davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

bsipg coVn ne ard half mi Hon Of dollars h gold
or fsstghs. We can calcnle.e On saothe- half MIR
lien II the hands of passengers In gold and draft
Nd. Albert H. EiocisJ . regular seui- seek y suo-
tsoC ea.e Of stocks and bonds viii take place o.
Monday next, At l2a O'Clock. a the Asroaauts' Elk.
change.
lie trustees Of the late U,cs aud sonsasctsdy Rail
sotS Company having pursuant 70 th-r CIRCULAR Of the
tn OF june last disposed ~ public auction of the
rsee kelo ~ thsm, have d~clsec dividend per
rAry, payable on TIE 18th day OF July
1ht Mercbxnts' BsTs OF Albany has ttctared . ssmi
s1bus o,viceed u four PR cent shs Ohts Life usn-
rsrce en3 trust COMPANY. semi anr ua oivdsnd OF
iot~ pee cert the Perpetus. insurance. Company OF St.
Lou's ssnrsnnusl dividend Of fvs per cont
cvictp0 CT foor collars per the old stock
Of the Bank OF Hartford County toeethAr with the
tertss cue ca ths stock. bs~n declared payable
&C esnanj. The Chatter Oak Banx declared \ a.
vdeud o. i've per cent tins orginsl capital OF the
hans srd extra vident OF ave p,r ccst from the
cut kiwr Banspg Company have asclSred ivsdso1 Of
-four Fer cent payable Demand Tue lima Insurance
Company Of Hartford have declared semi 81 cial
Gene Ct r.r cert payable on demand. Tnev have
. reeesre az oter tssnt3 ave psr cent hand Tia
lnrrecuc TIRE Insurar CT Coppsny have de divi
6etc Of hive per cant ard have called irstAlmaut Of
twenty five cent This instaunent Is called to coca
ply with The fsi enscus nts CT states regard
20 feressn Insurance ccmPanss.
Tb< receipts co The Milwaukee and MISSISSIPPI
Ral'oh for tie month Of Jana just passed, compare
q follows with these Ct the saue month last year.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

sulted ~ follows -
Tempest. ....................2 hours OIL minutes.
IflaLd Queen ...............2 hours 10 minutes.
Blue Bell. ...................2 hOun % minutes.
The first prize was $40; second s25; third. {l5.
The distance ran was ab Jut sixteen miles.
In the afternoon, second race for purse OF t25
came on. -Four boats entered--ths Hue Ball, Emma,
islsnd Queen and Tempest. The bosts started in .
heavy south wind, sbich soon turned 10 violent
thunder squalls from the northwest. During the
stosm, the boats exhibited one Of the finest sights
ever witnfse in boat sailing on the LAKE. The
bosts stood It yell came out Of oil right aad
tight. The sind then fell 10 q slight south wiad
swing the advantage 10 the boot with the most sal
For rfaIiy the Distance Of tse FIRST time round the
stake boats, the Blue Bel and Island Qaeen kept
clCso 10 tacn ether; but owing 70 the ght sind,
u great a6ytn'ape in canvas. the Bue Bel ok
tie lead, which abe kept until tho eud the race
virLiug the t2J
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

The twelfth annual regatta Of the sksneatsles
Yseht Club took place on The 4h Inst. The race 70
rult4d ~ follows =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

The Executive Committee OF the American Order
IN keEtacy have issued an order 10 ths rrbord,rats
Ctun:ils 10 the State, directing them 70 divide tscir
Courcils rto decades and 6 Ans-ea oh decade 70
hsye chief elected CT sppoistd. Three or NOE
cfitfa OF dscsdes-not excfs ding tsu--to form 4
clan, ard fsch oan 10 elect ctief. wnea tie Pre-
tfdent wthes 70 communicate saythIse 70 ths mem
hr, he WI tnfovn ths chief II cians. Their soAn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

ssos position BY the Aeys~se faction, but shey aavs
heartily approved Of by sli woo hsv. tue srue ia
tsEests cf he Order q heart; aod 6epsnd up,A ii
their proceedings In Council viii be ratified most
enthusiastically by the msmbers 10 Pail Sfsl shis,
well - y these IN large peril n OF q Seste. The
Know Nothines in Pennsy,vsnis viii sh Nv large
majority against The sttemp. 80 foit upon taem the
rckety psfsosm of the abtllcnists and free soers.
We shail see what We shall see. t A 8
OUR PHILADELPHIA CORRESPONDENTS.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6, 1866.
Names Of The National Delegaes VIVA They Did What
They Intead 10 DO.
The following are tho gentlemen who left tas
Pennsylvania State Council at Rasding when the
resolution appointing convention at Cnclonati on
the sth CT January. supervising that speed on BY
the National Council ct Philadelphia, WAS enter-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

'Huco puse. eSportsu uufing VIC "ocH' VTt-V'OII
The following Is q comparative statement Of this
valne OF exports from tho CONNIE .cemcnt OF the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

1b@ receipts co the Milwaukee and Mississippi
Ra''oh for tie month Of yans jast psssed, compare
q follows VITA these Ct the month las. year.:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-07-09

These gentlemen were joined by the remainder OF
the Philadelphia elegatiop--exceptpg fiv4--ontae
next dsy. as we'll as BY delegates from Bssks and
Carbon. Come thirty delegates were preeent aad
participated In tbe formation Of State Coddcll on
The rAsiera platform. THIS Council will be recog
pied by che Executive Commigtee Of Pailadeiphta,
ard BY all the Councils in the city, With perhaps
two exceptions. The minority In { ESQ exceptions
viii organize uncer tae snttJohnson or regular
Council Ire feeling In Philadelphia is Almost
unanimous In favor Of the above seceders from dis
organizing sud revolutionary bedy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

Allow me to ask you, first oil all-who
are the violators! Men who abuse the faith
of the people in order to- attain their selfish
ends and objects, without reference 10 the
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

|The affidavits published by the Louis
vile Journal on subject of the First Ward
riots, prove beyond all doubt, and as conclu-
sively as anything can be proven by sworn
testimony, that the riot in this ward was
also commenced by foreigners. We have
already cumUered up our paper so much with
the subject of these riots, that we shall not
publish any Of these afidavits, but shall let
the entire subject drop, except perhaps to
give an occasion al extract from exchanges.
Our own position has been so thoroughly es-
tabIished, by unimpeachable testimony, that
foreigners were the aggressors in these riots
that nothing more is needed to convince
every man open to conviction. We are
satisfied. 49, itH14 rv eASs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

CtTAR PAPERS. by a. Ward Besehsr;
y Cone Cut Corners; Bell Smith. Abroad;
May Flower The Lost Heiress;
Kate Aylesford; Ups aud DOwns;
Life of Sam Houston; etc., etc.S for sale BY
sxI5 T. O0NYNGTON & &C
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

= UI In an article yesterday on the o. g. M.
Railroad. we stated the $4,000 annual rent
paid on the new lease would not pay taxes
on the road to say nothing of interest, &c.
We have been informed the lessee will under
the contract have these little items 10 pay
a verymaterial difference both.to him and to
the company. 20 a..s-sv -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

OF Reports having got out that our pre-
cious life was in or eat personal danger yes
terday, we are happy TO assure our readers
we are still alive, and it is to be presumed in
not the slightest danger,if no more formida'
bic evil threatens us to-day than did yester-
cay. .1= f--.G
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17
DEAD SHOT.
THE. FEVER KILLED,

"A SAFE and certain for Fever Of every grade
IA ueeiaiy tor FEVER AGUE.
For sale At j. X. MOSROE'S Fimly Grocery
80. Corner of Oak 4 I'd sts.
proved credit together with variety Of Family Grocer
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

any time driven from the polls.
All the other deponents concur in their
history OF the commencement of the riot
few narmed, unsuspecting, and unotfe n o.
ing Anne lean citizens were quietly seated at
the corner of Tenth and Main street con-
versing together, harming no one, interfering
la no way with any one. These Irishmen
went from this tort ofTQninns, filed as it
subsequently, appeared with men and arms,
stationed aud ready at the windows and
door-ways to discharge their loaded weap-
ons. These men. armed each with pair
OF revolgers, passed through the little knot
OF Americans, anu without stopping any
where returned i'm lediately, rudely pushing
against one of; thg Americans, and without
parley, or ceremony, all three whipped OIL
| their pistols aid commenced firing indiscrim-
linateiy among the Americans. The first
ST OF from their picker guard was the signal
tor general broadside from the houses along
Main street-whose occupants were evident
| ~ waiting for this signal with their guns in
position 10 commence firing. The scene is
described byone of the witnesses as presents
ing the appearance of "a sheet of fame. -
/ The streets fortunately were quiet and there
were but few persons. passing, but every
American within sight was made target for
the bullets ofthe blood thirsty Irishmen =.
Poor K hodes was the first victim; he and
lD0ugherty, also murtally wounded, were at
the time engaged in performing friendly
act towards o. Cornell, an Irishman and a
Catholic. Graham fell about the same time.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

= "a rsHf + o. q
SINGULAR FATALITY.-TheC Chicago Ex-
press relates thai a week ago lsst Sunday,
asgang Of men employed on the Rock Is
land raiIroadeweut cut on timber train
some forty miles from that city. The y
was hot, and they drank great quantity of
water taken from the tank of the tender, and
some twenty of them INDUCED freely in
drinking from a jug of liquor with which
they had provided themselves, so that when
they returned they were beastIy drunk. On
Monday the most Of them were taken sick,
and out of sixteen who are known to have
been of the party, twelve have died, two are
despaired Of, and one is very, sick, while the
sixteenth has escaped sickness entirely. n
The physicians WHO have seen. The cases
are undecided whether the fatality is TO be
attributed to the water or the liquor, but
from the fact that the conductor aud engin er
who also drank from the tank, have not
been sick, it is probable that some deIe'eriou=
substance. was in The jug which held the
liquor. Five of the men diedin one house
on State street. lsa IS
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

These=then seem to have been the only
Americans at that time upon the square, ex-
cept those who weresforcedto flee from the
pistols of the three Irishmen who commenced
the attack at the corner Of Tenth street,
Simultaneous with this firing from Quinn's
hoases, two of the Irish who. happened at
the time to be out of the fort, sarriscnedsthe
the coffee house at the corner of Market and
Chapel afd-tfience in accordance with the
plan of operations commenced firing upon all
Americans passing by.
Ills not necessary here for US TO allude G
the inhnma crue4i y. and cold bIooded barb. !.
rity of the feroeioHs creature who deliberate
vly stepped -euteof this house and finished the
murder of Rhodes, within sight and hearing
OF home and tile dear ones there, nor need
we mentien the fact that there were two
men at every window OF Qulnn's houses as
testified by Mr. White, nor that when the
houses were attacked by the Americans In
furiated, crazed, BY the inhuman murder o.
their friendss there were some fifty .Irishmen
/ with guns escaped from. the back OF these
buildii 6 as stated by Mr.. Lee.
There is the testimony, let every one
read it carefully and ponder upon it. Nc
candid man can do so without coming, to the
conclusion that the attack was made by the
Irish upon unofending native citizens with
out any proVoeation, and after all the voting
was over at the polls, and after the riot in
the First Ward had been suppressed; thai
the attack was the only cause andsthe com.
mencemeBt of the riot; and thai il had beer
previously planned and determined upor
among the IRISH at least as long before as the
Saturday previens. r e ss..57.,,.,-s -s.ss.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

0T.Phe census returns in New York show
that the estimate respecting the increas OF
the population Of the city, and of the State
have been wide Of the mark. Ii is now pro-
bable that the population of the city will not
exceed 100000, and of the State 100000.
~. Weather yesterday rather warm, with
a shower in the morning. Itis decidedly
unhealthy weather.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17
For the Journal.
A. H. SANDERS ass

A. H. SANDERS so s
/ Within the last two months | have had
occasion to visit professionally nearly every
part OF the city, am fully satisfied that very
much OF the sickness of this season is caused
BY damp houses, or want ofproper ventilation
under the buildings as well as in them. l
have no time to argue this subject now, but
win call your attention to point connected
with the health and beauty of the cty, two
important features of all places.
Lower The grade of the canal say eight or
ten feet or. in other words; so far as to bring
the canal Bridges on level with the streets.
That done we have, a drain for all the low
ground back of the city, whereas now, the
canal keeps this saturated with water; to do
this a lock will be required at Hull's bridge,
or some other point further back, a deep
ditch on each side Of the canal farther out,
would drain all the low land adjoining the
city. It may be argued that it will cost too
much. Give people the earth who have lots
ito fill and much of the excavation would
cost nothing andSin return the value of prop
erty, the whole city would be enhanced by
it. .~,e...-...
You willsnot fail to see that the emba nk-
Ement would also become useless.
Here | dismiss the subject for others to
discuss. Yours truly,
|. GEO. C. WOOD.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

or The following article was handed us
last evening by couple OF German Demo-
'sraIs for pablIsstiGR: b III
Itfan articEe o. yesterdays Enquirer the
e efaans are:ehaFged that, sin Withholding
thief support HOm the neminsse ed DemO' rat
ic- ticket, they would violate their plghted
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17

( PIANOS! PIANOsi
UST received BIZ she .undersgned superior Piano
eS Fortes the celebrated manuaetery OF Peters,
urgg& Co. which for sweetness and durability of tone and
perfection OF hnish unsurpassed by of Ea
make These splendd tor sale
prices. aud all Wishing 10 purchase
quested TO call and examine thsm. fsslsl
aplG q 1850 Fl 81 4. CoNYNGTON & co
Corner of Main and First SITS.
NOTICE.s,ts ws s
ELEO Proposals. will be received at the City Clerks
- hcs until Monday August TIL tor The building
stone Gutter. with wooden extension at the foot of Null
plan and Information ~Aserning the enquire
the Commttee-Messrs. Msa,zer Stephens and
at the City Clerks ohce. BY order of the CORncl
.augl e. 60 81 WELL. H. WALKER. Clerk. L
sUNDRIEs ~ ST RECEIVED AT T BACON d
90; IS FAMILY GROCERY. MAIN ST. -
JAR cured hams. brushes,
- sance tomato catsup lemon syrup, CASTLE soap.
summer mould candles. mustard baking powder,
matches bed cord reel hemp cord
barrel rolling pins batter ladies tubs and
wood bowles ground coffee Also all brands
-FOUR for sale as cheap as the cheapest. p va
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17
Is FRENCH BURR MILL STONE-, -
AND TIE
GENUINE OLD ANSHOK BRAND BOLTING
NOTICE OF DISQUALIFICATION

THNHE partnership heretofore existing between the UNDER
u signed. dsso1ve the lith dy August. ls55.
All debss due TO and fro the late will be settled by Ja
cob Gostleb ....l -. -
All persons owing will please call
ut once And all having claims against the
a. GUMBERTs se
agtf3 JACOB GOTTLIEB,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-17
JEST RECEIVEn,

u 81 EEEsCEIE EUs
IL RPER'S Magazine for August;
NE MauTy slieo % nphy of the .Seas;yFrq
Putnatn's MsEaz for August; rl.- 20 "a
Lite of Lady Biessingtnn; - A
Cooley Ladies Book August;
RiackwooI's Magazine for July;
Knickerhoeker 10y August;
Loome's Geometry;
Yankee Notions Tor August. -.
aug3 atSAM'L LISTERS Bookstor
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
Nv A II / T. II 1 II > ~
- n H OR NJ

INVITES the attention of the public to his
i newly arrived stock Of Goods, feeling salts.
fed they surpass anything that has been ex.
hibited in this market for 40, these many
days" 1t wonld be an endless task to emu
merate one half the articles, consequently
he will name but few, assuring his friends and
customers that they will find at the "Varie.
ties almost any article in his line that may
be called for. Call in, il you want
FINE GOLD LEVER, LEPINE aud PLAIN
FINE GOLD JEwELRY-BreastP Pins, Ear
hobs, Bracelets, Finger Rings, Collar But.
tons, Shirt Studs, Sleeve Buttons, Cuff Pins,
Fob Chains, Vest Chains, Guard Chains, La.
and Cases, Fob and Guard Keys
Coral Necklaces.
SHOES AND BOOTs-Ladies Fine Black
and Fancy colored Caters; Misses fine Cal.
ters, Black and Fancy colors; Misses Kid,
Goat and Calf Boots; Mems Calf and Kip
Shoes; Mems Waterproof, Calf and Kip
Boots; Boys Boots and Shoes Of all kinds.
Fine Tobacco, Cigars and Snuff.
Colts fine Repeating Pistols; Aliens Re
volving and Selfcocking Rife Pistols.
Musical Boxes: Accordeons; Clarionets;
Flutes; Flies, dc.
SOAPS AND recommendations Shaving
Creams fine Soppophane; fine Transparent
Soap; Cologne; Wright's Extracts for the
handkerchief; Extrect Of Vanilla; Extract OF
Lemon; Lemon Oil; Cinnamon OIL; Essence OF
Cinnamon; Lilly White; Lyons Katharion;
Hair Oils of all kinds and qualities.
Candies Almonds, Raisns; Pickles, de-, dc.
All Of which, and a thousand and one other
articles, will be sold at the lowest prices
imaginable. Athens, Sept 70
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
1856 Fall L. Winter Goods! 1856


"AVE received their stock Of Fall and
IL Winter Goods, which they consider su-
perior to any they have heretofore opened in
richness, durability and cheapness. Their as.
sortment is general, comprising Cloths, CASH
mers, Sattinets, Tweeds, and all other season.
able goods for Gentlemen's wear.
For the Ladies, they have q very rich dis
play Of all kinds and the latest styles Of
Fall and Winter Dress Goods, such as Silks,
Plaids, DeLaines, Merinoes, Prints. DC, &C.
Call and examine the assortment, for they
flatter themselves they have some character
for taste and judgment in this department.
They have, also, large stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING, gotten up expressly for
this market, consisting Of Over, Sack, Bust.
ness, and Dress Coats, made Of the finest and
most seasonable fabrics; Vests and Pants,
which can't fail pleasing the most fastidious
In the Boot and Shoe line they are second
to none. Ladies and Misses in search Of fine
Walking, Cater, or any other description Of
Shoes, will please call aud examine the assort-
ment. For Gentlmen they have fine Calf,
Kip and Coarse Boots and Shoes. Negro
Shoes. from the largest to the smallest sizes.
Hats. Caps and Bonnets, in great variety.
In short, Ladies and Gentlemen. they have
every description Of Goods usually found in
Retail Stores in this section of country, and
they are going to sell them-so. it's no use
talking If you want any thing in their line
just come and get it. They will sell low for
cash. and charge nothing for showing the
Goods. Nov. 9-372
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
New Fall and Winter Goods.

A RE now receiving and opening a very
"a large and well selected stock Of FALL
AND WINTER GOODS. to which they re-
specially invite the attention of customer.
Their stock consists in part of LADIES
DRESS GOODS-Berages, Tissues, Organdies
Printed Jaconets Brilliantes. Lawns, Challas,
Muslns, Plain and Fancy Silks, Bonnet Rib.
bons; English and French Prints of every
style; Curtain Prints. Irish Linens, Linen
Napkins. Damask Table Linen, Toweling, DC.
Cottonades, Satinetts, Tweeds, dc.
Also, Fancy Goods, Porte Monnaies, Card
Gases, Tooth Brushes, Cloth and Hair Brush.
es, India Rubber Dressing and Puff Combs
Cabas, Fishing Lines Masons Lines, Percus.
sion Caps, Match Boxes, Perfumery, Lubecs.
Extracts, Pomade, Bandaline, olepiane, Rob.
erts' Crinite, Walnut Shaving Soap, Variega.
ted Balls DC.
Also, Bonnets, Hats, Boots and Shoes, 10.
gether with every variety Of READY.MADE
CLOTHING; Hardware, Queenswsre, de-. ali
Of which will be sold unusually low. Give
them call. April 2O-tf-s4S
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1855-12-14
D. D. DICKEY.


Il Q eVy H ar DIV a 4 @.
NO. College street, Nashville, Tenn,
"AMMERED and Rolled Iron (more than 1870 differ.
Cut Shear, IND German Steel; English and American
Blister steel; Sheet Iron all Sizes Platform Scales all
sizes; Counter Scales: Coffee Mills Iron Axcs;
Wrought Iron Gas Pipe all sizes; Hammers Axes Ifo
low Ware; Sad Irons; Bark Mills; Pillow Castings.
Agricultural I'm plcmcnts Il Machines.
Pows of oil patterns made by the Nashville Plow Fac
tory wagons; Wheelbarrows; Cutivators; Road Scra.
pers; Corn shelters; Straw Cutters; Fan Mills; Fruit
Ladders; Grind Stones: Horse Powers AVID Threshcrs;
Horse Rakes Grain Cradles; Churns; Meat Cutters;
Sausage Fiers; Corn Grinders; Corn Planters: Hail
Bushels Buckets; Tubs; Pumps Of all kinds; Lead Pine;
Zinc Pipe, and Hydraulic Rams.
Timers Materials.
Tin plate Russia Sheet from Imitation Russia Sheet
Iron; Wire, all sizes; Sheet Copper; Copper BOTTOMS;
rig Lead, Block Tin; Slab Spelter; Sheet Zinc; &C.
Foundry d Machine Shop Materials.
Pig Iron; Pittsburgh Coke; Pittsburgh Coal; Boiler
IRON; iron for Skating; Locomotive fues; Tank Iron:
Patent Hot Pressed Nuts and Washers; boiler Riyes
Car Axels, Large Grind Stones.
WILLERS MA TERLdLS
French Burr Mill Stones Luis Patent Smut Machine;
HOSTING Screws; Picks; &c.
BJILDING MATERIALS
Worked Flooring; Window Sash; Doors; Blinds;
Frames; Shingles; Zinc Paints; Marbed Iron Mantlrs
OF all Patterns; Moudinrs; &c.
Being connected with the House Of Isaiah Dickey 4
Co. OF pittsburgh he prepared to fill all orders for
surpassed facilities for disposing Of most kinds of Ten
nessce produce, will pledge himself pay the outside
prices In CASH or will receive and forward commits.
sion making liberal advances Cotton Tobacco Pork
Bacon Lard, Taow, Beeswax, Ginseng, Feathers Flax.
seed, Cori Oats, Wheat, Rye Miet-Seed, Dried Fruit
Pea Nuts Honey, Rags Eggs, Pig Metal blooms, &c.
January 19-1y-33U