davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-27

VNALTER CROOK, JR.,
Wv No. 900 BALTIMORE STREET,
near Charles,
Invites the attention of purchasers TO his very extensive
stock Of
UPHOLSTERY GOODS,
Including all kinds of CURTAIN GOODS, HAIR CLOTHS,
PLUSHES, DAMASKS, BROCATELLES, SC, &c.
Also, splendid stock of
Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table GOV ERS,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-27

T IGHT PRESSED TOBACCO.
IL Haris's Peoples Favorie.
WighcOcomco.
Belle Creole.
Sultana &C, &c, &c.
Jas Thomas, IRIS Malta po-ni, Honey Moon, &c, &C
Goodwin's Pride of the Old Dominion
Harris Spcer Harris Estremaduro
" " Ell Bolera,
And all other desirable Louisa county Tobacco sale by
WARWICK, FRICK Il BALL,
Co,tl ,=r~oa
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-08-27
fIIUIHtN IUT
CANNON & MATTHEWS, A
TRUSTEES SALE

% In virtue Of decree the Superior Court of Balti
A more city, sitting in equity the undersigned trus
tee appointed for that purpose will for sale at pub
lie auction on the premises, TUESDAY, the 10 day
of September, A. D., 1852 O'clock p NJ.
=, ALL THOSE TWO LuTS OF GROUND, WITH THE
IMPROVEMENTS THEREON. situate and living in the
city OF Baltimore the east de otStrker street, and be-
ginning FOR the first OF said lots at the distance of 49, feet
soutery from the southeast Of Hons and Stricken
streets and running thence southey fronting the east
SIDE OF StrckeT street p feet with depth Of $50 feet
or less, to alley 20 feet wide laid for public
And beginning for the second Of said lots line
east side of Stricken street, at the distance of l5 feet south
ery from the southeast Hoins and Stricken sts
and running thence southery fronting the side Of
Stricken % feet with depth
TO an alley 20 feet wide, laid out for public use
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

"You see" said he, with the bitter m,isan-
thropy which his later misfortunes had pro-
duced in him, "Jcan-.Iacques cannot even
hide himself; he is an object Of curiosity to
some, Of malisnity to others, and to all he is
a public thing, at which they point the fin
ger. It would signify less if he had only to
submit to the impertinence Of the idle; but,
as soon as a man has had tho misfortune To
make himself name, he becomes public
property. Every one mkes into his life, re-
'ates his most trivial actions, and insults his
feelings; he becomes those walls which cv-
cry passer-by may deface with some abusive
writing. Perhaps You will say that / have
encouraged this curiosity by publishing my
Memoirs. But the world forced me to it
They looked into my house through the
blinds, and they slandered me; have open
ed the doors and windows, SO that they
should at least know me such as am ~
Adieu, sir; whenever you wish to know the
worth OF fame. remember that you have seen
RosssAu'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

Mother, ] wish Mr. C would preach
here all the time. don't like to have Mr.
P come" aH
Not like Mr.. P, nv son, I thought
cvcrybody liked him; he is an excellent man.
Why do you dislike him?'
"Why, mother, when he preached here
last. he stayed here all the time from Satnr.
day to Monday, and was just as still As /
could be, and he did not speak to me. or
look at me once; but Mr. c. alwaps nut,
his hand on my head when he comes. an
he says, How does Charlie do, to-day !. lust
as though he loved me-" ,.rt qats''
have choice rose-bush in nv partlon.
presented by a dear friend. This wear 4
haa hut few bnds, and my little ones could
only have one rise EACH ,alHea Io
to Il viii save mine,' said little Carrie, "and
crrry 1t to my teacher. DO you think she
ever saw such beautiful tea-r,se 2"
Day after day she watched the little brd
till it was nalf opened and then it was plrck.
cd IN the morning early, all fresh and tlcwy.
add placed III water ready for scaool.time.
aSn she returned from school, ase.oud
rested upon her USUALLY sunny face: ar,'
upon inquiring its c.,tse, She cried as tty3n.S
her little hcGrt would h-ealy ais ~
va my nSsiui''%sA7 a~it-=r'en, VI n
! suppose the tlasher aNln. SaDt it. She
had whole vase fun of flowers, Dlt non. of
them half so sweet ss th,t, ana when 7 csr.
led il 70 her, she .iust laid it uoon her desk.
and didl't l'os at it once, aud said, Take
your seat, Carrie y tg,s .4.t. s
How easy 70 have sad, "Ts,ank, You. Car.
ric," and smiled upon tie child, and filled
her little heert with grateful love, instead Of
grief
RNRuennhaP the litsR> as,>s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
@t J.. w. EASTMAN.
A Model Ebysfs.

An editor out west thus talks to his non.
paying subscribers and patrons. If this
appeal does not bring in the pewter" We
think he need never dun the second time
Our delinquentsw will not of course think that
we intend to nit them, BY copying the article;
although we have no objection to their rea-
ding it if they wish = ....-. .....,..,
Friends, Patroas, Subscribers, and Id
uertiSers Hear us for our debts and get
ready that you may pay trust us we are in
nccd-and have regard for our need, for you
have long been trusted; acknowledge your
Indebtedness, and dive into your pockets
that You may promptly fork over. If there
he any among yon-one single patron--that
don't owe US something. then to himwe say,
step insae---consider yourself a gentleman.
If the rest wish to know why we dun them,
this is Our answer: Not that we care about
cash ourselves, but our creditors do. Would
you rather that we 90 to Jail, and you 90
free, than you pay your debts and we all
keep moving As we have agreed, we have
worked for you-as we have contracted, we
have furnished our paper to you, but as YOU
don't pay, We dun yoa! Here are agreements
for job work, contracts for subscription.
promises oflong credits. and duns for deferred
payment Who is there SO mean that he
don't take a paper? Ii any, he needn't speak
We don't mean him. Who is there so Green
that ne doa'tadyertise Ifany, let him slide;
he amt the chap either. Who is there 50
bad that he don't ply the printers If any,
let him shout-(or mes the man we're after.
His name is Ligion. lie has been ow ing US
for ono, two, OF three years--long enough to
make us poor and hinselfrch at our expense.
If the above appeal to his conscience dosn't
awake him q sense Of justice, we shall
have to tr;' the law, and see what virtue there
is in wlits and constables.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
pa.t of Me4ic5 by law, and if we got any ter

on1 e rot .nv tan
= :,
TI;, nv n,roc-nc, .u., n.x
.h,,,,,, b., n,,;..i,.,;;,,i ,.r,
itf.,- l., ~ D.,,o,,,,;. ,,.,, nov,
,,..,, h.. r,.. ", h,
,:,, NJ. t,,;c, ana ,r;,oo r.o,,, poxi-
about h,,l.od ,nd ,,,;rtx
81, 4 milo, 80 anal ;, .,o,t sr.
S.,.,s q. Too, A. prcb,,., ,sx,
t,,t Il, ,verv now exi..s Hare ..u,d.r IN.
,r,,, c,,;,, .1,;,, &c N. f.aar,i constitution ~
III r,,,,+ ;, ro,,;., ~ ..,,,,. 90 Tho ,a-r,o-
pisi .,,dit;or, re,nai,s sir, Til. call extend.
b. . i, ,erv ..."fa "..' .-
u-ip, i,.,,I -, ;; os s ., ,.r ,.-,
of ,.rr.to-v as r,s E,r,b sid. oe N.,;co
r,dar vba, h, call. ..ra,ris.,." Th;s ia a
;, ID ,,v 90 .+a,,, oe rao-.,,. ve,,t,,-o INV -o,,.
ut.,;,, :, s,,-;,. th,, mn mo, boc,-o .v.-
to-, of ,,,.;n ot ,o,a.;,,
h., r.,r;s.,s u,r,.,,er, ,,,o ,.r %
,,erso,s or s,,reti,,os ,.r.,,s ,hs,n,o;ros
-, ,a.,,,s,.l. .1,s !, g.
. sa,. n. a,,o,,. al, ...,, ~.
TIL. and ho,. t;er ,f Sta,es of tf.. >Norr,b
si,. of ucv erca,,t br ,n ;,y,d;,c army,
If ,h,, vc.,,a no. ~. ,r,- ,,o,, yax;c, tho,
what +, tho n,roo ,,r -, ,o-, ,.c,,,ds wa,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
DESCRIPTION Of A Yankee. ,.

The Ohio Statesman in noticing the form
alton Of ANEW England Society" in Colum-
bus, makes the following Acknowledgement
Of New England influence in the Nest
The New Englander has made much Of
our country what it is. The West, from the
ground up is greatly the work ofhs hands.
Adapted to any calhng-manufacturing,
preaching, or fighting, and whether fighting
or preaching, the same principle is involved
"a principle stronger than himself. His
way is the only way, and that he will have,
at any hazard, for it is with him conviction
beyond the reach Of argument to the con
trary. Should "Millerism" for an instant
shake his confidence in the stability of the
world, and its indestructible nature, he soon
re-assures himself with story of o "wet sea-
son." andreturns to his confidence in an
efficient fire department A still Yankee is
an unusual phenomenon condition indi,
cative of funeral notices. Action with him
is positive principle. NJ. Chcvalier, in his
letter from the United States, says, ''rhere
exists Yankee in Connecticut, forty years
Of age, who has never been to bed of nights
for fear some of his neighbors would be W
in the morning before him. Aud that j,
characteristic Of the peoplc-they are all alike
He is withal naturally honest, religious, in
dustrious, benevolent and temperate. Tn,
world would be incomplete, unfinished. with
out him, and he knowsit. He isini fact it
percussion lock, self-acting, ever ready, ant
st elm.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
AeGkuR County.

Fourteen years since, in the year ] S44, the
organization Of the territory now comprising
Kcokuk was effected The origin ofthe name
our readers are aware, is from the ABORIGINAL
tongue, and by the way-is becoming SO fast
Anglicised, by frequent repetition soon
lose the recollection of its Indian paternity.
1t is in honor of the noted chief OF the Sac
and Fox tribe--Keokuk- was at one
time the rival Of Blackhawk. 1t may not be
uninteresting TO state that the eloquent and
brave old chicftain is still alive and with his
tribe in the Indian tearitory.
Should he visit it now, what view would
be presented to his astonished vision! In
stead of unbroken virgin soil, untramped by
any save the moccasn ofthe red man OF the
forest, or the fleeting steps of the game that
he pursues a scene would be presented, pro
daced by wcsternenerprise, which we think
would astonist the "old settler" and thaye
the immediate effect of casing the gentle
man to pack his moveables aiid decamp for
better hunting grounds. .ss .ssa -, 3. ,',e...
Keokuk county, although struggling under
difficulties the most mlturtunate that mas hap
.pened toany in the State From being the
Posey county Of lows" [nlark the quotationl
to the position Of being among the first in
point OF agriculture. An.cxtensive and COM
modious Fair ground is now almost cumple-
ted, cyincing the determination ofour farm
ing population not to be behind their neigh
bors in any particular. asls este eas .sissE
A very laudable interest is being man
ifested in the cause ofeducation. Schools Of
high grade are not forgotten, and. although
the cause has received rather severe blow
and the system of common schools somewhat
deranged there is individual enterprise enough
all lcgalized systems We're abolished
to carry out what has already been begun
We now, with our population OF oyei
twelve thousand, look forward to future
which must necessarily bring great results
An industrious and cnterprising people, pos
sessed Of such resources, win give KeoluA
county the appellation nature designed fol
her, the garden Of lows. -Siigourney Dem
| - asa. !. !
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

'a@ After she had gone, the thought occurred
to him that he had seen the face before, and
the more he thought of it, the more he was
convinced that such was the case, and to sat
isfy his curiosity he resolved to visit her the
: following day. The next afternoon he called
at -, Chestnut street, and there found
the person he was in search Of sittingi in a
very nicely furnished apartment, with a
SWEET. rosy checked boy by her side. -g
,ssv-.ssAiter talking on the different topics of
the dav, he yentured to ask her if she was a
native of the State. -r-e-.s>-- .a--.-,s,~. /
ms, sir, I was raised in Virginia, and
resided there till shortly after my maria g, :
she ans2ered., s-. aE a sfsq -
"aDid you not at one time reside in the
villa :e of Mp 1ea ai a Faa~a ets Eaar
g 4 resided there several years. said the
lady, as sac scrutinized the features Of the
lawyer EF
":t suppose you were acquainted with the
citizens generally, were, yoa aotAEv1c
ayes, I was partially acquainted with
most of the inhabitants, said she.
Werc you acquainted with "a young
man by the name of W-----, who published
paper therc?'l CJ~ - 81 TT & u 2
~ was very well acquainted with him,
as we were engaged to be married, but upon
the interference of my mother and some 9TH
ers, it did not take place, Here tear was
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
"Bring it, and some common SALT

One Mrs. Rogers, OF Michigan, gave
birth to four children on New Years
day, whereupon'a bill was proposed in
the Legislature of that State, directing
the Register ofths state Land Office,
to issue pateht to her for $40 acres of
Swamp land.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10
The TOOtbas he.

''My dear friend" said H., "can cure your
toothache in ten minutes.'e ii yr8HB l.ra,3
r.'iIow. how y inquired i.,TDo it, in pity!'
Instantly said he. "ilaye. you any al
um - h8gss ata u.aas 41as t,se ial,
at'Yes."1 ira .aftsss lu fzsue .,uiseugp
Bring it, and some common salt D. 3
They We're produced. Ny friend pulvcr-
lied them, mixad them in equal quantities,
thenwet sinalt piece Of cotton, causing the
mixed powder to adhere, and placed it in ny
hollow tooth. VI s1 ssi1iish Hsa ett
There" said he, "if that does not cure
you | will forfeit my head You may tcll
this to every one, aud publish it evcrywhere
The remedy is infalliblc. ..
Itwas as he predicted. On the introduc.
ton of the mixed alum and salt, | experienced
sensation of coldness, which gradually
Subsided, and with it-alum and salt
cured the torment of the toothache.
-- .....5 Iaadepille's Reader.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1859-02-10

You cannot truly love, and ought
not to be loved, If you ask, anything
that virtue condemns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05
Shipping Masters Notice.

- THE NDERSIGNE GIVE
49, notice that they have associated themselves together
~ for the purpose Of shipping foreign seamen at this port
Having taken the ONCE at the Sailors Home, and from their
past experience IN the business, they feel confident Of giving en-
tire satisfaction to all masters Of ships. agents Of ships, or others,
who may favor them with orders in their line
Ohcers and seemen for whaling and other voyages procured
At the shortest notice Advance promptly repaid on the failure
OF any seaman TO render himself On board at the required time,
or a substitute for his place obtained
LEWIS & WOODNAN,
Shipping Ageut@Ofce at the Sailors Home.
REFEREyCES-
CAPT THOMAS SPENCER,
C. A. WuLLsxs & Co,
CT RICHARDS,
ii. W. SEVERANCE
J. g. LEWIS Q6e3mt) C. G. WOODMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05

FOR SALE.
lust ARRIVED PER AMERICA
- bark SACHEM, ]. B. Atkins, master, fra ]
following assortment of Merchandise
Gases blue denims,
Gases blea. flannel,
Bales bro. cotton,
Bales awning stripes, a new arids
Bales bro. drilling,
Gases print lawns,
Gases satteen blea. twill,
Bales printed carpets,
Gases ladies' gaiter lined boots
Gases mems rubber boots,
Gases boys do do,
Cases women's do do,
Cases charcoal irons,
Bbls prime pork,
Barrels mess pork,
Half bbls mess pork,
Or bbls mess pork,
Bbls mess beef,
Bbls navy mess beef,
Tierces hams.
Barrels vinegar,
Half bbls crushed sugar,
Half boxes raisins,
Gases refined lard,
Casks pilot bread, u
New Bedford iron hoops, Ike, 1xl7, Xxi, e.
134-tf Apply to CHAs- bhh"H
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05
j. e. SPALDIN(

j. C.. DING
Offers for Sale. just received
E BARK "SACHEM," FROM BOSTON.
~ BALES BRO. DRILLS, 100 doz denDl, frocks and pants,
. IL bales bro. sheetings, Z cases cfsose,
l bale bleached do, 4bales pump and rig'g leather,
10 cases denims, 80 kegs white lead,
3 cases ticks, 20 bbls rice,
2 cases bleached jeans, Isl cases boiled oil,
i case hOney-comb quilts, 2 bales cloves,
l case striped grass cloth, bags pepper
1 case white duck, 10 coils Russia bolt rope
l case hi. and white quilting. Is casks pilot bread,
200 boxes family soap,
% cases refined lard, Is coils spunyarn,
100 half bbls crushed sugar, S cases mems clothing,
200 saddles, complete, ; cases charcoal irons,
25 kits No. / mackerel, So cases boots and shoes,
200 boxes s. w. soap, % cases green peas.
40 half bhs hide poison,
20 cases alcohol, Wines and Spirits.
20 cases spirits turpentine, IL or and IS eighth casks best
AZ coils Manila cordage, dark brandy,
so bbls extra mess beef, 2 or pipes Henuessey's do,
80 half bbIs prime butter, 5 or do Martelrs do,
$50 bxs, hf and or do raisins, 6 or and s 1 casks Riverre do,
5cases box salt, 40 boxes Catawba brandy,
8 shocks grind salt, ooh bags, so half bbls hest whiskey,
III kegs nails, 100 kegs do do,
25 cases tobacco. 105 doz OTIS r. Byass' porter,
100 bbls Haxall -four, 10 dGz London cordial gin,
Is cases brandy peaches
Honolulu. March "a, 1859. 143-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05
SHIFTING OFFICE,

NOTIC Eft RSIG ID.
IN you'd most respectfully inform the merchants Of Homo
luir- ard shiprnasters visiting this port, that they have this day
entered into copaFtnership. for the purpose OF shipping foreign
seamen- From past experience and strict attention to the BUSH
ness. We hope to be able to execute all orders entrusted to our
care faithfully, and with dispatch
~ Having made arrangements with Mr. JoHS DAVIS, n
the National Hotel for the accommodation Of seameD. we shall
be enabled TO have whole crews on hand for shipment at the
shortest notice
NJ B-Appr1vei security given for tbs amount advanced to
seamer until outside Of the reef
THOMAS III. PLACE
WILLIAM A. MARKHAM.
Late Of the firm OF Graham 4 Markham, shipping Agents.
1Gt6m<
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05

Groceries.
n SALE, BY ECENT ARRIVALS, THE
" following choice assortment of Groceries, at the store of the
undersigned, viz:
Preserves. Fresh raisins,
Fresh apples, Fresh currants, in tins
Fresh ounces, Fresh oysters,
Fresh peaches, Fresh Holsters,
Fresh pears, Sardnes,
Raspberry jam, French capers,
Cranberry jam, English pickles,
Strawberry jam. ETC., ETC., etc. English pie fruits,
Mince meats, English sauces,
Sage, English mustard,
Sweet savOry, French mustard,
Summer savory, Hops,
Curry powder, Soap,
Ground cassia, Tins of water, butter, sugar, oys-
Ground black pepper, ter, soda and wine crackers,
Whole do do, Smoked hams.
Pimento, Smoked behring's,
Ground cloves, Best 0olong tea,
Ground ginger, Green corn,
Cream tartar, Crushed and loaf sugar,
s. c. soda, &c, &c, sc.
Haxall flour,
n. B-Fresh Island Butter and Ground Coffee always on
hand. Q33-1y*) III. MCINTYRE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05
Cargo Of Lumber for ~ !
Lumber, Shingles and ' ~
4OO.OOO srsn ss,% = = : :

HOOsOOO consls'nas
Boards, and Scantling Of all si1e-' IA Easten
1Oc 900 Shingles, sawed. shaved ceoal
Pine Clapboards, 4, Q and IL feet 'ons'
Spruce do, and Q feet long, ~ feet lous
Red wood Clapbosrds, 6, II, IA ana ~
White oak, /, n and 2 inches,
sheathing. 4, I and inch, r;ne. w..
Observation-Disclosures, spruce, yelo" ~ h ~
And ali kinda Of building Materials 49, Q. b.
14e-ff For sale It lowest rates ~ -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05

b. f. SNOW,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
HONOLULU, L. l.
WHITE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs.-
w Mosquito netting, Wos. white hose,
LINEN a toWeling, f ked satin.
Genuine Farina ColOgne-4711.
White water bottles,
Cut goblets. Sets crockery.
Bay State lanterns,
Blown lanterns, with spring bottoms.
Looking-giasses, gilt frames, assorted sizes, tins crackers, asstd.
c,,.. Sup. OoIong Tea-lslb boxes
Bs maccaroni,
Maps of the United States.
Jack knives,
Bags assted shot,
silvered bits Needles.
Solar Lamp--AssOrted sizes:
Solar side lamps, No. i lamp chimneys,
!, r. hose snsl brass a hose pipes Sarpet taoks
Boats compasses, Deck scrapers.
Brand. Whaling Guns and Irons.
Copper pumps, copper ladies,
Fluke chain, Chain head straps.
4 set Cuffin. ~BlccAss-wnh CHAIN PENDANTS, complete.
oakum, rowlocks, sail needles.
Manila and Hemp Cordage-AssoRTED SIZES.
Ratline, spunyarn, seizing. towline.
L Cutting Fall. Blue Bunting.
Rasps and files. Axes, green paint,
Chisels,
Coal tar, black paint, composition sheathing nails, sheet lead,
Cut nails, assorted sizes.
Shocks and Heads,
New Bedford Casks.
Hoop Iron, COOper's Rivets.
Iron bedsteads, 1 French beistead,
ROPE halters, Jute door mats,
Enameied valises, Gunny bags.
SAILS.
/ fore top-san, i main topsaiI.
i mizen topsal, l fore-saii.
ltopganant-sah, 1 topmast stsy-sai,
i topgallant studding sail. / main roval
Fire crackers, spittoous,
Chain Cables. Raven. DucL.
FAIRBANKS PATENT PLATFORM SCALES.
Do. do. GROCERS, do
Do. do. COUNTER do
Assorted Shelf Hardware. Boxes Cinss.
Dyers healing embrocation,
Cotton bags.
Bride leather,
Wagon harnesses,
Worsted and silk coach lace.
Cases quart bottles, cases pint bottles.
composition and Felt for Fire.proofR Roofs.
PRESSED HOPS, etc., etc., etc., etc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-10-05
Per IS
Just Received and for Sale
~ AND CHOICE

-
Raisins in J and boxes, Cheese, papa jelly, curranA
Caraway seed, lCitron peel. Oregon salmcE
Sugar cured hams, Fresh apples, raspberry jay.
Preserved peaches, Honey, ginger in jars,
Do. ounces and pears, Green corn and peas,
Plum, grape aud current jellies. French peas, asstd sauces,
Mince pie meat, sardines, lOhve oil, pepper sauce,
Tins salmon, Tomato ketchup, mustard,
Oysters in / and 2 ID tins, Curry powder, ground ginger,
English jams and preserves, Black and cayenne pepper,
True lemon syrup, Gloves, cream tartar,
Lewis pickles and pie fruits, Soda, saleratus.
Prunes, cinnamon, chocolate,
CrOckery Ware.
Dinner sets, Toilet sets, cups and saucers,
Soup tureens. Pitchers, sugar bowls,
Egg cups, salad bowls, Tea pots, cream pots,
Vegetable dishes, sauce tureens, Mugs, boats,
Platters, bakers, cake plates, Pitchers with covers,
Naples, pickle dishes, Washbowls and pitchers,
Custards, pie dishes, Flower pots, spittoons,
Dinner and soup plates, Candle sticks, foot baths
Stone Ware.
Stone jars, Bread pans,
Bean pots and BAKERS, Water jugs,
Glass Ware.
Pitchers, decanters, Ships water bottles,
Glass preserve dishes, Lamp shades, lamp chimneys,
Butter dishes, creams, Bird bottles, seed bottles,
Sauce and cruet bottles, Salt cellars, Indian lamp shades,
Cut tumbers, lamps, Shade candle sticks,
Wine glasses, goblets, iColored water bottles.
Molasses pitchers,
Britannia Ware.
Coffee pots, Water pitchers.
Tea pots, lamps, iCruet stadds.
~Sundries.
Mason's backing, Swinging lamps,
Shoe brushes, axe handles, Brass candle sticks,
Lanterns, selves, coffee mills, Sauce and fry pans,
Pain killer, Tea kettles. grid irons.
Tobacco, cigars and snuff,
IL Constantly or hand, fresh island butter, ground coffee, &c.
l61-tf T. MOSSMAN x son.