davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
NIGHT.

 Gently, 0 Night as falling snow Der closing flowers and waters flow,
 Thy wing is cast And calm and deep thy shadows lie, As early thoughts that cannot die,
 Within the Past. And now, in yon blue vault on high, The countless priesthood of the sky,
 Serene and still, With holy incense, pure and free, Reflected from Eternity,
 Their censers fill. Whence comest thou, o, solemn Night! With speaking winds, and worlds of light, A wondrous band Thy presence wins, as sunbeams' dew, My souls deep aspirations to
 The Spirit Land. Dim with the hues of early birth, And heavy with the dust of earth,
 The weight of life, My struggling spirit draws from thee Power to contend with destiny-
 Strength for the strife. Thy shadows, o'er my burning brain, Fall as the drops of cooling rain
 On the parch'd dust; And grateful kneel down to pray For a brave heart to tread Life's way For changeless trust.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

GEN, ISRAEL PuTNAM.-At recent meeting of the Connecticut Historical Society at Hartford, the battle sword of General Putnam was presented in behalf of the late Lemuel Putnam, Governor o[ Pomphert.
 Hon. Judah Dana, grandson of Put nam, and once United States Senator from Maine, left this graphic sketch of Putnam.
 ' In his person for height, about the middle size; erect, thick set, muscular and firm Tn every part His countenance was open, strong and animated the lea- lures of hls face large. we'll proportioned to each and his whole frame his teeth fair and sound till death. His organs were all exactly fitted for warrior he heard quickly, saw to an immense dis tance, and though he sometimes stammer- ed in his conversation, his voice was re- markable heavy, strong and commanding. Though facetous and dispassIonate Tn private, when animated in battle his countenance was fierce and terrible, and his voice like thunder. His whole man. her was admirably calculated to inspire his soldiers with courage and confidence, and his enemy with terror The faculties of his mind were not inferior to those of his body; his penetration was acute, his decision rapid, remarkably correct, and the more desperate his situation, the more collected and undaunted. With courage of lion, he had heart that melted at the sight of distress, he could never wit ness suffering in any human being with out becoming sufferer himself even the operation of blood letting has caused him to faint. In viewing the battlefield his distress was exquisite until he had offered friend or foe all the relief in his power. Once after battle, on examining bullet wound through the head of a favorite officer, Capt. Whiting, who died on the field, he tainted and was taken up for dead. Martial music reused him to the highest pitch, while solemn sacred music set him into tears. In his disposition he was open and generous almost to fault he never disguised, and in the social rela. tions of life was never excelled."
 The sword is plain old weapon, sin gle edged, fiat backed slightly curved.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
WoMAr's SMILE AND LAueH. A

WoMAr's SMILE AND LAUGH. = A beautiful smile is 10 the female counte- nance what the sunbeam is to the land- scape. It embellishes an inferior face, and redeems an ugly one. A smile, how ever, should not become habitual. or insi- pidity is the result; nor should the mouth break into smile on one side, the other. remaining passive and unmoved; for this mparts an air of deceit and grotesqueness to the face. A dsagreeable smile dis torts the lines of beauty, and IS more re- pulsive than frown.
 There are many kinds of smiles, each having distinctive character-some an- nounce goodness and sweetness, others betray, sarcasm, bitterness, and pride; some soften the countenance by their ian- gushing tenderness, others brighten 1t up by their brilliant and spiritual viyacity.
 Gazing and boring before mirror can- not aid in acquiring beautiful smiles half as, well as to turn the gaze inward, to watch that the heart keeps unsullied from the reflection of evil, and is illuminated and beautlfied by all sweet thought.
 Then there Is woman's sweet laugh, than which there is not natural grace more bewitching. Its sound has been pleasantly compared to flutes on the water. It leaps from her heart in clear sparkling Till, and the heart that 1t reaches feels as if bathed in the cool, exhilarating spring. It runs the prose Of lips into poetry; it filings showers of sunshine over this dark some world in which we are travelling and it gilds with light and brightness.all that it touches.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

members of House of Representatives. Yeas: Democrats II; Opposition, S4. Nays: Democrats, 54 Opposition, 37.
 Feb. 24, 1857. Journal p. 52S. On the New York Fire Bill, involving over $5 100000. Yeas: Democrats, 3; Op- position, 100. Nays: Democrats, 5S; Opposition, 2S.
 March ?, 1857. Journal D. 5s7. On the bill appropriating S225 ,oG0 year for five years for removing, by contract, ob- structions in the Mississippi river Yeas: Democrats, 9; Opposition, 96. Nays ; Democrats, Is; Opposition, IT,
 This must suffice for to-day. We will continue the subject tomorrow.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
From the Nashville Union and American
 GOVERNMENT EXPENDITURES.


 The Opposition evidently rely for large part of their capital, in the business of making President, upon the effect to be produced upon the people by the in- crease in the public expenses within the last few years. They longingly remem- Der the days of lS40, and of Ogle's speech and are engaged in trying to raise another such a storm as was then witnessed. They forget, or think the people forget, that, since lS40, these Opposition men have on several occasions been in power, and have had their professions when out of office tested by their practice when in it. The public will not soon forget the dis graceful scenes of 1S4l and lS49, and the actual stealing, as well as the general prohigacy and corruption, which charac- terized every single department of which the men who now call themselves the Opposition" obtained possession.
 IL is no part of our purpose to deny the existence of extravaganza in the public expenditures, or to attempt to fix the en- tire responsibility of the extravaganza oh the Opposition. What we do say is, that the heaviest increase in the expenses is chargeable on the very Opposition which now seeks to use this extravagance to the prejudice of the Democratic party. We can say further, that, so far as positive corruption in regard to the appropriations has been traced, in the National as well as in our State Governments, it has been traced 10 members of the Opposition.
 The heaviest items in the increased ex- penditures were appropriated by the thirty fourth Congress, when the Opposition had a majority in the House, with MT. Banks for Speaker. The following table, made up from the Congressional Globe ex- hibis the amount of money appropriated by the thirty fourth Congress-; and also that estimated for by the administration of President Pierce, to be appropr ated by that Congress, not only for the expenses of the Government for the fiscal years be- ginning on the first of July, 1856, and ending on the thirteth of June, 1858, but also to supply deficiencies for the year ending June 30th, 1856:
 Amount of money appropriat- ed by the thirty-fourth Con- gress .... ...''. SllS,4o4,o4 ID Amount of money estimated by
 the Departments as necessary
 to have been appropriated by
 the thirty fourth Congress, as
 embraced in regular printed
 estimates, and subsequent esti-
 mates sent in by the Depart
 ments ...... ...... ...' .'...- SlO1 ,SIo,OOl li Amount appropriated by the
 thirty fourth Congress, not ao
 asked for by the Departments Sll, ,488,7I7 9s
 It will be thus seen that an Opposition Congress, instead of restricting itself to the estimates of Democratic adminstra-
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
From Meek's Songs of the South.'1
 THE MOTHERS OF THE SOUTH

The Mothers of the Southl
 In the lurid morn of battle, When from the cannon's mouth
 Came the thunder's deadly rattle Their fair and fragile forms
 Shrank not, in terror, from us, But-rainbows on the storms
 Still gave us freedom's promise! Then pledge tonight their memories bright, | Our noble Southern mothers! Who in the strife-maid, matron, wife Stood by their sons and brothers On Camden's fatal plain,
 At Eutaw and Savannah, The star of freedoms train
 Was beauty's woven bannerl Throughout the night of wo,
 The flag was still resplendent, And many son fell low
 To keep its folds ascendant! Then pledge tonight their memories bright, Our noble Southern mothersl Who in the strife--maid, matron, wife Stood by their sons and brothers! Oh, yes! we'll keep their names
 Embalm'd in song and story, Those iron hearted danes,
 Who cradled freedoms glory; And should the strife of war
 Fer tinge again our waters, We'll find our hearts to cheer,
 These matrons in their daughters Then pledge tonight their memories bright, Our noble Southern mothersl Who in the strife maid, matron, wife Stool by their sons and brothers!
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
: Washlngton Irving Attained bis seventl

Washington Irving attained his seventy sixth year on the 3rd ut His neighbors in dicated their remembrance by offerings of flowers, and by visits and greetings.
 - It is only when we are tossed on the ocean of care and afIliction, left alone to guide ourselves past rocky shores that we can fully realize the blessings of those forever past, halcyon days of childhood.
 - It is good sign to see man wipng the precipitation from his face; it is bad bad sign to see fellow wiping his mouth as he comes out of cellar.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

ton, or, if extravaganza existed, cutting them down, actually appropriated the sum of ,4SS. TIT 99 more than the admin istration asked should be appropriated.
 This excess over the estimates was to have been expended among the several Departments, as follows:
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
ouR JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

WE have supplied ourselves with good assortment of Printing Material, and are ready to execute all kinds of Job Printing, on reasonable terms.
 We are prepared to print Pamphlets, Cata- logues, Posters, large or small, Cards, Bail Tickets, Bill Heads, Blanks of every descrip- ton, for Clerks, sheriffs, Justices of the Peace, Constables, &c.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
THE DIES ARC CITIZEN.
v.TEs OF ADVERTISING.
rg- Advertisers by the year will be re

R1- Advertsers by the year VIII oe ies- tricted to their legitimate business.
 aR~A Advertisements displayed by large type, or in double columns, charged double the above rates.
 N1g- Personal communications charged dou- ble the rates of regular advertisements.
 Rrsr Legal advertisements will be charged, for one square or less, first insertion S1, and 50 cents per square for each additional inser- tion.
 Gcy Announcing candidates for State and District offices, S7 County offices, $5; Town ship, offices $3, invariably in advance.
 fTy Calls on persons to become candidates are charged at the usual rates, except when pei sons making the calls are subscribers to our paper. Payment in advance
 eq%Political circulars charged as adver- tisements.
 Gcy Advertisements not ordered for spe- ctt,ed time, will be inserted till forbidden, and charged for accordingly.
 Ey-All advertising to be paid for quarterly
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
FURNISS MARTIN. ATTORNEY

e" AT LAW, Brownsville, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Pulaski, Conway, Pope, Yell, Perry, Saline. White, Arkansas, Jefferson, Jackson and Monroe Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. Also, the locating, sell ing ahd paying taxes on land. jyl7-1y
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
p, GATEWOOD, ATTORNEY AT

' E. GATEWUUD, ATTORNEY AT s} LAW, Des Arc, Prairie county, Arkansas. Will practice in the counties of Prairie, Ar kansas. Monroe, St. Francis, Jackson, White, Conway, and Pope. He will give prompt at- tention to all business entrusted to him. NFy OFFICE-OvER TowN HALL, (Frith's Nsu Ruildinr \ first door. feb13-tf
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

T 4. MOON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, \ GENERAL COLLECTING AND LAND AGENT, For the Northern and Eastern Counties of Arkansas, Des Arc, Arkansas. oct10
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
BOOT AND SHOE-MAKING

4A TO THE CITIZENS OF DIES ARC AND VICINITY: -4 HAVING removed my Shop to the corner Il | of BueRa Vista and Woodruff streets, am prepared, with a GOOD STOCK OF LEATHER, suitable for Fall and Winter wear, to accommodate the public. n WORK DONE CHEAPER THAN ANY PLACE IN TowN.
 WORK WARRANTED NOT TO RIP.
 ksag REPAIRING DONE neatly, at ali times.
 As l am permanently located in this place, my interest is identified with yours.
 ssB TERMS, CASH.
 jan2S-tf F. WETHERINGTON.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

nR. N. L. RAGLAND, having To- hS cated on Wattensaw, at the residence heretofore occupied by W. B. Means, deceas ed, offers his professional services to the public.
 G55. Calls promptly attended to. apr lily.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

FAR J. c. GOODWIN, determined to N remain permanently in Des Arc, will continue to treat diseases, both Acute and Chronic in accordance with the most approv- ed principles of Scientific and Demonstrative Medicine.
 NSI Thankful for the liberal patronage he has heretofore enjoyed, respectfully solicits its continuance.
 nT Office at D. P. Black & Co.'S, Drug Store. Charges as low as any Physician in town. april1-1y.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

Total. ..$11, ,48S,777 g
Des Arc citizen., 1859-05-11

nR. T. J. CUMMINGS. having per A1 manently located at Atlanta, Prairie county, Ark, offers his professional services to the public.
 Gy~ Having practiced in hospitals as well as in families, he flatters himself that he can render satisfaction to his patrons.
 Tp Office at Peebles' Hotel [apr 1-tf.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
n passed its third

No. 37-To change the name of John c. and
Howell N. Horn and others. Passed
Ga motion of Mr.. STOVALL, the Senate adjourn
ed to nine o'clock tO-morrOW morning
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

White, Of Dickson, Williams, of Knox. Woodland
and SpeaksrW hit hOFne.--41
Nays-Msssrs Bledsoe. Butler Cheaibau, East
Ewing, Farrelly, Ford, Hsrris. Hebh, Jones, Kin
eaii, CT Anderson, Kincaid, of Claiborne. Martin.
Mag field, MoCsbe, Morphis, Norman, Porter, Rich
arpson, Russ.l, TreEbift. White, of Davidsoe
Williams, OF Franklin, Williamson, and Woods-2 5i
Aud then
% motion the House adjourned till tomorrow
morning, o'clock.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

A0 HAaAR JOHNSON
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
LAND-STOCK FOR SALE

ON the 2st of December my residence, sandrsvs'
~ will sell to the highest bdIer credl o. y menus
several fine brood mares, eight ne yoHng Miles ana
and several head of cattle the time and psoe,
for SALT I52l Of land lying one mile norm
Sandersvlle Terms for the land made known on e Jay VI
sale. My place Of residence is also for sale - ,zv,,x
dee5-twtd JAMES fhaNh Las.
Nashville URion and American copy In Tn NeeAS Hi s'
ands hill IN this o6ce.-lrqLl4fin Examiner
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
BEAVER DAM SPRINGS
EnU SALE

AURsCANT to dscreal order in the chaneey Court At
Centreve September term. 1853 viii PrOce to
SELL 10th OF December next 10 the hhes
and % d pop the premises Da springs and lands
attached thereto specifically described in the decree heard aPon
the Ith DAY March, 1852 being abont 500 acres
Of land mora following credits One and tFo
years The pua will required 10 give notes with
proved security snd lien reserved upon the land unul
the purchase raouey paid The said property VIII be sold WITH
ont the right ofrsdempon All persons are invited o examine
oIS,Ia5 t-kvtds Clerk and Master.
Ns-nohis ApueaI COW weekly til aAle. GA. N,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

Have been soil during the last six months, and In
instance hes il f,lrd in giving entire saf 'sEctnl.
Who, then, will sui from weakness debility. when
th...i ..r-ll.l
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

VIII relieve pail. almost instantaneously, and it v
cleanse, purify, and heal the foulest sores in an
erediLlY short tine.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
PRESERVES.

LSO, on hand Presryes Pine Apples Pickles Tomato
~ Catsup. saur oysters Sardines, Lohsters' &C &C
fruits Oranges Lemons, Rssns, gs CurranIs, Cron g.
Cheese. Beef Tongue, 6ci Spice Teas, &C 10 Oe
CEAS. ROBERTSON,
Mol Street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

RENEWABLE AT PLEASURE.
One Square, year. sS0-Each additional Square, SIO
Advertisers exceeding the space contracted
fOrs will be charged for the excess.
IN TIE WEEKLY.
ONE DOLLAR per Square rst and PBrr CENTS for eacr
subsequent Insertion
Advertisements Published the Daily Weekly, will
added. "
4dsieaf A6sersieUsnts saEsf BE- paid for at the Of
Insertion.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE.
SENATE.
MONDAY, December II, 1859.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
BILLS INTRODUCED.


AFTERNOON SESSION
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By Mr.. MoNEILLY: No. lG8-For the benefit of
minor children. Passed first reading.
By Mr. BUMPASS: No. 169-To repeal the act
Incorporating the FOrked Deer River Navigation
Company, and for other purposes. Passed first
reading.
Eighth Chaneery District in Tennessee Passed
first reading and referred to the Committee on the
Judiciary.
By Mr.. PAYNE: No. 171-TO incorporate the
Masonic Temple of Memphis. Passed first read
ing.
MOTION TO RECoEsIDER ENTERED.
Mr.. WOOD entered motion to reconsider the
vote rejecting the motion to strike out the mini
section of House bill to incorporate the Memphis
and st. Louis Packet Company.
MOTION TO RECONSIDER WITHDRAWN.
Mr. PAYNE, by leave, withdrew his motion en-
tered this Ming to reconsider the vote passing
on its third reading Senate bill No LOG. to reform
and regulate the business of bsnkng in this State
Mir. PAYNE said that the second section of the
bill as it stands, highly Objectionable to him,
for the reasons he had ed this morning but upon
coDfsrtnc with the friends of the bill in the House,
he had been assured that this section would be
modified in that body TO meet his views and with
this assurance, he withdrew his motion TO recon
slider.
On motion Of Mr.. MINIS, the rule was suspend
ed and the bill ordered to be eugrOssed and trans
miIted to the House Of Representatives.
SENATE BILLS ON THIRD READING.
No. 1O7-To renew and extend the charters Of
the Union ard Planters Banks.
Mr.. TRlMBLE asked ard obtained leave to with
draw the bill for amendment, to make il conform to
the bill passed by the Senate to reform and regu-
late the business Of banking in this State.
No. lO9-To regulate and dtiue the fees Of GER
tain officers ard fer other purposes
The amendments recommended by the Committee
on Ways and Means were eoncurr,d in, and
The eyes and noes we're then taken upon the pas
sage of the bill, and result ed ayes 10, noes g. as
follows:
Ayes-MessIs. Allen, Boyd Bradford, Bumpsss,
horn, Hunter, Johnson Mickey, Mnnls, McNeiy,
Peters, Richardson, anton, Stokes, Thompson
and Speaker Newlnan.-l6.
Noes-Messrs. Hilireih, Lane, Nash, StOkely,
Stovall and WOod.-6.
The bill Tassed its third reading
No. 132-For the relief of certain securities.
Passed, ayes 49, noes 8. follows:
Ayss-Messrs. BrGdford, Bumpsss. Hildreth,
Horn, Hunter, Johnson, Lane, Mickey, McNely,
Peters Thompson, Wood AMI Speaker Newman-13
NocS-Messrs. Allen, Boyd, Minuis, Nash, Rich
srdson, Stokes StOksly and Stovall-8
No. Lotto incorporate the Hickory Grove
Academy in Weakly county.
Mr.. STOKES offered an amendment incorporating
the Beard Of Publication of the Cumberland Pres
byterian Church and the Education Society of tho
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, which was
adopted.
The bill as thus amended, then passed its third
reading
HOUSE BILL ON THIRD READING.
No. 37-To change the name of John C. and
Howell N. Horn and others. Passed.
Ga motion of Mr.. STOVALL, the Senate adjourn
ed TO nine o'clock tomorrow morning.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

| By Mr.. PAYNE: No. 171-To incorporate the
Masonic Temple Of Memphis. Passed first read
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

IsO received fine as-orre n Of French cotfectoneries
~ / sth manufacturing that A No Candy, ana am
sling cheap any other house in the CHS. nave ne
recently radi MS Co g ak, ~ and able TO urn
Of those Loaves OF bTea .s AZ
Vnri-iyOi Cakes Pics, &C. CHAs. kObbhlSVN'
noyg--du n, u Market Street.
a.. - for sale
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
no Correspopdenrs.

W save US great deal ofunneeessary trouble friends,
IN writing to US, will beal in mir the following rules:
Away give the date Post Office county and State In the body
Of your letter.
II you wish the Paper changed from ece another give
both offices in fall
you write on business and other matters write separate
sheets o. paper, or different leaves Of one sheet.
Letters and communications solicited all such facts
and SUBJECTS be Of information interest public
anonymous communications ofVhateVer character will
ttention.
Correspondents should write only side Of the paper
We cannot undertake to return rejected communications
All letters business should be diteLed
EASTMAN CO., personally to either of the Pro
prietors
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
NOTICE.
N. PEIFF e Il

formerly in the employ of Mr.. NJ. sulzbacherO
yUNAKEs this informing friends and the public
this date forward he E cut md make
eoth1R or bis own stand, No. 50 MARKET
ST rst door Square lie hopes that his friends will
continue the patronage formerly extended to him. invites
Everybody to give him trial.
A good ut ard entire satisfaction guaranteed.
/
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14

The greatest Remedy in the wOril This cordial
Is distilled from a berry known only TO myself and
chemically combined With % the most valuable
medicinal roots, herbs and barlIs known to the mind
Of man, viz: BLOOD RoOr, BLACK ROOT, WILD
CHERRY BARK, YELLOW DOCE, DANBELIOv SARsAP-
ARILLA, ELDER Flowers, with others, prOddcing the
most infaijle remedy for the restoration of health
ever known. Ii Is natures own remedy, curing dis
ease by natural laws. When taken, its influence 3
felt c"urSng through every vein of the body, purify
ing AMI acceeratin, the ciiculaton Of the blood Il
neufraizes any bilious matter in the stomach, and
strengthens the whole organization.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-12-14
T. C, I'm. SWAIN
BURGE g. SWAMI,
WHOLESALE GTsOCERS,

IN
BRANDIES, WINES, CIGARS, &C.,
COR. COLLEGE AND CHURCH SITS, NASHVILLE, TENN.
ENTE receipt of large and we'll assorted stock Of
wv Groceries, Liquors, &c to which we invite the attention
Of the trade:
Sugars.
$50 hhds Louisiana Sugar, bbsBamore and Louisiana
100 bills Y and Philadelphia Coffee Sugar;
Crpshed Sugar. IS bbls Baltimore and Loulsiana
so hbls n Y and Philadelphia Loaf Sugar.
Powdered Sugar; 25 bbls Baltimore and Rhsladei
phia Sugar.
Coffee.
500 sacks Rio Coffee, 25 do o. @. Java cOEeo,
100 dc Lsguyra do;
MOlassess
$50 MOasses $50 ten gallon Gold. syrup
800 "a bbs do 20 bills do DO
100 ten gall kegs do
LIQUORS.
800 Ibis Deans Whisky 200 bbs best Robertson county
100 do Wishires do Whisky,
rs do Ward g. Cary $50 bbls Rye Bourbon do
% do Snh's old 100 bxs LOngWorhs CstAwha
% or. pipes Sherry Madeira Wine;
Wine; 20 Z casks cid Burgundy
5 Il pipes Jean Louis Brandy; Wine:
2ppes Holland Gin; so bask Champagne Wine
bills Ale; 10 bbls Vinegar;
IS casks London Porter;
Together wit every other articles usual kept in the Grocery
ins Loctl5dl BURGk Il SWAMI