davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30

in cotton Yarn cotton Batting, wickng waddng TchnEs
Denims spe Checks, apple Twne. cotton Fiannels iR
great variety, and very low for the terms At AoRRsoNs
tCARPET WARP-White and ColorPd,
" of First Quality, but not Of the finest thread which
am selling ut twenty-five cents pound You that want can
save money by buying of hOkRlsOh.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1861-11-30
Groceries

Crockery,
A FULL ASSORTMENT Of White
IA Stone China the best goods in market Of old styles
lot Blue and white have quite lot which to sort up old
and broken sets will be sold under price TO close II out
MORRISON.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
A True Irish Soldier.

The following dialogue really took place
between Lieutenant A. G. Cd, late of
the United States Texas army, and Pat
Fletcher, one Of the privates of the second
cavalry, now at Carlisle, then near Fort
Bliss:
Oficer-WeIl, Pat, amt you going to
follow the General, (Twiggs.)
Pat-If General Scott orthers US to fol-
low him, begor Toby pats horse) can gall
lop as well as the best of 'em.
Oficer-I mean, won't you leave the abo.
lition army, and join the free south.
Pat-Begor, never enlisted in th' abo-
lition army, and never will. I agreed to
sarve Uncle Sam for five year, and the divil
pin mark was made in the contract, with
my consint, ever since. When my time is
up, if the army isn't the same as it is now,
won't join it again.
Oficer-Pat, the "Second" Cavalry
was eighteen months old when you and
joined. The man who raised our gallant
regiment is now the Southern President !;
the man who so lately commanded it is now
a Southern General. Can you remain in it
when they are gone?
Pat-Well, you see, the fact of the mat
tber is, Lieut.. o., amt much of scholar;
1 can't argue the question with you, but
what would my mother say if 1 deserted my
colors? Oh, the divil give in I'll give in,
now, that's the ind of it. tried to run
away oEce, few weeks after enlistin' but a
man wouldn't be missed thin. It's quite
different now, Lieutenant, and I'm going
not to disgrace either iv my countries.
Officer-Do you know that you will have
to fire on green Irish colors in the Southern
rank? vo r
Pat-And won't you have to fire on them
colors, (pointing to the flag of Bliss) that
yerself and five of us licked nineteen nagers
unders Sure it isn't greater shame for an
Irishman to fire on Irish colors, than for an
American to fire on American colors. An
tn oath'll be on my side, you know, Lieu.
tenant.
Oficer-D--n the man that relies on
Paddles, say.
Pat-The same compliments to desarters,
yer honor.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

only destroy the government, but destroy
social order. You have upturned the foun-
dations of society, and inaugurated anar.
chy in its worst forms, aud will soon expe-
rience all the horrors of the French revolu-
tiOn.
Then, my friends, we have a solemn duty
to perform. 1t is to use all the powers that
God has given US to maintain the Consti-
tuition and government that our fathers
established for US. The more energy and
unanimity we display in the performance of
this great duty, the less will be the destruc>
ton of life and property, and the sooner
will come the day of peace.
l am aware that we have had some diff
Guilty and prejudice to encounter in pro.
ducing unanimity. It is not surprising that
such should have been the case. We must
remember that it has been but few short
months since we came out of fierce politi.
cal strife which engendered much bitterness
of feeling. 1t takes some little time to
Danish those passions from the human heart,
and substitute unalloyed patriotism in their
place. Whoever is not prepared to sacri-
flee party organizations and platforms on
the altar of his country does not deserve
the support and countenance of honest peo.
pie. Oheers.] How are we to overcome
partizan antipathies in the minds of men of
all parties so as to present united front in
support of our country. We must cease
discussing party issues, makes no illusions
to old party tests, have no examinations and
recriminations, indulge in no taunts one
nfh fN hoo q.
cause of these troubles. [Applause.]
When we shall have rescued the govern
ment and country from its perils, and seen
its flag floating in triumph over every inch
of American soil, it will then be time enough
to inquire as to who and what has brought
these troubles upon US. [Applause.l When
we shall have country and government
for our children to live in peace and happi-
ness, it will be time for each of us to return
to our party banners according to our own
convictions of right and duty. Let him be
marked as no true patriot who will not
abandon all such issues ip times like this.
[Applause.] My countrymen, have said
more than intended when I commenced.
[Shouts of "Go on" "Go on"
1t is a sad task to enter into discussion
of question of this magnitude; involving
consequences so fearful as must result from
this terrible conflict; but sad as it is,
bloody and disastrous as I expect it will
be, believe, and protest my sincere con-
viction before God, that it is the duty Of
every American patriot to rally around the
constitution and the flag of his country.
Great cheering.]
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

The STAR SPANGLED BANNER.-Two
verses have been added to the glorious old
song, the Star Spangled Banner" which
were sung at the Howard Atheu@um, Bos.
ton, on Saturday evening last. The follow.
ing verse is by Oliver Wendell Homes:
When our land is illumined with Hberty's
smile,
If foe from within strike a blow at her
glory,
Down, down with the traitor that dares to
defle
The flag Of her stars and the page of her
By the millions unclaimed who our birthright
have gained,
We will n.l;ep, k;esp, her bright blazon forever un,
And the Star Spangled Banner in triumph shall
While the land of the free is the home of the
brave?
The following is by Miss Stebbins, the
sculptress
When treason's dark cloud hovers black DER
the land,
And traitors conspire to sully her glory,
When that banner is torn by fratricide band,
Whose bright, starry folds shine illumined in
story, .L 4.a
United we stand for the dear native land,
To the Union we pledge every heart, every
And the Star spangled Banner, etc.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10
VOL. XII.-NO. 48.
TO THE MEN OF THE NORTH
AND WEST.
BY &. Fl. STODDARD

BY B. II. sTODDARD.
Men of the North and West,
Wake in your might
Prepare, as the rebels have done,
For the fight;
You cannot shrink from the test
Rise Men of the North and West
They have torn down your banner of stars;
They have trampled the laws;
They have stifled the freedom they hate,
For no cause!
Do you love it or slavery best?
Speak Men of the North and West.
They strike at the life of the State
Shall the murder be done?
They cry, "We are two! And you?
"We are one!'
You must meet them. then, breast to breast:
Oh Men of the North and West!
Not with words-they laugh them to scorn,
And tears they despise--
But with swords in your hands, and death
In your eyes
Strike home leave to God all the rest:
Strike Men of the North and West
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

ALREADY Ohio volunteers to the number
OF more than thirty thousand have been or
ganized into companies, and the number in
week to come will probably run up to fl
ty thousand. The requisition upon the
State was for thirteen regiments, so that
now three times that number are ready to
enter the service. a -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

Judge Goodrich, Secretary of Legation
at Brussels, left on Sunday. 1s e 9aai9l'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat., 1861-05-10

Were there any South Carolinians
Killed during the Assault ON Fort
Sumpter.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

Brown shst, in the event of the COnfecerates at
lacking him while engaged in destroying the Judith
the latter should support him by fire from the guns
Of Pickena He was so attacked, but Col. Brown
failed to support him, because that on reading bis
instructions again. under the actual circumstances
Of the case, he had no authority for such action.
Again, the attack on Wilson's encsmpment was
anticipated but the distractions already referred to
tied Col Browns hand.
Is it not time that the preteHcs Of keeping up
hostile attitude was laid aside or that the fact of
war should be recognized, that the commander Of
the fort be released from instructions which eman
ated from, the imbecils Buchanan dynasty, and
which. for reasons iBscrutabls to human wisdom,
are still perpetusted!
A short time ago Col. Brown wrote for the third
time to Warrington, asking to be released from
these Instructions Il may be that the affair Of
Wilson's ZousTes viii open the eyes Of the suthori
lies; and t5at before this reaches you orders will
have been transmitted which will allow Us 70 break
the spell which has bound AT all events, if We
must wait for the rebels to still further carry on
their works, all here viii DO their duty, and en-
deavor to avert disgrace from the national arms,
although disgrace would seem to have been
courted
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Departure OF, Cseneral sunansr.
From tie Ats California, Oct. 81.


Brigadier General E. Y. Sumner, who has been in
command of the department of the Pacific, goes
hence on the steamerts day route for Washington
Gen. Sumner, since his arrival here some six months
since, has been actively ensged in his particular
line OF duty, and has been emineatly successful in
the dlseharge Of his important missien. Separated
as california is from the home government, it was
very essential that q man of decision snd ability
should be in command, in view of the existing re-
belion and the Importance of this State being kept
free fESm the Vaccinations of any approach to-
wards secession. Loyal ca Cslifornia wGs supposed
10 be- still until the lats election it was not known
what the proportion of Union men was to the would
be secsssionists.
During General SRmners command, he has
faithfully sustained his reputation, by the prompt
ness With which he threw large body of troops
on the Southern border, when il was supposed that
the rebels were marching on Fort Yuma and Los
Angeles after the surrender of the United states
troops throughout Arizona. Positive information
OF the collection of armed men 10 the lower
counties and intercepted correspondents between
Arizona and this State pointed plainly TO brewing
trouble, which being nIpped in the bud was en-
tlreiy avoided. The reputation and prosperity of |
this State would have suffered if rebellion had
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
strango ana Enportalns Is True.

It has long been wonder to the public that COL
BRowN, the commander at Fort Pickens, has not
attacked the rebels 81 Pensacola he having guns and
men enough to drive them from the place, or at
laas to destroy their stores. A Fort Piclrens cor
respondent Of the New York Tfi5lus accounts for
the fact as follows:
The reason fer tolerance on our part is more
surprising than tie fact itself DuPirg oil this time
the commandment of the fort has been acting under
the Buchanan Administration, which instructions
have never been COuGtermanded or amended. These
instructions were and are that under no circum
stances is he 10 open fire on the rebels except in the
event of their batteries opening first upon them.
Il is said that cur commander has three several
times written to the authorities in Washington.
begging permission TO open fire on the rebels, and
also. l know not with how much of truth, that no
notice has been taken Of his letters The rebels now
boast that their preparations for the attack are
complete; certainly if they aFe not successful when
ever they shall have completed their works, with
the choice Of time left wholly with them, and it
will be no fault Of the authorities at Washington
whoever they may be, who are responsible for this
unheard Of blunder. To US it seems though the
TACT of war, notwithstanding the humiliation and
disgrace which has been heaped with such profu- !
zion upon the Union cause, not yet recognized.
We still treat the rebels as though they fro
ward children who would voluntarily return to 2 /
sense OF their duty, when tue present paroxysm /
should be over, and though our object was TO in
lntlict as little injury as possible meanwhile.
believe it Is q fact that, st the time OF the |
spirited attack the Judith it agreed between
tbe officer in command Of the expedition and Col.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
How they Served a Distinguished secss-
siODist in Kentucky


LONDON, Ky, Nov. s, 1861 During his absence
Col Cennell and other officers visited Judge Jack
son-oEe of the bitterest secessionist in Knox
county He is wealthy and influential. and distin
guished himself recently by hospitality to ZolIcof
fer and his officers, bat declined to call upon the
federal officers. Colonel Council and Lieutenant
Colonel Spears. of the First Tennessee Regiment
concluded.t to visit him. They callad,at night and
the family supposing they came to arrest the Judge
were much distressed. The aggravated matters bv
untimely haughtiness, and Col. Spears took him in
hand. After denounci0g him bitterly, he concluded
by informing the Judge that he must take the
oath of allegiance to the United States
After fumbling abou the house some time
member of the FAMILY found a Bible, and the oath
was administered with the threading emphasis The
Judge was required to place his hand on the Bible
ana Spears dictated TO him the EXTREMIST mi1u.is
of an oath which covered the grouni entirely.
and closed by exclaiuing and so, in tie
name of Almighty God, you do soennly swear, IS
you hope for salvation, that you win true allegiance
bear to the Government of the United States Nth
OFT fQoaU0cotioa or mental Tese~U1tion When the
Judge responded aflrmatively, Spears ordered him
70 Kiss the Bible. The former demurred thrt the
oath was northumberland in Kentucky in that way.
Spears replied he 'did mt care ag-d d-m what they
did IN Kentucky, the Bible must be kissed" and
was
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
Wore BAD luck,


From the Indiana oils journal, Nov 7.
If ever set of men were born for bad luck, i.
does seem as if our Twentieth (Indiana) regiment
were that set After serving in the meaaegt kind
of duty in Maryland for months, without the
clothing they were entitled to, and with poor
arms, they are sent OF to Hattsras, where there is
nothing but sand and salt water and are robbed of
eTey ihing they hsd in the first week, sre chased
twenty miles through hot sun and hotter sand
Rnd got back to the Fort il time to see their fresh
supply of clothing washed off in the first storm
" Il Is long lane that has no turning" and cur
poor fellows hare now Travelled mighty IOag time
in one Giractinn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

k5eeVes anG PORK for the Army,
not for SpsculGti0n)
FEIHr undersigned been appointed for the purchase
Beeyss Hogs for the confederate States (not spef
ziaon and call IS requested Of all aFing either for sale
who wish troops provided for liberal prices Tennes
currency Confederate Notes wifi paid. Call at Cum
zings Gilkson'sl College street, chGreh street
J. i. CUMMINGF.
Agents for Purchasing Beeves and Hogs
for the Confederate SGagess
The following geasn agents for puEohase Of Hogs and
BeeTes for the Conedsrats States.
= Penny baker and Samuel Thcmoton, Wilson county;
u II James, Of Giles county;
4 Bsate and Samuel Litt;ein Lincoln county;
Ferry q Goarn Cofse county;
Samuel Ellison, Smith coc1tyi
Crockett { Ramon, rutherford county;
Jehn FueTson, Mr Ocx, J Wocdsde, Maury county;
Thomas, " Barrett and I II CALDWELL Bedford county,
4 Golyar, Franklin county;
Robt Donaldson. oTerton e5u2tg;
" utlty, Robertson county;
" Lane, Sumner county;
RoheTtDsT and Parks, Eiarshail county:
Gs0rgsB,I uaV, James Coleman jenkins, HssaTiIIe
; o5s: y JOHNSON and james Carsey, fog dIE
Serents }. II. oUMNINGs,s
sc27-H BP
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
UPLAIzGE AND
UNBESERvED
AUCTION SALE
DRY GOoDs.

FHYHE cepsrnsrhip nov ezsirg ueen TIE undersigned
viii son fxybe, By lEas ton. This, together with TIE
mined NJ to close uDis Auction, with reserve, on
1 Tneaday, s0lh November,
To continued from day day soye Rcos. No. IS9
Main street, aichnOLd Ys The whole Of large AMI valuable
stock OF seasonsb.e
staple and Fancy Dry GOsds.
Consisting in pat Of
Srs@n prs and osaFurss and Cotton rsnLsI.
Bl. achet Drills aed Jams;
White, Rad, Blge, and Grsy Flsnnels;
Bold Black English Prints;
Black and -oIored Eaglh camSrics
White cray, Blue ana cen Englsh, Army, AID Bsd
Gray and Blue Military Cloths and csssnerss;
% cray an Drab Ker eys;
% Grsy Cloths torepsh ,w nzkei)
Black, Bue and Gray sstne.tsi
Fancy Osssmeres and Yes ingsj
White Goods, In gre It variety;
Black and 0olored ton Selvets;
Fancy aud d. Mig Dress 9oods;
Rich Jolered and Bisuf, SslEr;
Mar eDines end Lining silks;
Black Alpscss, BON sGnes, sc; ~
Bone suspendor Buttons;
Metal and Miitlry euttens;
slack Threads;
Bes. Spool Cotton: F a Pa ...-. aa.
Black and colsred seying Silks
Gloves Hosiery Hanaksfchiefs, md Oher Eusll Wares
Shswls; tiano snd Table Covers;
Esripo shE's aud Drawers
Ia1ies' Underwear;
TOTsrgs; Napkins. shasiinss, PIlosCs,s linens, Ia
Also Of Velvet and Brussels oarfes Of the celebrated
make OF afos5ley and Sons.
Thrsepy and Ingram CaFpet the Esrtfrd and Lowell
make; x, = and 4 Pass sge and Stair do
Becking, floor Cloths, RHgi, Mats, DE-, DE-
Asa lrge lot Of Curtain Goods kmbracng English Dam
ask and FrOealelle. Lacs a. Muslin uriains d.
aYing Largely aged in supplying letting and equip
for tie army merchants and militia offers viii find this
emnsny worthy their toDhe sezt bulK OF o-
boing thst class OF now 60 much Ia eSa
II T7Gc DDS pac ked aud d=aver as ususl
Terms -cash In banksb.e furds) o. delivefv-
noYi4 dlE watkins &c FL KILN.
aiehmord, Va
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
ReraOVed.

HAVE removed ny Shoe establishment to Iiarke street. No
50, ths public square, next door to Morrow Son
EhSre would be pleased to former customer and friend
Aad shall sndeavoT all tim Keep hand general
laent Of Home Made Boots and shoes, in az grea
variety and low rates the prise Of materials will justify
made to order.
Eighest market price paid for Hides and Leather.
ser20-a JAMES ". HAMILTON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
PHOTOaRAPHEC CARD.

TAEs pleasure IN announcing ny cid friends ana czs
toners hat after absence Of Eo years have
tpYred % the practices Of the R10E0zra Art
In all M branches, having purchased the insres Of NJ brsh
e the old established Gallery il Union Street. sld having spent
toa- months II New YORK the past euleg to obtain lly an
The sts Improvements in the have painted renovated snd
enlarged the suite Of cons throughout Tat ny scsa
better to produce first class thaz Galleries can
bsaEt Of and condse the comfort Of patrons ras not
oay to fasLan the proud Roadon the Gallery has heretofore
sustained, bat 10 elevate Il TO gn higher Standard
aIso engaged the services q Mr. OO0K 81 be Photo
gaphsrs in tie world who the Pictures which obtained the
ht premium at the worlds Far n Lcndcn, 1851 and "a
dstsninsi only to make this ths leading Gallery n
5tste, ny work Ea not be surpassed North o. Sea
and introduce to tie public the following syiez
Imperial Photograph, In6ia INK
Fignetts, plaiz colorsdI
Iyorytype3, colcred;
Pastel Pastures, LIE sEet
Photographs On Cs1Eass life s,zsf
Whiting Cards, fail length, Pisni
Autograph PhetogI sOhs Is taken at one Eittisg.
sserreoscopes, on glass OF paper.
continue 20 make tie EeahOtyps and Ahrzyps hsrstc
fore. The above styles all entirely this city, except
lie Autograph Card, Eaish cngy made time an
gho are in want ofa,ytng In ny Line politely invited 10 give
call bose visiting esWhe1s, WIEN WI prove b. eccaar
demonstration re aboT facs. Respectfully,
Sos3I-s ". HUGHHs.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
BEN VAE
AND
NEW PURCHASE.

HAVE purchased Of WI ". Finn his stock Of Wall Psp9,
Sc. and renewing ny stock OF Locking Glasses Gilt
b snes Venetian Blinds, Win 0g Shades Artist Materials
SC = o to bis " Finn % cid Stand, . Public SQUARE
n Dssdsgek eet Rhss shall be glad 70 e NJ fsnas aHd
pa: Eons. WEA4A4AAs
AskI
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
I'd. o. KRBSEE IL co.,
COsnnaissiOn and warding
M & Il CE rs,
Wareisouse, 81 Front Cow.

Warehouse 81 Front Row.
MEM FIXES, TENN
special Attention Paid TO SsIaD OF FIsUr:
EFEREN OESs-F " suythe, 4 o; HeRett. Norton
n q q Co. o. Dzheld, Il o, Fisher, Cashier Bank
te nessee, Nsshvi e Allison, Anderson g. Co. NEshVie;
hume, Cashier, 0larksViie Meaohe 4 Gs5rea b. phis
Young late with Mcclure G0ETss, st obsrksyls IA
ths house, noY6-fanA
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17
CResgg-TsEs wANTEn.

CsGSgS-TAES WANTED
FEyHA Ga5aSiIis and North Western Rroad Company Ei
to contract for 10000 Cedar CrOss-TIes, 9fsst
i5ag inches sk, we'll hswn TO fes a. pscs
less hz1 inches clear Of bsk to Be sound to be deliver
q at tae grade line OF tbs read n Nashville
Tbs contractors want to contract for $4,000 White
Post Oak ieSs Of the s=e above 20 be delivered
the line Of the road in psI from section Il 20 section "a
enough each section 70 supply the s2ms.
Persons wishing a bid vii direct to the President nd Direct
Ct toe EsshTs ard SeTthvsEts-a Railroad Company
dsshviie,Te 'uIY20-d
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-11-17

Q. DEAAga q B AAsAisf 3 p kDNAa1z-
EDM ARDS, HARRIS q CO.,
Successors to Edwards, GHkersOn & Co.
Wholesale GrOeers,
Forwarding and Commission Merchants,
EraRaisss wines, Tobecces, Cigars, Ee.
OoREAE 00LLEeEAAD CzDBoE sZREEza
Nashville, Tenn
EETH ABE IN REoEIPT or LABas AND WILL
Fed IN part az fellows, ts witch We respectfully invite the st.
SUGAR, HrOLAssEs AND sYRUP.
3 bids Losisians Sugar. 50 bsls Lovsrngr powdered
g, g p Oss:s sSesT;; e. s;g,E
SsO bali bblS Plantation NO 80 Pssksg est LoIis aOasa
s9ssis B.nn.d ssolss.s.. opIs Esr Orleans solasn
% ssls Lovsring's z 0hTa1h syrHPI
COFFEE.
30 6=s1 Few Orleans Bio Cor 8 baSs IagaRa Coca
wHrSzY.
~ bels Rsoasd WHISKY b6b Robxssoa county Wis
70 . kS 5p % IS 81 snih's Ola Rs,u1s
apuRchsons Of Irish ard scotch ThisEy.
BEAN DIES WINES, sc.
70 gusftsf casks ssignstsea 10 oska Madeira TIzsI
Brandy 10 pale shsry TInsI
1oquarte1 cazks 0sEd, Duprey 3 Old Port
: CO.. Brandy Sweet Malaga WIssI
20 qF United PEoPKietors 80 pks Ginger Wize,
Brandy 80 baskets ohamPagnsI
20 pks American Brandy 5 hoxes ClaTeti
80 Ginger SPs Lemon cOssiail
BIaekbeTEy 50 boxa klttaFs,
. RsIpserT Bpm Holland ehI
3 osSlu RuuT
TOBACCO AND CIGARS.
geo boxes Virginia TOb.scO-Various bEandII
so F" Kentucky +"
95 kegs y Smiths Panssks Tcbsco
800 100 Superior hsyana oigaI'-V5TOss BrssesI
S1y6e0 Domestic
CANDLES AND SOAP.
4sokaz.s TAR csndlssi 50 boxes stsaEine oaadlss,
3a) tiE - 80 -" Tallos &"
Seq T" $50 boxes scap VaHiozs hasE
FLOUR.
100 bills extra Family RoaEi
100 " " supern1e "
leo bsgs PeunsylEanss suckzheat ssouy.
SUNDRIES.
geOs Esc X fps ard coarse Salt 100 dozen Buekslsj
see sbl1 KansEhA Salt; 50 1est Tubs
go kegs Nsils and sSiksaI Is SACHS & Alnonds
S95 eoxes Glsss WzTeI 80 b5ls Peesos and FibsnaI
so Reels Cotton Ropsi 10 IBIS English WslnzzI
100 ossks Soda 100 dGzen BroomEg
eco pounds BsZ Lead IU0 dozen Zinc Wash BosrdsI
s9 begse Shot, assorted zsssi go reaEs Wrapping Paper
400 dozen Fresh Cove oyEteYS, SO bsgs Pepper
Is cases sArdinss, snd x AllspioeI
bozs5i 50 bzs Ground HuztaTii
20 bx5 Lszon syEupI 50 " Birs Crackers
80 Pks RaiSinsi 0bhls Cider Vinegar
go MscksreiI S3hhlGXx Alsj
3 chests Green and Black
with varissy Of Othsr sztio,ss
zsrc-tf EDWARDS, EARRTs 90.