davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
From The FREEDMAN.
FOWER TRAVELLING WESTWARD /;

Or consolation for our federal brethren,
ane encouragement for them to proceed in
the good work of opposition derived from
an exhibition Of table showing the popula-
ton of the several States in 800, and also in
lsio--and table showing the number Of
Senator's and Representatives, the several
States were entitled to by the census Of 1900
and the number they will be epti,led to by
the ceAsus Of 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
TABLE /.


Pop or census of 1900. 1910. Increase
New-Hampshire, 1858 2l4,4l4 3o,556
Vermont, l54,449 2l7,9l5 63,465
Massachusetts, 423,s45 All, $40 48,795
Maine l5l,7le 228,7o5 76,9s5
Connecticut, ,oo2 26l,942 1890
Rhode Island 69,l22 76,93l 1909
New-Y0rk, 586,o5o 963,4l5 377,36s
New-Jersey, 2ll,l49 245,562 34,4lS
Pennsylvania 6o2,54s sle,l67 2o7,6ls
Delaware, $4,000 1854 8,e74
Maryland, 349,692 3So,546 SS,S54
Virginia,
North Carolina, 100000 523,523 S5,s2s
South-Carolina,
Georgia, I62,686 252,433 39,747
Tennessee, lo5,6O2 26l,727 56,l25
Ohio, l42,l79 23o,S4S 1860
Ken,ucky, 22o,e55 4o6,536 1851
Iliinoi, Territory, $4,000
Upper Louisiana, do. 2s,846
Orleans DO, 24,554
Mississippi do.
Indiana do.
Michigan do.
II will be s'.s~-.~' So
tain the census of Virginia and S. Carolina,
whose increase may be supposed to be at
least equal to that Of N. Carolina--apd also,
that the census of three territories are not
included.
Look, fellow.ci,izcns, look to those States
whose increase has been the greatest. Are
not these the Republicans Sta,es--the agricot
atural Sta.es.-,he states were honest farmers
cultivate their own lands, and where liberty
and independence dwell Yes, felow-c -citi-
zcns, these are the States whose vast increase
of Republican electors will forever secure
the national government TO Republican rulers.
The second table shews the vast increase
of Representatives from the Republican,par-
,icularly the western and southern States,
which is also an equal increase of electors of
President and Vice-President. This table is
calculated upon the ratio of one Representa-
tive l.r every thirty-thrce thousand inhabi-
tants.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23
PoSTCRLPIJM.

Since this communication was sent to the
press, the Gazette Of Albany and otl>crs have
informed me that the anglo-fcdcralis,s have
renewed their attacks upon me, not III ct ar
mis-, but per /as et nstas, agreeable 10 their
rule, and in want Of solid arguments, in op-
position to mine, have recourse to personal
abuse, vile calumny, and manifes, imposture,
wretchcdly supported by the mistakes OF pre-
JUDGED statesmen, the passions of tyran,s,
the blundcrs of party historians and pcdago.
gical pedautry. ] invite all those loyal ma
Hpe .Apierieans, TO raise their tomahawh., TO
dip their bows, to light their fires, and TO
crafty their unforgiying vengeance, for
rejoice in their tormcnts, exult in their
jury, and shall scorn to complain
The ElSssing remarks, by the editor NJ the albany Re
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1811-10-23

The HosSi,g remarks by the editor n The albany Re
gis.er, preceded .Ir. Cenets 5M non5er, on tie su5-
of .frDed Neutrality.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-28

ed along with the current; all buildings de-
molished, the rocks, hills, and mountains
dashed in pieces and torn away all the pro-
Iduct of the sea, fishes, shells, teeth, bones,
&c. carried along with the food, thrown up
| on the earth, or even the tops OF MOUNTAINS
lpromiscuously with other bodies hardly any
| thing could be found strong enough TO with
stand its force The like vast tide would also
| be raised in the atmosphere, attended with
the most violent commotion OF the whole DO
DIV of air, the consequence whereof woutd De
continual rain. In such case as this II Woald
be impossible for any ark to live at sea, OF the
strongest man of war that ever was built.
Those, therefore, who suppose the water
| to be over all the face of the earth at once,
must attribute it 10 supernatural cause, and
not to a Comet, for it is impossible lDr a
natural cause to produce; such an erect II
lis also necessary, that this flood OF waters
should be perfectly free from all storms and
tempests; for if Noah's ark came to be tossed
about in raging sea, from Its structure ana
magnitude it must inevitably perish, with all
its cargo of animals and if this was granted,
it would still be equally difficult to account
for another phenomenon, that is, how shells
and marine bodies, should be thrown upon
the land, or even to the tops ofmountalns, by
such still water, and many OF them buried
deep in the earth this effect is not at all re-
concilabIe with such superstition. There
fore, it does not appear that both these hypo-
thesis can be true-for the calm sea, nececes-
sary for preserving the ark, could move none
of the shells; and the rough sea, necessary
for transporting the shells, would destroy the
ark. The reconciling these thingsis not easy,
but we believe it would be very difficult af-
fair, to make out how such great concourse
of water should be SO very quiet and still, SO
clear of winds, storms and tempests, as is here
required. Hence we conclude, that the ark
and its contents were miraculously preserved
from destruction by the power OF Omnlpo-
tence.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
Tune II.

MOTIcE.-BY virtue ola Deed of Trust, ex-
IN ecuted to the subscriber by VIM. Murray,
Esq OF Amelia, to secure the payment Of deb
due to Pollok, Tredwsy, & Co. of Manchester
and by request ofthe said Murray, will be sold.
upon the premises, on Tuesday the 10th day of
July next, all that part of the said Murrsy's es-
tate in Ameiis, known by the name Of the quar-
ter tract, which lies near Meate's Mill on the
north side ofthe main road which leads 10
Meade's Mill ard adjoining the lands of Ed
mond Harrison. md John K. Archie, con-
tanning ny estimation about e acre s--this land
is considered to be of superior qusl;,y for either
.tooscc" or grain,and is nearly half in wood.
in addition to which there are about 90 acres OF
prime meadow land, which may be easily re-
claimed, lying on both sides of bid stresm,
dividing the Land nearly in the mddle--The
terms will be one, two, three & four years ere.
dit tor about & 500 of tue purchase money with
interest on each payment from the date; for the
balance credit of IL months will be give,---
to secure the payment of the said sum OF E soc,
the purchaser. will be required to execute deed
OF Trust upor the land, and for the residue of
the purchase money, bond and approved securi-
ty will be demanded
:. j. ROBERTS ON, jr. Trustee.
Amelia, rune IA. wtds
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
Xxrr.1 Be SOLO u f,,s. An,,, i

iWr.L BE SoLb. al f,,f. Actin
" "Wednesday the l3.h day of the present
MONTH the Household and Kitchen furniture OF
William Rawiegh decd a, his late ID xslhng-
House-Conssting of number of leather beds.
oedstead and furniture conp,eie--dinins. tahi..e.
Yea tsh!es, looking glasses, prints, tea 4 table
cnina' CHINA press, glass lainp, and variety Of
otner arti 'les-one negro fellow, 2 women and
one chi'd' m"'cs-two horses, one gig & .lIar-
ness. much COW. carts and geer. The terms Of
1ne sale will be. cash f,r all purchases under
20-for al! over that sum, go days credit will
-, - ailowed,' purchases. giving note negotia.
sers,
The sale will begin at ten O'Clock. in the mors
ming
At the same time will be hired out for the re-
ma'nder OF the present year, a number of me-
groes who had been accustomed to the brick
laying business. leE
ROBERT HYDE.2 Fx,o,s Of
!. G. GREENHow.S ieigh
June IA. ids
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
LATEST FROM cADlz.

Captain Hetherington, arrived at Provi-
dence, on Saturday last. in the brig Hec
Cor. from Cadiz, SO days, reports. that Oil
vera had been retaken by marshal Beres-
ford. and it was expected that Badaios
would soon follow the same fate that san /.
guine expectations were entertained of the
speedy raising OF the siege of Cadiz, it be.
ing understood that marshal Beresford in :
tended to direct an army of 80 600 men :
ga'nst the bcsiegers. whose utmost force
does not exceed 10000; Seville, it is also
Thought must fall; that the expedition of
5000 men under Blake had landed at Hu
elva, with an intent to Cooperate with Be-
resford; that General Baliasteros had al
ready effected a junction with him; that
mp to the middle of March, affairs went
well i'll Catalonia; and that on the whole.
the cause of the patriots wore promising
aspect.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

s-my succeeded ia cutting off 1000 French,
and made thep prisoners.
The French have evacuated Almeida.
and were SO closely pursued by the English.
that they left every thing behind them.
Lord UeiHnyton has fixed his head quar-
ters at V,lIamuera de Leon - Beresfard,o
head quarters are at Santa Marta. on his
way to Seville.
An expedition. under the command of &c
neral Blake. sailed from Cadiz on the 1sth
April, and landed at HueIva on the 18th.
Yhe number OF troops that he had with him.
IS not stated, but the vessels that convened
the troops 1t is said. amounted TO about 90
Oiivencia was closely besieged by part of
the allied army.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
June IL.

- TRAYED on Sunday the Doth of May las,
- from Mr.. Samuel Wooddy's near the Cbes.
tterheld Coal Pitts, with saddle, martngse, col.
lar, mead stall and bit, large SORREl. or bv
some called Sorrel Roam HORSr having some
white hairs intetspersed He is sbou. five or
SIX years old, FIVE feet one or two inches high
long neeked, and the two hind feet white, & a
Little spot near the flank Of his oft, or far side
on the near side OF the neck, near the junction
OF the body, is small round white spor, and on
The head Immediately under the fore-toy. IS !.
scar, apparently TO have been occasoned NV
3 blow--l purchased him of MIR. Thomas Nor.
yeh' near f'ncastIe, Bottetourt County, where
ii is probable he may have attempted TO get O.,
a reward Off dollars will be gwen 10 sny one
that viii deliver hun with saddle &c. to ME ~
tbs place, OF fifteen dollars for the horse atone
and all reasonable expeoces paid, or dollars 10
any person lnst viii give such information a.
will enable me toget INN AGAIN
RICHARD HUGHES.
June II. u9a
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

brig fndussfy. from caris,iana, informs that the
ports Of Norway were shnt to Americans, anil
eaptain c. obtained permission to sell, throug',
much difficulty. long detention, and contrary to
the general expectation of the merchants. I,
was thought that real American vessels. no,
Captured unu=r convoy, would eventually be
cleared, but whether allowed in that case to sell
their cargoes was doubtful. Notw this and,ng
bonsparte's restrictive system, to crush English
commerce, yet constant trade was going on be-
tween England and Norway. under French
guse.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

X virtue ola deed of Trust made 10 me by
~ VIM. Rswleigh, and duly admitted to re-
cort IN the General Court, shall sell to the
highest bidder ON Gu days credit. for notes, ne
gouahIe and payable at the Bank of Virginia,
with approved endorsers, on Wednesday next
at the house lately occupied by sa d Rawle;g h
One negro man, two negro womsn and a child
together with six excellent we'll broke mules.
or SO many OF he said negroes and mules as shall
he sufhclsnt 70 satisfy the objects contained in
the said Trust.
June ID. o.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
ALEXANDRIA, June 10.
TREMENDOUS HAIL STORM.

On Friday evening last about O'Clock, the
town OF Alexandria was visited by the severesl
Hall Storm ever witnessed even by the oldest
inhabtant. II continued with unexampled fury
tor about fifteen minutes. The ravages commit.
Ted m that short time were such, that de scrip
ton OF them would scarcely be believed ut dis
tance.--The direction of the Hail, or rather
Jumps OF ice, was from north to south and so
great was its force, that every house in town,
with window on the north side, felt its effects /;
fragments OF glass were strewed on every floor
The quantity destroyed is almost innumerabIe (,
we have heard of one gentleman alone, who lost
a thousand panes.--The roofs of many houses
were despoiled of the venerable proofs of their
antiquity and numerous chimnes were swept
OF t,eir sooty gatherings The gardens in and
round the town suffered greatly trees were
stripped Of their foliage and some of their BRAN
ches. IL,
We are aware that bare recital ofthe cir
cumstsnces which attended this singular opera
ton Of nature, will have the appearance of bonn
bsst We have seen accounts Of Hail-Storms
which we thought bordercd rather on thu mar
vellous; but the risk If such a charge must not
deter US from recording face however strange.
Some OF the stones that fell were nea ly foot
IN circumference Many of them weighed four
ounces. They were ofvarions irregular shapes
They fell with prodigious force, tearing off pie
ces OF shingles, and, in one instance, w. are as
sured, penetrating the roof of house We have
u"ScrStoou, moreover, tnat one or two people
were hurt consideraGiy.-Whs the opinion of
stronger might be, on viewing our town on Fri
day evening, is difficult TO tell on one side Of
every street running east and west, the windows
were entirely dismanticd, while on the other,
all Was safe and quiet. w doubt whether SIM
liar scene was ever exhibited in the w. S. aud
perhaps, 1t was in some measure owing to its
novelty, tnst it excited less regret than any other
loss to al equal extent would have done al
though tits TO be observed that the injury fell
not upon any particular individual; the loss in
the aggregate. was great, but it was common
caiamity, and divided amongst many. The da-
mage sustained in window glass alone, amounts
TO several thousand dollars.
The hail was accompanied necessarily by rain,
which must have diminished the size of the for
mer, and occasional peals of thunder & flashes
of lightning.
From all that we can learn, the storm an
pears 70 have been confined within very narrow
limits
Connected with this subject, there is cir
cumstahce we'll worthy of record -Notwith.
standing the universal and unexpected demand,
nay, absolute necessity, tor window glass, occa-
sioned by the above event, Mr.. Hugh Smith, a
merchant,of this town, refused to dispose of
u quantity in the wholesale way, bu ysrafked IL
~ ms accustomed orices--sn instance of gene rous
acknowledging, which does him ,nuc honor
Daily Gag.
CT There was no Hail in Georgetown.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
June Ia

oTlCk-A petition will be presented to
L the next General Assembly. praying that
an Act may pass for establishing y turnpike
from the City of Richmond in straight and
oirect course to the Brook Tavern, on tie Fred.
City. '"'N'
June IA. 90.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
M. CHAhLBS II. GREHy.

IN. CHdh LBS II. GREH.V:
~ Tx, as you are not an inhabitant of the state
- or have no Known place Of residence, or uny
known AGENT ~ the same ] take this mode of
giving you notice, that, on friday ana SATURDAY.
tue 26lh q 27Ih of July, 1911. betwcea the
hours oftso in tae morning and four in the e.
venmg, shall proceed TO take sundry de,o.
sitlors at the present dwelling house Of Mrs. Me
ry b Beech, 10 the county ol1.uoerburg, TO be
r.sd as EVIDENCE ma suit III Chsncery, in the
County Court of Charlotte, IN which I am Com.
piamsnt aid YOU are Deiend,n:
Your Wife,
PHEBE GREEN.
June IL s,s,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

Departed this Life, on the Morning of Satur
dsy, the Ia 'nst-Mr. WV. NAwLEioH, for
m~ny years respectable and 1iui mechanic of
this Guy his homes, ~or,n, IS sufficiently Al,
tested by the uneigned egret of 4 MI nervous ac-
qua ntance, while ibe many monuments of his
Industry by which we are surrounded, will long
BRING to our remembrance, the loss we hay,.
sustained, IN the death of this truly valuable and
industrious Citizen.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
tune Id.

~ OTlCE.-Will be sold befors the door O 8
4 Ie fiour Inspector ofthis City, on the h
day OF July, bbls. Flour, condemned for being
mkt with Corn Meal, for the benefit of the
Commonwea Unbranded by Kiln.
j.. JOHNSON,
Inspector Of Flour.
JUNG Af 3w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

" The assistants for taking the Cepsus of
this state May receive their pay by application
at my Office, adjoining the Warrington Tavern.
ANDREW MOORE,
III. Y. District.
June II I,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

;. DIED-On the 3oth April, after painful in
disposition, occasioned by her clothes catching
nre' MRS CATHARINE SLAUGHTER, ,he ami.
aoie consort OF Mr.. Geo. Slaughter OF Lexing-
ton
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
FASHIoN.ABLE SILVER pLATE

NJ CRETFER, opposite Gsmble's cornerS
Main Stree, respectfully informs the
f"oic, lie has Just received an elegant assort-
men' OF the most fashionable Silver Piate-to.
eetheF With an extensive as sor1 ment of Pearl.
Jet and Plated Goods, among which are, brace.
ie,s VITO e'asuc bands, Breast Pms, Earrings &
s' Sa"e e. With or without branches,
Stands, &c QUA, Silver aud Plated Epauletts.
o"otas, Drks, Plumes, Belts, &c.-He also
heePs constant supply oi Spoons Of every de-
scrPtion; with varsity OF other articles too te-
dious to enumerate
~ H. Che or two Boys of good connections
ness. ~
June Ii MS.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

h ooND' nesT the Coal Pitts in Goochlsns
H. County, GOLD SEAL having w.
Ney. ihe owner, ly giving, q description Of it.
paying a doiin TO lie negro WHO found it and
.ne e&pen es OF tbs Adyert basement, shall have
tue same Application 10 be made al the or
hce OF tie Enquirer.
June IL Z
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

~ oIICE--~on Wednesday the stb dav oe
4 May last, was found IN Anderson p. SfsI-
yer I. garden IN the lower end of Prince Edwsrd
Oouny, the right half OF a r fly doila, V,rg,.
n'a Ba"k Note, No. 1851 and dated Inc 24tI, of
rooruary' ioO9 the owner can receive IL from
half, and paying the eNpence OF rnse,,,r a.
June Ii WIS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
June II

NJ OTlCE-The subscriber wants 70 nire
~ number OF laborsrs for the lanes River
Company, whose services will be required for
or mouths-To whom liberal wages viii be
given, apply to the subscriber at the scale house
on the Basiu.
June H. -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

( On United to TIE JaiI of II l,,ax C0,,r..-
on the @4ih oithis Month, Negro No,,,.r,s,
ny the name Of Nancy, Runaway. che sa''a
she belongs 70 Gentleman living in the s,.,.y s s
iYortn-C roi'ns y the name OF William Itas. VI
Der G,olling consists OF h Ozenbrugs Shds. Coz,
ION hSDlt] virginia Ciolb) two palr sb<,rs ~.
pair ", the other psir about b,If 90 one
MT ita, sev'rol other Clothing IN a b,,nd,s eeS
hcO Habit, pair wnne cotton stosks".,, MI
&C HE owucr OF the above Slave 10 seo ho' &C
20 come Ter" rd prove nus properly. naY o s,eo
= S and H. a.. wAy P"J Shart
i,,.,b VIZ KoBERTs, Keqst x;i.
---------------------- - Il
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

FROM NoHwAy.-@4,csttau' Got, Uuoss Il
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

b. a ~ KS
OF fvtRY pgseRipTrox,
HcP SALB M rms 0PhJCS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

PkiE lJlsG
'T svERt orsestrrros, NEATLY sxxsasSs
MI Ihis 3FriSE. h@
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

TT a SIMPLE Monument &C white rarb,.
has lately been erected over Ges. Wagsr by
Inc P.nnsyIyanis State Society of the Cincin.
nau should not the Virginia Society OF Gin
similar memorial to be raised over the ashes
Of Msrcer'
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14

o,, IHILADELPHIA, Jrne q.
GE VEIL MBRCER.--It is a subject of
e'1uai regret and surprise, that the remains ne
tne 1,uch valued MEacEH one Of the esrlies of
the INDUSTRIOUS heroes, who laid down their I;,eg
during the American revolution. in daen.. ~
the rights OF their country, have been so Iops and
so wonderfully uegiected--They lie in a humble
spot in Christ Church yard, in this CITY. Win
out even a head-stone 70 designate them. rho
initials Of bis name ,scr 'wlcd upon the vail On
PoSne the grave, are all the memorials Of man,
whose services and patriotism were so highly es.
provision for the education OF his son. I'LL
Mercer 70"
While public attention isawakened toward.
the gallant yetetan Of Stoney- Point, IL ia honed
that The estmsbie hero of Pripcetdwn ,y;lt 90,
be forgouen.--PhX Gas.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-06-14
GENERALIZATION

a. There was no Hail in ceoresto v
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-05-13

g1"m .1.ars sl', Grau , county where
d.s'h at5t d,-a,ter viii like pU, sue them
the 4 spoiled child of fortune. !" As his I3e-
al master nsned ann, can himself ciaim
10 middle fortune 5stweeu fight and death.
hc ha' Iouehi tor kingdom, but in the
place OF a crown. has found defeat and dis
appoint mcnt. lie has fought "a extend and
-iiepEhter the domiuion5 uf me Empei or,
5u, hIS disastrous discomiture vii. weaken
and shake TO its centre ;he Empire Of NaPn-
loon. The first great reverse of fortune,
such a. the annihii4uon Of Nassena's army,
will he the grave If French greatness.
Napoleon, whose shining military qualities
are more than balanced by his great vices,
whose iahUnan crue Try, treachrly, pcIhdi
GUS Disregard Tor ruth and honor, having
100, no sense Of religion tut contempt fur
The sanclity If oath, mark him as an object
Of Heaven signal vengeance, will find no
refuge from his sins, no hiding place from
the reProsches If his own conscience and
toe eyccratlon Of mankind. He must fall if
tie defeat Of Massena shall BE followed 81
a Blow from Russia The continent niay a.
-ain be ~ arms against their oppressor,
vino viii be urlvtn from his matrimonial
bed IF down % defend lis throne. With
alI rs v;gor aud valor, like Lewis XIVth,
ne may yel De coor-I up in his own eapl
tai
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1811-05-13
PORTLAND SHOE STORE.

Oliver S. HartShorn,
HAS jun received at the Portland Shoe
: : Store, fgn of the Golden Boot, Middle
ltrset, large and e1tenlive aGortment of
SHOES, Of every delcription, making as
great variety as IS TO be found in the DiItriGl
OF Maine among which are, Ladies' Mihes
aud Chlldrens Ties and slippers Of all colors
PLAIN and ?aided Kid do do--GentIemen's
Kid and Morocco Shoes-do Leather do
Momens snoEs by the dozen, iuitable for
country retail may be had - above frosa
7''5O 10 Ii dollars per doz
lie continues TO execute the Boot-Makiag
BuGne.s in its various branches, with faith
fuiDei' aud elegance-wi,h which Cuftomers
and others may be accommodated at fhort
notice.
lie keeps confantIy on hand, beff Of lack
fons knghlh BLACKING, for BOOTS and
sHoE' which is deemed by good judges fupe-
nor TO any IN ute. (6w) May t3.