davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
Rural AxiOmS.

1t is as cheap to raise one ton OF
grass Or clover, as ton Of burdock or
pig weed.
II costs no more to raiss hundred
bushels Of cider apples than the same
quantity of choke pears.
An axe costing two dollars. with
which 4 laborer may cut ffty cords of
wood month. is cheaper tool than
an axe costing but one dollar. with
which he can cut only forty cords.
A ',cheap plow" at five dollars, cost.
ing in one season .hree dollars for re-
pairs, and three more in lost time of
teams and men, and by putting back
crops is dearer one than plow at ten
dollars requiring no repairs. 9
COW bought for ten dollars, whose
milk put just pays her keeping. affords
less profit Than one at thirty dollars
giving twice the quantity Of milk afford
ed by the former.
A common dasher churn at two dol
lars, used one hundred times year, is
not so economical purchase as Ken
dali churn at four dollars requiring but
half the labor TO work il.
A ten acre field costing fifty dollars
an acre, aud ditched. manured and im-
proved at fifty dollars more. so as to
give twice the crops, is much more wall
liable than twenty acres unimproved,
costing the same money.
The man who loses half an hour OF
his time, worth one shilling, and wears
his wagon and team equal TO two shillings
more by going over rough road 10
avoid a plank-road toll Of -ixpence, To-
ses by the operation.
The laborsr who wastes half his
strength in working all day with dull!
saw because he cannot give shilling,
or afford an hour 10 ge. it sharpened,
will waste al least twenty five cents per
day, or six dollars per month.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

Please ID AID the te,, aea the STRIP Il carief, the
'aSsr, the Ltle luxaries for ys, dear mothrI; ard
'he time, ant very few books far iysc f. iealarc
am thstkfuI, fse as if 1 ought to & right bscs
and t,ll him that We shall love Kim as long as We
i've"
Tha. evaning the gra.e, heapcd with Il high, gsva
t's'ittle roA sir Of ruddy comfort Eva sat near,
her carIs bourt aeftly back from her puc f,rahead
ind,iog a touching letter to their bsnefscter Ii !
mothers face, h2htcped with be lSs Of dsrksnir
care, shine with placid sp.ie, End every thought
was prayer ealing down b,essing. upon tic Iic
man.
In ans.h.r part oNthe city. far diffnen. from re
Widows home. but an bright with the b.s1, Of gen
ia fire, whose red light made richer the polish of tie
c8stly furniturg, sat the rohle merchant.
"P., what m kes you look SO hsppy,' asked Lima,
BEAUTIFUL girl, passing her m,osh hard over his
brow.
"D,n't always look happy, my little Lina?'
"Yes, bat you keep ,tuttir your eyes ard smiling
-so;' and he- bright face refsot,d hi. own. al
ink you've Lad something vary MICA to-day; what
W eli p
"D my liaIle dsughtcr really want to know wha,
has made her father happy? Here is my BiEle
lex her turn to tho Acts of the Apostles, 30 chapte
80 h verse, aud read it carefully"
The beautiful child turned reverently the pages oi
the holy beck, and rs she read she looked u in lei
fathers ey.s:-
"And TO renealber the words CT the Lord Jesus w
ne SAID IS rl0rs JieSssd to gics las to rec.ue."
"Ad 4! | know said she, laying her rosy cseel
upon is han, ''you have been giving same,hing tt
sne poor hesgsr esyou did last #s, k, and be thar L.
I'd you, and said God bless you,' and that's wha
mskes yon SO b.! pJ."
Lima real a confirmation ip hcr father's SMILE bu
be sai9 nothing, only kept rcieatng % himself tie
words of the LJrl sus-'.H Is basitr 10 sre tln 10
receire."
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

Tue Curse OF INrEMPEsAscE.-A
wriler Ia the Me .hodisi Protestant:
speaking of the curse OF inter IN perance.
makes use Of this decidedly strons lans
guage:
''When the sword Of :hs pestilence
In Europe, far and wide, moved down
like grass It's helpless victims, the angel
of the pestilence grew weary with its
slaughter. and he sheathad his deadly
blsde. The terrible two. handed sword
OF alcohol slays with an unceasina
slaugh er. He never tires-he neyef
holds back his bloody hand. nrither
night nor day. The slogan Of his ia:
fernal mercenaries is 'slay. and slay and
slay,' until our very soul is Soaked with
blood. and our grave yards groan with
the oioatea corpses Of his victims
When the black plague swep, over the
Eastern world, it killed, passed on, and
left the survivors free from fear and
danger. The black plague Of ia,e N pers
ance is an eser-abiding desttuc,ion-it
will MOI pass Ont never DEPARTS;
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

SLIPPERY SIDExALKs.-A gentleman OF
lliilsborough, K l., lately recovered 1886
damages against the city Of Manchester,
for injuries received by his falling down
upon the icy sidewalks Of thai city. The
court ruled tha. sidewalks ought To be
as sais for passengers on foot as high
ways for other travel; that it was NOT
necessary for the plaintiff to prove that
the city knew of the slippery places, bul
it was the duty Of its officers to know
of, and take all proper measures 10
prevent such things.
4 IL you wish to be happy, keep busy
ldleness is harder work than plowlng
great deal. There is more fun in sweat
ing an hour than there is in yawning a
century:
A Vermont paper defines the rights ol
women as follows; "To love her lord
with all her heart. and her baby as her.
self-and make gsod bread"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02


SiLx.-Silk is an agreeable and heal.hy
material. Used In dress, il retains the
electricity OF cur bodies; in the dra pssy
oi our rooms an furniture covers, is 70.
fleets the sunbeams, giving them .
quicker brilliancy. and it heightsns 90.
lors with charming light. 1t posssss.
es an element Of cheerfulness, Of " hich
The dull snrfacss Of wool and linen are
destitute. |, also promot ties cleanliness:
will not re adily imbbe dirt. and does
not harbor vermin so kindly ss wool
does. It's continually growing uss by
man, accordingly, is beneficial in MANY
ways. Grace and beauty even owe
something to silk You cannot stifYen
II like thick wooden or linen, without
destroying all i;s gloss and value. Tn.
more SiIh ribbons, therefore-,he more
'ifk kerchieis aud robes are used, inst cad
OF i4nen and woul-the more graceful
becomes the outward aspect of mankind.
Der OF strange, grotesque fashions,
oflsina ing Ia he use OF linen; would
never have been invented during the
more general emplovme 4 Of silk. The
hu'ieFing ribbon, the rustling and fluw.
ing skirts Of silk. the silk serchief luose.
~ knnttsd round the neck, have mate.
rally Contributed to make our costume
more not"ruI and pleasing TO the eye.
IL Is therefore satisfactory to see tils
gay material becoming every day I'M
property OF a wider circle of customers-
Herr Kohl
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

How TO MAZE MONEY East Avn Ht..
EsrLY.-Enter into business of WHICH
you have perfect knowledge. In vou,
own right, or by the aid Of friends ON
ions tune have cash ca, i:,l sufficie, 4
u do at least cash business. N.x.s
venture on credit business on com.
mencement. Buy all your goods or ma.
tenals Tor cash; you can Ike everv ad.
vantage OF The market. and can pick and
choose where you will. Be careful mo-.
to oserstock yourself. Rise and f.li
win The market on short stocks. Al.
ways s1lck 10 those whom you prove Ia
be strictly just in their transaction.
and shun all Others, even at a tenn nor,ft
disadvantage: Nevertake ADVANTAGE of
customers ignora nee. nor exquiyocate
nor misrepresent. Have but one price
and small profit. and you will find ali
the most profita bic customers-,he ca.h
ones--or they will find you. Ifeyer AZ.
ceiyed IN business transaction never a..
tempt 10 save yourself by putting thu
deception upon others; but submit In
the loss and be more cautious in futufs.
According to the character or extent Of
your business. sci aside liberal per.
centase :or printing and advertisino.
and do no, hesitate. Never let an .e.
ticle, parcel or packa &c 60 out from Won
without handsomely printed wrs spper.
card or circular. and dispense them cor
'inuaily. Choose the newspaper for
your purpose, and keep yourself nm.
ceasinsly before the public, and it mat.
ters not what business of utility you
make use OF. for diligently and indus,ri,
ouslypursaed, fortune will be the re-
suit.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

| compare the art of spreading rumors
to the art OF pin-naking. There is usu:
ally some truth, which call wires; q
this passes from hand to hand, one gives
1t a polish, another point; others
make and put on the head. and at last
the pin is completed.-John Newtou.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

A cnIFFoNrER recently died at the
iiospice de la Bitrr. whom they called
The Countess This woman, notwi,h-
standing the wilhering effects of ufrer
ing and debauch, was still PGssessed OF
some poor remains of beauty. In 1894,
nearly twenty years ago, she was one
of the most followed and admired IL
onnes OF Paris After having ruined
several lovers. she finally induced a
young man of good family, who was
desperately enamored to marry her
Two years after this marriage, this
young foo. to provide for the exaggera
ted expenses Of his wife, blew out his
brains at the police office, on failing in
an attempt to rob ;he Bank of France.
|: is said the Countess, in the days OF
her prosperity, had chemises Of linen
cambric, so fine. that they could be
drawn through finger ring. and that
after her elegant supPers she would have
champagne brought in vessel of chased
gold lo wash her feet in. Sues are the
luxuri.s in which depsaved women in
Paris often indulge, and such is generally
their melancholy end. Many chiffon
iers have in their youth shone in equi-
pages and diamonds; but orgies and de-
bauch have soon caused them TO decline
and step By step they have finally attain
ed The lowest depths of misery.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

The CHINESE have some curious sar.
castle expressions. Overdoing thing
they call IA hunchback making bow" T"
and clustering. harmless fellow they
call "a paper tiger"
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02

The greatest store in New York city
is Sewart's, on Broadway. just up from
the Astor. 1t employs from 800 to 400
clerks, and some hundreds of ladies', in
preparing tho rich articles for sale
Here may be seen shawis for the mode.
rate price OF 81 900, bonne.s S59O, neck
ties, $50, pocket handkerchefs $40,
dresses from $50 10 $4,000, maniillas
81 800, aud other things ditto. The
building occupies one whole block--is
white marble, SIX stories high. The
windows, which are large enough to be
proportioned TO the house. are filled
with one pane OF glass. each costing
$500. The show rooms are lined with
mirrors all around, above and below,
but the .'iool's pence pays well; and
this vast esiab ishment pays enormous
profits. as do many Others on minor
scale.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-12-02
VOL. V.---NO. 27.
Curious Encfs.

~ ,,,..
e"o er ',e, aooa' o"s .u".
~ ~; n3 '''' oe'e" '"e 'e'e' %
u. " nm M'."'sa" ana
~ !, o"' wv 'e'' oe'o~ '"s
'"' 'oe'"'
me surface OF Lake Superior is 6l6
lee' ABOVE the ieve' oi the sea. and its
depth. near Magdalen Island IS 79l feet
It's bottom therefore, is l13 ieet be.
low tue surface OF The ocean.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14
n. M. JIMMIE RMAN

No. f53, Main ST., corner of 18th, Richmond,
OFFERS for sale complete assortment of House
~ Keeping and other articles as follows.
Catlery-Fine ivory handle Knives and Forks In sets
Of 81 pieces by tho dozen ivory handle Knives by
the dozen; buffalo handle Knives and Forks Carvers,
Steels Pen and Pocket Knives Bread Knives Scissors,
Fruit and other Knives.
Hardleare.-Fea Kettles, Sauce Pans, Masln and
Brass Kettles Fry Pans, Gridrons. Waffle Irons, Fur
naces. Fenders. Fire Irons Coffee Mills, &c.
S1eer Plated Ware.-Casfors, Spoons, Forks, Butter
Knives Walters Toast Racks, Shutters and Trays, &c
Aibata Plate.-Table Dessert and Tea Spoons. Salt
and Egg Spoons, Table and Dessert Forks.
Britannia Ware.-Tea and Coffee Pots Cream Jugs,
Sugar and Slep Bowls Piggns, Soup Ladies', Castors
Mugs. Candle Sticks. Gas Lamps.
TIN Vafe.-English block tin Coffee and Tea Pots
Sugar Dishes, Stop Bowls and Cream Potts. Dish Covers
Coffee Urns.
Jtpzased FVare.-Tolet Sets, Water and Stop Buck
Cake Boxes Dressing Cases. Spice Boxes Tea Trays
Nursery Lamps Plate Warmers, Tea and Coffee Can
nisters Tanber Draners.
Hand Shower, Sponge, Hip EMERSON and children's
Bathing Tubs.
Refi9gerators tSc-McDonoughs Rerigerators the hes
tiele manufactured in this country Water Coolers Ice
a'ravs Picks and MalIets Ice Cream Freezers.
Ciocks.-American French and Vienna 80 hours. and
and day. alarge stock from the best manufacturers
Paper Machie Goods-Stands, Tables Port Folios
trays and Walters and variety ofother articles inaid
with Pearl and painted;
Hood Ware Solids, Buckets, Churns, Piggins
Water Cans Barrel Covers Brooms, Mats Willow
Wagons, Cradles Baskets, plain. painted and embrod
cred
ing furniture, crumb scrobbin white wash hes TOOTH
nail hat and clothes, brushing and sveepine Brooms
co-Ieons, Flatinas Banios, violin, guitar and banjo
Strings. fec.
Co1a5s-Tortoise Shell and imitation Tuck Side and
Dressing Pocket, Fine tooth and Wood combs
Cast Iron Hat Racks, together with Perfumery.
Soaps and Fancy Al tleles IN great variety
70 be embracedin an advertisement.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14

~ 81 -


EXPRESS FREIGHT CAR.
and after the 18th December, freight arrang-
~ ed for the purpose, will be with the mail train
daily, Suudays exceped for the speedy ranspor
tatlon OF milk butter fresh meats and other perlshabe
articles, and ofpackages of merchandise, &C.
special agent will accompany the to attend to
the receipt and delivery of articles at the several depots
All articles be put up securely, with their weight
and destination marked thereon, and be ia place before
the arrival of the train the depots in the country
Articles to be transported from the Richmond Depot
must be sent there between A NJ and ? NJ accompa.
MED by two tickets stating owha place they be
sent by whom and to whom 1.-THE articles received
respond with the tickets will be signed by the agen
the depot and delivered the person bringing the
tcles and the other retained by the agent.
An agent will be III attendance at the Richmond de.
pot from A NJ till NJ, for the delivery of articles
brought byahe Express
The freight all articles be paid in advance and
article will be taken for any turn out
Table of Rates.
TRUNKS, ROXES AND PACKAGES.
Single packages, exceeding live pounds weight for
all distances. ---so CTS
Packages weighing over five pounds and less than
fifty pounds, all distances 80 cts
Packages weighing fifty pounds and less than
100 pounds ---------.oo CTS
Articles exceeding 100 pounds in weight between
Between Richmond and Gordonsyle per 100 lbs co cts
Do do do Mechum's river 100 lbs. rs cts
BUT FER, lard, DRESSED FOWLS AND FRESH
MEATS.
rs per 100 lbs for all disances-no charge to be
ess than la cts
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Fer Ousne- CTS
oYSTERS-By special agreement.
de Is H. GILL, supt. Transportation.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14
KIgHRoUGH To LRxIsGTOn.

l. BUCHANAN IN TWO DAYS, IN ObTR MAIL
PACKET BOATS, BY SCOTTSVILLE & LYNCH
BURGOn and after the 10th, boats will leave Rich.
mond daily Sunday excepted at the usual hour, P NJ
and arrived in Lynchbug "a hours and in Buchanan in
AZ hours.
cept Sundays arrive in Lynchburg at 81 p H.: leave
Lynchburg P. NJ and arrive in Richmondin 30 hours
in time to with the Norfolk boats leaving 81
NJ, and the Southern and Northern Railroad
ing at A. M.
Passengers for Lexington connect with daily line
stages North rver returning, leave Lexington every
day except Sunday and arrive in Richmond in hours
Passengers for Farmvie, fare 50; Buckingham c. H.
fare So 25 Charlottesville fare So and Staunton, fare ST.
will leave Richmond in Monday Wednesday aud Fri
day boats.
Below card of time efarrival at intermediate dis
tances
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14

Fssas suasce fsrRs HAVE IN STORE and oifs
u Ter sale, on accommodating terms, Yixi-
800 bhls Il,ifne Orleans Molasses
% bbis clarified Sugar. Louisiana Refinery
25 bbls Orleans Granulated Sugar
$4,000 bs.Todds Family Bacon, hog round
200 Todd's extra Family Hams
$50 Western do
goo kegs Briggs Family Lard
100 kegs Jour own rendering Lard
rs hhds Western Sides
10000 lbs. do Shoulders
800 boxes Hydes Soap
100 do Fancy do
200 do Jackson's Candles
so do do Soap
200 bbls. Cincinnati RectiGed Whistler
100 do Old Rye Qs43) do
10 do do 1s41) do
so do Jersey Apple Brandy
10 do do Peach do
80 half and or. pipes Cognac Brandy, Otard, Du
puy u Co, and other brands
25 bbls Orleans Rum
puncheon Antigua Rum
25 half pipes Spanish Port Wine
1870 boxes Claret Wine, approved brands
1000 reams Wrapping paper
100 kegs Beatys Sporting Powder
CHAS Il. WORTHM co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14
ADIE & GRAY.

ADIE Il GRAY,
Apothecnries and Druggists,
147 Main ST., Richmond,
HAVE on hand and offer for sale upon the best
terms for cash. the usual credit to responsible
dealers, their usually large and varied assortment
Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Dye-StuHs,
Window Glass, &C., consisting in part Of
$500 lbs Nader
1000 lbs superior Indigo
1000 lbs Extract Of lockwood
800 lbs Blue Vitriol
go kegs super Carbonate of Soda
10 bbis EPSON Salts
bbls refined Camphor
bbls Alum
Is bbls Clipped and ground lockwood
Is bbls Redwood and Camwood
Is bbls Venetian Red and Spanish Brown
1.500 lbs Glue, American, Irish and Swiss
1000 lbs Red Lead and Litharge
10000 lbs White Lead
Go bbls Blake's fire and weatherproof Paint
10 bbls Varnishes
1000 gallons Linseed Oil
$500 gallons Lamp Oil
IL bbls Tanners Oil
200 baskets Sweet Oil
40 boxes Starch
800 lbs Gum Arabic
400 lbs Salt Petre
600 lbs refined Borax
600 boxes Window Glass
Is Chrome Geen, dry and in oil
10 do Yellow
rs doz Yeast Powders
100 mats Cinnamon
cask Mace
Nutmegs
Together with Ginger Alspice Cloves Pepper Cream of
Tartar Flour of Sulphur Copperas &c Also the usual
assortment of Patent edcines and large variety of
Fancy Articles. ADIE & GRAY,
SCI No LAT Main str eet
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14
RICHMOND FIRE ASSOCIATION.
Lii I'm IN luce Rcsunied.

TkNHIS ASSOCIATION is now prepared to issue Poll
ces ofInsurance the lives of all persons enjoying
good health and of sound constitutions for the whole du
ration ofe, for limited period, and upon
bile terms any similar company As thisis the only in
ronase our own citizens especially when is
bered that it is home and its profits distributed here
while the premiums of other companies literally
aged by the public carried of the State The ad
vantages of Life assurances too universally
knowedged require minute detail OF the benefits
sutng therefro it is enough say that all who
derive their incomes support from pubicor private sit
nations; mechanical professional mercantile pursuits
should avail themselves Gifts advantages in oderto
q liberal support to those who dependant their
erons The rates reinsurance are favorable as those
any similar institution the United States and general
information relating Life nsurances together with the
rates ofpremiums will be cheerfuy given to those who
call at the Office, No. 2a3, corner Main and 9th sts
Slaves viii be insured as usual on reasonable terms.
JAMES BOSHER, Pres't.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14
THOMAS JONES,

THOMAS JONES,
No. 30 Main street, Richmond, Va,
OFFERS FOR SALE
~ 10000 lbs mdling and shoulder Bacon
10 hhds superior Joes
so kegs Lard
10 hhds Porto Rico and New Orleans Sugars
80 bbs crushed powdered and clarified Sugars
10 boxes Loaf Sugar
10 hhds Porto Rico Moasses
90 bbs New Orleans do
so bags Rio and Laguayra Coffee
900 sacks fine Salt
100 kegs Nails
20 boxes green and black Teas
rs boxes Tobacco, assorted brands
5000 papers smoking Tobacco
100 boxes Cigars
80 boxes brown and black Soaps
90 do Pearl Starch
10 do Ground Coffee
so do Sperm, Adamantine and Tallow Can
dies
90 bbls Virginia Apple Brandy
10 do best old Rye Whiskey
so do Cincinnati and rectifed Whiskey
25 do Rum and Gin
Is do sweet Wine and Peppermint Cordial
90 casks common French Brandy
eighth pipesbest do do
10 casks Port and MADEIRA Wine
$50 bbs gross Herrings
90 bbls No Mackerel
SO bbs and half bbls Haitian clipped Herrings
90 half bbls North Carolina family Roe do
tierces Rice
100 sides good and damaged Sole Leather
Cotton Yarns, Window Glass; Mustard Ginger, Pmen-
to, Pepper, Claret Wine, Bed Cords, Leading Lines
Wrapping Paper Painted Buckets Brooms Saltpetre,
Soda &C. ie %
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1853-02-14
e. II. SKINKER,
No. L 8 Pearl Street, Richmond, va.

NO. Id feaFl street, Richmond, Va.
OFFERS FOR SALE,
100 HHDs New Orleans and West India Sugars
Ivy 100 packages loaf crushed and wderedSugars
100 hhds and tierces West India Molasses
500 bags Coffee
100 packages Black and Green Teas
500 kegs Nails
500 bags Shot
800 boxes Adamantine and Tallow 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
25 haand quarter pipes French Brandy part very
100 tons English American and Swedes Iron, cempri-
sing full assortment Of bars hoops, band rod and
sheet iron
10 tons American Bistered and Caststeel
$50 boxes Tin Plates, different sizes
Block Tin, Wire, Copper Zinc Lead, &c,
Aso-Cotton Yarns, Cotton Batting, Twfne, Wick Bed
Cords Leading Lines Pepper, Ginger Nutmegs Mace Pi
mento Cloves Copperas Alum Starch, Cigars, Backing
Painted Buckets WOODWARD Measures, Rasins Almonds
Tanners Oil, Mackere Herrings Vinegar Mustard Pep
per- Chocolate Rice, Salt Glass Tar. Brazil Sugar &c.
WTILLIAM EGGLEsTON offers or sale at No
Suarts and Coverings loaf crushed and coffee Sugars
New crop Porto Rico, Muscovado and N Sugar
Old Java Laguayra and Rio Coffee
Stuarts syrup and sugar house Molasses
Rico, Muscovado and Q Moasses crop
Gunpowder, Imperial and Young Hyson Teas
Black Tea, common and fine
Eikntons Il Browns Soap, variegated, pale and dark
Hull patent Candles; Ekinton's and Jackson's do
Mitchels and Litchields Sperm and Adamantine do
Pepper, Pmento, Ginger Nutmegs, Mace, Cinnamon
Spice and Cloves Masons Backing
Painted Buckets Bed Cords, cotton and hemp leading
Lines
Cotton Yarns, Indigo, Copperas, Birthstone
Alum, Starch, Powder, Shot and Bar Lead
Letter, Cap and Writing Pape
Mustard Vinegar, Tar, Rice
Nails to 20 dy, Cumberland
Bacon, Clover Seed and Irish Potatoes
ALSO-Dark and pale Brandy, Peach Brandy, Apple
Brandy
Rectifed and Rye Whskey, H Gin
Madeira Sherry Port Teneriffe and Malaga Wine
Champagne, Cigars, &c. &C. fe az
SUGARS. MOLASSES, &C.
~ SO hhds Orleans Sugar, fair to choice
so barrels Coffee Sugar
25 hhds prime crop Cardenas Moasses
10 do strictly prime newcrop Porto Rico do
100 bags prime Rio Coffee
100 do do Laguayra Coffee
IS bales Mocha Coffee
SO halt chests and boxes Gunpoyder Tea
25 do do black do
SO barrels No. 3 Mackerel
100 half and quarter barrels and Kits No Mackere9
25 whole and half barrels family Roe Herrings
100 barrels Taliaferros extra Flour
Receiving and for sale by
E. II. SINKEKR,
mn 10 No. Is Pearl stree