davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21
ANOTHER DECREE.

we are indebted 70 friend for copy Of
the following French decree, received
in this city from q gentleman Of charac.
Ter and intelligeRce.==U S Gsz.
Decree Of July s, 1910 Til rly Ameri.
can vessels may import into France, cot
tons, FISH oil, die wood, salt FISH, cod fish,
SIX ms and furs:
They may export wine brandy. silk,
linen, cloth, jewels and other prOdace Of
our. manufactures.
They cannot sail from any other port
than Oh arIeston and New York, and must
bring Gazette Of the day Of tiieir dcpar-
ture, that is, an American Gazette, be-
sides a certificate of the origin of the pro-
duce, from the French consul, in which
there will be sentence in cypner.
The French merchants who send for
these Americans must lsve THAI they are
IN partnership with tie heads of the manu-
facturers OF Paris, Kouen aud other cities.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21
PHILADELrAIA, Sept. Is.
LATEST FROM LISBON.

Capt. Lack, Of the sthr. Daphne, arri.
we'd last evening from Lisbon, winch he
left on the 1lth August, reports that no
action had occurred since the affair
between general Crawford and general
Loison. n general action was expected
on the 1sth, being the birth day of Bona.
psrte, who had gwen positive orders to
Massena 10 be in LISBON by the Both Au.
gust, and be crowned king of Portugal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21

The premium Of a million OF f'ancs
offered by Bonapsrt, to the constracsor
of the best machine for spinning FAX,
has been claimed by a mechanic ae
Augsburg, named John Frederick
Heinle. This machine is self opcr-
a,ing one.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21
ron THE ARGUS.


A writer in the National fnteIligen-
Ger of TIE l4,h inst. who ,subscrihes
&c ftankiin," tells MS that we are al
most daily strunLed with the clam
or that we are degraded nation"
We are sorry to see in that print a
perlettfal effort in one way or another
TO reconcile us 10 any situation, how
ever direraceful. 1t seems the fun
damental argument ct Washington,
that erery fling happens for the best
a picus reflection, certainly; but
which goes 10 upnerve I'll txer ion, and
to makeus nation of Monks, or of
sham philosophers.
What is 1t that constitutes the char
:. actor of anation? What, but the Wis
NAom of its counsels and the yalor of
pts arms? Justice, doubtless, is an
&uribute of character of inestimable
value; but iusticeis general in its ma
Iare and not particular. A nation
must be just to itself as well as to o.
theirs else it does not act with JUS
tee, but with Injustice. The 6rst Of
all du,ies 10 a government is justice to
It's cwn citizene. Because we suffer
all sorts of indigrities because we
are Ea;iertly resiered TO every kind
of outrage; are we, therefore, ,usf
nation : No. We suffer yillainy to
triumph without endeavoring 10 check
i, and by that means forfeit all our
claims to the reputation of just ma
sion.
Besides, what is simple Justice,
wi hoat the power of enforcing it?
Ask the Judge who presides on the
bench Wat would become of the
laws ard ofhis own dignity if it were
not for the sheriff and the 6oSSe comiia.
tbs ? Negotiations, treaties, all de-
rive their value from tie power which
nation puts iorih 10 maintain them.
What mani fectation OF power havA}ve
sivens None. Volumes have been
written but not even man has been
ar,ayed. Tie Militia are not even
organized.
VNPar ccf~ast is drawn between
|. ~ selves and other nations, and the
tsfre spondent of the National Inteili-
genctr consoles himself with the idea
that /" France is ruled by a monstrous
sIesrotism," ard that :" EngIand is
weighed ,icwn By her foreign posses.
SONS This is al idle gasconade. Il
is The despotism" OF France thai
makes her powerful and il is the
q foreign possessions" of Ergland that
constitute the sl@aaina OF her empire.
y solve IL, despotism # France-antl
a she yeveris 20 her Limits which existed
under he House OF Boorbon, or to
49, tng less; and cursail c., Britain
oreign possessions reduce her
isa.n and Ireland alone, and
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21

Edward ST. Loe Eivcrmore, esq. =
federal representative In Congress
from the district iu Massachusetts,
comprising Newburyport, has dsclin-
ed are. election.
Y We have concluded In this d ay's
paper, the excellent Grafton on Co.
vesnment, by our esteemed young
friend William X. Roans.----It will
amply repay an attentive perusal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21
NEw-YoRK, Sept. IS.
LATEST FROM PORTUGAL.

Last evening arrived at this port ths
brig Rccklano. King, in 81 days from L.s-
ban. with 100 MerIno Sheep. Capt. King
sailed from l. sbon on the 9Th of August
and informs that nothing new had occur.
red-No general hattle had bean fought
and all was quiet IN Lis5on.-=A BrIrsh
Colonel had beea killed IN Skirmish with
the French.
Admiral Keates arrived at Cadiz on the
27th Of July to take the command of the
English feet, which consists of 8 ships OF
the line, frigates, 6 gun-brigs, bomb~
ketches, nuiobsr of gun.boats, aud 20 or
so transports. The Spanish naval force
there consisted Of 6 sail Of the line, iri.
gates, aud'3 prison ships.
The price of Spanish wool in England
is 15s per 10. Il takes Q lbs. Of wool to
make a yard of cloth 1.-THE price OF the
cloth is 3Ss peryard==ss only for profit, and
the expence of manu- actureing.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21

ia the present congress !; ard Edward
81. Loe Livernorc deciioes rc-elec-
ton to the Mex. All Federalists.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21

MORE FALLING OFF.
Messrs. William Stedman, and ia
bez Upham have resigned their seats
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-09-21

CFrom the Trenton True Americas.1
The following curious circumstances are
|csrtIfied to- by sesveral respectable citi
Gems of this county, and published at their
request ~
On the Sd Of jay last, as a number Of
men we're rsking hay in meadow be-
longing to Daniel Thatcher in the upper
part of this conn,y, they raked up mum
Der of Snakes Eggs. Daniel Pels, who
was one Of be company, took Up ose Of
the eggs, and said he would swallow II
for IS cents. This being promised him
he instantly swallowed Il accordiugly. In
about three quarters of an hour he begsn
70 complain Of feeling sick, and went 10
the house, when he took successfully three
lpints OF warm water, a pint Of sweet milk,
156 drops of Autimcnial wine, and a
! spccDful of sweet ol==to enable him to
throw the egg Oft his stomsch--but in
vain. He continued 20 complain Of gnaw .
ing az his stomach until the morning o.
the 9th Aug. when he vomited up a live
snake, believed to be pilot, seven incbe 8
long ! The snake died soon after il was
disc harged, but IS preserved in rum. Pels
~ Of opiDicn there are o. Considerable
nuDbcr" Of snakes on his stomacb--ano
this is rendered probable by the fact, tina,
those eggs whIch we're broken open had
each six or seven yceag snakes Ia.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

er incurred for not complying with the
inJunctions of the said ninth section
ut said act, previous TO his leaving the
port of New York with a fugitive
slave On board, named Lige, belonging
to Isaac Entwistls CT Alexandria in
the district of Columbia, be and the
same are also hereby RENTED.
]. B.VARNUM,
speaker OF the House of Repre-
seutatives.
JOHN GAILLARD.
President ofthe Senate, protein
May 1, 1910.
Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT


For the relief of William w. wev
mouth and Joseph p. Weeks.
y E it enacted by the Senate and
- House of Representatives Of the
United Sta'es Of America, in CONGRESS
assembled, That the penalty incurred
some time in the month of March
last by William w. Weymouth, mas
ter OF the schooner Weymouth. for
not complying with the lniunctions of
the ninth section of the act entitled.
4" An act to prohibit the Importation
OF slaves into any port or place withip
the jurisdiction OF the United States
from and after the first day of Ianua.
ry, in the year Of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and eight" previ-
GUS to his leaving the port Of New
York with a fugitive slave On board.
named Oliver, belonging to the estate
OF James BEDFORD, deceased. late Of
Richmond in the state d Virginia. be
and the same is hereby RENTED p.
ny law or laws to ihe contrary not
withsIanding.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted
4 hat the penalty incurred some time
IN the month Of July last by Ioseph /,
Weeks naster OF the Schooner Ceres
aad also The forfeiture Of said schoor.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
JAMES MADISON.
An ACT


allowing compensation to Robert Robin
ID e it enacted by the Senate and
- House OF Representative of the
tn'red States of America, in Congress
assembled, Thai there shall be paid
out of the Treasury of the United
States, out Of any monies thersin. not
otherwise appropriated, the sum OF
hive hundred dollars to Robert Robin.
son, III full compensation for his extra
services as clerk to the board of com.
missioners at Ksskaskias, and as IN
terpreter and trsnscriber of the differ
ent languages, and as agent TO the
board, and Tor conveying the REPORT of
the CO nDissioners to the seat of the
government of the United States.
]. b. VARNUM,
Speaker Of The House of Repre-.
sentatives.
JOHN GAILLARD,
President Of the Senate, pro.tempore
May 1, 1910.
Approved,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29


pleting the Capitol and for O.
Their purposes.
de 1t enacted by the, Senate and
10 House of Representative of the
United States of America, in Congress
assembled, That in addition to the APP
Propr;ations heretofore made, the fol-
lowing sums of money be, and the
same arc hereby appropriated, to be
applied under the direction of the Pre-
sident of the United States, to the
purposes hereinafter mentioned, that
IS to says:
For sculpture, and warming and
-ventilating the chamber of the House
of Representatives, seven thousand
five hundred dollars;
For delraying the expense of COM
P'eting the court room, and the Offices
OF the Judiciary on the east side, COM
pleting the Senate cha'sber and stop
ping the leaks in the roof of the north
wing of ths Capitol, twenty thousand
dollars;
For repairs to the Presidents house
and Offices, FIVE thou5and dollars.
Sec. 2. And belt further enacted.
That it be the duty Of the Superinten.
dant OF the city of Washington, prior
to any further advances of money be.
ang made, 10 cali fer all claims on &C.
COUNT of materials furnished or work
done in the Public Buildings In order
that the same may be liquidated and
paid.
Sec. s. And be it further enacted
That the several sums of money here.
by appropriated, shall be paid out OF
any money in the treasury not other.
Wise appropriated.
]. b. VARNUM,
Speaker OF the House of Repre-
Senta,ives.
JOHN GAILLARD.
President Of the Senate, pro-tempore,
May 1, 1910.
Approved,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
[f'"r Dsaars Pc, Ana4w-P4iain Aasauce.l

made by the commissioners appointed
for the purpose ofexamining the claim.
OF persona, claiming lands in the dis
'trict Of ksskaskra, in favor of such
claimants as entered in the transcript,
OF decisions, bearing date the thirty.
hrst day OF December, eighteen hun.
dred and nine, which have been trans
mitted by the said commissioners to
the Secretary of the Treasury accor-
ding to law. be and the same are here
by confirmed.
J. b. VARNUM.
Speaker ofthe House of Repre-
sentatives.
JOHN GAILLARD.
President of the Senate, pro-tempore.
Nay 1, 1910.
Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
AN ACT

For the relief of Arthur st. Clair.
d Z it enacted by the Senate and
- House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress
assembled, That the President Of the
United States be, and he herebv is au
tnorised to cause to be paid ont of a.
ny monies which may be in the trea.
sury not otherwise appropriated, the
sum two thousand dollars 70 Arthur
st. Clair, who served in the army OF
the United States throughout the re
voluticnary war: Provided, the said
Arthur St. Clair shall, previous to the
receipt of the said SUN of MONEY. SIGN
release of all claim for further re.
muneration from the government fo,
s-svices rendered, or money adyan.
ced by him during the revolutionary
war.
]. b. VARNUM
Speaker efthe HOUSE Of Representatives
JOHN GAILLARD,
President Of the Senate, pro-tempore
MAY 1, 1910.
Approved,
JAMES MADISON.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

f. T lake the following extract from q
London print published in March, az
en- evidence of the eaec, Of our aivisi-
ons on the public sentiment in En.,-
land.
{" American papers arrived inflow
yesterday. - ~
" The question on the compsrstiys
disadvantages of war with Great = /.
tain and France, has OF casIoned much
discussion in Congress, and inGced
throughout the ". States and We are
Apply to fad more just dispos ito
. appreclfe the consequences ol a
var with this country, rhan has hither-
o been Displayed in America, Bogus
q. be prevalent. Z ne resolutions Oh
nc local legislature of 8Gassacau etts,
n the dismissal OF Mr. Jackson, rs.sr
0 elis subject, sad cannot tan, VI
s90uld hoPe, 70 iaskc due imPssssl-
noe every so5<r o. AIDED mSn ~ ras.
I JAS d Ssases@
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
JAMES MADISON.
ACT

AN ACT
Confirming the decisions of the com.
missioners in favor of the claim.
ants OF land in the district Of
Kaskaskia.
E it enacted BY the Senate and
IL House of Representatives OF the
Utdted States of America, in Congress
assembled, That ali the dsCisions
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
JAMES MADISON.
AN ACT

For the relief of P. C. L'Enfant.
! + it enacted by the Senate ard
- House of Representatives of the
United States of America, in Congress
assembled, That the Secretary Of tbe
tfcA1ury be authorised and directed to
pay &c. L'Eniant, QUE Of arv money
IN the treasury not otherwise appro,
p1ated, the sum of six hundred and
sixty SIX dollars and two thirds with
legal interest from the first dav o,
March one thousand seven hundred
and rinety-two as a compensation for
ms SERVICES in lay ing out the elan O.
the City OF Washington.
J. B. VARNUM,
speaker Of the House of Repre-.
sen'aiives.
JOHN GAiLLARD,
PRESIDENT of the Senate, pro-,empore.
May 1, 1910.
Approved,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29

~" IL is generally believed" say.
the Courier OF March 20, fourteen
lays subsequent to the date Of tn,
Marquis OF Wellesley's answer
tAat project OF an arrange ment be
wsen TINS counsry snd tae u. 5. ha
zen agreed on wI,h A.r Pinkusy, an
nat l. has gone On 20 AR.riea.ln IT,.
iona Alams."
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-05-29
Dy -A1t<erS.y.
AN ACT,

Making further appropriation. for com.
pleting the Capitol and for O.
Their PURPOSES.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24
TO be Rented,

Ind possession given immediatelyA
a LARGE and convenient Brick Dwelling
"A fioue, Kitchen and Garden, Barn, Sta
bic chair-Houle, &C.. together with about
acres of good land There are on the prem les
in,all Apple Orchard and variety of othc
frait trees the land is divided into three lot.
and there is well of excellent water near tho
kitchen door. The iituation is coniidered heal
thy I'D agreeable, being on the Rate road from
Wilmington to Philadelphia, even mics from
the former and twenty from the latter, com
manding an extenGve view of the river Della
ware, within 30 rcds of landing on Naaman's $
Greek. ~ terms, which will he reafonabe,
apply TO '.r. JOHN BELLACH, adjoining
the premiies, or to the lubicriber at New-Cai-
tie.
Thomas Perkins.
December 20, 1909. IF
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24
Doetrp.
THE STORM.


II ApayapAyuse tru,s the sth chatter Of Luke.
The troubled wave, the dread portentuous roar
OF gathering winds, procaims the tempest Nigh
The sable clouds impetuous torrents pour,
And veil in awful majesty the sky.
With fury chargd the elemental strife
Fi'd every breast with terror's pale dsmay--
Save he alone the peaceful prince of life,
Released from toll, in balmy slunbers lay
But when the surges filled the tossing bark,
And mock'd the seaman's toll the pilots skill,
With startling eye they view each dreadful mark
OF ruin. mastering fercer forces still.
All faithless twelve, how could vain doubts arise
Did not his miracles, each rising day,
AtiG, our mas ser's mission from the skies,
Whose word the power, of earth and hell obey
Trembling they haste to wake their slumbering Lord
Nror knew tho sleep impressed his mortal frame,
omnscience slept not-every thought and word
To him we're known--in Godhead still the same
=. Save, master. or we PERISH" loud they cry;
When rising mild as morn's serenest ray,
A, whose command the dusky vapors Ay,
And orient spl=ndors usher in the day:
Thus he, benign in majesty and love,
TO the wild uproar calmly said be stiN'
At once subducd the pausing pillows prove
The winds and waves obedient to his will.
Where is your faith = he said i'll paintive tone,
To those who haild his God-like acts each hour,
Amazing proofs might force heart of stone
: yield implicit faith-nor doubt his power.
But ah we cease to wonder, when within
Stern ice turns a strict enquiring eye,
And asks why unbeief, that deadly SIN,
Like hidden poison, bids comforts die
Dote no: lis kind protecting care each day,
" every hanging scene, his love make known !!
Wnen sorro~s oud. he smiles the gloom away
and finds relief in angry conscience frown'
Aw:y dependence trembling doubts away
N more dishonor pardonng love divine,
On Calvary see redemption's banners play
Our biood-sain'd captain all victorious shine.
CHRISTINA.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24
For Sale,
II Lot of Ground,

CITUATE at the corner of Walnut and
- Second streets, in the borough OF WI
ming,on, containing "a perches and a hall
on which there is a commodious two'story
dwelling House, with Kitchen, Stable,
Coach.house, Wash.house, Smoke.house,
Garden, and pump of good water in the
yard. The terms may be known, upon ap,-
plcation to MIR. Michael Dawson IN W u
mincton, or TO The subscribers in Philsde!-
phia. >,roo,,rpv
GEORGE LATlMER.
ecember go 1909. II
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24

me; Mag, IS thnusaais e.o have tiac'' IL "hi''s
the LAST ten years can tcs,iy. Nc pteu'!"f eN-
cel,encies OF this nfalliblr tcaedY iur tbe itch'
oy.r every other, are the crfta'n'y u tue fn'e
bv single application the 'nsrct!lnis b . 20
innocent as to ne applied With i,ef!ect So, ~ 10
the tentercst infant; ard It's bc!is not ori. 'tee
from any offensive smell hut equally agft s'f
with the plcasanteat pon'um.
Dr.. HamiA9i's Grand Restorative,
Which the inventor confidently r-comnci'
as an Invaluable medicine for he "pe cdy tei'e
aud permanent cure of various omp a',, v alcf
result from diss,pa,cd pleasures, lp'enle indls.
cretions, ,csGcnce in cliG,ascs un!A'ofable 10 the
constitution, the immoderatr nse OF ted, frequent
ntoxication, or any destructive in'cmrerance,
the unskilful or excessive use oi mcrcuN, tn,
diseases peculiar TO inlaIes at cctain peiIod o
life, bad lyingsin, SC.
Humaton's HORN L2@esgrs.
The mos; celebrated re,ncdy ior curing dis
orders arising from worms.
Uaha's t,uc and gc,ttiae
GERMAN CORN PLAI,rFR,
An infallibie remedy for Corns; specify
moving them root and branch VIZ ,'n q
pain.
GENUINE PERSIAN LOTION
TIE RESTORATIVE POW DEF
For the Teeth and Gums
HAHN'S GENUINE EYE WATFE
A sovereign remedy for all d G SIS l1- ,e
HAMILTON'.
ESSENCE u EXTRACT or ~
For rheumatism, Gour, Palsy,
moncss, &c.
TOOTI-ACHE DROPS.
The only remedy yet discovered, "
immediate and lasting relief in the mo, 80.
instances.
49, Please 10 toRe aofice M;t each 9f Mt
uI1e Medicines has on he outSl6e Fcrchh"r =
signature Of
HANNAH LEE,
Widow OF the ate pronie e"
January / 3, 800.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24
i,snuinu Lce's Li!a.r

i,siluinc Lees Liss:r
a iovereign remedy for { olds, obItinate Cone',
Ca,arrhs, Asthnlas, ore ihroats, and az
preaching Con[umptions
A iuge trial of this med cine will prove II.
tfcacious guilty in reitoring a peri All a
ommon to healthy people, i. di1' a2es aud *
7els the tough vilcic phiegm o. mueu., .tres-,n
ming the weakened veaels Of the lungs, thls
.trikng at the loot of the ditoi ier; IL iinp
toms Of courie are otfettually ara ernlaaeniiy
conquered The great number o, cure iIof
med by this elegant and ufeiul ptepa'atioo, is
fuf1icient to convince thoie thac labou, 1T
der colds, coughfr, &c. of being Immediately
relieved For the information Of thole perion,
if any there be, thar have not heard OF the bal
amic qualities of LEES ELIXIR, we give the
names of the following per!ons, who are well
known to our citizens in general IS pcrfons Of
integrity and ltritt veracity From the follow
ing certificates it will plainly appear, that a
three years coninmpton, a common cold, or
cough, are ell with cafe removed by LEES
ELIXIR.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24
To Parents who may have Children Afflicted
with the
yNbcoD;pc Co,rrl,
w hopping Cough,

This di{covery is of the fir(t magnitude, as it
affords immediate relief, checks the progreis
and in ihort time entirely removes the most
cruel diforder to which childreo are liable
the Elixir is 70 perfectly agreeable and the doie
70 imail that no difficulty ariies in taking it.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24
Mcssrs. Il. Lee & Son,

thFsSfS IL. Lee q .o0n,
The fuperior qualities of your Medicine
rallel LEES ELiXia, induces me to give you
this certificate for publication, to point TO my
futfer ny fellow morrals the road TO health, the
most valuable of all earthly poAenions. For
upwards of three yers | have been aRiided
with fevere cough, tightnef, of the brea,,
lownefs of fpirits, and gradual wasting OF the
Aeh, having triea different medicines recon-
meiidcd fol- iuch cafes without receiving an
real benefit; fortunately cne of your adyertife-
ments was given TO me and ! Immediately ap
piled to Mr.. Vance, I7S Market treet, for
fomc of your ELIXIR which ha, contrary to
the expectations Of my friends, restored me to
my former good state of health. Amy in!orma-
ton will be given by me.
George Harwood.
| Market street, Baltimore.
The Delaware gazette., 1810-03-24

S!at' 'a'a'k, browns ,dTab, Marseiles quiltings
COZ 7ctn, bottle green, tusiiaas and Jeans
grey. and dark mixed Lutte strings
su,eHtinc cloths Sinshaw and Mantau
Carss,reres silks
benc'ts patent cord Silk & york tan gloves
Eoaunge ind fanncls Bandarna and Madras
Fores cloths handke7chiefs
Velvcs and constitution | Cammels hair shawls
cords Checkered and striped
bcvcrcens linens
1-o ani 4-|t Irish linens Damask shawls
blue & yellow nankeens Russia g. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
VICE and narrow cotton Rattinets Sxbombazetts
ca's''neres Red & green booking
Chiatzcs and caliicoes baae
NamhiicK and common Brown hollands
C'H'''ies Suspnders
Falinancoes Jlu rellas &, naraso,.
AJurant and Jones SPIN Black sat!ns and ho-
ming rentines
Cotton and worsted ho- Scissors & pen-knives
sleTy Silk hose
lolofed,ch ,chambray cam Gilt & plated buttons
brick, jackane,, null Oil cloths
null, india. British, Trunks
book, ,gurrah, baf,s, 81 Morocco & kid shoes
lcno Muslins &c, &c.
n. B. Country so.e Keepers suppled on tb
.STess terms tot cash or the usual credit.
lanes Ca-dncr