davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
NOUBLING THE INCOME OF COTTON
~ PLANTERS.

PATENTED LAPRoVGMENTM ~ TN ~ THE MANUFACTURE
sp e hut spsa hs
six years Of age and above, and unfit for powng
81 R rnefs With II @ bs sTExa E en-
IN Macs an n yi5 If e eP
w asa D f Boon ON the
s ss1y I T 4IS y q I'll Sss
Machinery inclusive of the Steam Engine and the spnne
IMPROVEMENT in its results to the Planter, equiva.
eo1 I ean n os ID of me @
m ming interest will preys his diversion it viii be from
Baing up crop.
MACHINERY 5AsH AkES EKMS but for good accept
reasonable faclities for RIGHT OF
Of tie the Yarns Bring Gnned
with contract nsurng payment should the plantation change
Propostions from Planters be made and
how Ss many pounds of Yarn Fo az hey Hst on.
g fG4gs y EE9S9 Sosa
81 Fulton streets where prepared all times to furnish
% asf e
lNas, BLACKsMLTHlNG etc. Each member of the firm
we offer
Our facilities for furnishing the following
'''Se '$%s SSS$ si PIPES;
STILLS, WORMS
F1LTERERS, JUICE BOXES;
CLARIFYING KETTLES
HEATERS, ETC., etc.
Attached to establishment general Furnishing
Store where all articles requisite for STEAMBOAT PLAN
TAT1ON AND HOUSE USE may be found.
PUMPs-Worthingtqn's Safety Steam Pump. s.P Kases
n9Gs ss @
article showing the highest which may
been carried during its use. Hearsons Water Gauge.
TINW ARE.
Chafng Dishes, Buckets;
Dish Baskets, Jelly and Cake Meulds;
Coffee and Tea Urns, Soup Tureens
iS. and Ora ivarie
Together with Cast and Sheet Iron Cook Stoves Washing and
Ironing and Box Stoves Fancy Cabin Paror
amander and Casnon Stoves; Deck Stoves ETC. Foges
Baskets Bucket Wrenches; Steam Whistles and Valves Pow
der Magazines Crate Bars Ratchet Drills Hose Brass
Pump Cocks; Lanterns, Lamps of all descriptions.
BREWSTER ZACHARIE,
Nos IS Front and 36 Falton streets.
Sole Agents for Schaer's Steam and Vacuum
sons Water Gauge s. p Kase's Fire Pumps G. Cot.
TOMS Patent Piston Heads and Crate Bars. "
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
| I1PoRTANT TO COTTON PLANTERs-RY

IMPORTANT TO COTTON PLANTERS-BY
which their Incomes must be Doubed-The undersigned
has invented obtained letters from the States
for the combination Of machinery for
ing Seed Cotton into Yarns process
Gin through the preparation ard spinning machinery
ready for shipment weaving The saving of COTTON
WASTE will be at least Ten Per Cent and exclude my
the Of machinery the into bales
its handling at ALL and those and dsentngle it. witch
destructive in their operations the FIBRE
dpensabe those of ginning and spinning separate
factures YARNS made of unbroken fibre,
will be fifty cent stronger will command prices
and they will distance all competition in any market.
The undersigned is prepared dispose privileges
his and Planters will be Informed terms
pes instructions how to it, how to obtain the
chinery and all other particulars application
dressed to here consultation with
corner Front and Dauphin Streets up stairs -
fe3 lyaW GEORGE G. HENRY Mobile Ala
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

ssr':$ : ss
cordns epose and the above
said Company Jas T. WhEEEER Eisi!asas Secretary,
% cHzs III S III sx
the Peace Of the Parish Of Orleans.
The resolved pay of
OF pr an to
MONDAY, the 9th of February next.
for r 1n 6n 81 se ss S
Company continues to insure against the peril Of the
and damage by at the current Of
premium. Office, No. IS Camp street.
ALEXANDER BROTHER, President.
JOHN R. SHAW, ce.President
JAMES H. WHEELER, Secretary.
New Orleans, January 49, 1857.
Sss.ss sSs S:s. 1s bsv;.ss;
Hsy %: sHsSssR'' aSS
ase . Sweet aa W. SSs, ken oaa ksasnsas ksnasss
T. B. C. Wood Perry perm Nassns '''n ''ne' BARD al4
T OUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COM
- PANy OF NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS, March l, 1857.
conformity with the requirements their charter the
Company publish the following statement: =
Amount of premiums from the 18th March, 1856, to
the 18th February. 1851. $50 059 81
Amount of untermineted risks March H. lS56. 81 1 81
Total amount s.............. 1861 46l 20
Viz: Premium Fire Risks. .$2633l7 Sc
Premium Marine Risks. 249,222 03
Premium on River Risks l4S,92l 10
1861, ,46l 90
Less premiums risks not terminated,
reserved. $50 II
Less return premiums 7,97l 40
sos, 1872 66
Net learned premiums. 1868 28 63
Losses paid durizg the same period:
VIE: FIRE LOSSES .o4o,bSo oI
h1ver Losses o3,uUo ~
Sz92,3S "a
Re-lhsufances. to,osp
Expenses, interest, etc 2U,i59 81
1851, ,533 43
Net earned profits for the year ending February 2s.
On
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

" CoMPTROLLER,s OFFICE
City OF New Orleans Sept, 2S, 1857.
[ No. 1882.
Reoue That the Comptroller he is hereby authorized
SELL the lowest bidder after notice in the official
JOURNAL for removing and fitting up the the
CID pryiss Of bs Parish Prison and Police of city Of
New Orleans and building new the whole be done in
accordance with plans and specifications file In Survey
os Office the sals to be subject to the approval rejection
the Common Council
[Signed] j. MAGIONI,
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
(Signedl p. s. WILTZ,
President pro tenn. Board of Aldermen.
Approved August 8, 1857.
tsignedl GHAs. N. WATERMAN, Mayor.
Notice hereby given, that THURSDAY the sh of oc.
ober next will adudcate at Office l2 O'Clock NJ
above contract. 7. THEARD.
SEES lot COMPTROLLER
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

RARE OPP0RTUN1TTIl
FOR sAlH RH gsHs oP 2F kAsSS E5Fs
This property IS situated the line of The n o. JACK
and n miles from he y Ths S% Bncs
within forty five miles and will drain itself rapidly without
healthy and agreeable HS 70, as
higher grounds have been set apart for pr
ss o al ss @ IF s9 a5s ss Win
shade and dc Ornamental rsa.s @ tress wants
have win to the d ,h%
wealth combine make place unsurpassed for rustic
Other sections for business This 10
eai presents more decided advantages Tor
Mississippi river Of than mile and ha and rear Upon
miles, S s e the 81 o ~here tie
Railroad directly win the river and offers
districts For The establishment snniacses Of ali
ror; and for the artzans the
arts much needed midst liberal Inducements will be
Lumber daily trains and brick made de- on The sp0 can
pany viii render the necessary facilities the travelling
muniy and will run train 70 and from the
the city sicisney Of travel may require & it. Mr.
portion Of mis- property win be sold at low prices for the
with interest per cent. per
wS KeasP H. p at g.
E. vosE, las Magazine street. ea2o 1y
rI,o SUGAR PIANTERs-THE PATENT OF
he E6x fn sTA&
take this opportunity inform all who desire to order
for the 1885, prepared contract favorable
TERMS
W. e. THOMPSON, or1 Agents in
w ID. FLANDERS : New Orleans for
MERRICk x SONS,
SCI 3nd&W Southwark Foundry Philadelphia.
DAX AND BOARDING SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG
~ LADIES-Fonnded in 1888 by Madame Leiris, and
ducted since 1910 Madame DesbrayanG Burgundy street,
Custohouse Bienville Streets New Orleans.
The Summer Session of this establishment Pass Christian
begins the LIST The buildings there large enough
70 accommodate FIFTY boaiders and indefinite
Day Scholars Attached to the premises fine bath house
he
sata instruction in every stage and Of edusaiion
guage Singing and Soege taught Mr. Provost the well
known leader of the Orchestra Of the New Orleans Opera Mr.
Provost will reside the Pass during the summer wcan
hnne his lessons Singing and sotege the establishment He
| Will also give private lessons In families.
in music take place every month daring winter
city and fortnight during the the Pass
city school remains the whole for boardes
| day scholars. mv26ly
x TWENTY DOLLARS SREWARD-RAN N
"A away on the 2ith July, the slave CHARITY she is a
WA oask gru large, strong about 40 old
has two teeth out Of her Jaw right side of front
teeth they don't show unless she open the mouth
| VIII give Twenty Dollars for her apprehension,
au22 R. McNAGHTEN, 81 Garonael ct street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

COMPTRoLhER,S OFFICE.
City of New Orleans July 4, 1885.
u RESOLVED. That the Comptroller be, md
standing IN the official Journal accordance
with he ninth section Of ordinance No l2 approved March
So the Council will not pay bill against the city unless
contracted under authority Of from the Comptroller
[Signedl s4As +. L. TRACY, 5E
President Board Of Assistant Aldermen.
fS1gned] L. II. PLACE,
President Board of Aldermen.
tsignsdl JOHN L. LEWIS Mayor.
respectfully called to the foregoing resolution.
T. THEARD,
jy16H Comptroller City Of New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
DAY AVID HoARpING sCHooL FOR YOUNG

away on the 2h July, the slave CHARITY, she is a
~ sssk grim larse strong woman about 40 years old
they don show unless she is made the mouth
VIII give Twenty Dollars for her apprehension.
an22 R. McNAGHTEN, 81 Garonae ct street.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

II SWAMP LANDS, AND LANDS OVER WHICH sHAL-
Low LAKES HAVE REcEDED.-There is no principle
better settled than that propretors of contaminous
lands bordering on permanent bodies of water owe
their creation as riparian proprietors. Intespersed
however. overth public domain are multitudes of
shallow lakes or ponds, many of which in the early
surveys were supposed to be permanent bodies Of
water, and meandered accordingly. But from the
changes of climate, and other natural causes many
OF these lakes are disappearing in whole or in part
and have become dry and arabic land. This being
fully established, the Commissioner of the General
Land Office has decided that lands of this class
fall under the swamp grant nor does any right at
tach thereto under the riparian law, but in all
Of the kind the lines of the public surveys under this
decision extended the former bodies of such
lakes, and the lands disposed of as other public
domain. In all cases, however, where Settlers or
other parties interested are desrous Of securing ii
ties to such lands, application should be made to the
Surveyor General for the surveys to be executed and
the proper returns made thereof to the district and
general land Offices whereupon the lands will be liza
bic to pre'emphon, and, after public proclamation
ana ordinary entry, to private sale.
Washington Union
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

Non' No ssNl6 IOrtunate INDIVIDUAL Who could get
even place to stand. The ladies were out in full
s. nell on acconnto Of the Judges great pop,,-
iaFity and extensive acquaintance among them, as
nom the fact that they appear in all Chimes to ap-
piann manness and TO despise poltrconery. III
Judge Butler fully approved Of the course of
Brooks. Aud yet have no doubt it was the source
q sneeFe regret 70 both Of them to the day Of their
Deaths that the necessity Of such thing should ever
haye occurred Not on their own accoant-but be-
cause Of the uproar It created in the North and the
use which politicians made Of for The advance
ment Of the Black Republican cause For weeks
after the Brooks received scores of anony
nous letters abusing and Insulting him in the most
terms, threatening him with assassination
telling him bis le was not secure even in his own
lodgings or at the Capitol and otherwise seeking TO
annoy and terrify him. The miserable miscreants
4 who employed these mean instruments Of revenge
little knew the character Of the man,
When Brooks died, it was agonizing to witness the
grief Of Judge Butler He hang over his lifeess form
As II he could willingly have gone to the grave with
IT. He loved Brooks as if he had been his own SON
tand who was there that knew Brooks at all that did
notloye him After that, Judge Butler was the
same man no more Often have / met him on the
Avenue late at night walking silently along, absorbed
~ ms OWL thoughts and seemingly unconscious Of
{ where be was going, or what be was doing.
His speeches. during the latter part Of his life,
Fare somewhat disconnected and incoherent from
the lack Of preparation but the fire of his genius
sblased forth in all of them Sometimes he would
Aeem to be struggling for an idea, and the hearer
would be expectinga failure, when he would sudden.
break out ID some forcibe and brilantdeclamatiop
or some apt and appropriate historical alusion. No
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28

vesgate the matter. Ihe about ~
aud of Irish birth. Wehave not heard her
The RECORDERS CouRrs.-Recorder Stith, on Sat-
urday had Mr. Barys slave William before him. the indi
vidua who broke into Mr. Todt tailor shop Common
Thursday night and robbed it of $3.50 worth clothing
He prison examned the Cd prox. Another
slave named William, belonging to Mr. Paisley, sent to
prison charge of having stolen S5 from s. Schwens
store No. l12 Poydras 1t would If half,
least the HOUSEKEEPING and stealing is done by
negroes. -
Jnlius Alexander fined S25 for peddlng without license
and female brers and greaser ordered
pay $40 fines monthly terms in the Work House,
VIM Morgan for stealing coat off the steamer Nchea and
being dangerous and suspicious bedes 10 the Work
House for six months without the option Of paying Ioui
Arrosko, stealing lot of Footballs from billiard
Graver street. held trial in the First District
Bernard Dreyfous arragned and sent to prison
change of perjury Corporal Hays charged that when Daniel
Blocks arrested days previously he not able
furnish BAIL but took S0 from his pockets and counted it
out security for his appe Dreyfous his
friend between him and the clerks desk and the
money from him the clerk. Subsequently, the
seized by civil process to satisfy Judgment against Block
Dreous thereafter instituted suit for the of the money
swearing that it his This Hays fiat perjury
and Dreyfous Is accordingly in prison.
Recorder Fabre examined and the charge preferred
against T. D. White by A. Robert, the effect that had
faced noarial document Mr. Whites card previously pub
hed had him right far the public concerned
There nothing else worthy of before Recorder
Fabre. at
Recorder Solomon overhaued the different bakers who baked
the four five hundred oaves Of bread which seized about
npos Friday for being of less weight than prescribed by
ordinance 1t shown that the officer who made the
seizures had taken for his the weekly ordinance copied
by paper from the Crescent which in copying had
mistake stating that 66 of bread should be given
for 20 cents instead of 6i published officially in
This serious mistake for the bakers all bread
twodme quantities weighing less than
seized Much Of weighed less than that though only by
and half leaving it still the
weight whilst of three and four Short max
ing 1t considerably less than the legal weight.
The bread having fulfilled its mission In the Orphan Asylum
was not possible make ihs matter right by asserting the
legal Illegal and restoring them to their dis
owncrs decide who did own the legal oaves
the bakers and that ended the business
We the sefng officer will be properly careful with his
figures hereafter Wen bet the bakers seeing that he makes
no more mistakes
Recorder Adams had before him Mrs Noy, the
OF Magazine Market who recently charged with giving
hugs and kisses sweening for the coffee which she sold
her customers but who proved that she did such thing This
time she charged With giving BIT Of her mna-wods will
bark Mr. Badip and for doing, she was nude
member Of the FouEth District Peace Society,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-09-28
HISTORY OF THE SEA COAST OF mis-

IL SISSIPPI. .
Abort the September shall publishing
through the columns of the PASS CHRISTIAN WEEKLY
TINES full complete history of the Coast of Mississippi
Alabama Louisiana aud Florida from the year 1888 to 1874
The history will appear in each issue of the Times and
through three ais publication of the paper
advise all those who desire Know the history Of
the first settlement OF th coast to subscribe to the Times at
once they will probably another chance procure
it, as it has never been published in book form,
We will send the Times subscribers the following
One copy year in advance. 90
One months IN advance. OO
One copy months in advance e................... 80
Address all orders to 4. I. GHAUDRON,
d&W Publisher of siTmes. Pass Miss,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
TuvHE UNDERsIGNED HAVING

instructed by His ExceIency the Minister of the Interior TO
continue the overland Mail Carriers throughout the Kingdom,
Notice is hereby given that hereafter Mail Carriers will be dis
patched as below
on KAUAI-Leaving Mr.. Widemanns store every Tuesday
morning tor IIanalei, returning Wednesday.
Leaving Nawliwili every Thursday morning for Koloa, Hama
pepe and Waimea returning Fridays.
On OAHU-The day of departure Of the Government Mail
Carrier on Oahu is Thursday of each week, leaving the Post
Office punctuaHy at Q A. NJ, returning Saturdays.
OS MAUI-The maiLcarrier willleave the Post-othce, lahalna
every Tuesday Morning, and passing through Mailuku and ka-
hului. reach 5Iakawao about 6 Z. NJ. At A. NJ, wednesday,
he win leave Mr.. spencer's Store, which will be the Post-oihee
FOR that district, and passing through kula, Torbertsylle and
Kalepolepo, return to Lahaina ON Wednesday night on thursday
Morning.
MAILS on HAWAII.
The Mall Carrier between Kawaihae and Hiio win leave Capt.
Laws Store at Eawaihae every THURSDAY, aud returning
leave b. Pitman's Store in Hno every MONDAY.
A Mali Carrier leaves Captain Laws Store at kawalhae for
Kailua and Kealakeakua the first and third TIL RSDAf in
each month, and leaves Capt. Cummings Store at healakeakua
the first and third TUESDAY of each month.
between lille and kau, the Mail will be sent every fortnight,
leaving MIR. Piman's Store at Hilo, the first and third MONDAY
Of each month, and leaving Mr.. Shipuan's residence at kau, the
hrst and third THU RSOAY of each month.
The MaiECarriers throughout the kingdom will be allowed to
carry small packages. other than letters and papers, subject to
such charges as may be fixed on hereafter.
JuIy !. IS56-tf. JOSEPH JACKSON Postmaster.
HNOST OFFICE NOTICE.-The following are the
rates of postage chargeable at this Office on all prepaid
letters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
NEW GOODS BY "RADUGA."-
D.. HALL HAS JUST RECEIVED


<e Log chaius, inch hose with couplings and pipe
Extra glue, bed pans, spittoons, sole leather;
Calf skins, lining skins, chihirens shoes
Ladies' and misses buskius and slippers, misses boots
Mems goat Drogans, coIal and white varnish
Day and Martins liquid backing, neats-foot oil
Stop cocks assorted, molasses gates;
Asstd screws, iron and brass brad avis
Lamp hooks. Guttnechts drawing pencils
Ruled foolscap and letter paper;
Small assorted fish hooks, spoke5haves;
Window line, enaueled sauce pans;
Bees wax, rolling pins, wash-boards;
Copper and brass wire, solder;
c Planters hoes, Douglass pumps;
Shell-back combs, hair brushes;
Guarded lanterns, puff combs, horse and shoe brushes;
Nests tubs, cooking stoves, oatsj
Seamless bags, Il bushels;
Painted bingham buckets,
Manila cordage,, small sizes;
Pure white lead, zinc white in tins;
Eagle plows, OK yOkes, OK bows, table salt;
Dairy salt in 20 ID bags;
Wiuchester's No l soap;
Hand carts, window glass, doors;
Window sash, bieached Co ton, brown cottonj
Brown drills, denims, oiled silk;
Illusion lace, bonnet wire;
Hats, elastic belts, elastics, colered fringe;
Assorted bOnnets, ladies' collars, mitts;
Gauntlets, gloves, black italian cravats;
White Mosquito netting, brown linen;
Asserted Bay State and light shawls;
Knitting cotton, Ladies' and Misses assorted hose;
Assorted linen tape, -boOoms;
Covered pals, &c, &c, &c. 3841
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23
MISCELLANEOUS.
II. FOLGER

OFFIEss For Sale, at the Store recently occupied
o,ship Chandlery, Hardware, &c, consisting Of
a kE. sc.
Try work knees, caboose iron,
Iron and copper tacks, assorted sizes
" " brass screws, 90
Lamp and screw hooks, ring screws,
Brass and iron staples and hooks, brass and iron butts,
Chest hinges, hooks and hinges, barrel bolts,
Improved tower bolts, square bolts, chest handles,
Door knobs, mortice, rim and dead locks, drawer locks,
Brass and iron padlocks, augers, saws, screw drivers,
Canipers, try squares, nippers, rules, guages, pod augers;
Gimbiets, chisels, hammers, saw sets, axes, hatchets,
Iron and steel squares, sheath knives, spring balances,
Mincing knives, sugar, butter and cheese triers,
CoOpers tools of all descriptions, butcher knives,
Beaming knives, caulking irons, hand cuffs,
Nutmeg graters, Britannia swing lamps,
Brass pinnacle lamps, deck lights, iron picks, crow-bars,
Box hooks, cask and barrel can hooks, cooks ladies',
Iron bake pans, assorted sizes, square and round tin pans,
Tin wash basins, scrapers, copper pumps,
Douglass pumps, speaking trumpets, hand bellows,
Britannia soup ladies, soup tureens, tea and coffee pots,
Sugar Bowls, milk pitchers, castors, table and tea spoons,
Block tin cork stops, patent faucets, Stearn's do,
Composition cocks, molasses gates, assorted sail needles,
Hoop iron, coffee mills, marlin spikes, hand leads,
1 Ships composition pump, chain pumps, garden engines.
TWINE. sc.
Assorted sizes Manila and hemp rope. seizing stun,
Hemp and san twiue, Manila bed and clothes lines,
Cotton and raven duck.
wOoDENWARE. BRUSHES. sc.
MalletS,, axe-haudles, anger and vice-handles,
Choping trays, wooden pumps, mast hoops,
Bushei and patent blocks, assorted sizes, painted pals,
Paint and varnish brushes, willow and birch baskets,
Iron and brass wire selves. hair selves, bees-wax.
CLOTHING AND Stops.
Red and blue flannel shirts, whalemens striped shirts,
Grey mixed shirts, long wooIen stockings,
Grey, mixed and white merino undershirts,
Whalemenhs striped; red and mixed wOonen drawers,
Red twiIei singlets, .. S. pants, Scotch caps, mittens,
Reefng jackets, red anu white blankets.
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS. &cs
Fresh barniy peaches, assorted preserved meata,
Pie fruits, capers, ground pepper and cloves,
Vinegar, pickles, sweet oil, salt, crushed sugar, cheese,
Split peas, hams, beef and pork, buckwheat -four, tea.
PAINTS, OILS, Sc.
Kegs red lead. tins yirdigris, tins black paint, kegs do,
Tins green paint, copal varnish, tins and barrels linseed oil
Turpentiue, tar oil, tar pitch and chalk.
Also.
A general assortment Of whaling craIt. Ia u
One Surf Boat ami oars.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1857-04-23

WUST RECEIVED PER RADUGA FROM
eD BOSTON, AND FOR SALE the following goods ~;
White cOtons, brown cotton drills
Blue drills, blu cottons;
Brown cotton, supr denins;
BID flannel, mems kip brogans;
WOmen's shoes, mems hats:
Pure white lead, black paint; o
Chrome green. chrome yellow;
Prassian blue, celestial blue;
Boiled linseed oil in cans 4 gall. each;
Spirits of turpentine;
Bbls. HaXall -four;
Water, soda and butter crackers; .
Lemon syrup;
Ground black and Cav enne pepper;
Ground cloves and cassia, fine table salt;
CASTLE and saltwater soap, hams;
Gases of oysters, roast beef, boiled beef;
Beef soup, lobster and green peas. in ! and 2 ID. cans;
Tomato ketchup, assorted pie fruits;
Brandy peaches. corn starch;
Bottles Of ground ginger, English mustard;
Dried apples in half bbls, English cheese;
Saleratus, nests of trunks, 4 each;
Painted tubs, nests painted cov'd buckets and boxes;
Assorted solar and glass lamps;
Solar chimueys and lampwck, shoe bfa cking;
Writing ink, sheet lead, cut nails, ass'd; .
Copper and iron tacks, ass'd, ship serapers;
Coffee mills, patent charcoal irons;
Tin pans and plates.
4 complete assortment of stationery, &c, &c, &c.
3S-tf Il. HACKFELD & co.