davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04
WAR IN MOUNT AYR.

Attend kind friends while relate,
What has occurred of recent date
Within the city of Mount Ayr,
These awful scenes enacted were.
Some ladies felt themseiye aggrieved
With one who as they all believed
Was selling poison all around
Which very much annoyed the town.
1t was reported, ana they thought
That one old Bach. had NaisEy brought
Intent was he tosseil the same
For this old Bach. was lost to shame
de spread tee streams OF liquid fire,
To burn the tilsy, Jopsy buyer.
SO those fair ladies IN their zeal
Resolved, old Bach'S pulse to ieel
They found his den, and him within.
Bnt klhdhess sweet coulo ne'er him win,
TheH TWO young Ladies full of play
Picked up and took one Ee,- awav.
About one gallon ana q h.tlf
Ehough To ma he the youngsters laugh,
Not more than this or thereabout,
The girls picked up and boys threw out,
Oid Bach was troubled in has heart.
because the ladies made him smart,
nc Srit ms teetn ana shook his paws,
Cried II nave vengeance by the Ia VS..
80 OIL lie sent without delay,
Engaged his council for the FRAY,
lie said, III senG them MI TO JAIL
ne thought he'd make The ladies quail.
Alas! ne found his sad mistake,
ne could not female courage shake.
Ihey met him square ON day OF trial.
40 charge OF riot, plead denial,
old Bach. appeared with couusels two,
oucl pleauerS sure you never knew
himself was witness on the stand
Attention wide he aid command
iiis hand did shake, his head did bow.
lie looked, cannot tel you how,
HIS conscience beat his heart did break,
what awful faces he did make!
Here Two or three maids took his part
In hopes TO soothe his aching heart
HIS lawyers plead with all their skill,
But yet the ladies failed to Kill
Old Bach. then lost his sleep that night;
because he worsted was in the fight
be uttered loud and GolefuI cries,
Inc Tears came streaming from his eyes
His heart did burn you may suppose,
l knew he looked straight down his nose
one hundred dollars now | crave,
n threshold damage sure I'll nave"
He cried IN rage. but cried in vain
Sucl damage great ne failed to gain.
i wish they'd split his liquor all,
Tnen ned not need another call,
Poor fellow! now, mis- brandy lost,
- doubiy sunk with lawyers cost,
his crafts exposed, his aope is gone,
some new scheme must lie think upon,
he SohS by day and dreams 10y night,
because q woman is in his sight,
lie still behOtdS Il womanS ghost,
And maSniTieS i TO a host,
He still deSpaiTs with nj! his threats
He's troubled much with night mare sweats
Oh! for some pill 10 ease his pain,
His giory's so much OH the vaue.
But ladies dear to you III say.
BE sure, keep out OF BacilS way,
When near his shop be very quiet
Or else he'll shake and say It's rot.
Or can't some gir! become his wife,
Renew his heart reform his life,
Without such change ITS nay belief
ms poor Olu Bach vi /. die .! grief
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

At one of the Brazilian post offices an
English gentleman continually applied for
letters without receiving any. He went
again, and said he was certain there must
be some for him. The postmaster allowed
him TO look over the letters in his Office.
The gentleman found several plainly ad-
dressed to him, with the word ESQ, after
his name, and which had been in the office
for some time. This was pointed out to the
postmaster, who said he thought the let
tiers were intended for Mr.. Esq.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

FARM CROPS IN THE FREE STATES
According to u report of the United States
Agricultural Bureau, it appears that there
is greater area of land under cultivation
this year than last year, in the free States.
Cotton has been planted as far north az
Minnesota and Michigan, and in Illinois
the success of last years crop has induced
the farmers to plant at least eight times as
much this year. Indiana, Missouri and
Kentucky, double the amount of cotton
planted this year; and in Kansas the
area covered Is nine times as great as
lest year. AS for sorghum, that has be-
come staple crop in the Northwest and
there is prospect that, whereas last year
the farmers raised sufficient to supply the
home demand, this years crop viii be in
part SOLD at the East, in the shape of sugar
and molasses. If the Louisiana planters
40 not make haste to free their work men,
and to win them back to the plantations to
work under the flag of the Union, they
VIII lose the best market for sugar they
ever had,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

There are three claimant for the Breadal-
bane peeragc, with rental of $50. 900 per
annum, III England. The late MARQUIS
forgot TO be properly married, hence the
contest.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

A STIRRING SIGHT IN HARRISBURG.-I
had written thus far when heard the noise
of drum and fife, and looking out of my
window, saw a band of fifteen or twenty
old men marching up the street behind an
old and tattered silk flag. I went out, and
the war of 1912. The flag they bore was
in the battle of Trenton in IVA. They
were members of the Soldiers Associa-
ton of 1912, of Harrisburg, and went in d
body to tender their services to the Cover
nor. 1t was an inspiring sight. They
were mostly hale, hearty old men, little
feeble and lettering in their walk, but far
from having lost their energy or patriot
ism. They kept perfect step to the music,
and marched up to the Governors room.
where the Captain, in few appropriate
words, announced that they were ready to
go into the trenches and fight, and would
go further, if necessary. Not one of these
men is less than sixty-eight years of age,
and the Oldest is seventy-six. There is an
example for young men who are so afraid
of their precious bones. These veterans
were loudly scheered. No one needed
to ask who they were. The story was
written in the tattered ensign and gray
heads. 1t was curious to see them maneu-
yer. They marched in single file out of
the Governors room. When they got on
the ground the order was given, LEFT
tace'-not front, as now. The next order
was, "By sections of two, on your left,
wheel" Turning a corner, it was right or
left wheel, not file. The old boys came up
to the mark like young ones, and carried
us back to the old times. AS they halted
in front of their rendezvous, a number of
soldiers gathered around, and one of them
said, with manly indignation, 'Pretty hard
on you, old cocks" Grreverent, but forci-
ble) "to have to come out. This neigh
borhood has sent sixty men, and hero are
sixteen old Ones" These old patriots are
to be armed with the old flint-lock mus
kets, and if they have to so into the trench
es, they will "do or dee,' you may be
sure. 1t may be interesting to state that
thirteen are Republicans and three Demo-
Gratis.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

CONVINCED AGAINST THEIR WILL,-The
London Spectator notices as "a curious fact.
That out of the eight essays sent in at OK
ford for the Chancellor's prize for the best
Latin essay on the present American strug-
all of them of more than average excel
lence-seven are on the Northern side
Moreover, several of the writers had begun
their labors as true Southerners, but had
been converted by the pure force of the
considerations which a thorough study Of
the subject brought before them.
a little study of the American question
would bring great many other English
men TO the same conclusion. 1t is willful
ignorance. too often, which keeps men on
the side Of the slaveholding rebels.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-07-04

THE JUDICIAL ELRCTIoN.-The vote
Yesterday in this city in the election of a
Clfcu!t ) Judge was very light; not reach
ing one hall the vote given at the municipal
election in April. As the Office to be flied
was one OF the highest Importance, we SUP
pose the indifference manifested Yesterday
Is owing TO the fact that the people had
iuii confidence in the integrity and cana
city of both candidates, therefore did not
care much which was elected.
DIR. Williams leaves the city with about
clght hundred majority; and in the nor
tlon OF Cook county not including the city
ne may obtain from four to five hundred
aoditlonal majority; to This is to be added
Whatever majority he may obtain in Lake
county. He has been elected by a large
majority considering the light vote polIed.
ana we have no doubt will make fair and
honorable judge, keeping the ermine pure
Always from the stain of partizanship. and
holding the balance impartially as between
citizens of all parties, interests, and opin-
lons.-c'i Post Juty LIST.
The issue between Commissioners Ind
low and Ould has been made up on the
subject of the recent act of the Con feanr
ate Congress, which declares punishment
upon all our officers and men commanding
negro and mulatto troops, and upon such
troops themselves. The Confederate an
thorities, who have used the services of ne
groes and half-breeds, Indians and ne
groes, nave been notified by Col. Ludlow
that 1.-The United States Government will
throw Its protection around all liz officers
and men, without regard to color. and will
promptly retaliate for all violations Of the
cartel and The laws and usages of war"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-20
''' .a st 1s809aH,xs,,Is if,5', = / si8 !
brakes Plantation l.ll b, Bittelrss,, rs

They purify, strengthen and tpvgorAts. ~
They create healthy appetite. ,cT
They are an anudSte to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late honr
They strengthen ths tystsm and snliven the mind.
They prevent niaspatc and ietsmittsnt fsvers.Ssss
They purify the breath and asidiv Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspspsia cohstipation. 'lsy
They Cure DlrrhSa, Cholera and Oholera Morbps,
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitten III the world. They max
'hs weak man strong, ahdafs sxbestsd patarss Erea
Isssorer They are eompossd sf hs celebrated 0e,agi
Bark, Csscarilla Bark Dsndelion,o Chamomis RIoWss
Lavender Floasrs, wihtergfsens Aniss,o Uiovsrbads
Orange Peel shAks-root. osraway, corIsndsr Burdoct
,.-T.-visdo-x,s sto,
The following Is sample Of the testimony daily fe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-20

@zg A .GdOMEjRSs.iaWsh WINS 10 hiss Agents In
u eveFy county q ey month, expenses paid, to
pell my new cheap Family Sewing Machines.
Addrsm .. MADISON, Alfred, Ne.
4sgeGAMhTaos ~ ,Eorseo ana ss0onEaAv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-20

upon tne uUCbElu6 buhb every mcUn0t " G0 nAte
large position of the States--how can he hope
for anything bull disunion2 The organization and
the progress Of the Abolition, or self-atyled Re-
publican party "a the North, would begst dis.
union party inDtheo South, % the effect follows
d6y again, II was an Inevitable thing that the or
the year 1854, would lead to disunion and civil
by the Father Of his Country, and repeated by
de valiant leaders Of the Democfatic party,
aud BY oil the great leaders of the Wing party;
nevertheless, In spite Of that advice, the
sntl.slavety party at The North pressed for
yard into o compact organization, and obtained
political power BY merely numerical supremacy,
And what resulted . The election Of Abraham
Lincoln 10 thu Presidency Of the United States.
II Was foretpld, not once only nor twice, nor q
thousand, but an hundred thoussnd times, that
the eleclionsof.e President Of 10 sectional party,
either of the Northur Of thu Sonth, would be
lhes hRst fatal step toNard the disunIon of the
StGtsse Nowdwe7 know t,but our prophecies
we're Laughed ,st: We who to-day are called
ooppefheads, secesei6niHts, traitors, were then
6neeged atsaG Uninns8s1agR, and the men who
declared thAt ahey would shave no Union with
alAveholderg, have the impudence and audac-
ity to-day 10 call themselves Union men.
(lSrghtAf; knd csisS II = ~ Thu
Fsss s6at kfss;y n Il iSpd ieksta III Aa, a.
imputatiunso eillgen0oIof fthe ppoples
Itess q ~ IL ogtteApt vf the. pgpui@i dopih.
reh6nHlonof tiie lPfsaiR kof TIT 'GaItea SIsy6l
bow In sf11sAndGhl6 EjeSd dirTho his followefs'
10 plpesuA 1hats4hey ere the friends Of the
UniVA 70 sHf1V 6oWdfd, IL late as me mIduIssoI
Dscepbes, 1850, 10 bic speech, carefully prepared
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-20

/ WIILARpl HoTu, L
! pr-op p ,-T WAsHNGToHyD, g. Jan ,5sRp 1854
enrLrsrN; We require Shothsf supply OF you,
Plantation Bttsn, the popularity Of which daily in
creaaes with the guests Of our house. rr..r.-...T
'oAJs Respectfully, H. srxu, CHIpv1cr 4 o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-20
sUMMER%RE,so oR.T,.s.,s, Va. 3
OHIO -
White Sulphur Springs.
The Season Of 1883.

THIS WELL KN0wNWATERIaa PLACE WILL
II be formally opened for the reception Of guests
about the middle Of juno. In tho meantime person
desiring to enjoy tho privileges of he piacs, vl b.
accommodates. TIE SPRINGS, this season, viil B.
under the immediate supervision Of the Propigtor,
who will be assisted BY Mesnp. Jos. 4, .swAYnn and
q. @. MrTcHEL. It the intention to make the hose
In all respects equal toahs watering places In the
conu.ry,and to provide generally for thecyufort snd
accommodation Of the guests.
For terms and other information, address
% r>O ANDBfW WILSON, iJR.,F
{ Lewis Center P. o.,
may3l-dtV&vH " - -1s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-20
sssIsssl' 3. s.s..;, s.s

,.. -. =.
AA,v sttsSn y'~ fmn'auon bitters 70 hundreds Of
I n0D,0 Nno i1op nere more Or lssa disabled
80 ...,s',.S ''' suu 'le sneO' mos. marvellous
rAs t'sN"ips' nn04l T. 16GIce 3S3Wh5uc
suon preparation % this % heartily wish In every
s.m 'a ''''' hospital and at hand on every battle
-rag y5115e. W. D. AspRrws, Eupelb,.sasst
70 L--- ffds77' 'l7i7f5-RT Ti'p1
w..,,,or,s WhIaspl II aoTEI' ,o.sTl
erar,,ty,! yv. -. - ~ ,AAascr,ttp
Plantation pIt,srs The ronn,..,.- :, ry ~, " svu'
creapes with the Vus.t. ~ o,,hon..
'0-'' Respectfully, i+'' srXu, oHADwIcK & %.
.a a'h1-'a ilmoY~--- .. .1.a.
oLrvkLANp, Dec. ., 1859.
co,,... naa Deen 10 Ill win Liver
- .. s.e Dyspep.s .nas was compelled 70 aDan
nH,s,. n%,o a..a.e.ss e0'sle' OF as flanisesn
fbev ara the hast rrsa,o,,. = -.
deavor TO make them known. Please inform me- what
s.+STg7I5o0- meShs.T. 7C bT2 0'UA TTTr
Your truly. II. B. KHan.T.
Dt " . un'c,, surgeon of na Tenth Vermont teai.
pI....,... 80" w'su esery sooier mao bottle Of
-. pn'ep. heysFe the most enecave perf
VIZ 'Hu AAiI'e" IONIC ever used"
'aAtr HoOas, LOUisvtIsj RTIi Dec. 81, 1861.
~ess'' - n' UhAN q Oo.: -.----...., --.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13


closely sealed TO all parts of the country.
PRICES-Full strength, SO; half strength, S5;
quarter strength, So per bottle.
EK-REMEMBER-7Ais medicine is designed
pressg for obstinate cases, rhich all other remedies
Of the lind hare fate, to cure; also that IL is
ranted represented 81 erery respect, or the price
II = B2WSRE OF mutations, None renu.
inc and warranted, unless purchased directly u DR..
M. at his Rsmediai Institute for Special Diseases,
No. rs Union street, Providence, X. 1.
ET-This Specially embraces all diseases of a pri-
rate nature. both OF MEN and WOMEN. by reg
uarly educated pbys stefan of twenty years practice,
giving them his ichoie attention.
eR- Consultations by letter OF herwise strict
IN confidential and medicines will be sentby express
States Also accommodations for ladies from abroad
wishing for q secure and quiet RETREAT, with good
care. until restored TO health.
CAUTION lit has been estimated that ftro
hundred thousand dollars are paid TO swindling
quacks annually, in New England alone, without any
benefit TO those who pay ii. All this comes from
trusting, Tffhouf inquiry, TO men who are alike des-
ttute of honor. character and skill and whose only
recommendation Is their false and extrava gant
assertions, in praise of themselves II, therefore,
word. matter rhdf his pretensioas are. but
MAKE ENQUIRY lit will cost you nothing, and
may you many regrets; for, as advertising ply
scians in nine of ten, be there Is
no safety in trusting any Of them, unless you know
trho and trhaf they
eY- DIR. NJ. will send FREE. by enclosing one
stamp as above, pamphlet on DISEASES OF wO-
MEN. and on Pirate Diseases generally, giving full
information wifh the most and0ubfed ejrences and
Testimonials, without which advertising ply stefan
or medicine of this kind is deserving Of my CON-
FIDENCE HHATRFER.
eY-0rders by mail promptly attended TO. Write
your address plainly, and direct TO DIR MAfT1S0N,
above. dec6 dawly3O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13


celebrated in Europe for its medicinal and benencis
qualities gentle StmuIant. Tonic. Diuretc, and
sudoriHc, highly esteemed By eminent physicians.
some Of the frst families in Europe and America.
AS A TONIC
It ~ equal causing appetite and building up
the system. being entirely pure wine Of most val
AS A DIURErIC,
1t mparts healthy action Of the Glands. Kidneys,
and Urinary Organs, very beneficial In Dropsy ,6out
and Rheumatic Affections.
sPEER's WINE
Il not mixture manufactured article hut In MIRA
from the juice Of the Portugal sambuci grape eufi
waited In New Jersey. recommended by chemists and
physicians - possessing medical properties superior
to other wines in and excellent article for
all weak and debilita ed persons and the aged and
in6rm improving the appetite, and benehtting ladies
LADIES' WINE
Because 1t win not intoxicate other wines a. IL
contains mixture Of spirits other liquors. and is
admired iot ,'s r,es peculiar ,.vor and sntrise
organs. and blooming son and healthy skin and
''''p'' WE REFER TO
have tried the Wine:
Gen. winfield scott, usA- DR.. Wilson. 18th st. ny.
DrJ X Chiffon n City. DIR. Dougherty, Newark,
Dr-Parker. \; J. City. NJ.
aIl. \. >; DR.. Cumming. Portland.
fR-None genuine without the signature OF AL
FRED sPEER. Passaic, n. j., is over the cork Of
each bottle.
"MAKE ONE TRIAL OF THIS WINE.
For sale by Druggists and all FIRST class dealers.
City and town Agents supplied By the State Com
A. sPEER. Proprietor.
vTNEYARD--Psssaic, New Jersey.
OyYIcE-20s Broadway. New York.
JOHN la FOY, Paris,
Agent for France and Germany.
soldin Portland by II. II. HAY Druggist, supply
ing Agent. deem dfy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

AN UGLY HoosIEK.-A Hoosier, an awful
ugly man, relating his travels In Missouri, said
he arrived In Chickenvlle in the forenoon, and
just few days after there had been boat
busted and heap of people scalded and killed
one way and another. At last he went into
Q grocery, squad Of people followed him in
and one bowed and remarked:
at is one of the unfortunate individuals who
suffered by the busting OF the Franking."
Upon that he axed me TO drink with him, and
rs put the tumbler TO my mouth he stopped
me Of a sudden saying: Il beg your pardon,
stranger, but"
"But what?" SEE l.
~Just fix your mouth that way agin," SEE
he.
done II jest as If / was gwine TO drink, and
I'll lie hanged If didn't think they'd all go
into fits. They yelled and hoped like gang
Of wolves. Finally one of the gang says:
"Dont make fun OF the poor unfortunate,
he's hardly got over being bowed up yet
Let's make up puss."
They all throwed in and made up FIVE
dollars. As the spokesman handed me the
change he axed me;
"Where did you find yourself after the
splosion?"
''In fiat boat" sell.
"How fur from the Franklin?' says he.
"Why,p SEE ], las near as can guess. about
three hundred and seventy five miles"
You'd oughter seen that gang scatter. 1t
was the only time my ugness stood me good
turn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

doubt about the taking of Fort McAllister,
though the telegraph did bring the rumor of
It's capture. But in coming to our office yes
terday morning, we dropped into the store of
an apothecary, as is our wont, and, full Of the
rumor, asked the dispenser of drugs what he
thought of MeAllister. Think" said he,
"why think great deal of it." "What? do
you think il Is taken ?" asked we. mo doubt
about 1t; sold box this morning" The
fellow handed us package Of McAllister's
all-healing ointment to salve our wounded
feeliDgs.-lNew Bedford Mercury, 9Th.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
POETRY.


For the Press.
In a Snow Storm.
Softly, softly, falls the snow,
Lightly falls on all below,
Shrub and tree.
So It has fallen all day long,
Beauteous, beauteous as a song
Sung to me.
Purely, whitley falls it now,
And as falls this blessed snow,
Kindly given,
Strange the things it tells to me,
Glorious things that I'm to see
Up in Heaven.
Pearly gates are left ajar-
Cleans the glory out afar,
OF the blest.
And little beam shines down
In this wicked heart of mine,
Giving rest.
Thanks, o Father. that this token
OF love that's never broken,
Thou hast shown.
That this earnest thou hast given,
OF the peace that's up in Heaven,
For thine own. MAY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
Notice TO Wood and Lumber Mer.
chants.

LyROM November LIST. 1862 to May lst 1883 the
Il rates Of freight all descriptions Of lumber
and timber will be advanced Is per cent.
No fire wood will conveyed betweenO October LIST,
1862, and May 1st 1-63.
An advance in the rates Of Gre wood win take place
next summer but in consequence of changes in the
arrangement for conducting the wood business, which
about to be made. the Company will not be able
TO take fire wood from certain places the line.
that should any parties make contracts for IRE wood
to be carried the railway during the next season.
risk, aud that the Company viii not feel themselves
bound to carry II.
Due notice will be given Of the rates of freight and
from what stations fre wood be carried next
summer.
c. J. BRIDGES, Managing Director.
Montreal. August I. 1862. s6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13
York q Cumberland Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

- On and after Monday, November 10,
SS"2Xtrains will leave follows until further
orders:
Saco River for Portland at 9 35 and 9.15 A. M. and
$50 p. NJ.
Leave Portland for Saco River at 300 A. M, and
200 and 5.15 r. NJ.
The 200 p. NJ. train out and this 9.l5 A. NJ train
into Portland. will be freight trains with passenger
cars attached.
Stages connect at Saccarappa daily for South Wind
ham, Windham Centre and Great Falls.
At Gorham, for West Gorham, Standish, Steep
Falls, Baldwin, Hiram. Limington, Brownfeld
Fryeburg, Conway, Denmark, Lowell Brdgton.
&c, &C,
At Buxton Centre, for West Buxton .Bonny- Eagle
South Lining ton. Limington, &C., &c.
At Saco River, tri-weeky, for Hollis, Limerick
Ossipee, Newfeld Parsonsfeld, Elm gham,f reedom,
Madison. Eaton, imington, Cornish. Porter, &c.
nov Il DAN CARPENTER, Supt-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-13

Gene mts
y Dbl. 81 50I9l "
Drugs and Dyes.
Duty. y boil CHINA.
mon 81, Oil Almonds and
Otto Of Rose 81 so, Oh.
Bergdmot, Cdssid and
Ciores 81. Hydrioddfs
Potash I5c, Cdnfharides
Mastic, lpecac, Rh,ibarb,
Cdrddmons, Oil Lemon
Anise and Orange, 10
dine SOC. Toiu and Crude
Cdmphor 3Oc, Refined do
Acc, Tdrtaric Acid 20c,
Cream Tartar. Cifrit
Acid, .Shelidc, Copdi. Da.
mar and Gums used for
like purposes loo. Hoes,
Yerdigris, Chiordfe %
Potash. Cdrb. Magnesio
&c, Boracic Acid, feifou
Prussidte Potash ana
Red do. 10c, Liqisorice
Oraiic acid and Sugar
Of Lead &c. Asphaitun
and BIZ Chro. Potash &c