davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

During the month OF July there were ATS per-
sons arrested by the police in San Francisco. for
the various offences OF murder, arson, robbery.
grand and petty larceny, perjury assault with
deadly weapons, furious driving. malicious mis-
ehIet- receiving stolen goods, misdemeanor. con-
tempt OF court, vagrancy. drunk and disordery
breach of peace, threat, against life assault and
battery, drunkenness, disorderly conduct violation
OF city ordinances. nuisance, insanity and having
no place TO sleep OF the whole number. lO2
Were natives of the United States, of England So
France go, ireland 14S, Germany 81, Scotland T.
Mexico p, China l. italy /. Sweden p Spain g.
negroes s, unknown 81 The greatest number of
arrests in proportion to the several nationaities
was of Irish and native Americans; the smallest
Scotch and negroes Mem. Bulletin.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
lN. o. Bee.

Tho rOor Normons are literally overwhelmed
nth troubles The grass hoppers seem likely to
srnrI them from Utah. but it appears, from two
-ffbe recent speeches of Brigham Young, that he
sinos orgeis the grasshopper affection in still
--s,ter one From hat he says. we Judge that
;s officers and soldiers OF Col Steptoe7s detach-
neat OF L. s troops, who soj0urDed among the
Vorr1ons last winter and portion of the spring
I'd then went 10 California, created a terrible
ssrsatTou among the Mormon women Those
,ro-en. fascinated BY the handsome faces and fine
ri6,ras Of the troops, concluded that. instead of
Is;Hv an oIt prophet apostle or saint piay hus-
and for a dOZeE, or score or hundred OF them.
,5ev might as well have husband apiece. The
,,ns s.ryeace Of this conclusion was. that. when
he tr1ous went TO California, good many of the
VoruoH females went with them. Brigham
Young tells ms people in his speeches that the fe
males. who thus turned traitor to the holy prin-
ripIe Of PoIygamy are all dead He intimates
fiat he himself had them pursued and killed up-
On the IJuTuey- but we don't believe a word of it
we suess trey have got safe to California and
,r4 destined TO be the mothers OF larger families
t5ere than they would ever be likely TO have in
Uaa-
i New York paper, in view of these facts.
thinks that the best way of breaking up the Nor
mgn settlement at Utah, il the srasshoppers fail TO
DO il Is vs-y obvious. 1t suggests that President
Pierce send another detachment OF goo,, looking
T. S troops to the Salt Lake, and at the end OF
two or three months order them off TO California
and replace them 6y new detachment and so on.
until the Turks OF the desert are reduced By fem
iline de<eTtEOHs to the standard of the Christian
regulation Of one wife apiece. We presume there
would be no difficulty at all in procuring troops
br such service To be sure Brigham Young
Szsa1s terribly that be will put instantly to death
1ny tr9ops that shall Behave as the last did to-
ward the Mormon women but our brave fellows
save as mach OF the one sort of galIantry for
armed mea as they have of another sort for ur-
AIMED woneH- ieaa- Whig.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Attention.

'HE undersigned having been appointed the
= agent and attorney of RoBERT D. WALKER.
Is surviving partner of the late firm of JAMES F.
JOHNSON q Co.. and JoHNsoN & WALKER. OF
brownstown, Sewer county. Arkansas. to settle
up all Il business connected with said late firm
hereby request all persons having unsettled busi-
ness with said firm, to present the same for ad-
lgstment Immediately. the interest OF said
"aiker as we'll as the interest OF the estate of the
said ames F. Johnson; deed, requires an i-nme-
oiafe settlement of the same. Persons therefore
inoebted to said firm. Will save cost and trouble
Dy coming forward and paying up without deIav.
MATTHEW V. CHEATHAM
4ee7a for r. d. Walker, and as aduinis-
trdfOr Of fhe estate Of James F. Johnson, decd.
COLUMBUS, HEMPSrEAD Co. ARK
October Sth, 1855. I 41-4w.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Sale of Sec. I0, +. III, S. r.. ~ West

COMPLIANCE with petitions presented to
4 me by majority of the house holders in said
Township. in accordance with law, will offer
ior Sale to the highest bidder at the Court-h house
door. In the Town of Washington, Hem pstead CO.,
Ark-, on 1ha.rsday the 10fh day Of January, 1856,
In lots, or tracts of Forty acres each the whole
OF Section 16, in TO,rnship Ii South in Rangs 27
Vest
SAID Lands will not be sold for a less price than
two dollars per acre.
Iernas-The land will be sold on a credit of five
Years with eight Fer cent interest, payable semi
annually in advance-bonds with approved secu-
rity will be required of the purchasers.
DAN'L E. WILLIAMS. Comm.
School Commissioner
OciooC lUkh 1919, 41-tds.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Foreign Instincts o., Slavery

10 ali Intelligent persons it is well known tb.t
the people OF such foreign countries as supply ms
VIII immigrants, are decidedly opposed 20 slave
ry as II exists In the Southern States their bab;t
anu customs, their Statesmen. and all their pre-
JiIce being against il. it is but reasonable ths+
tney continue to entertain these early imh;bsd
notions We ask attention to the toIjoyyipc lat
ter from gentleman of Tennessee in Enpland ;n
ief2-i"ng before the dark lanternsD were in
eNistence--lons before political pary as fo,,nJ
IN this country, to defend the Outrageous abuse 70
winch We have IN many important instances been
subjected This letter was written from a ga refI
observation and a certain knowledge of tbr facss
set forth.
LONDON, ENGLAND Aug. as. ls4o
DR. W. d. NoRToN-
Dear Sir; ] have found it almost an innoss;b;l;-
ty to sell lands in Tennessee, to the emigrants
IRON this country Nine -tenths of them have the
lnsuperable objection that it is slavebold;ng
Stale Their preiuiices in this respect are deem
and rooted They go to America with the fierce
and fanatic feelings of the O-Conne.s the Rpct-
inghams and the Thompsons on the suhiect Of
slavery. to swell the ranks of the Abolitiopists
there have conversed with hundreds of erci-
grants going out from LONDON and Liverpool to
the United States, and find them for the most
part an ignorant people In fact. having no idea
or knoWledge OF our system of sovernment-of
our socIai and political state-of civil and re-
lSious hDerty- They have heard of America as
q iand- Wnere every one IN the non-slaveholding
Sla,es does pretty much as he p.eases; and where
In the siaveholding States, the negroes work IN
chains for their white masters, and are subjected
TO starvation and constant stripes, and almost
every cruel treatment Thus impressed. fully
ntHe-fenths of these emigrants 90 to America
thinking and feeling they have mission to aid in
abolIshing slavery there-7
We trust and believe that the people of the
South will look into this matter and decide ac-
cordIngly- Ii becomes them to do So Their in
terests are at stake There are already too MANY
evii influences at work against the interests of the
siaSe holders without giving 1aid and comfort to
another and numerically powerful one
The letter above depicts the state of things as
they exist at the present day. as well as at the
time 1t was written, 13 years ago The same
feelings animate the subjects of Great Britain and
other European countries the subject of African
slavery now, as did in 1912. The same preiu-
dIces entertained then entertained vet. Can
1t be possible that the South after due reflection
VIII sustain party whose principles recognise
and encourage the introduction rnisceIlaneonsIv
OF the mass of this class of patriots"
Mem Eagle & Eng
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

-, --4lC1Is N THE WoRLD's FAIR TO AMERICA.
lAe Pans correspondent OF the Ny. Tribune
Ia' the following awards will probably be
American articles on exhibition at the
-. - falr- The prizes are not yet declared,
out this IS thought correct.
ile lurles Of the exhibition have about finished
Il saOOiS and the following awards are report
r7cI--e -a'e oeeh made 20 Americans: To NcCor-
resnsr .saaPeE' gold medal; to Nanny & Atkins
he III SnVer medal; to Singers sewing machine,
Ravr,tEs premium on sewing machines; to
ned T cOileF-iroa cutting machine. a silver
oisnoI vess tnen it deserved:) TO Ladd & Co.'S
lists F siISeF medal; TO Fowler & Preterre, den-
Prs suvel medal the highest on dentistry) to
'Hresnlns machine gold medal
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

tapes four fold lockwood rules. sad Irons
silver plated table and teaspoons. brit
plated table forks. mustard spoons. plat
ed butter knives, brittania and albata.
wired table x teaspoons, iron table & tea
spoons basting spoons, skimmers and la
dies. sand paper. spring dividers, carpen-
tiers cofnpasses: SalterS spring scales fry
pans coffee mills. tobacco cutters. Garofe
rat and beaver traps, Thermometers. knit
ting. ruling. speying. saddlers. dai ming
sharp and between needies--silver steel
and brass thin bes, fish hooks and lines of
all sorts and Sizes griddies gridirons.curry
combs. Coffin handles, screws, hinges and
studs, black and plated-Iron and brass
furniture casters, nut crackers, Iron leg &
hand cuffs dog chains and collars cotton
Wool horse and negro cards-grindstones
cranks and rollers; screw drivers, round &
square door and shutter bats, lisnumvitae
Maliets: Auger, chisel handles--brass and
cut tacks shoe and saddlers tacks shoe
nippers and pincers, cast steel carpenters.
Shoe, carpet ham RS; mahog'y knobs cork
screws, nutmeg graters, brass and steel
snuffers, trunk handles, escutcheons cup
board catches, steel key rings, patent knife
sharpeners; Iron weights, bung and tap
borers. t.veezers. steel KEYS. buckles of all
kinds, maTtingals, rings. rein snaps. sad
deIs, silk and thread.
Tools. &c -pioughs, load scrapers.
cotton sweeps, harrow teeth, corn shelters
scythes and snaiths, reap hooks, grass and
bush scythes, scythe stones, & rifles,
picks and mattocks. Hickory axe handrs
for axes, picks, nattocks, &C., steel hoes
with handles, rakes, froes, wedges manure
forks, spades and shovels, grubbing and
Carolina hoes. grain riddlers. long handled
shovel and spades, trails, Whifiletfees OK
yokes, bows and pins, Name and curry
combs, wagon boxes, castings of every va
riety, cutting knives, chains, bright ox.log
with hook and ring) fifth chains, stay,
breast, bright twisted aud plain trace, dog.
halter and curb chains tails ass'd from Sd
to 80, spikes ass'd sizes. brads and finishing
nails ass'd wrought and horse shoe nails,
harness.
from and Steel, Cast, Getman Crowley,
English and American blister steel; Sneede
and American Iron, of all widths and thick
nesses round and square bar iron, of all
sizes; hoop & sheet Iron. sheet Zinc horse
shoes horse shoe-iron
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Il u II a W a " /,

FROM the subscriber living 10
* Ouachita county, Arkansas, about 80
~ miles West of Camden. two negro
sT men--one sprightly named
e ! JESSY, about thirty years DID, cop
s%a>@Ses.0 per complexion, about feet 10 inches
high, and weighs about 10 pounds. He had on
when be lett, homemade clothing of yellow Jeans
the other. FRANK. is about thirty-two years
old, OF yellow complexion, very :hick lips. about
feet inches high, and weighs about 140 pounds
When he left he was well clothed, had a cloth
travelling bag and wore gold earrings pur-
chased Frank of Michael K Hart of Natchitcch-
es, La, and he may be making in that direction.
He can read and write and may have pass of
his OWE writing.
Any Information concerning the above describ-
ed negroes OF either of them. viii he thankfully
received, and liberal reward will be paid for
their apprehension and confinement in any Jail, SO
that can get them JOHN McLAIN.
Ocfob1r Sth, 1855 41-2w.
Gazette 4 Democrat Little Rock; Chronicle,
Natchlsoches. La; and Intelligencer, Van Buren;
will please publish two weeks each, and forward.
account 70 this office-l
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

Mr. Cist. of .Cist's Advertiser" Cincinnati es-
Inmates the wheat crop of this year in the United
States at one hundred and eighty-fve millions OF
breadstuffs, Ohio yields forty. Pennsylvania eigh
teen Virginia thirteen New York fifteen. Illinois
twenty, Indiana fifteen. Michigan nine Wiscon-
sin eleven millions of bushels each Alabama
yields something less than two millions: Ken
tueky. Missouri and Tennessee yield six millions
each, and Iowa and Maryland five millions each
Mem Wiz
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

Died-On Thursday evening the 9Th inst, of
flux, KEzIA, infant child OF WM I'll. and K B.
ETTER- aged year, months and II DAYS.
"From adverse blasts and lowering storms,
He- favored soul He bore:
And with yon bright, angelic forms,
She lives. to die no more"
On the goth ult., at the residence of Dr. Cock
relI Bossier Parish, La, JAMES FL. McINrosH of
Shreveport, in the 24th year of his age.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Japan and Tin Ware.

Bathins tubs, oilstands, camp Kettle. covered
buckets of all sizes; coffee pots and boilers from
quarts to gallons, large handled pans. oval foot
tubs. pans. dish kettles, cold pals, tumbler
Drainers, chatting dishes, oil cans. oil lamps lamp
filters, sausage suffers lanterns cullenders, milk
strainers, graters, pudding pans, candle moulds
tea. coffee, sugar and powder cansters, scoops
tunnels, measures. pressed tin plates, sprinklers
watering potts. match safes, pot covers ass'd
Sizes trumpets spttoons, scalloped cake pans and
cake cutters, muffin rings, lard lamps. dust pans
casters, wash pans, with and without handles
britta & tin ladies & dippers, knife trays, flesh
forks, egg whips, melting ladies', coffee roasters
preserving kettles, cake chests; corn poPpers tea
IT, ! ,lr4r.l
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
WOOD WARE,

Cedar and painted tubs in nexts brass bound
white cedar buckets, iron bound red cedar buck
cts. painted and vanished keeers. full round grain
measures, plain and zinc wash boards, oak well
buckets: iron bound kegs of 5, 10, Is and 30 gal
each, brass and iron wire selves, hair selves bar
covers, sugar boxes, with bales, spice boxes but
ter ladies and spoons, cippers pastry boards
rolling-pns, clothes pins, meat mauls, potatoe
masheTs, wood fawcets wood saw frames boot
jacks butter prints, knife boxes camp chairs cam
vas bottom stools, spool stands, toy tubs and
pals, MANILA mats &c.-grah scoops, white
wash. scrubbing. horse and whsk brushes, sheep
skin mats.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

STAR HOTEL" CENTREvI1LE, TEXAS,
August 22d, 1854.
feel IN duty bound TO make the following
statement: Several of nv children have been un
well for the last week or two | called at the
-BIG MORTAR" to get some Oil of Wormseed and
other truck. to give them for worms The Drug
gis. recommended M'LANE'S VERMIFUGE.
but having, heretofore, tried every Vermifuge in
my knowing, without advantage, l told him it
was not worth while, as my children appeared
proof against them all He said to take a bottle
and Offered If 1t done e cd TO refund the money
much better than expected that got another bot
tie. and the result was most astonishing Three
OF my children discharged a great number oI the
largest worms | ever saw To young man. NV
Naa Carrier, who was weak. puny and poor as
a snake. for MOI tn OF So | gave two doses,
which brought from him at least d pint of what's
called Stomach wormsl Strange as this may ap-
pear, yet 1t is as -hxs preaching" How the
boy stood it, so long as he did with ten thousand
BOTS" gnawing al his stomach is the greatest
wonder to me- All these cases are now doing
well No doubt the iives OF thousands of children
have been saved by the timely use of this extra
ordinary medicine. Don't tail to give it a trial
THOS- r. THURMAN
WPurchasers will be careful to ask for Dr.
MLAxE's CELEBRATE VERMIFUGE, and ia
Lone else-all others in comparison are WORTH
less DR.. MLane's VerInifuge, also his Celebra-
ted Liver Pills. now be had at all respectable
Drug Stores in the United States
Sold in Washington, by MIrcHEr- & Foster,
and Dr. B. P JETT
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
WILLOW WARE.

Willow wagons, willow cabs and cradles OF
various patterns, willow baskets cold fancy. oval
round and cross bar work baskets in sets. pain
ted satchels and reticules, variegated and fancy
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
To THE STOCKHOLDERS

O tie Mississippi, Ouachita, and Red
Rirer Railroad Company
fINHE annual time for the Election of Directors
L will take place in Camden. on the third
Wednesday. the 21st of November next-at
which time. you will appear in person, or by
proxy and pay all calls OF stock in default not to
vote IN said election j. T. ELLIOTT. Secv.
Railroad Office, Camden, Sept. 27. '55. 4I-iw.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Drugs and Medicines

Quinine, opium, English calomel, magnesa,
tartar emetic, cream tartar. castor OIL spirits ur-
pentne, olive oil, rheuparb. aloes. jalap, ipicac
copperas, alum, salt petre, soda salaratus, borax
camphor. blue mass, gum arabic ,nux voniica. pre-
pared and whited chalk cayenne pepper, mustard
seidliSz and soda powders, strychnine, starch
starch polish, ginger, cinnamon, mace nutmeg
cloves. orange peel sulphur. roll brirnstone opo-
didoc, creosote, EPSON salts. Bull, Sands and
Townsends Sarsapariiia, Ayers cherry pectora
Visitors balsam OF wild cherry, Fahnestock YER
miiuge all OF Jaynes family medicines Moffats
pills and bitters, Bon plands India choagogue
Dolley's pain extractor, Buffers Nerve and Bone
Linimemt, Mexican mustang liniment, Hutchings
dyspepsia bitters. SapPington. Bradford Jaynes:
Brandreth. Cook and Lees Pills, Godfreys cor
dial, Batemans drops. yeast powders, tooth naste
and powders, Thompsrns eye water, Saudamun
Paregoric, Antimoniai wine, British OIL oil spikes
balsam copayvia corrosive subIimate ointments
OF various kinds. syringes, cobalt, Apothecary
scales and weights, Lemon, blackberry and rasp-
berry syrup, Woife's Scheidam Schnapps. sponge
thermometers Roome's Maccoboy Snuff, Wine &
Stoug ghton Bitters bottle and vial corks extracts
of ali kinds for lavorns essences Of every varie-
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
BOOTS AND SHOES,

EOots-Gents French calf and patent leather
dress boots; Calf, kip. and grained water proof,
and heavy mud boots; chs boys and youths
California kip boots Oxford, Congress and un-
ion ties-cloth Montereys, nullihers, Dancing,
pumps and slippers, mems, youths and chs calf,
kip and r'issetts bfogans of all qualities.
LADIES White kid CATERS and Shippers, black
white anu cold satin and lasting CATERS, bronz-
ed Sontags, Lola Montes. excelsiors, polkas,
Jenny Lind, kid and morocco fox'd boots, calf
bootees ard buskns.
Chs & Misses Caters and buskins OF all sizes and
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
GROCERIES & Provisions.

Sugar cured hams, clear sides, -four, buckw heat,
English GARY cheese mackereI, Herrings, Goldfish !,
crackers sardines, clams Holsters, SALT sugar cof
Zee rice nolasses. sperm and star candles, loaf 4
crushed Sugar, soap, starch and starch polish, tea,
chocolate, ginger spice, pepper, nutmegs, mace.
cinnamon, mustard, cayenne pepper, pepper sauce,
indigo, nadder, alum, sal. petre, soda, saaratus,
snuff powder, lead shot, rasins, prunes, figs cit
ron, cranberries, candies. almonds, pickles, cat
sups, sweet meats, jam. ;ellies, pie fruit, brandy
fruit, syrups, Worcestershire sauce, paoli vinegar
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
BRANDzEs WINES & LIQUORS.

B,anaies-Poultney, Marett & Co., Otard, Cham
pagne, peach, apple, Eagle, raspberryi black
berry and cherry.
Hinss-Champagne Madeira. Port, Sherry, mus
cat, Malaga and Claret.
Run-St. Croix and Jamaica-Wolfe SehDapps
and Holland Gin.
Hhiskey-Old Monongahela, Bourbon, Rye Dex-
tiers, Deans and divers, in bbls and kegs.
Cordals-Brandy Cherries, Champagne Cider,
Porter and Ale, Syrup, Lime juice, Stoughton
and Wine Bitters Cider and Wine Vinegar.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
China, Glass 81 Earthen Ware.

A complete assortment of goods in this line of
business including dinner and tea setts of great
variety, of patterns with latest, and most approx
ed styles, and at the lowest prices. Together
with every thing usually kept in crockery stores.
ALSO stone jars, churns Jugs, crooks, pans,
flower rlnts &r.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
"I'' "I1N' S'I Ff'CfS.
HATS ANDCAPS.

HATS-Gents fash. iuip'l and sup. moleskin, brk
and golden beaver, otter and cashmere black,
white and pearl ,wdeawakes, citizens. cavalier,
hungarian Opera, artists, soft Beaver, SEAL
cashmere and nap'd hats.
Boys and Yoaahs-Fash. golden beaver, rnoleskn
black and pearl merino, wide wake, and other
styles of SOFT hats.
Ladies black beaver and velvet riding hats, miss
and chs white fur hats
C.APS-Men and boys cloth. with and without
covers, silk and cotton plush, leather & glaz'd
childrens velvet and silk turbans
SUMMER HATS-Men 4 youths panama,
campeachy, Canada braid, Chinese, Florida and
Texas straw, black and white, double & single
leghorn and nalm Leaf hats
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10

voice order, letter, Sales cash and recent books,
pocket ledger, morocco tuck memo, and blank
books OF all sizes and patterns; legal cap blue and
white cap, long bill, commercial, gilt edge and
plain letter paper. gilt edge and fancy note paper
drawing, blotting and eiiveloping paper; BRISTOL
board, perforated paper. white. buff e fancy en-
velops OF assorted sizes. black red. and blue Ink.
lndeliible Ink, notaria and letter waters, sealing
wax, notices. ruled lines. rulers, paper clips and
weights, Faber, pencils crayons paints ,!gold and
steel pens. lnkstands sand and wafer boxes letter
stamPs oil quilts, India rubber, Ivory paper fod-
eFs. visiting conversation and playing cards
Saddsery.
Safdfes, Mems Kentucky trotting English shafter
Hope, Hope relief, Riley, Yucatan, Santa Fe San
Antonio, Spanish Pad, Halt and full covers,
Somerset, Rough and Ready, Calhohn Colun,.
bis, Houston, Sullivan, Mis-, Tenn, La, Ala
mammoth, Blucher, Mcneil, Bows. San Anto.
pio, Tenn, Columbia and Mexican
LADIES, bat iorn, Shafter. Hog, front ant back.
Halt shatter, all over quilted, Hog and black
enameled, all over plush; Hog enameled plush
seat, Cherokee and Sofa with many other new
and desirable Misses-2atent Leather
plush seats. enameled.
ErId1eS-Empress, Trimmed Port, English
round trotting. round polished bradoon double
relned, web, single refined, halter, buggy ST.
Louis wagon, fringed and bound. wa gon, Color
ed Linen Bettings for horses -.
MOCntings-Engish round doubled reined
cov'd buckles, white cord web refined, round
trotting; Kentucky Halter Extra reins of blk.
russet and web, Saddle covers, housings, halters
and stirrup feathers.
MartlnSaEes-Fancy ring and snapSt. Louis
round decatur, bl'k and russell Ivory. boxwood:
Surcingles and Girths-Red and fancy
colored, worsted linen and cotton. Surcinele.
Red and Fancy. cold worsted, linen, and cotton
double and single leather girths, worseed. linen
and cotton webbing of various widths and quail
ty.
COLL7RS-Stage, hnggy, wagon, Horse and
mule. bell, Railroad
H.fRNESS-Full setts, horse Georgia wagon;
wheel horse Georgia wagon harness
SADDLE B.9C S-CaitorEia wallets double and
single, enameled Leather, Iriia rubber medi-
cal bags, vaises, carpet bags and satchels
GIN B-dNDS-lnda rubber and leather betings,
skirting and harness leather. tanned and dressed
Deer skins.
WHIPS-Whalebone. gut, thread and silver
mounted carriage and buggy whips; pearl, ivory
silver mounted twig loaded and Whistle
riding whips; La. and Miss. drovers whip of
various qualities; wagon and vanished hide
whips OK thongs.
SPURS-Spanish, solid brass, full plated. dragoon
and steel spurs.
STLRRUPS-Spanish wood solid brass, plated,
spring ladies stirrups and slippers.
Washington telegraph., 1855-10-10
Paints. Oils and bye stuffs.

Pure ard No. white lead in 25, so, and l0Olb
kegs. red and black lead, venetian red, Spanish
brown, Imperial and chrome green, verdgris
lampblack. chrome yellow, Spanish whiting put
ty in biadderS, Bridgewater Parts, Litharge
patent dryer, spirits turpentine, Linseed, sperm.
whale, Lard and Tanners oil, copal and leather
varnish, Glue Sand paper window glass of vari-
Gus sizes-paint, varnish, sash, marking and cam