and Ward will leave New-York
Monday morning next, with Gov Kossuth and sub. Ga
their arrival Springfield Gov kossuth will be officially
received by the Legislative Committee, and after this,
he will dine at the Massassot House. lie will proceed
to Worcester, by special trsin accompanied by the
Committee On the next morning, Tuesday) they
will take special train for Boston at o'clock Tho
train will reach the Mill Dam crossing at II A. NJ, where
carriages will be ready to convey the Committee and
their guest to Boston Neck There Gov kossa.h Will be-
received by division of the Massachusetts, militia de-
tailed for the OCCASION and escorted through Washing.
ton Boylston Charles and Beacon streets to the Sate
House. in front of which he will be received by Ills TX.
cellency Gov Boutwell,. lie will then be escorted
through Park fremont Court, State Commercial, ana
South Marketstreet Merchants Row, Ann, blackstone.
Hanover and Courtsueets his lodging at The Revere
House On Tuesday afternoon Gov. kossuth 10 ex-
pected to review the military the Common Per or
der of the Legislative Committee.
y' The Providence Journal announces
that Kossuth coming that State aud that no will be
received in creditable manner. The time OF his VISIT
will depend somewhat upon the time OF his arrival In
Massachusetts,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
Tur SroRM.-We are having to-day q

The STORM.-We are having to-day
continuation of the storm which has prevailed since
Sunday Last night the gale the hardest OF the sea-
son and a. many think, equaled In violence the storm
which destroyed the lighthouse last spring About md
night there heavy clap of thunder and vivid light
ming and from that time until morning the rain fell u
torrents What with the furious bowling Of the winds
the heavy patterng Of the rain IL dashed against ex
posed buidings and the thunder and lighting the war
OF the elements was most fearful great quantity o.
rain has fallen which has caused quite freshet ID mo
streams and brooks In this vicinity .,
We learn that at Jamaica Plains the lower yrounos
are inundated the cellars full, and In some instances,
the water has risen high that families have zee.
driven from their ktchens and obliged 70 cook ~
subsst as best they can. Many families have p'eA'~
their goods and viii move II the deluge ccntinuss -.
An he shipping in the harbor rode our Ine g.o asn
night In safety and damage to any ainodn' ~ N''~
"Rropv r. sssu without mail to-day from rorx
=, saonence of the storm. The steambos, msh o"S
as.ard.r morning arrived Last night a. ~ ocoex AZ.
~ 10 - he following from the western part o. ~
s.,,n In re- HampsAas Gassas OF yesterday we
M 80 10 announce another snowseorm tah vel
ns,e cod northeast rain storm u hanging over u.s. 40
~ Mis- 4, ali directions covered win SNOW ~.
SsnTdsv. between Palmer and Worcester, On ,ne nne
nj he Western Railroad the earth was genersiy cor
cred with snow apparently TO the depth o. two OF nrse
inches" tDoesoI4 ~. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
GRAND lRusH EVENING. This evening,

at the Brooklyn Museum, Mr. Charles Ferguson, tho
celebrated performer on the Union Qrish) pipes WIN
play the most popular Irsh American and other airs
In style never before equalcd In this country MI.
Ferguson is fine looking young man OF great musical
genius, but unfortunately blind. The grand Panorama
of ireland will be exhibited at the same time, with an
explanatory lecture and anecdotes by Mr. . Rely-sn
for Mr. Ferguson's benefit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

We .b.lI Issue TOMORROW MORNING TIE
Tribune for California, Oregon and tie SasdsieA
L,londs. It viii contain a summary Of al ths
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the ssa-
ing Of the last steamer; Money and Market ks-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

CAUTIoN.-Capt. w. Fl. Wilson, OF the
schr Perry of Baltimore, reports that In the lat
$50 ly. lon 72o ly, he struck vessel wsterlossed.
verses bound TO the West Indies should keep bright
lookout
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

He considered the influence Of ccrgysu Of great bcne
nj TO bis Referring TO the opposition Of the Jcsu
us he said II had been told him many years ago. whist
was to be expected from this influence on the sirs OF
Europe and in Hungary II had turned out as had been
calculated but he hoped the time would when such
calculations would be frustrated He said absoutism
WINS systemn Europe II did not depend on individuals
therefore ScfwARzESBERG's death would not be much
felt He might say he sorry for it however though
he was one Of his greatest enemies man might De
put in his place who would be more yielding He did
not IKE men, who, when dollar was due them would
compromise few poor pence for fear of losing all
SoHwARzgNBERG was not of that character.
When he concluded his remarks KossrrH was intro
duced TO the Clergymen. and he held few minutes
conversation with them. when, with Col AsBorH, Col
BETHLfR Mr. Macy, who had accompanied him TO DR..
EDDESs, he was conducted to the Park House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

At three o'clock yesterday afternoon
KossurH met the Clergy of Newark q the rendenco
of DR.. EppxY. Rev. Mr.. Scorr addressed him oneny
expressing warm sympathy with his cause, oecsu'eh
was the cause of religious ~ well a. civil liberty. In
the course of his remarks he inquired what ee,s Nos
surH thought the death Of ScHwA1zxH1xs0 Wou" n~'0
on European politics
Kossv1u thanked the elerumen for their attention.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
II II II Nj =.

The ".FOUNT4INq qSENTINEL'' is publish
ID every Thursday morning, at one Dollar and
i'm Gents per annum, if paid in advance or
within three months; after three months Tco
D5lqrs will be charged.
No subscription will be taken for shorter
neriod than six months; and no paper will be
discontinued until all arreGrages are paid. \
failure to notify discontinuance at the expira-
t,p of the term subscribed for, will be consid-
cred as a new engagement.
MA 4DJERTISEHENTS will be Inserted
At the following rates so cents per square for
the first insertion: s5 cents for two insertions;
81 for three insertions and % cents per square
for every subsequent insertion. a liberal reduc-
tion made to those who advertise by the year.
All advertisements handel in must have the
rroper number of insertions marked thereon,
ar they will be published until forbidden, and
charged in accordance with the above terms.
sea An letters and commuAicatiOns TO insure
attention must be post paid. 4. j. RHET.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
NUMBER -.

you can appreciate the following poetic cfIu-
SION
''Come, Sally, catch hold here, and give US
lift, letus pull up the carpet and set it adrift
uncord the bedstead and pack up the quils, be
careful the crockery dosen't get split let the
baby yell murder, the boy go to grass, but be-
ware how you handle that basket of glass. Take
the stove-pipe apart, set the stove on the cart,
let the bureau remain till next load, and see
that the victuals don't spill in the kettles or the
babies fall off in the road. Never mind about
to-day, wife, only furnish something to eat,
for you know It's the first of May, wife, and We
want TO h0Op everything neat. I'm sorry we've
moved all the chairs, for we've no place to sit
down 30 rest, but you may squat down on the
stairs, or floor, or just where you think best
Drive slow Mr.. Cartman while steady we 90
there hold up moment, knew it would bo
so-the soap grease has split in the four-the
vinegar jug is now springing a leak, oh wish
they were all in the middle of next week.
Thus viii the day in noise pass away, and none
will be happy the first Of May.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
WARS YOUR HOsS

Some years since when the State of Missouri
was considered Far West" there lived on the
bank of the river Of the same name of the State,
a Substantial farmer, who, by years ol toll had
accumulated tolerably pretty pile of casting,
owing, as he said, principally to the fact that he
didn' raise much taters and ununs, but rite
smart corn. This farmer, hearing that good
land was much cheaper further South. concluded
to move there. Accordingly, he provided his
eldest son with good horse, and suficiency
of the needful to defray his travelling and con-
tingent expenses, and instructed him topurchase
two hundred acres of good land, at the lowest
possible price, and return Immediately home
The next day Jeems started for Arkansas, and
after an absence of some six weeks, returned
home.
"Well, Jeems, said the old man, ''hoS'd you
find land in Arkansau ~
'Tolerably cheap, dad"
ssYou didn't buy noi'R two hundred acres,
did you, Jeems 20
"No, dad, oUer two hundred 1 reckon"
GLOW much money hevyu got left :"
..Nory red, dad cleaned rite oat y
s.Wby. | had no idee travelin was SO 'spensivs
in them parts, Jeems."
oval, just you try von'st an you'll find ost,
l reckon"
s.Wal, never mind that; let's hear bout the
land, an'-bW ssar's your hoss -
why, you see, dad, was goin along one
day
''But wars your hoss p
..You hole on, dad and I'll tell you all about
it. You see, was agoin' along, one day, and
met a feller as said he was goin' my way tu'
s'But wars your hoss ~
ssDod darn my hide, if you don't shut up, dad
III never git tn the hoss. Wal, as We was ooth
goin' the same way, me an this feller Jlned com
many an about noon we hitched critters,
and set down aside NV a branch, and went to ca
tin smack Arter we'd got through, this fel-
Ter sez to me, Try drap Wv this ere red eye,
stranger wal, 1 don't mind, SEE =
ssBut war your hOss -
.sKumin' tu him bime-by, dad. So me and
this Teller sot thar, sorter torkin' and drinkin'
an he sez, Stranger, let's play little game Nv
seven up a takin' out NV his pocketa greasy
roun' cornered deck cards. Don't keer II
du,' sez |. So we sot up side Nv stump, and
cummenc' tn bet quorter up, and was slayln
him orful ~
ssBut wars your hoss p
s.Kumin' tu him, dad. Bimeby luck changed
and he got tu winnin', and pretty soon hauh
nary quarter. Then sez he, Stranger, III give
you chance to git even, and play you one more
game Wal, we both played rite ute tha'
game, sware an we was both SIX an SIX
am
WARS your boss
s.Kumin' to him, dad. We was six an SIX
an twas his deal"
''will you tell me ,rars yohT hess :" said the
old man, getting riled.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
TWAS q seen
Tho Yacht America

some time since, an English paper, envious
0l the fame Of the yacht America, started q re-
port that the purchaser of that beautiful craft
was di sappointed in her, and was anxious to sell
NeF at reduced price This report, which was
eagerly seized upon by the English papers, was,
H1Dhout doubt, unfounded 1t will be seen, by
que following extract of letter, dated Malta,
: Co. o. that the performance of the yacht, on
"er mediterranean voyage has been highly sat
isfactOry =
Inc America, the wonder of the day among
!4ehts, arrived here on the 2nd inst She came
IL beautiful style, after laylng-to for hours in
-eaVy gale from the n. n. E. Her noble owner,
IOra de Blanquiere, is loud in her praises as a
'essei Of remarkable speed and buoyancy. She
VI" DC within four points of the wind and do
HIteen knots an hour with ease. Since leav-
1s England she has had fair share Of heavy
''1'her, and had there been any truth in the
fSsaosucs of her detractors, that her masts
'Dio be carried away in bad weather, and
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08
EBENSBIRG, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1852

said good night and was gone before a word was
uttered. For full minute after he had closed
the door no one spoke. | could have wished
for myself, to drop silently asleep where 1 sat,
with the tears ia my eyes and the soflness upon
my heart"
| Thus has one poet drawn for posterity pic
ture of another, more valuable far than any eff
fort of the painters skill. The painter rescues
Jrom oblivion the lineaments of the countenauce,
AMI the contour of the person; but the picture
OF whIch the above is a part, presents to us the
~aofe @4ian, as ne iS'Vi--d--a he spoke, as he
thought and felt, and he affected to tnlnk
and feel.
We cannot better conclude our notice than by
appending the lines of Byron, the last of which
Mr. Willis quotes in the passage above They
were addressed extem.pore to Moore in Italy, Just
as the two poets were on the eve of long sep
GRAFTON. They show how warm a friendship
Moore could inspire even in the swayward
heart of Byron -
My boat is on the shore,
And my bark is on the sea;
Bat, before go, Tom Moore.
Here's double health to thee.
Here's sigh TO those who love me,
And smile TO those who hate;
And whatever sky's above me,
Here's heart for every fate
Though the ocean roar around me-
Yet it still shall bear onc
Though desert should surround me,
1t hath springs that may be won.
Vert the last drop in the well,
And gasping on the brink,
Ere my faioting spirit fell,
'Tis to thee that l would drieg.
In that water, So this wine,
The ibation l would pour
Should be-Peace to thee and thine.
And a health to thee, Tom Moorel
Moore died in the fifty-sscond year of his au-
thorship, and the seventy second of his age.
His death, a happy release from the hopeless
darkness Of mental imbecility, has ushered him
into the unfading light ef Immortality Peace
to his memory
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08

other similar follies, there was every possible
opportunity of their being realized But the
pretty craft nobly did her duty, doing her IA
knots for a whole night, when running with but
her jib set, and all bad weather at defiance
During her stay she has been visited by numbers
of persons. The America will proceed to-mor-
row to Alexandria,"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1852-04-08

''fes, we was six an six, an he turned the
Jack ,"
'But vars your AOss -
''The stranger won him, t.r,.n' up that
Jack ~
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-28
r.. HI. sAGNaG ER.


No. rs Pearl Street, Esichsa,ond, Va.
OFFERS FOR SALE,
glA HHDs New Orleans and West India Sugars
IVV 100 packages loaf crushed and Powderedsugars
so bbls Clarified do
100 hhds and tierces West India Molasses
$500 bags Coffee
100 packages Black and Green Teas
500 kegs Nails
500 bags Shot
800 boxes Adamsntine and Talow Candles
100 do Brown and Fancy Soaps
200 Nova Scotia Grindstones
1000 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
1000 lbs coarse and fine Shoe Thread
so quarter and eighth casks Madeira Sherry and Pc
IS half and quarter pipes French Brandy part very su-
100 bbls old Rye Whiskey--various brands
100 tons English, American and Swedes Iron cornpri
sing full assortment of bars, hoops, band rod and
sheet iron
10 tons American Bstered and Caststeel
$50 boxes Tin Plates, diff rent sizes
Block Tin, Wire, Copper, Zinc, Lead &c
Also-Cotton arms, Cotton Batting, Twne Wick ed
Cords Leading Lines, Pepper, Ginger Ntmegs Mace Pi-
mento Cloves Copperas, Alum Starch Cigars Backing
Painted Buckets WOODWARD Measures, Raisns Almonds
Tanners Oil Mackerel Her1ings Vinegar Mustard Pep
per. Chocoate, Klce SAT- Glass, Tar Brazil Sugar. &c.
YHVssEX HAVE s0Fss1 The beautiful new s7vlg
& Piano Fortes from Mr. H. WORCESTERS fac.
tory expected by the Haxa have arrived and are open
ed for inspection.
Those who have been waiting for particular svles ran
now supply themselves
By the Galego daily expected shall be in receipt of
t'ufhef s4'e rendering my assortment very large and
complete 10 which, beg to invite the attention of Pro
fessors, Amateurs, and the public:
WoRcEsrER's PIANos-The New York Commercial
Advertiser, Evening Post, Mirror Home Journal and
Saronis Musical Times all concur in opinion as to the
superiority OF W orcesers Pianos Hear what the Com
merclal Advertiser says IN recent number, of the
Instruments Oh TINS unrvaled manufacturers Our prefer
ence for many reasons but especially because 9TH sr
peror sweetness OF tone, is for Worcesters pianos We
have had one In use for considerable time and we have
never met with an instrument which pleased US SO we'll
ANA colnpee Wi'A tue superiority of tone elegance
manufacturer surpasses Mr. Worcester fany onas him
i'll the most important features of good piano.
A. MORRIS,
iu - Late Dfnker & Norris SAFE Ageat.
AN $50 boes prime North River HAY hourly ex
d 4 peeted and fer sale loy from wharf by
jol H W TYLER.
s5SV NO : HsAoRERg9s4.-50 bills No 3
l n, Maekerei new ja2t received and forsale by
Je 10 - H w TYLER.
RANANNA's 1aND PINE App s.Es-A fine
lot OF bananas and Pine Apples JUST received and for
sale ny 5. BONAVITA,
EaspORTED CsGAEss.-e5. 000 g1nerior Havana
n cigars part Lohaoh SIZE in store and for sale by
Je II BACON * BASKERVILLE.
EACzzsON's sUEGasEA ~ CAxEsLEa-69 boxes
81 for sale by
le Is " JNO. H. CLAIBORNE.
EA EaEHEss SEEsY CEa0EGE Eo71EsFes EsE-
wv co SUGAR receiving and for sale by
le u EVILS WEBB & SON.
siA ElEsss PUAa4 Csa5Ggs V.aEssA1E, Iol
je THOs. JONES.
HAVANA sEsAEss.-i5,000 emmy Lind and
L Dianah brands, for sale low to close Invoice by
JOHN II CLAIBORNE.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-28
JAMES WINSTON,
Commission Merchant IN n rlx TT Esr;dy.

JAMES WINSTON,
Commission Merchant, Mark ct BRIDGE
OFFERS FOR SALE
IAfA AfAsA LBS Todd's family Bacon
IVV.UOO 10000 lbs. Gates county Bacon
10000 lbs Western Bacon-loose and in hhds
$50 kegs Lard and Butter
$50 bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
$50 hhds. boxes and bbls. Porto Rico (,pba loa
and clarified Sugars
25 hhds. Cuba Molasses
$50 bbls old and new Brandy, Whiskey, Malaga and
Madeira Wine
so bbls Vinegar
- bbls Lard Oil
$50 boxes adamantine and taflow Candles
100 do Soap
100 do sx1O and 10xl2 Glass
100 kegs Nails
100 packages Pouchong, Imperial and dunpowde,
Teas
500 bags best Peruvian Guano
100000 Principe and best Havana Segars
Brazil Sugar, Raisins, Cheese Almonds
Sautern Wine, Fire Brick Cement
Hardgroves Tobacco, Irish Glue
Poudrette, Cow Peas.
ALSO,
$4,000 feet Tobacco Box Plank
100000 large cypress heart Shingles
l56 bales N. G. Cotton nm
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-28
BACON g. HsAsKErsyIE,I,E. ,ofYer for sale

ESAGesN 81 AsASEAEgsVILLE., offer for sale
EV 100 hhds w India and Orleans)
p hhds Crushed
10 bbs do
$50 boxes and half boxes Loaf SUGARS
25 bbls Powdd and Granuated
IT'S bbls Coffee
100 bags White Brazil
46 hhds Cardenas Molasses
IS bbls prime @ do
35 bbls fine Sugar House Syrup
1925 bags Rio
230bags Laguyra
100 bags Cape COFFEE
$50 bags Govt Java
40 bags White Maracaibo
63packages Green and Black Tea part fine
500 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
60 bushels Clover Seed
SO half boxes Hus do
35 boxes Aamantine do
terces Rice
500 kegs Nails, "Old Dominion"
800 bags Shot
Bar Lead
25 bbls prime Cider Vinegar
100 doz painted Pals
40 hhds Bacon Sides
$50 cases Mass and Stick Licorice
No3 Maekerel Sporting and Blasting Powder
Cotton Yarns, Bed Cords Leading Lines
Wrapping Paper and Irvine, Candle Wick
Brown Soap, Blistered Steel, Hoop Iron Tar
Window Glass Starch, Pepper Pmento, Ginger
Archer d COS Axes, &c, &c NH