davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-15

LANDING
From the sloop Ranger, Captain Campoeli'
and for sale by
LaWrafon and FoWle,
80 tons Plaister Paris
20 barrels New-England Rsm
100 kegs Salmon
chests Hyson Tea
80 coils Grass Rope
5000 yards Tow Cloth
% casks Goshen Cheese, of superior
IN STORE,
$4,000 weight Green Coffee ,,.ao
IS hcgshcads and 20 oalfeis MuSeo'"a0
Sugars
% chests Young Hyson Tea, OF sups,
rior quality. :, -, ..h
20 cases Florence Oil, II bottles caen
100 bolts Ravens Duck
100 reams Writing Paper.
80 barrels Tanners On
3 casks Sperm Oil
4 hines 4th proof Alicant Brandy
nuncheons Jamaica Kun
200 barrels Mess No. J * NO. 0's'
80 barrels Prime Pork
$50 boxes Brown Soap
6 casks Timothy Seed
SO boxes Cod Fish -,
50 Do. NO & Chocolate
10 barrels Salmon
10000 lbs Soal Leather .s,;,;..
SO packages Shoes diaeren. qaaS''''
40 casks Bellona Gunpowdsf
case German CHECKS
WANTED, - I.
,ooo bushels clean Rye, ter when ea'''
will be given.
Apply as above
Dec. S.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-15
ITO RENT,
December 8.

Tho cTORR and WAREHOUSE lately
occupied by Msssrs. Libby end esrne, at the
corner Of Fairfax and Prince streets. Alss.
one of the adjoining Stores and Warehouses
in the same brick building. Possession caR
be had Immediately and the rents will b.
made unusually low.
]. H. Hooe.
sstsbsr y. ~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-15
JAMES BACON

JAMES BACON
Begsleave to inform his former customers
and friends, that he hes
Recomnpencedthe Grocery Bu,fness,
At his Store OH King near Washington
street.
vHERs ne oFFERs FOR SILK,
A well cholen afIortment of
goods, in that line,
Warranted genuine, particularly his
TEAS, WINES & LIQUORS,
Which are ola superior quality--He will dist
pose of each and every article on the mos
moderate terms.
May =. att.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-15
saIss at Kendae.

,Grvcry Tuesday and Friday
~ WILL BE SOLD
ne yendue Store, corner % AA''~. 49,
VIZ Water streets. >.
vsv;ss, ofDry Goods, Groceries. &c :.
n ss ...,,,,r: Of which will be expressed m
Ant s:,,s # the day-An kinds OF goods
inc Dli' ors on limitation and tho prices OF
When a ars established, can at any time be
wnicn sndpurcha.ed at thclowcst Limitation
anu prices. ,x,.sl,.r. ". N.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-12-15
BARRON.

,Jult Received,
md FOR SHE BY
CHARLES I. CATLETT,
rs chests Imperial, Hyson, x Young
Hyson Teas.
10000 lbs. prime Green Coffee.
20 pipes and quarter casks Lisbsn
and Teneriffe Wine.
hogsheads Muscovado Sugar.
1000 lbs. Seine Irvine.
so boxes Mould Candles.
50 do. Spanish Segars.
barrels Pimento.
October Is.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
From a London Pabsr.
err yOUS DOCJMEA T.

A Persian newspaper, received by re-
spectacle Arab merchant, at present 81
dent in Calcutta, communicates the details
of the late conflict between the Persian
and Russian armies in Georgia; which, as
relat;nr TO an event Of which no authentic
accoun, had previously been received, viii
doubtless be perused by Cur readers with
considerable interest. We give them pref.
~ nearly in the terms Of the original -
6 By the snip Rahimshaw, we have re-
ceived an account Of the victory lately OBJ
tanned by the warriors OF Iran over the ar
mics of Russia. This event happened TO.
ward, the latter end Of the month OF Rama
Fan, in the year 1928 of Hijjpee, CORES
nondinp with the middle OF November
1909. Of the Christian ara. The following
are the particulars A large Russian force
well appointed and ACQUIRED, and Powsr-
fully supported by formidable artillery,
having marched from Tefntez, for the par.
pose Of reducing the fortress Of Prwan; IN
teliirence of these movements was cominu-
nicated to Mahomet Houfnain, Khan Ruj-
iur, of Cosveen. Brgler, Beger, the High
in Dignity. Immediately on receipt OF this
information, that chief assembled together
such troops of the victorious army as he
had in readiness, and proceeded by rapid
marches to meet the Russians. As soon rs
the two armies came within sights eacho-
Their, the enemy opened heavy fire from
their artillery, which destroyed a portion
of the Persian troops. Upon this, Maho-
med Houssain Khan, the renowned for
bravery, calling to mind the words Of the
proverbs, (which may b. translated :: The
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
III A G. e
FOR WASHING T0N BRIDGE.

EHACK will stal - ,rn the City Tavern
Tor Washington Bridge, every morning at %
o'clock, for the accommodation OF persons
wishing to go to the City, and will return
from thence every evening at Q clock. Pas
cngers will not be liable to pay any toll ON
the road.
Hacks for the accommodation ofprivate par
ties may be had atal times, on application to
Thomas Jacobs.
C9rner Of Ragala and Prince-stress.
IS NJ ST
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
From the Massachusetts, Spy.
T. S S A Y

UPON The POLlL1 OF FRANGE.
FROM the commencement OF the reVo
luton in France, it has been easy to see
views of aggrandisement, and the seeds OF
ambition. in the proceedings OF the French,
their declarations to the contrary notwith-
standing. In speeches in the legislative as
sernbly, and speculations published in their
newspapers, they frequently maintained the
principle that France ard England, united,
could conquer the whole world. Alter the
war between England and France COM
lnenced, thsy ascribed to Themselves the
power CT conquering the world and the
course trey were t. pursue was pointed out
by their bold politicians. Oae of the most
powerful nos1runs by which this conquest
was TO be effected, was the famous decree
OF the 1esh Of November, 1892; by which
they declared they would assist any nation
which was DESTROYS of efecting revolution.
Flanders accepted their services, and they
hebt Flanders. Holland also admitted them
INTO their bosom and they kept fosssss'oH
of Holland. But these examples were not
sufficient fer Italy--the Italians had wish
to taste the benefits sof Frenchs liberty
and accordingly the French overran and
KEPT possession Of Icly. A majority OF the
Swiss took fancy to the blessings OF French
libsr.y-therefore she fraternal hug was ex-
tended to Switzerland. The word liberty
has proved talisman, in the hands OF the
Frenck, as powerful as the Caduceus OF
Mercury every thing has given way to 1t
and ie still has considerable influence in
Germany; and paralizes the noble exer-
tons Of the emperor of Austria, in the
cause of German independence.
But French liberty had no charms tor
Spain, therefore other means were contriv-
ed for alluring her into the snare. Divisions
in the royal family were produced-and DO.
naparte extended his fostering hand to
Spain. in order to head those divisions
The Spaniards were to come under the
yoke, for their own benefit. Many of
them have been disposed, by brides and in
trigues, TO accept the proffered boon--but
Enrland 10 thorn In the side of France,
and England must be destroyed; tor she
has retarded the conquest OF Spain, and
checked the rapid march Of the great empire
TO universal dominion.
But how is England to be destroyed!
Offers of liberty and determination have
been tried in vain nor has success attend
ed the threatinings Of the d0nnets rouge,
the exertions of fleets and armies, or the
menacines of gun-hoats and inyasioHs. To
all the schemes and exertions, and attempts
of Bonaparte, the British navy presented
an impregnable barrier; and rendered it
necessary for him to seek out anew inven-
ton. Bonaparte is never at a loss for ex-
pedient,, and he has iven,ed new charm
for the maratime nations, which is compris-
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29

better part ofvalor sd ;scre.soan }--s.I
course TO- the warfare Of fight. r. -
sinvelsled the Russians 10 follow t,n MN
directed his way towards the fa.,-,a 't
Aroomee, where the tents Of mia ssls:
were intermixed with the dwellings q $
inhabitants. The pursuit was .,n Nc
the enemy with much eagrrns.s and y
pitasion, until they came within NV Y.s''
the fortress when the Persian s,, va "
opened, and, at the arst Discharge "s'y
number Of the Russian soldiers .ya,s S,'''
sumed in the FIRE Of mortality. Attn. s. WI.
moment the victorious troops Of M.bo" "'''
Houfrnain Khan rushed, with drawn : l
nitars, among the ranks OF the enrm, I,
completed their discontinue. In n. - ''W
fict which ensued, about Z or SON D 10-''
slams fell a prey I, the ren,orsries. .a
many Of their chict,ains were mad. ri. e'a'
ers, and great part OF Ii :ir guns :,,aa
and accou,reEen,s, fell Into The h.nd, =
the conquering Persians. The Ensss
commander in chief fed towards T. Mss~
AS soon as Mahomed Holaam H..
was completely assured of the defeat s ,a''
flight OF the enemy, hc transmitted an ~
count of this great victory to thy P.;Dc, e
the WorM, Abbas Mira, who si.s or ~
Throne Of Royalty at Zebreez. A. II.
same time, Mahoncd Iiouffain Khan HIM.
self proceeded towards T.fleez, IN pursn.,
of the Russians. When the intrJI,oen,.
reached the Prince Abhaz Mira, he i'm
nedla;cly forwarded detail Of The cir.
cumstances ofsae victory to the King AMI
taking the field in person, with powe,Ei
army, also set out in the direction Of T.y,
a=ez, with fixed Determination, in r.
valiant mind, to extirpate the Russian ~.
ton
Mahomed Kurreem Khan Afsha.r +,
relation to the Prime Minister, Mira Nj.
holned Shuttle received Instructors from
the King, 10 spread abroad the t;dnxs Of
this joyful event. Three dispatches ypoa
the subject, were accordingly ssnt from Ia
heeran one to the Prince of the World
Ruler OF Persia and Knox haoova, OF all the
Ravens and shores, and CT the land OF Liar.
another to Mahomed Nubee Khan, Lord Of
the Sea, and third 70 the British Easoy
As, Ia oreover, it was manifest, that, in
this aA.Hr,,he Russians had been the aegrss.
sors,i now occurred to the mind Of the
King, that they must have acted uaGzr the
influence OF the French Ambassadors a, prc,
sent in attendance at the Court OF Persia
The dust OF ysxation, therefore, settled in
the skirts 0! the Royal Favor .ow:TI, the
French nation, and j, became desirable ia
the eyes Of The King, that ths friendship
subsis.ine with tia. people, should bc dis
solved. Ei,e 7vas iac.insdo dismiss tic en-,
bassy and accordngto one report, has &C.
tuaA4 done 50. According to another hoy
ever, which is considered as the more al
th,ntic of the two, he has pos.poned tie ex-
etution OF his purpose, until the arrival Of
the English Enyoy."
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER %:
Notice IS hereby given,

THAT petition viii be presented to
the general assembly of Virginia at THAR
next session, BY tn. President and Directors
Of the L;s.ls Riiper Turnpike Company, to
pass an act ausholissng them 10 procure
wood, gravel and stone for the purpose OF
repairing the Turnpike Road, in the man
ner in which they are authorised to procure
such materials for making said road by the
act for Incorporating the Little River Turn
pike Company.
Nov. %. d2W
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29

cd Ia i've WOfusS 1Ies Jtees@0HS ~ 80. 80.
cean.'' This was enough-the Russians
and Danes shouted, The liberty ct TIE
seas torecerD- land the American Jacobins.
accelerated s Husad fer the h6srties 81 tie.
ocean"
But these words and phrases have no O.
! Their meaning than the shoats for the liberty.
of the land, formerly uttered by the Flem-
iups, Dutch, Germans, Italians and Swiss.
Bonaparte uses them merely for the purpose
of bringing the ocean under his control
If h. intends the ocean shall be free, why
does he act indirect opposition to that tree
4 dom. on all occasions He,hascut off our
trade between his own and British ports,
which was guaranteed to us by treaty
signed by himself; seized our ships and
cargoes, and ssquessered our property IN
direct violation OF the treaty and the law OF
nations burned our ships and cargses
which were carrying on lawful trade upon
the high seas subjected our vessels 70 cap
:ure and condemnation, for suffering them
to be boarded by British men OF war, which
we could not possibly avoid he has obllg-
ed the countries under his domlnlon, sucn
as Holland, Italy Denmark, &c. to adopt
his DEGREES against US blockaded whole
nations against us, without single ship OF
war 10 enforce his block ade-prohblted, as
far as was in his power, our intercourse
with the British dominions Imprisoned
our seameu, &c. &c. &c, Hence it's e,i-t
dent that by the $ freea2m at TIC Seas
Bonaparte means that he is 20 have the
Freedom" to destroy tie tra7e al n2ti9ns
except his GUN. He has caused ali the trade
of Russia, Denmark, Prussia, Austria,
Holland, Italy, the Hanse Towns, &c. to
be utterly destroyed and it was ne that
caused oar trade to De entirely at stand
for about is months. 1t is also wholly ow
;na 70 the exstence OF his DEGREES thar we
are row 6 encountered with too uluch re-
quIation :" and shackied with nonlnter-
course laws.
The advocates for the 6 freedom of the
seas" have meyer undertaken TO give US
definition Of the term. Inry dare not; as
they know ii to be merely a cant phrase,
Invented to cheat and bubble the world =
Let Bonapar;e get possession OF England
and the British navy, and nc VII! tien have
q new term. We shall then hear OF 6 HE
PEACE OF THE OCEAN" and IN order TO
secure that peace, he 1vauld prevent any O.
tier than the French fastrs appearing on
the oceas ! 6 France wants SHIPS, colonies
and,commerce and theemperorot France
would take care there should be no COM
merce where France has no colonies. Bo-
nsparte and the French in general, are ex-
tremely iguorant OF the rasi power aud re-
sonrces of the british MARION but he VIII
in the course Of few years, discover that
che !, not to be conquered by all the com,
ro.rcial restrictions, iIterdic;i n, embar-
ooes or other schemes which BonSpart:,
o. Or even Jefferson, is capable Of dev;sing--
and when he has fully made that discovery,
!; z,;H not be at oil surprising Il lie sh2uI
oH,r to u;eM up the executive dominion q
ill.,, ocean to her, in case she 7oW guarantee,
20 him tie domin;sn o the continent
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
NOTICE.
MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY.

MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY.
.A.NAU.4L GEhER.EL MEETING.
nTvHE annual general meeting otthe Mu-
TuAL- ASSURANCE sosIsTy esaihs. nfe
Nen buildings of the state OF Virginia VIII re
I held, by adjournment attic 1api,os m the
! c;tv &c Richmond, on tie second Monday IN
sD.c. next, fbeing the | lth day OF Dec,l
SAMUEL GREENHOW,
p Agent, NJ. a. S.
Richmond, Nov. 10th, 1869.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
Domsya5c Manufacture C0m5ay
of A!exanAla.

NTOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ Books of Subscription will be opened
srreeably to the Articles Of Association Oh
the above Company, at the Council. ChaIn'
Der, in the town Of Alexandria, on frtaav'
the first day OF December next, and VIII %
kept open from eleven O'Clock, IN the tose'
noon until eight O'Clock in the evening -
7,yo Dollars on each Share must be pala a'
the time Of subscribing, for which recel''s
will be Issued.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
.7IarzsS Sz0lle g Thos. Gram{Aau,

rTAvING catered into Premiership in the
III ROPE MAKING BUSINESS, ofer
Tor sale, at their store on Merchants, wharf,
"a general assortment of COHDAGE END
SHIP CIiANDLERY, at which place, or at
stheir rope walk, they viii receive orders tor
sany description of Cordage warranted 70 os
s.made out of the best materials and mahuiac-
stured in such manner as viii bear the tn-
sspection of the best judges.
w B. A liberal price viii bes2lvays glTen
for HEMP of the best quality.
November "a.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
ATTENTION.!

A PEcRUITING RENDEZ1OCS ise-
tenrd at the Garner Of Ipastiagton end Ksas'
streets, fer the eaAstmsHt q s0ta'efS "a
seroe in the United States ArIsery.
John Fitzgerald,
1t. u. S. ArtiAerists.
Nov. ~. q
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
To RENT ,
November Ill

A three story Brick pwc!llsg h' ..rcs.s
the corner o. Washington AID fil'o' , ' =
at present occupied By Mr.. Thomas -
II l. s @, .othel
A WARE HOUSE. they wi.l &c ls' I'm on
or scperately. Possession WI! DO .smns s2-
The first Of November next. for 's'''
. Edaund Deanex !,
October 70.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29

p. As much inconvenience and unne-
Vessary expence results from the present
mode Of collecting the contributions of the
members which Annually diyerts consider
able able part oftaose contributions from the uses
for which they were Observation-Disclosures indi-
v;duals with heavy costs, and greatly de-
laws ths collections, to the INJURY ofthc Gre
dit of the society the general meeting at
their last annual session, applied to the icgls-
laturc, to authorize a more certain, espeditl-
tious, and less expensive mode of collection.
Their application was rejected, under an I'M
pression, that the members Of the society
might not approve this act of their proxies.
Having been Informed that. similar pro-
position will be submittedto the consideration
of the next general meeting, and be-
l;eying some amendment in that respect ne
cessary to the prosperity of the institution, !
have thought it proper 70 give this public no
lice thereof.
S. Greenhow, P. A.
November ~. dtllthDcc.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
c.. Deneale,
Hugh Smith,
John Lo'lgden'
John M'KlnneV
lanes Irwin,
COMMISSIONER
cost
IT,
Some Valuable Slaves,
November "a.

Belonging to the estate c. EH''ar0 . a.tion,
deceased, vii! be offered at fubhc , na,n
on WEDNESDAY, the 10th d1y oil r yn
mkt, at lay Markrt, in the cornly o. .,;'s ant!
William. they Will be sold In i'.'As'''
for cash. ia
Administrator with the viii a''''''
Of Ed.c Sd Cater. one
Novnsnheps LIS s~~
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-11-29
p o RTIcAL DE PINT NJ Mt.
VERSES,

VERSES,
On 7ouag Lady quitting the country
liOe in a populous t0aVd.
All. why from the woodlands retire,
Why plunge amidst folly and 1oise--
Has MAnr forgot to admire,
Those plains and their innocentJoyss
ALL can she abandon the grove,
And haste from her JOCKEY away
Can the friend that she used TO love,
In vain solicit her stay
Can pomp to her bosom give case,
Can pleasure her pastlme improve,
Can the language of fattery please,
Like the language Of. FRIENDSHIP and loDs !!
Then come, letus wander along
That streamlet that waters the vale,
And bark to the shepherds sweet song,
That floats in the evening gale.
Can MARY then bear TO depart,
Will she haste from her JOCKEY away
Can she suffer the TREND Of her heart,
In vain to solicit her stay
STREPH0N TO MIRA.
SAY, MrRA, why is gentle Love
A stranger to that mind,
Which pity and esteem can move,
Which can be Just and kind !
Is it because you fear to share
The ILLS which LOVE modest
The jealJus sigh, and doubtful cares
That rack my am'rous breast!
Alas! by some degree ofwoe
We every bliss must gain
That heart can ne'cr transport know
That never frh TAIN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-01-17

W Nr ~ T| "N|
tho course Of iew nights 10 lose half, some
times almos: the whoe OF MS focke OF saesp,
by voracious dogs I,reupted ny fasnin@oc ac-
customed TO the pursuit % this iii. ~-sistiny
ANIMAL By unprlncipled slaves.
Ought not every encouragement which AN
enlightened Legislature can devise, be OK
tended to the propagation and Improvement
of this animal Are these the times when
a policy so obvious should be overlooked or
neglected. What remedy can be devised
so apparent & eficacious, as the destruction
of a portion of the present useless number
ufdogs. leaving only such as are principally
under the care * inspection Of a housc-keeper
whose interest and inclination would equally
bind HIM to prevent from going a, large, an
animal SO destructive when left to himself,
and 50 useful when properly restrained?
Should not every faculty of the mind be
extended, and every nerve strungto IT'S ut
most pitch, to enable us with the least in
convenience to resis: the usurpations and
expressions of foreign powers. and To renaer
us for the future. less dependent oil them for
their manufactures But who would be at
the expence and care necessary for the i'm
p%rovemcnt and raising of sheep. when all
his fairest propects might probably be blast
eel IN Il night i siIaii now conclude my re-
marks; / fear l have been already tedious.
| may possibly at another time resume the
subject. ALEXlS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-01-17
IN fhe Ccnerat Nsscm5iy Of the STARE Of
f.'nfucky.

Resolved, That the administrator Of tile
general government. since the fourth OF
March, eighteen hundred and one. hath been
wise, dignihcd and patriotic, and merits the
appreciation Of the Country.
Resoiyed, That the embargo was n mea-
sure hleh'v judicious. aud was an hoaoura-
bic cxpedient to avoid war, whist its direct
tendency, besides annoying those who had
rendered resort To Unnecessary, was to pre-
serve orr scamen and property, exposed to
the piratical dcpredations Of foreign YES
SEES.
Resolved, That the general assembly of
kentucky wuuld view with the utmost ior-
ror, q proposition in any shape TO submit to
the tributary exactions Of Great-Britain, as
attempted to be imposed by her orders Of
council, or to acquiesce in the violation of
neutral RIGHTS as meuaced by the French de-
crees; in resisting which aggressions, they
pledge themselves to the general government,
for their most energetic support.
Rrsoivcd, That whether war. a total nom
intercourse, or a more rigid execution Of the
ern;)argo svs,em he determined on, tine -c-
.e.=.l aesenal.l. hn@ever thew NAV regret
the privatinns consequent on the occasion,
will cordially approve and cooperate in en-
forcing the measure for they arc sensible
that in thc present crisis OF the nation, the
alternatives arc a surrender Of liberty and
independence, or a bold and manly resis-
lance.
Resoiued, That Thomas Jefferson is en-
titled In the thanks of his country For the a
biiity, u%prightness and intelligence which he
has. displayed in the management both of our
foreign relations and domestic concerns.
ResoiuGd, that n copy Of the foregoing re-
solutions be transmitted to the President of
the United States. and each of our senator's
and representatives in Congress.
A body of about 500 troops passed through
Baltimore two days ago, from Carlisle, ON
their way to Annapolis, where they will be
held in a state of readiness for immediate
embarkation.. ...M onitoT.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-01-17

John ALCOCK, informs his friends, and the
y public, that he IS carrying on his CABINET
MAKING BUSINESS, in all its branches where
ne makes Il! kid af NJ -l!esgany Furniture in the
best manner, and ON the newest f,shions.-AnY
gentlemen or ladies wanting any Furniture, will
find good work executed, ard on low terms, as
can be bought in New-York, or any other place.
ANY orders left at my shop, in the .Cross-Street,
adjoining P.osser and Moncure's Vendue Store,
or at M. George Greeniiow's where / keep my
Ware Room, will be pointedly attended to, and
great care taken to deliver it in good order.
N. B. Two Apprentices wanted At the above
business, who can come well Recommended.
January l.. If