davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

s,TOltES FOR notwithstanding remove to g.
= OF the 18th lately occupied by s. McGtu E
crs Sons uc the stores At present occupy on "a VIII
~ street JUN H. ShhiDoN.'I'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

| BURNING FOODS,
\ UPlN and OF - kes Black I}ombasine
- Black Alpaca Canton Cloth
10 Mousse Mernos
DO DlssoH6 Tanisc new articles
DO Ensiapcs, 70: Trimming and Wells
DO Love Grape Wells
DO Tad.rlR and AcIandcrs Kid Gloves
DO Gro dSGro dc Rhine and Italian Silks
Do Thibrtig and Square Shawls
DO Veve&Coth Cloaks
Call Ar 90 M.M CHRISTIAN e. LATIIROP.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
---Ses h---------------
CO-PARVN EItSEIP

1HANiNi; entered into coIlriRerShp with ~ b. T. H. III
the purpose Of hiring out negroes the ensuing year ole
INV services friends those Of the late linn OF Thos
Il W. G. Td!aicrro WM L: IAlIafERhO
NO OHic. with n b. 4 C. b. Hill, Corner Of Frank aud Wa
SIr,nts zee. I5--ISrt Feb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

$4,000 DOLRS WORTH OF REhDY-MADE
| CLOTiIiSMUST BE SOLD IN SIXTY DAYS.
NE subscribve in store Of their own make recently re-
ceiycd SO rh Of read made Clothing heavy seasonaole
goods taescoIors kinds and prices and one
thing certain and shall be Sold in want OF
any kind CloSrum negro suit s. to suit OF fine ~ed
French cloth SHINE No. l0 Main street. and your wants
shall be supplcdi KEEN, ClliLES O. bALD"in N
| hear Socks low. bec ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

NOR SALE-h very neat cottage with about % acres OF
highly improved land one mile from Richmond The H,iH
building, ali suitable for genee family There &I
are orchard arden, vineyard meadow Sc For terms Apply
m HILL TAI.LEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
ALMANACkS FOR 1854.
JUST PUBLISHED AND FOR SALE BY J. WARR0Ck,
The Virginia and North Carolina Almannck TO
the Yenr 1864.
LIE IL

VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
nNE THAT HAS LONG BEEN SOUGHT AFTER, viz: A
" CHEMICAL LIQUID SOLDER for mending broken china
glass earlenwac every description This valuable Cemen
spemcn its skill be store should be IN posses
every housekeeper The directions each vial slme
correctly followed the performer fails III restoring
articles joined wonted strength. For sale by
Il. K. DUvAI. & BRO, Druggists,
Dec Is l99 hank Square.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

ENLEVEN NEGROES-Wl be sold by Friday the 9th
IL Of January, 1854 ~ O'clock, negroes consisting
men, boys and girls
Dec % n d. & C. y. HILL AuctJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30


NAyE have received additional supply Of fancy and toilet
w articles which be !ound Port Monheis ard Sc
the aics, and improved styles ubn Perfume
y Colosncs Soaps great variety Hair Brushes win
backs beautifully carved suitable Tor Also
Teeth Nail aud Brushes, very large her
OF French Pur!ades and Hair Os liar Washes
&c. &c. r. JoliNsiON O. BRo
Dec q Druggists
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

NEGROES-This day: O'Clock, Will be sold three likely
~ Negro Girls, and Negro Woman and three Children.
Dec. 80 Il. II. DICKINSON Il BRO, Auc;s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
yrITs: FITSiI FITSIII-Persons VINO are IsGT y

EITS. FIST UI,f>C
nnIrr this distressing maady, Will tnd the 'EEE
FplLEPTlC PILLS be the "nly ramedy ever
Tor tith sstcm and although they are prepared esle
ach urpose curing it's they Will be found OF espeea
ca Tor i nns allie ed with weak whose nervou
ben W. b.en pros,ra shattered from any cause
,anc complaints. diseases Of long stads
b box Price So per box TWO boxes LOT 81 fel
the city enclosing remittance, Will nave tne m
the mail free of postage For sale by SETH
!1sS No los Baltimore street. Baltimore Md 10 %homof'e
ar:s of the Union must be addressed post paul
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

EI n. u. 81
las HARRINGTON, Dealer in imported and domestic cigars
u Snuff and al other articles in the ne at and
retail Main Of 10th opposite the Virginia Banks Rch
mond keeps constantly hand large and desirable STOCK OF
Cigars Tocco which he invites the attention OF dealers
and smokers Goods reasonable and liberal dis
count 10 cash All orders received and promptly
attended short notice, by j. A. HAKRiNUloN.
OH! the re in this wide world pleasure swcc:,
Asto s,I near the window up your feet,
Pull away at the CUBA whose favor just suits,
And gaze al the world twix, the Of your boots
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

mr. MILLS has removed his residence and Office the
9Th street, between Gaoe and franklin Immediately In the
ear Of ST. Plul'5 Church. Dec l9-3laT2w :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

Ssh ~ 'hc ''u'"'"a>'" WV Dec Is
Mali
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

NEGROES.-Wii be soIu On q January next, likely
~ eroes, men, boys aud girls
urcr h-lIua 4 IL DICKINSON &
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

FOR BREMEN.
rVylJE Bremen Baque ''KOSMOS," Capt Vessels, will -
load for the above port and have quick despatch. We N
will cash advances consignment Of Stems or TfY
Tobacco 10 the Of friends Messrs II. II. Meie
s. For freight or passage apply TO u,,
81 LuDbAM d "AISoS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

IASSICAL SCHOOL.-rhe subscriber expects I" oPcna
~ school the end OF Luncn5urs the 10th
January The neshborlioo healthy and moral
Boar can be Obtained the families of Capt Wilkinson and
Rev. Richard, e. C. Adams wh" live conveniently the school
house IS 70 month The OF Instruction will he such
usually pursued schools good standing Tuition
follows:
English branches including Mahema les, per session OF
months $40 90
Ancient languages 10 NJ
THOMAS Is. GILLIAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

VIiIE ubscricris prepared, having supplied himself will
Machinery and Tools u the latest and approved kinds
skill and orders Tor Statioma
ry Portable Engines, Circular saw and Grs Mills
ThresIns Machines Tobacco all kinds and Woo
ShcctIns Mills aud Iron Castings all descriptions
the manner and with promptness.
5 The highest market price. Cash. will be paid for oil
Scrap Castings, Copper. Brass Sc.
Anil 2-dScly RIiAM, Pea RI and 18th
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
GENERAL ENJOY, &c.

GEN ENAII AGENC1 !, &c,
B1ICIIARD HILL, JR.. AND d. w. TALlEY (Of anoyer)
Id General asens and Collectors attend 10 hiring out Negroes
out Houses aad collecting Claims OF every description
EDWARD c. RAWLINGS late ul SPOTS yania, Will have
u u business alier LIST January, 1854
Dec 7-il5liJan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
WEEKLY LINE OF CANAL BOAT
RErMEEN RICHMOND AND LYNClIBURG.

BETWEEN RICHMOND AND LTSCHBURG.
FTNIE subscriber respectfully suc the OF Merchants
aud Shippers, between Richmond and Lynchbug to Line Of
New First Glass CANAL BOATS which he has made
places Wednesday each week after
Is! Janua ISL
And rented the large and comnoous Store Hon
North Basn between 9Th and 10Th Streets lie Will receive
Goods Storage usual
DrrI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30


TYNOIER COOK General Agents and Collectors, OF
Main and Fourteenth streets lses R"w Richmond, virginia.
attend hiring negroes houses and collecting
claims throughout the State and In Washington Baltimore, Phia
lcpha New York Boston, ,roug their agents in those cities
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
AUCTION SALES,
EY PULL1Am g. DAVIS, AUCTs

f. oMMissIoNERs SALE OF NEGROEs.-Wse
- WI I'll! The 3 day January next, Oce Wall
s.ree W "cck two likely young and young Wome
Suid by vf Commissioned 10y
Zee q PULIIAM & DAVIS. Aucts.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
PREMIUM HATS.

T1NTE HATS made and eXhbed by The undescnc al The late
i Virginia FAIR, TOOK TIE PREMIUM lie therefore
ncaug The attention Of his friends and the pub
lac r superior style Of HAT urne out at his mani factory Ne
lS BroaI Ills Dagucrrcoypc Hat much
Fair he still prepared to furnish them to
all lie has store superb assortment Of chill
together with well selected stock Of goods
suitable iUr servants wear
VIII the gentlemen and look the premium FIat1 and will
lr. and look The beautiful assortment Of chl
drcns Hats Remember, Isl Broad street. Is the place
l. RICHARD MOORE,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30
Right Rev W. Meade, DID
Col. F. IT, Smith Hcc -j--clfe l
FEMALE EDUCATION.

OAK GROVE ACADEMY. BUCKINGHAM.
TFNlIE institution Will resumed III. m Jnu
AIRY, the OH OF November Tie proprIeiors
prepared give all the ordinary Eng branches
Latin and Greek Languages and Mathematics that prepare
boys College, extended education 10 those who
10 design finish their studies al College.
obtained with the $780,
Of months. including tuition hall payable advance
Oak Gvc lIcmy situated the ROAD leading from
New Canton buckingham Court House miles from the Fe
male Collegiate Institute.
IlrcSa Gold cknrham. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

AIDES SEWING BIRDS.
HA7E would call the attention Of ladies' the above u9cu
w ticle BY having bali attached the Sewing Bird
the utility is perceived improvement the 9TH
er They be found BULKLEY s. CO.'S,
Dec. g 1877 Main Street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-12-30

BY IL. III. DICKINSON g. BRO, AUCTS.
NEGRO GIRL.-This DAY al 10 O'clock will be sold
likely Negro Girl years ofage good
III lamb LIrn No L.. LII. DICKINSON s. Auca
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28

A meeting was held at the court house in Graham,
on Tuesday the 9th nst for the purpose of organi-
Zing Society in Alamance county for the promotion
of Agriculture Domestic Manufactures, and the Me-
chanic Arts. On motion of Giles Mebanc, esq, the
Hon. Thomas Rnffin unanimously selected chair
man of the meeting, and DIR. A. Wilson, senr., was
appointed by the Chair to recommend permanent of
fccrs for the Society, who reported the following,
and they were unanimously elected by the meeting,
viz:
lion. Thomas Rufin, President.
John Trolnger and Edwin Holt, Esqs., Vice Pres
idents
Dr. Pleasant Holt, Treasurer,
Peyton p. Moore, Secretary
The Society being fully organized, articles of as
ISOLATION were adopted, and subscribed by large
number of persons. An Executive Committee was
appointed by the President to report to the next
meeting Bylaws for the regulation of the associa-
tion and list of Premium for the first Annual Fair
Said committee is composed of the following gentle
mon: DR.. Michael W. Holt John Stafford, David W.
Kerr, John Faucet and Giles Mebane, esqs.
The consideration of the proposal of the Orange
Agricultural Society, that the two Societies shall u
mite in holding the Annual Fairs in Orange and Ala
nance alternately, was postponed until the next
meeting to be held in Graham on Thursday of March
Court
1t was ordered that publication of the proceedings
of the Association be made in the Hsborough Re-
corder PEYTON P. MOORE, Sec'y.
The ATLANTIC &c Nc. RAILROAD. At an election
to ascertain the senseof the citizens of Beaufort on
proposition to subscribe 100000 to the Atlantic
and North Carolina Railroad, there but one dis
senting vote.
The Commissioners of New Berne have also pass
should subscribe to the above Road $3.50, 0o0 and
the opinion seems to prevail that this resolution will
be confirmed by the voters of the county
Wilmington Herald.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28

THE FARMERS Journal. We were presented last
week while at Orange County Court with copy of
the '' Farmers Journal" by DR.. John F. Tompkins,
Editor and Publisher which was neatly and substan
TALLY bound The volume will be furnished by Dr.
Tompkins bound, lettered and postage paid, to any
one who will remit him dollar by mail or other
wise. The second volume is now in course of pub
LEGATION at Raleigh, and the back numbers will be
furnished to those who subscribe, at one dollar per
annum.
The Orange County Agricultural Society held its
quarterly meeting on Tuesday of the County Court,
Paul c. Comeron, Esq. presiding. The Society by
request addressed by DR.. Tompkins, who is the
Corresponding Secretary of the State Society, in a
very instructive and able manner, which listened
to with great attention He has visited about seventy
counties during the past and present year, in the
most of which he has lectured on the subject of Ag
riculture and has doubtless awakened greatly in
creased interest in this noble pursuit He has. ex-
tended the circulation of his Journal from one to
three or four thousand with continued increase.
We urged him to visit Caswel and Person, but he
stated that he compelled to Raleigh to
make arrangements to open his Agricultural School
in connection with Mr.. Lovejoy, of that place. We
wish the Doctor great success in that undertaking,
and express the hope that many of our friends will
send him pupils, and will subscribe to his
Journal North Carolina Democrat
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28
ENc11sn TAc1rrR

ENGLISH TAcITURNIrY Tie Morning Post revives
good story apropos to English reserve. An Eng
lishman and German were travelling together in a
diligence, and both smoking. The German did all
in his power to draw his companion into converse
ton, but to no purpose; at one moment he would,
witha superabundance of politeness, apologize for
drawing his attention to the fact that the ash of his
cigar had fallen his wasteoat, or a spark was en-
5dangering his neckerchief AT length the English
man exclaimed, Why the deuce cam you leave me
alone Your coattaiI has been burning for the last
ten minutes, bat didn't bother you about it's
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28

Stop MY PAPER. The following remarks are
too good to be thrown side without at least a
passing notice They true to the letter, and sui
table to all localities. We of opinion that the
weakest capacity cannot fail to understand them:
1t is astonishing what exalted notions some per-
sons have of their own importance. They seem to
imagine they are altogether necessary to the onward
roll OF our little world, that if by any means they
should be showed out of the way, the screws would
be so loose that the old machine would no longer
hold together; and of course, if such important per
sonages only say to an editor ''Stop my paper, the
whole establishment must go to naught instanter
We have often laughed in our Sleeve-though out
wardly we looked gave as an ow-when one of
these regulators of the world has marched into
editorial sanctum, and ordered discontinuance of
his paper. And it always does us good to see how
the starch is taken out of him. while the editor sm
lngly replies, Certainly, sir, with the greatest
pleasure just as the clerk has entered hun
drcd or more Names which are just sent in. The
mighty man willis down like the narrative of whip
ped spaniel, and he shrinks away mutterng to him
self swell, l am afraid that stopping my paper has
not ruined him after ALL"
These swels who stop their papers on account of
some milf which has found its way into their crani-
sum, are sure to watch the time of the next ISSUE
thinking that another will never make its appearances
and they are sure to borrow their neighbours copy
to see If it does not contain the editors farewell adj
dress to his readers.
We once knew minister, who, in describing the
christians character, and the crcumspecton of his
walk, said the way to heaven required as much
as 1t did for cat to walk on wall covered with
broken bottles. 1t is something with an editor if
he is to please everybody
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28

\ New DOCTRINE. 1t is allowable in England for
4 man living i'll one shire County, borough to
represent another, however distant from the III
which he resides, provided he bring gold and in
uence of friends to bear sufficient to his cleo
Eon Hence, younger son of nobieman residing
in London may represent district i'll the most dis
ta1t county in the kingdom. In short it makes no
difference where lives, he represent any
constituency in the House Of Commons his money
will buy. In late number of the Raleigh Register,
speaking of this practice, the editor says:
" There is nothing ant-Republican in this prac-
ticc, and should not be altogether sorry to it
introduced among No injury to popular rights
could possibly result from it, for the that the
people themselves have the whole matter in their
hands. What Wing would not have regretted to sec
Mr.. Clay thrown out of Congress, supposing him to
have been member of the House, And what
Kentucky Wing, in different district would not
have freely chosen him a representative? There
in like manner few Democrats in North Carroll
n who would not have voted under similar circum-
stances for Mr.. Macon"
We cannot believe that either Mr. Clay Mr..
Macon would ever have accepted the Office of Rep
rcsentative from any other county district, if de-
feated in their own for a moment enter
tain the idea that either of them would have concid
ed with the editor of the Register in declaring that
" there is nothing anti-Repubcan in the practice"
above alluded to.
1t is the most enormous, monstrous doctrine, and
public avowal of it the most startling and wonder
full of anything have or heard of, even
in the editor of the Register. What advocate the
doctrine that defeated for the legislature i'll
Wake, may be esctcd in Warren! Well wonders
will never cease. The Register goes beyond spirit
ual rappings, women's rights and Fourieritism. He
has taken stand far in advance on the road Of pro-
gross, and may sit down and rest until this ives
tern hemisphere shall cradle itself onward and it
overtakc him. John Kerr, who ran after Gov. Reid
while he running for the office of Governor last
year, being defeated in his aspirations, might have
stepped into Vermont, for instance, and taken
another chance for Gubernatoria honors. There
would have been nothing anti-Repubcan in it, ac
cording to the Register.
We Should not be surprised after this, to find the
Register advocating the propricty Of having an es
tablished order of nobility in the United States
WarreAt0n Nelcs.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28

u,..,-,, fl0" N ''i r. -, Sn1 90 ,Sa
~, w ~ n NES " Liz ~ - ~ oo' %
MI lilsI i''s. "a tHo 10y ~ ~" 1n
rlcuLuTa OH at LnlS pldCe Oh lhc 4Oth
ed 6s6sn rsD %rSn beow and were
For the best years old otaiIon-Ihoma @;I Lenor
Best Horse Coit' spring OF I0o9-DaVlo ho%e'l 40
I'd best H. late W
Best Hog M old-gross 2o0 lbs THOMAS dd Le-
non, w
I'd best, none nee entered ~ N
EWe-Joseph Cathey, w
Mule Colt, spring OF 1oo3-H m. turner,
W
"a best " l.. T. HartgroIe,
10
Best Bull Calf under one year DID, OSBORNE,
90
"a pest ~ T. Howell
90
Sd best ThoS |. Le-
nor, UP:onha'
Best Heifcr, y. old n. Benners' Diploma
2y.
o,, unaer one J. Old: hi nan W
I'd best W. G Is. Garrett
w
Sd best Thomas l. Lenolr,
diploma.
Two best Yoke OF Oxen-J. Cathey.
Inc greatest yied OF Corn per acre, (lol IL oush
e!S)-JosePh Cathey,, W
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28

sold ut Augusta in the month of September, lS49,
was only 424 acres; and in the same month IN the
years 1850, 1851, and 1882 much less; and yet IN
five days in September last, after the route OF the
road had been established and the alternate sections
designated by the State $50 acres were sold for
S34D46 being SIS, 643 more than their aggregate
value at the minimum price, In the Goumous aus IS
trct in the short space of u days. in the month OF
September last % 504 disposed OF; where
as in all the month of September 1949 the quantity
sold was only 2,368 acres.
The lands withdrawn from market IN June, 1907,
to enable the State of Missouri to locate the routes
and select the lands granted to her. by the act APP
proved the 10th of that month for the construction
of certain railroads. were restored to Market on Tue
9Th of July last and between that day ana the 5Oth
of September following 31S S99 acres were sold be-
ing $50 600 than were sold In the CORES
nondinr quarters in 1850, 1851, and 1852 combined.
A like effect has been produced upon the sales OF
the alternate sections reserved to the United StatcS
wherever similar grants have been made.
Previous to the grant for the construction OF the
Sault Ste Marie canal the sales of lands in the Lake
Superior region were not large, amounting, in the
second and third quarters Of 1852, to only 1869
acres; whereas, during the corresponding quarters
in 1858, after the canal commenced, the sales
increased to S9,0T3 acres--and this when the work
is in progress of construction Doubtless the IN
will be far greater when the canal Is compile
ted.
There can be as little doubt of the constitutional
ty of such grants of their proprcty The right to
donate part for the enanccmcnt Of the value OF
The principle has been adopted and acted upon for
nearly thirty years and since experience has shown
it to be productive of so much good, sound rea-
is perceived why it should now be abandoned
1t has been of incalculabc Importance to the great
west and, either directly or indirectly to all the
States.
As many projects have been, and many others
probably will be- presented to Congress by interest
ed parties may be difficult practically to dscrimi-
nate between those that are worthy and those that
are not Congress will have all the facts in each
case before it, and, in its wisdom, will decide as in
similar of legislation. BY making every grant
and limitations around it, the object to be attained
may be secured, and plans and combinations for
mere speculation frustrated and defeated.
Something is manifestly due to the hardy pioneer,
without whose labor, industry, and enterprise the
west would now be of little moment. No one who
has not been eyewitness appreciate the hard
ships and privations endured by him, and govern
ment should certainly not hesitate to aid him, espe
cially when it be done without detrment to the
other States, or to any other interests.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28

NEw POSTMASTER Mr.. David Fender has been
appointed Postmaster in this town, in place of Mr.
L. s. Dunn, resigned arborO' tSoutheraer.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-12-28
ARRIy.AI, at tbe v,n

~ EW ARh1VAL at the VARIETY
The undersigned respectfully informs - Ste
Raleigh and of the surrounding country tb1e CITY,
at his old stand and has just returned from that that he
FeIn good sd Of articles usually
GROCERIES-Jaya, Laguira and Rio Coes.
Pulverized Crushed and Brown Sugars. WeeS Css
mainline and Tallew Candles; Mofasscs ma8, Sperm
Syrup Apple Vinegar, Tomato and Walm "u r Sugar
Rice, Lard Salt Starch, Backing, Table Sa GT9sl
meg Ginger Mace, Gloves Cinnamon, Spice SS o1
0US-Trunks VaIses r., r. "a. Sod, a
ing Canes, Umbrellas, Wool and Cotton GCSS Bags
assortment of Tin Ware, Horse Combs and P. Aak
se Horse 1sa G9 aeEs eoee mills Spades
CONFECTIONERY, &c.-Soda CpacTors
Prunes, Currants Citron, Sardnes, Pickles Raisn
ces and Lines Olives, Almonds, Filbertsi Ps
(by the bag or b., Tobacco, Snuff Soaps C" , Nuts
Glasses and Fireworks, together With man
too numerous to mention manly Other an
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Accordcors " =,
ars Banjos, Tamborines Flies, Flutes, &C. l0lns G.
AupIlSt ogtt 1873 hENR1 Epn,