1. __Agricultural Products__: Farmers and agricultural workers sold crops such as wheat, corn, cotton, and tobacco. Livestock such as cattle, pigs, and sheep were also sold at markets and livestock auctions.
2. __Food and Beverages__: Merchants and grocers sold various food items, including bread, meat, fish, dairy products, and spices. Taverns and saloons sold alcoholic beverages, such as beer, wine, and spirits.
3. __Clothing and Textiles__: Tailors, dressmakers, and general stores sold clothing items, fabrics, and textiles. Hats, gloves, shoes, and accessories were also popular items for sale.
4. __Household Goods and Furniture__: Furniture stores sold furniture such as tables, chairs, beds, and cabinets. Homeowners could buy utensils, cookware, and other household necessities from hardware stores.
5. __Books and Newspapers__: Bookstores and newsstands sold books, pamphlets, newspapers, and magazines. Printed materials were in high demand as literacy rates increased during the 19th century.
6. __Medicine and Remedies__: Pharmacies and apothecaries sold various medicines and remedies, both traditional and experimental. Herbal remedies, tinctures, and other cures were popular items.
7. __Hardware and Tools__: Blacksmiths and hardware stores sold tools and equipment for construction, carpentry, farming, and other trades.
8. __Luxury Goods__: Jewelers, silversmiths, and other craftsmen sold luxury items such as jewelry, fine silverware, and decorative items for the wealthy and affluent.
9. __Art and Antiques__: Art galleries and dealers sold paintings, sculptures, prints, and antiques to collectors and art enthusiasts.
10. __Services__: People also sold their services, such as blacksmithing, carpentry, plumbing, and teaching. Professional services like legal advice, medical care, and financial services were also available for purchase.