davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-14

Committee OF the legislature. a few
years ago, had the humiliating meanness to
recon mend, that \ land warrant for 1000
dollars should be offered to Olmstead in lieu
ofths claim. What: give man a land
warrant for 900 dollars, who had no claim
Olmstead spurned it but it is now said that
he offered to take something less than his
right. say eight, or ten, or 5000 dollars !;
and it is now attempted to be put up as an
argument of his having no right or claim
whatever, because tits said he was willing
to accept less.
Might it not with more strength be said,
that the legislature is not very apt to give
Zoo dollars where it is fairly due-much
less to give 900, where there was none (;
and that their offer was good evidence of
their own conviction, that the mans claim
was fair and just!
The matter has now come to that issue,
when reserves are no longer requisite -
while there was hope of seeing an end to
1t IN any delicate or honorable way. we wish
ed to avoid saying much-too much now
cannot be said on the odious oppression and
plumber of an Injured, aged and brave citi-
zen, who fought and suffered in the cause of
his country..."-duroro.
NEwYoRK, April S.
We understand that application has been
iaue 10 the circuit court OF the u. States
now sitting, for an order to shew cause why
mandamus should not issue to compel the
Collector to grant certain clearances. and
that to- morrow is set apart to hear arguments
OF counsel, at the picture room in the City
Hall.
=;
CHARLKsroN, April 1.
The Georgia Revenue Gutter, JAMES MAp1:
SON, capt. NtveH, got under weigh yesterday
morning and went to sea-iust before, she fired
SIX pound cannon, which had ball in it, direct
ly towards the town; the shot entered ore of The
Brick Stores belonging to Samuel Prioleau, ESQ.
on his wharf Fortunately the piece was consi.
derably elevated, or, by this act of carelessness
much injury might have been done, as there was,
at the time, large number of negroes at work
on the wharf 1t would be very agreeable to the
visit, will be little more attentive to their 3, e.
ty.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-14

Inc above tribute of respect is offered by a
friend, who was a witness to the dstress;n,, scene
which he has so patheticaly described The
friendship, ciyiliy and kind attention shown by
the inhabitants Of Williamsburg to the deceased
during his short illness, and their sympathetic at
tentlon since, have made an impression on his
surviving friends which no time can erase.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-14

L New England, supply of excellent J.
RISA PO1ATOES in barrels Also FRESH
cLoY1ER and 1IMo1Hf SEE the growth of
the last season also partial supply of Gar
ZEN ED--The great advantage from
changing seed must be obvious to every person
WHO hay made the experiment--By taking seed
rom Northern to Southern climate, it is SOON
'er matuled, and the crop much more abundant.
lie has choice Family FLOUR by the barrel.
SILT PETRE, BACON & score II SNJFF
oy the Keg OF ID. EDWARD HALL4AZ
NALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE
!6eng about to move to the Western Coun-
try wish to sell the following valuable I,ro.
perry That valuable and highly improved sci,.
farheid. III pure an and good water contribute
10 hS attn, thts place POSSESSES these ad,antares
tins tract contains about three hundred and
eignteen acres, or Observation-Disclosures wish To d.
vide, as the road runs from Richmond TO Hano
yerSTown--the part the west side conta; me the,
Following valuable buildings, a two story dwei-
iina house, well finished with three Spacious
rooms below stairs, with an airy passaee-tbree
aoeVe with passage also, and good dry cellar
uni Ter It, yard handsomely pailed in. gar
def OF four acres we'll paed in and laid off
IN beautiful style, and in high c,,tiyat;op ,v;,h
az 'andsoTne summer house in the centre three
ki tchens with brick chirnnies, snoak house. dai-
" rabbit houses, ice house, seven stables. &c
al in good repair. w.
On the east side is the Fairfield Race Gro,na
y I! tuls Is fe"ly buht two story dining house
Hity by twenty, below is three rooms. above ;s a
y 'om the full size of the house. abarr room, and
and tor the Judges, plan'd perhaps superior n,
any IN this country, with several small bootbes .
fielof good water in the yard ; an excellent snn,s
Drchsrd OF choice latter fruit also about ten
hkeiy NEGROES, one Barber equal To snv in
ms country, good man Cook, &c alzo several
brood Mares, Coils and Fes of the frst
ttock IN this country two mules, two plough bor
tesi several valuable milk Cows about forty bs.,,
Of Sheep, some fthem of tie Cape, others of the
Improved barbary breed--a good stock of Io,rs ~
lhe STOCK OF Col. JohnMayo plantation Utensils.
Carnage and Horses, three Carts, Wapgnn
mad geer, some valuable Household and Kitchen
furniture, &c.
Terms Of Sale, one half cash, the balance n.
twelve months, with notes negotiable and nay,ble
IN the Bank OF Virginia, with an approved in,Ior-
scr. n cSSo%Ti
Fairfield, April IA wtISs1a1
| ID ANYWAY on the second inst from IL
IL plantation of VIM. Moscley decd in po,,-
hatsn county, NEGRO MAN bv the nan. or
plCk. He's about y years Of age, s feet 8 or
inches high, very black and has sly and i'm
! pertinent look. Ills dress was composed ~
iuI suit Of PurPle Virginia cloth. 1t IS probsb,s
BEES lurking in Richmond, as he he's once brsn
taken ny ~ hat place. Whoever will deliver nv
TO the subscriber living in Po,ghatsu Cuurtv n-
4 lodge him in goal, SIT e receive Iibera, rryvarJ
besides the payment OF Reasonable e1oencea
EDWARD MOSELEy
Powbasan county, april a. 1sw4vg
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-14

Col. PAuLp1re, of this city, ia appointed Ad
Jutant General of this state, in the place of Sob
mon Van Rensselaer,, Esq. removed, N. Yor
Paper.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-04-14

, MARRIED, On Tuesday evening last, by the
kev,d' John ID. Blair, SAMUEL McCRAw, ESQ.
10 Mrs. SARAH GUM, all of this city.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-07

of political cataIlers. Let them go to the
counting house and they will have enough
to do: give them employment and Won get
rid oftieir complaints. If we. take this step
1t IS not possible that Mr.. Canning--evcn he
- beS his pardon /; | would not speakharsh-
~ OF any man behind his back, mach less of
enc that is three thousand miles ofF-that Il
British minister could lave the face to CON
strue this resistance into a just cause of war
on their part. Commerce will protect itself
and peace, | trust, will be the result.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-07
CONGRESS-.
SENATE, Fc6ruary 2s.

/ he Senate took up the amendments of the
House ut Representatives to the bill to inter
duct the commercial intercourse between the
u. States and Great Britain and France and
their dependencies, and for other purposes.
On the question to agree to the amendment
to the l1th section, as follows
Strike out the words And to canse to
be issued, under suitable pledges and pre-
cautions, letters OF marque and reprisal a.
gainst the nation thereafter continuing in
torceits unlawful edicts against the &c
of the United States"
1t was determined in the affirmative
Yeas 17-Nays 14-as follows:
fkAs-Messrs. Anderson, Bavard, Brad
ley, CondIt, Franklin, Gregg, Rowland,
Kitchell, Matthewsou, Meigs, MitcnilT, Par
ker, Pope, Reed, Sumter, 1itiin, and White.
N~AYs-Messrs. Gaillard, Giles, Gilman,
Moore. Pickering, Smith of Md. ninth CT
N. Y. smith of Zen. and Turner.
On the question to agree to the amendment
in the 18th section, as follows Strike ont
"foHrth Of AIarch mert" and insert ",ff-
teenth IF March, 1907
1t was dcterminel in the affirmative
Yeas 2J-Nays Gas follows
lEAs-Messrs. Anderson. bradley, Con
dit, Franklin, Gaillard, Giles, Gilman,
Gregg, Rowland, Kitchell, Lob. Matthew
son, Meigs, Miiledge, Nlitchiil, Moore, Par
ker, Pope, Reed, Smith of Md. Smith of n.
Y. Smith Of Ten. sumter, Tiffin and Turner.
NAYS-Messrs. Bavard, Goodrich, Hit
house, Lloyd, Pickering and Waite.
, When the other amendments we're all a
greed TO.
The bill, consequently, only requires the
signature Of the President 70 be a law.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-07
House or REPRESENTATIVES,
MONDAY, Feb. III.

On motion of Mr.. NJ (.eeru.
HeSoEUeQ, hat a committee be appoint
ed 20 enquire into the proprietv Of Droiubit-
Ing or a united time the ox ,or a ion of arms,
ammunition, Canvass, cOtdase aud hemp, and
Tor encouraging the in!poi tation thereof.
POST-OFFlCE AND POST-ROADS.
Mr.. Rhea reported a bill on The subject of
the Post-Oihces 5n0P s,-Ruads ; w,ich was
twice read and re.ei. ed t. q committee OF the
whole. Ayes GO.
Mr.. MCre5ry reported a bill prohibiting
for a limited time the expectation of arms,
amU.uniti"n, c nvas, Cor,.age and hemp, and
Tor encouraging the importation thereof
Twice read and IcicIIed 20 a comm stee of
the whsle.
This bill prohibits the expectation from
the u. States o. any territories thereof, of any
cannon, muskets, pis OILS, bayorets, swords,
cit,a.se5, ma ket balls. / ad, bombs, grena-
DOES, gdnpowder, sulphur o. salt pctre, can
vas CT sail duck of any description, commonly
used or ships or vessels, COrdage, cables
tarred and un.arred, yarns made of hemp,
seine, sail or sewing twine, and sheet cop
Fer, till &c ed Of lie next session. 1t also
provides that ali brass cannon, musket and
freloCks, N,th bay0nets suited to the same,
pistols, swords ard c~utIasses, which Shall be
imported into the u States from any foreign
country, within the term Of one wear from
and after the passing of this act, be free of
duty.l
Mr.. Holmes reported abiIl authorising the
proper accounting officers Of the Treasury
to settle the accounts Of the legal represen
%tatives of John Daniel Sehwergaus .n--
Twice read and referred.
ROLNTy ON ENLISTMENT
-, 80, ~.
VIZ. Ofo"Hf onerea 'Ee loiiowlhS reSointion'
"hich was esa'Vsu-Ay 81:
I''Sofg'9' inat inc coi'h'it'ee on military
anu nay"l eStaoilS''nhehis De ihSt'"cteo "e'''
qu,tG ~ o ,hG cNPcui@nCy Oh enO'ta'ihB inc
pou!,'y ITO" a!io"eu " Id" toieCiu''s lor 'he
"li'"iy SERVICE
FREDERICK COUNTY MEMORIAL
Nv .N,ls., cbe.r,ed h.or ,.,
the fashion ~ LAT. tn aL".r tLe cnycrnnm"nt
but he h.,t in hie ba,.I a,d ,,reee,,ad u, ~
moriaI s;,ned L, st,r,, ..,ee ,hn,sa,J ~;
a-r. cbi22rr c,i.iyalc'. or Irc snii ~ Er.Ja
rick cont M.rylard cvnrc.er'r ,bs;ra,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-07

CT PUBLIstED by rHoMA RITcH1e, Or
PosIrE THE GLOBE TAvERS, AT FIVE poL-
Oars PER ANNuM, IN
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-03-07
G. O n G II Z S S.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

DEBATE on raising the Embargo, and author
izing Letters IF Marque and Refrisal-
(o,t,eJ
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-18
Fran tie Connecticut M7yror.
70 be c0nti7.ued.]

A great e4ortis once more making By the
foreign presses in this country, to throw us
into the arms of France. Duane and others,
are zeatously engaged in the business and
every attempts made to rouse all the vile
passions Of human nature, to aid in the &C
complshnent Of their desperate purpose.
Those interlopers in our affairs, appear to
feel, as IT nothing were necessary to induce
US to yield up cur independence to France,
but TO make US out of temper with Great
Britain. This is serious subject, and in
conceivably interestingto the United States.
We must be stupidity, and wilfully blind
with passion Or something worse, if any
earthly motive car seduce US into the clutch
es of France. The most of Us have lived
though the French revolutionary period,
and we cannot be ignorant of the events
which it has produced. At the same time
it may be useful to bring some of them a
fresh to the public recollection, that the Ia
bors OF OR Fren,h patriots may be duly es-
timated.
The extravagancies, injustice, crnilsies
and desolations OF revolutionary France have
been so long, and so universally practised,
that mankind at length appear to view them
with a kind OF indifference as events in the
ordinary course of nature. Were it not for
this Circumstance, with what astonishment
should we behold the present state of the
world. What amazement would one of the
great statesmen of The last century expert
ence could he be replaced on the theatre of
life, at the effects produced by that I" terrible
nation Within 20 years they have sub
verted an old and powerful government, ex-
tirpated one of the most ambitious, naughty
| and doniineering families in Europe, which
had for long time held the throne OF france
aud had deep and governing influence in
human affairs, and with it, has been rooted
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-18
HALIFAX, (N.s.) 4,

Arrived, Regulator, Hobb, !,
Camberinr, Means, Frencbn,,, :
friendship, Norton, Portsnou6 ;
D-nnct, Boston Samuel, Cro,' ~
TN, 6 days Fair trader, shacs.,I5
8.
British Bravery has been once M,
liantly displayed in the capture Of !
my's frigate Ia Furiense, OF 4s pp,,
Yin ultino, BY la Bonae Ci,oyerp,
guns, after on engagement Of six ham,
fifty one MINUTES. The French VS.
seventy one men killed and wound,I
English ship one killed and SIX va.
The triigste is laden with sugar, CA
cocoa, and was from Guadaloups fop
The Cheyenne chased 20 hours b.
sells have arrived here.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-18

with the fact would be ;nt1incd to believe.
Nor is the subject fully known to many
engaged in the woolien manufacture but it
is better understood than it was few years
since, and the soft, silky quality is now more
highly valued. This may be traced to the
improvements which the introduction OF
machinery has Effected in the cloth manu-
factory, and also to the different manner IN
which fine cloth is now finished. Formerly
the manufacturer, in showing his cloth, was
more anxious to exhibit the fneness Of the
thread than prove the sofsness of the pile.
For this purpose he used to scrape off the
pile from small part Of the cloth, TO dis
play the smallness and regularity OF the
spipni, since he has been enabled by ma
chin, spin small even thread with
great y, the practice is discontinued.
Cloth is .ow finished without that hard,
shining surface which was given to it fcw
years since by hot pressing, which prevent
cd the sof,ness of the pile from being felt.
BY the present mode Of cold.pressing, the
softness Of the pile becomes immediately
perceptible to the touch, and is considered
as one of the most Distinguishing and es-
sential qualities Of 4 good cloth. The di-
vision OF labor may also have prevented the
known. The wool buyer in the distant
counties, and the wool-stapler who SORTS the
fleece, are generally unacqnainted with the
clo.h mandatory. The Yorkshire manu-
factnrer sells his cloth in the undressed
state it is bought and finished by the cloth
merchant, who formerly was unacquainted
with the process of the Manufacture and
the qualities of wool. L in proniscuous
parcel Of addressed cloths boug',s q. the
same price, and apparently OF the same
quality, some were finished much better and
softer than others, ii was attributed to lucky
chance--the patron divinity Of the ignorant.
A spirit of investigation IS now prevalent,
llany Of the cloth Gne,caanrs have also be-
come manufacturers, and haye an oppoltu-
nifty of observing the effects which the hard
ness or soitness Of the wool produces Oh the
cloth in finished state. Frcm some or all
Of these causes, the value OF soft wool IS
better understood, and has greatly increas.
ed. 1t may be affirmed, that taking two
packs Of sorted wool Of the same apparent
iineness, one possessing in an eminent de-
gree the soft quality, the other OF the hard
kind, the former will, with the SAINT ex-
pence to the manufacturer, make cloth,
the value OF which shall exceed the latter
iull twenty-five per cent.
lhe improvement: Of his quality OF the
wool, must therefore be of much import
ance to the wool grower and manufactured.
It has hitherto been little understood, or at
tended to; to show how it may be obtai:cd
is the principal objecr Of the present work.
AS connected with the same object, shall
also notice the other qualities Of wool, OH
which the external action of soil or Climate
have any influence.
10 be continued.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-18
BALTIMORE, ApE /;

Arrived, brig Julia, Sellers, &c dn
St. Earts.
OFF St. Martins was boarded liza nj
open boat, examined their papers and
missed them informed they had adj
vessels the day before, and n, tftn
St. Martins. The same day wss bal
by the French priva,ser schr. Su9uiet
guns, who broke open several I.aA|
dismissed them.
Also, schooner Manlius, M'Corr.
days from Smyrna. Left there 2la
oaig Belonging to Salem, name ;lnk1
The schooner Elizabeth, Sanford, said
Baltimore 10 days before. The SCH
Spy, for DO. sailed 8 days before SAD
off cape Bon, but did BOT spsak her
schooner Nimble, Wilson, OF Baliinors
captured ~ French pirate of The nIl
Serge, ar the entrance of the ArchPty
captain Sanford in sight at the sane
July 80, lat. IS, long. So, spoke brig
nah, Of New York, so days from Win
ton, N. c. for Surrinam. August
80, long. 66, brig Sachem, from SoaH
for Providence 9th, lat. "a, lngn,
Ann, from Baltimore, for Carthasena,
days 18th, off cape Henry, brig Mt+
fom Ahamdria, Tor Barbados \
house in sight, brig Rising Sun, fn11
Guira for Baltimore. Was chased
veral vessels during the passaSc--Na|
vcral narrow escapes. ;,
Arrived, schooner William and y
Tyler, Is days from St. Barts' Sis1
29th ult. Left schooner Caroline, y
for Norfolk, uncertain schooner y !
lope, of and for ditto; brig Juila' ..
for Baltimore next day, ard many
names unknown. Was boarded by M
tish big of war Squirt, and treated y
ly. ,,,,,
Also, schooner Mary, ba'teIoro"s,
days from La Guyra. Sailed INC -'']
and left brig Hunter, Rider, a fM,]
Baltimore ; brig Agent, EDDY o. ~ "" 2,
for Philade !phia in ten days; u LINZ
Gray, uncertain; schooners - n'D
uncertain -, Lee Of Salem ;T a
body of do. brig Female, Resd' ga 20
more, touched there, and sailed 70 W ~
for a market week before. llt1 ip f.
IS, long. Is, spoke sloop Maria, I, MN Y;
Warren, from Havana. Brig h ,.an
Bur-, sailed on the 23d ult ior D'' o. \
Also, schr. Mary, CasteI0 =, " j
from New Orleans. Left a great ,, !
vessels names not known. On nv al
ma spoke topsail schr. rom N :, ~ d
for Bal,imorr-spoke another toP'~
coming out Of Havana, tor tbs ~ =, 4
had black sides and white bottom,
on her stern. Of the light honr r.
sIoop from n. Orlesns Tor ba,ilr. ,.,D]
Also, British ship Eliza, "a fa 4,
DAYS from Martinique. tH'l@c ~ - Jg|
uls. Left many Americans. Wv .'.,,ej
fore they sailed seven Amsncao '. lbs
tered ,he harl,or. Aug. 5, sP0IIs IN
Washington, from Naatrcks' ;" % A
hamas. 10Th, schr. bc!onS'5s ii
M'FaIon, for Laguira. hue ,,,,l,9|
long. 81, schr. James, fronl i'
for Jamaica.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-18

grants are plning for employ
Reflections OF this sort are ols sN'
but if the above remarks a s%0hF
unpleasant as the subiect NAV j. lus a
ty to press it on he public at,rD n, IL
is native vigor enough in this cow "'R'
it be brought 10 a united sFo,, +'l
our liberties agalnst any human y ~ !"
strong sense of the danger from y, y
| have m, niioned, Will rouse ~ DF
ism, and reaninlate our courage
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-18
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is.

Observations on the Influence Of Soil and C7i-
rate upon WOOL fran zrtich is deduc-
ed a certain and easy method ct imtroO-
ing the gs'0lify q English Clothing NooAs,
: and bresersisg The health Of Sheep; zuih
hints t5r tic arrangement Of Sheep after
'shee,1ns@: an enquiry into the structure,
srvzcth, and formation Of 1cool ana hair I;
end remarks on the means by (Which the
Spanish breed Of Sheep anay be maze to
preserve the best qualities Of ITS fleece an
changed IN di6erent climates.
BY. ROBERT BAKEWELL.
1Ilfa occasional Notcs and Remarks, by the
RIGHT non. LORD soMERvILLE.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-08-18

Twenty 17houtand DG oar
Nay be gained yor Three ,bs u
Ticket in the third class OF y"
Navigation Lottery, for sale oy ,dyr,
August ..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-06
AMUSING MISCELLANY.
FROM THE ANTHOLOGY.
Original Letters, from an american Traveller
IN Eurohe, 90 his friends in this country.
LETTER TWENTY-THIRD.
Rome, .Aop. Ia, 1904.


NY DEAR rRfENp,
Yov will perceive that now address you from
the proud mistress OF the world, her citizens once
proudly called her. My progress has been not only
rapid, but much more so than either expected or
wished. On my arrival at Bologna, I had the great
modification TO 6pd all Intercourse with Tuscany
prohibited. The reports which had prevailed al to
the existence of malignant fever at Ieghorn, were
but too well founded and a Gordon of troops most
eAcctually checked our hopes of seeing our friends
at that place. Unfortunately, all my letters were
either for Leghorn or Naples, Thus found myself
without friends, without letters, with scanty supply
of money, in foreign country, whose language /
very impcrfectly understood. was compelled either
TO push on to Rome, or to return to France Itlc.
termined on the former, were shall remain till
scan receive assistance from my friends ,9 f
Before give you detail Of my interesting tour
through the Papai domnions, and Of the objects
which have arrested attention in Rome, thnk Il
best to SO back to Milan, to- which place, IL recol
iect right, had conducted YOU Milan, the third
city of Italy, in point Of population and ;mportanc.
is inferiour to none of thcm except Rome in anti.
guilty. 1t has always been the capital of the Milan
csc, of the richest parts of Lembarsly which n
itself the garden of Italy, and indeed of E,,rope h
has successvey been the prey of the various powc.s
cf Europe, aud has followed the fate of the nations
TO which il has been subject. The house of
Austria had however held it for three or four ceut,-
ries past until the French, in that revolution which
has shaken Europe to s centre, wrcsted Il from that
apcicnt and powerful house, and under the na,nc of
anew rcpublck which 1t has created in Italy, h.lds
it in letters the most ignominious The Italian Re-
publck (for 90 it Il called) cpusiss of the farcst
and finest portion of Italy, which, with the scrn-
blance of independence, il really province of
Trance. II is sail, that its subsidy to France 4
000 900 Evrcs and it is certain that the General
and Commander in Chief Of the Italian Republick is
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-12-06
William and Henry Moore,
OFFER ron .SALE,

OFFER ron SALE,
AT. THEIR SyoRE, No. s, MARKET-SQUARE,
For Casa, Country Produce, approved Credit, at as
Is1v prices as can be purchased at any ssore
in .vewport-
so boxes excellent brown SUGARS;
5 do. do. white do;
2Oo0 W.T. excellent COFFEE;
10 chests sorchong TEAS;
S do. Hysonskin do.;
do Hyson do;
10 casks GINGER;
Bags Of PEPPER, do pIsIESTo;
$ pipes Country GIN, of suPeriour quality;
S hds Sd proof w. l. RUM;
IS do NE. do;
IaoNMoNGERY, CUTLERY, and HARD
WARE
[. NAILS Of all kinds
ANCHORS, of every size;
sundry articles in the Dry Goods Line
bales COTTON.
.also, a. their Store,
No. 100, TILa.'IES-STREET,
general and extensive assortment DRY
GOODS, as cheap as can be found.
All the above articles will be sold at wholesale or
retail.
NIB Az those persons who have long standing
accounts are desired to call and settle the same by
cash or note.
CASH,
And the highest price given for good clean
Fsx-Seed, Tow-Cloth Feathers. Wanfed, q
2l00 bushels good clean Barley.
Apply at No. $, MARxET-SouARE
Nov 8.