davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23

5. lhe complement oil the victuaiing OF
places. -
4tp. The veturn Of the no, es In requisite
ON tor the service of the army.
5th i! :, ivy and organization Of the ma
tional guarGs in conformity to our DEGREES.
Onrsaid commissioners extraordinary may
extend the dispositions of said DEGREES TO CT
ties and places comprised therein.
Ill. Those OF our commissaries extraordi.
nary who shall be sent in Countries threaten.
ed by the epemy, shall order les ,es eiI masse
and any other measure whatsoever, necess4
~ for the defence of tbs territory, ard Inch
the duty of opposing the progress IF the e,
nemy may Command. Special Instructions
shall moreover be given he in respect to
the peculiar situation Of the departments to
which they shall be n,issioned
Nv. Our commissaries extraordinary are
authorised to order all the measures of the
high police which circumstances and the
maintenance OF the pablo order may re-
quire.
". They shall likewise be authorised to
TORN military commissions. anu arra gn be
tore them OF before special courts all persons
accused OF oring the enemy, of conveying
intelligence to him, or of attempts against
The public tranquility.
lucy may ISSUE PfoClamattohs ana
take resvlyes-the said resolutions shall be
obligatory upon every citizen. rh- judiciy
airy authorities, civil and military. are held
TO conform themselves Herewith and TO
cause them to.be carried into execution.
I VII. Our commissaries extraordinary shall
correspond with our ministers OH matters re-
.lative to each separate ministry.
Our ministers are charged with the exc
cution of the prese I decree. which shall be
inserted in the bulletin Of the laws.
(Signed)
NAPoLEoN.
BY the Emperor,
The Minister Secretary Of State.
(Signea)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Kew YORK, March 1s.

The privateer schooner Viper, capt Domin
go Di'hurbid 'sof this port, sailed from Charles
ton on the 24th Feb on q cruize, and arrived
at New Bedford OH Friday last, having made
three prizes, viz. 80
i. The British ship Victory, buriIcn 500
tons, mounting IL guns, and having 10 men,
from Jamaica for Liverpool, laden with 4s4
bales of cotton, lao tons logwood, l70 tierces
and $50 bags coffee, l8 ceroons Of indigo, az
ofwhicb she brought in) 8 casks white lead,
and casks of castor oil. She is a new vessel,
coppered to the bends, and cost thirteen thou.
sand pounds sterling
2. British schooner Nelson, Of Halifax,
from Saint Thomas, with fifty puncheons Of
rum.
g. Spanish schr. Rosa, from Bermuda, with
84bhds II tierces, ard "a bbls sugar--with n
British licence.
The vessels we're all ordered in.
Capt. ID. also brought in ID prisoners
A Spanish brig has arrived at New iiedferd
from Portugal.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
Senate ON the 2ad of December, and pre-.
sented thisday with the usual form and &C.

Senate on the 22d Of December, and pre-
sented thisday with the usual form and &C.
rcmonles. s
" Senator'S,
am grateful for the sentiments you ex.
press ards me.
You have seen, by the documents which
have caused o DE laid before you, what !
have done tor peace. The sacrifices requi'
red by the preliminary basis proposed to me
by the enemy, and which have accepted
l shall make without regret. my life has but
one object, the happiness of FRANCE.
Z" However,. Bearn. Alsabe, Franche
Comte, Bracant are entered upon. The
cries Of thatpart of my family tear my soul
call Frenchmen to the succour OF French,
men! call the Frenchmen of Paris. of Bri
tany, Normandy, Champaign, Burgundy,
and the other departments to the assistance
of their brothers Shall we forsake them
in their misfortune Peace and the deliver
ance of our country must be our rallying
Word. AT the aspect Of this whole nation IN
arms, the foreigner will either fly or sign the
peace upon the Easis he himself has offered
It isno longer in contemplation to recover
the conquest we had made.
PARIS, Jan. A.
The Count de Talleyrand, Minister OF
France near the Swiss Confederation, | #
Basic the 3oth of December, and has arrived
in Paris.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23

that few indeed would be induced. by the
example even of this legislature. TO proceed
to ex remities. hope and trust. that some
great and good man. disdaining party dis
tinctions, will again arise and extinguish the
frs flames of sedition---and like the arcllan>
gel o, liberty, stand in the threshold of her
temple, and his eloquence. Ike flaming
sword, win turn every way to defend the
sanctuary. Hu
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
From The National InteiGgencer.
FRENCH PAPERS.

| We have been favoured by friead with
| the use of a number Of late Bordeaux papers
from the 18th TO the 18th January inclusive,
which are full of matter. principally extract.
| ed from the Paris papers, but OF which the
want of room as well as of time prevents $
from presenting more than general view
They contain abundant confirmation of the
information we have already received, that
France acts now only 90 the defensive, and
that her Emperor extends his views no far
! Their than securing the inviolability of his own
doIninicns. For this purpose the greatest ex-
ertions are making the great CONSUMPTION
OF 3o0,O 900 is far advanced, a part Of it al.
ready on its march; those veterans who
have served in the National Guards are in
vited to re assemble for the defence of the
soil, and every exertion is made to bring into
action the whole resources of the country
Inc extraordinary measure is also resorted
tn by the Emperor las described in the fol-
Lowing decrec) whlch.a great emergency on
y could have required, to send Commission
ers chosen from among bis greatest Den in :
to the different military districts, for the
purpose of stirring up the zeal and urging
the exertons Of the Municipal Authorities,
as well as for performing certain military
duties. These commissioners or deputies
have. with great frankness, say these pa
pers, stated to the magistrates, &c. the views
of tha emperor, his desire for peace, the
danger and evils of invasion by the enemy,
&c. and the duties which such circumstan.
ces devolye on every public functionary
The emperor, II is urged, has solemniy re
nounced al views of conquest, and his de-
sign in future to fight for peace alone that
the exerlicns he now demands Of his people
are the last, and that they will be promptly
rowhed with peace, il all the functionariss
and inhabitants lend their aid in that con-
cert and unity before which all obstacles
must vanish, &c. The papers also contain
bitter accusations Of the Allies for the VIC
iation of the ieutrali y of Switzerland, and
the crueities which mark their course !;
which, the papers say, ought to be lesson
to FreDchmen OF what they ought to ezpect
ifihey suffer the enemy to obtain footing in
their t-rritory. The public spirit appears
To be highly excited, and. as far as we may
judge from the papers, the people much u
mted in what has now become truly the
cause Of the country.
Palace Of tie 7haaYeries,
Goth Dec. 1918.
Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King
Of Italy, protector of the confederation of the
Rhine, mediator Of the Swiss confederation.
&c. BIC &c.
We have decreed and do decree as fol-
lows:
Art. J. There shall be sent Senators or
Councillors of state into the military divisi-
ons, as commiss arics extraordinary. They
shall be accompanied by masters of the re,
quests or auditors.
H. Our commissaries extraordinary are
| charged with acce Grating,
1st The leyies ofthe CONSUMPTION.
! ~. The G. athipg, equipment, and arma-
meut. of the troods.,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
FRENCH ARTICLES.
Translated for the Boston Paliadium..
LEGISLATIVE BODY.

LEGISLATIVE BODY.
The Count Regnard de ST. Jean &. 'Angely
communicated decree of the Emperor, di.
recting the legislature to choose an Extra
ordinary Commission Of Ave members, the
President of the legislature to be member
ct the Commission. St. Jean on this occa
sion. delivered speech in which he cndea-
vored to demonstrate that it was not the
fault of FraAce that the world had not had
peace but he said, quoting the Emperor
BIO, nation treats for peace with safety I'M
less it displays all its forces"
II is evident the commission regards the
war and the negotiations.
The Legislature appointed as the commits
sion. Messrs. Clievalier Revuonard, Laue.
Golois, F'aueerguee, and the Chevalier
Leinlaine de Bron.
The Senate chose a similar commission
1t consists of Messrs. Count Fon,anes, the
Prince Vice Grand Elector, the Count dc
st. Marsan, the Count de Barbe Marbos
and the CoHnt de Bearnoville, and the Pres
ident.
The President of the Senate is Count
Lacepede; of the Legislative dody the Duke
of Massa. 6
Dec. 24.-The commission repaired this
day to the house of the Arch Chancellor, to
examine the documents relative to the ne
gociation, as well as the declaration of the
coalesced powers.
They were called to this meeting and du-
~ by letter from the Emperor.
Accounts from Bayonne are to Dec. l6.-
There had not been a gun discharged since
the affair of the 18th, in which the British
loss was great, owing to the superiority
OF the fire of our artillery. He lost a
great many officers. The aid to Lord Wei
lington was killed, and Lord w. received a
bail through his hat and grazed his head.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
fronlfh. Heekiy Register.
PUBLIC PRISONERS

In consequence of the late proceedings in
Massachusetts, Governor Snyder sent thu
message that follows TO the legislature OF
| Pennsylvania, who acted upon the business
Immediately, and with but some or z in the
minority, Instantly complied with the request
OF the government
Tothe Senate and House Of Rehresentaiipes
| effhe Commonwealth Of Pennsylvania.
There is not by any existing law vesting in
the executive an authority such as is requi
site to compliance, on lis part, with the
frequest of the secretary of state of the Uni-
ted States, OF the letter conveying which q
| copy isherewith transmitted TO each branch
ofthe legislature. Its importance will insure
it an Immediate attention Ivy general as
sembly, that has already given proofs Of it's
zeal to promote, by every Just and honora.
Bile mean, che great object for which the ma
ton is contending.
SIMON SNYDER.
Harrisburg, March l., 1914.
[COPY.l
Department of State, Feb. rs. 1914.
The conduct OF the enemy, in Selling
and transporting to Great Britain for trial,
as traitors, under the Claim OF perpetual al
legiance to the British sovereign, certain A
merican prisoners of war, having compelled
the government of the United States to re-
sort to a Just and indispensable measure Of
retaliation, asd cer,an British prisoners ma
wing been with that view taken into close Gus
tody, as hostages for the safety Of the Anne
rican prisoners thus seized and transported,
the President requests that you would au
thorise them to be received and confined in
the psnitentiary at Philadelphia, whittier
they will be conducted without delay, and
placed under tue general superintendent of
John Smith. Esq the marshal Of the United
States for the district of Pennsylvania
have the honor to be. with great consi
Iteration, sir, Your obedent humble servant,
las. MONROE.
His exceflency Simon Snyder, Governor
of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
From Bermudu, we learn that all sorts of
provisions were very scarce and high there,
"except 6our," which was eighteen dollars
per barrel. Supplies for the Navy were
also very scarce" About 500 American pri.
soners remained there UNANIMOUSLY used An
intelligent gentleman recently from Bermu-
da observes -
The treatment the unfortunate Ameri
can prisoners receive on board the prison
ship at Bermuda calls for the attention of
government. The bread, meat, -four, and
peas, are of the worst kind, and the quaint,
" that is barely enough for four is given to
six, six to nine. While was on board, Sc :
veral American seamen came up from the
squadron, who had given themselves up as
prisoners Of war, and are now waiting their
exchange. One american seaman lad been
fogged through tie .feet for refusing 10 do
duty, and zsas determined TO die rather Than
serue them any longer. A petition was drawn
up by several American officers to the admi-
raj. for the release of American seaDen on
board the ships Of the squadron, whom they
saw and knew. The answer to this petiti-
| on was not received when left.---rhe on.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23

croghan, would not permit the inhabitants to
20 INTO the IT. 1t being too small to project
fhs m and make defence. An order had been
issued TO burn Maiden and Sandwich: the FIRST
al 10 and the next at 8 O'Clock on the 18th !;
out this vas MT done-probably countermand-
ed.
From other sources we are informed, that a
heavy cannonading was heard on the river Raj
SIN, and at Termill,on on the 18th, in the de
-ection OF DE roit.
We We're also informed, few days since, by
express from Sackett's Harbor, that British
force consisting of $500 regulars and 500 sea-
nien, have passed that place Tor the westward.
10 tn circumstances and others, add that of the
most loyal inhabitants near Detroit moving in
to the interiors, and there is little room to
doubt. that Am stack has been made.
Through the in'erposition of Providence, we
have been permi ted to remain unmoles,ed thus
far. The ice on the Lake has not been strong
enough to admit AN army to disturb us here, &
the w.nter is SO far spent, that we apprehend
no danger until the spring opens.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-23
d y EpIE. March q.

Mr. r. S. Reed arrived in town. on Tues.
day last. from Painsville, Ohio. where he
saw Mr.. French, who had left Detroit ON
tue 18Th ult. Mr.. French stated, that on
the night Of the 10th, information was
brought to Detroit, of 800 British having
crossed the river st. Clair, on their march
towards that place, and that 400 indians
were marching down OF the Canada side.
On the 2lst heavy cannonading WAS heard
at the river Raisin. in the direction of De-
troit.-C DoubtJuL1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-10
I)UBLic NOTICE IS HRRERY GIvEN--

pUBiic NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN
That the several Acts of Congress. passed
at their last session, laying certain internal tlu
ties, will take effect from and after tho 3fst tlay
OF December 1913, the provisions of which must
De complied with, on pain of mourning tic pcn
a'ties attached to violation thereof. ---rhcse
provisions require retailers of wine. spir;tuou,
liquors or foreign merchandise to make ami;
cation for, IN writing, and obtain license !.
owners or superintenters of stills or boilers
intended to he worked, to make application for
~ writing, to obtain license aactioneera to
enter into bonds, & under certain circumstances
10 TAKE out a incense; refiners of sugar to en-
er INTO bonds; owners or keepers of CARR. ores
10 enter the same and obtain certificate of the
payment OF the duty; and discounted notes and
ponds, together with bills of exchange. to be
stamped. % :" "'
,ersons interested herein may examine the
sa'd laws. ut my Office, where the mode of ma.
KING application and duties payable, with other
circumstances proper for them TO be acquainted
WIN, may be learned. =.
TH'sJ RANDOLPH. Bcpufy Collector
offhe Rerenue for the 1911 collection.
District ofyi ginia.
shadweil Mills, Milton, Albe
marie, Dec %, 1878. Qw
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-10
New Publications.

Jnsf Received and For Sale al this ONCE,
CPEECBES nf the Right Honorabls Henry
~ Grattan, with predatory observations the
whole comprising a brief review of the most I'M.
portant historical events in the History of ire
land.
Cottage Sketches, or Active Retirement, BY
the author of the " Antidote to the Miseries of
Human Life.'' ,e
Experiments on the Principle of Life, and
particularly on the principle of the Motion of
the Heart, and on the seat OF this principle; in-
Guiding the report made to the first class Of the
Institute, upon the experiments relative to the
motions of the heart, by NJ. Le Gailois, NJ DIP.
The Life of Lord Nelson, by Rober, southey
A Representation of the Brilliant Victory n.
chieved by Commodore o. Perry. overa the
British Fleet on Lake Erie, Commanded by Cap
tain Barclay.
Also
The Poems Of Allan Ramsay, with the life OF
the Author, and his Collection of Scots Pro
verbs in 2 volumes
Nos. I, 2, 3, 4. of the 18th volume, Christian
Observer will please call for their
numbers
Perpetual Almanacks, on a new plan
Lady's and Gentleman's Pocket Almaracks
for the year 1914
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-10
New Publications.

ynsf Received, and for Sale at This Office.
JOCKEY, burlesque on Rokeby, by an A.
nlateur of fashion.
Intercepted Letters. or the Two Penny
Post Bag, to which are added, TRIES Re-
printed, by Thomas Brown, the younger.
The Mirror of the Graces, or the English
Lady's Costume, by a Lady of distinction.
HE Poeticai Works of Lord Byron, conn
prising Poems, original and translated.
and English Bards and Scotch Reviewers
Nose and Emily, or Sketches of Youth. bv
Mrs. Roberts, authorcss of the "Teles-
cope for Children
"A Flight to the Moon, or the Vision of RAN
dalthus, by George Fowler, author of the
Wandering Philanthropist."
The Siege OF Rochelle, or the Christian He
roine, Novel by Madame De Cenlis.
horal Tales, by NJ. Marmontei, embeliisbed
with engravings.
Angefque and Valcour, and sglantine, two e.
iegant Novels, by the authorizes of Albinia.
or the Young Mother,''&c.
The Hero of the Lake, or the Victory of Com.
modore Perry. Poem by James Fennell
biograpr, OF James Lawrence, ESQ., late Cap.
tain In the Navy of the United States topetb.
er with collection Of the most interesting
papers, relative to the action between the
chesapeake and Shannon, and the death Of
Cant Lawrence, &c.&c. embellished with
Boliinhroke's Voyage to the Demerara.
burke,s Works, Vol. s
Steele's List of the Royal Navy of G.. Britain
to 1lth Sept 1918.
The Giaour, fragment of Turkish Fale, by
Lord Byron.
:, .ALSo, FOR SIZE IS ABoHE,
Tcusard's Agtillerist's Companion.
Duqnc's Military Library.
49, Dictionary
Hand Book for Infantry.
------ DO. for Rif1emen
Elements of War, by Maitby.
Rules and Articles of War.
stevens Artillerist's Pocket Companion.
Complete Military Tutor.
sword Exercise for Cavalry, by Hewes.
steuben's Military Exercise
ioilInshead's Company Exercise.
roems and Translations, by Ric0ard Dabney.
Colman's Poems.
Army and Navy List of the u States.
Browns Family Bibles.
II FRESH SUPPLY or
Carey's Family Bibles.
Pocket Bibles, bound in morocco.
DO. in Calf
Prayer Books.
Hymn Books, &c. &c
A Collection Of Blank Books.
Caricaturcs, &c. &c. &c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-10
On Hand, for Sale.

IS Bales Wooiens. 20 boxes cotton and
20 boxes hats, assorted wool cards
Manchestry & shirt'gs so Bills brown sugar
BED tick 5000 lbs coffee in bags
Blue and white cotton 81 .nish and Orleans in.
cloth. digo
Hessian rolls 1880 excellent, ;p,,ira
Sadlery, cutlery and o. hides
Their hardware assort- 2sbundies soal Gather
cd. Gut behring's and shads
90 casks wrought and Whiskey
cut naiis Train oil in pipes and
5000 seine and sew-I barrels ~
ing twns Tar Lumber.
tons neat castings Salt, &c. &c.
Window glass {: sifters
Acomplete assortment of Richmend panu4c
tured STONE WARE, put up to order.
1900 Bbls FLOUR, part for family usa.
FOR RENT,
The upper part of the house now occ,lpied bv
Mr.. Hawkins as Shoe Store with out houses
attached--Aslo TENEMENT at Rockets,
STORAGE
May be had iire-proof houses, at the Fort or
at Rockets.
WANTED.
10, 900 Sterling Bills
ON ENGLAND.
IT'D CHARLES wHtTLoCK,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-10
FOR SALE.

A LARGE ELEGANT MARE, gotten by
1 = Old Diomed, her dam by Col. Syme's old
Wild Air, her grand dam by Csde, her great
grand dam by Cripple, her great great grand
dam by the imported horse Duefay=with this
Mare, IS an ELEGANT FILLEY, Seven months
old, by Eagle--also her FIRST colt, Mare, three
years old, by Florizel-together with hand.
some SAuht.E HORSE, good bay.
viii sell them alta reduced price, on ere.
dit OF or IL months--the payment to be well
secured.
bartlett STILL,
Bell Tavern, Dec. IS. q.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-10
New Books,

| JUST REcEfpED <ND FOR SALE mr. SAM'I
PLEhsAN7s, RIcHdoND.
Owen on Observation-Disclosures
jerks Deye;ons.
| Davics's Sermons. ~
Guide to Christ, &c. complied for the help Of
Young Ministers, By stoddard.
Answorth's Dictionary.
Jchnson's Dictionary in Miniature.
Advice to the officers of the Army. &c.
R0Seby; poem. BY Walter Scott.
ChsSaubrIand's Travels in Greece, Pales.
tine, Egypt, and Barbary.
Sketches OF Intellectusl Education, &c Hints
on Domestic Economy, adfresscd to Mothers
by Mrs. GSant.
Influence ct Literature upon Society-By
Madame De st:Nl-Hoistein-with memoir Of
the Life and Writings of the Author.
Watts Sermopss--A new eaition--2 volumes
Octave.
Ramsay's History OF the American Revolutions
anew edition.
An Academy for Crown Horsemen; contain.
ing the completest instructions for Walking,
Trotting, CanteriHg, Galisping, Stumbling, s.
Tumbiing-By Godfrey Ssambado, Esq. Ri.
iing-Master, Master of the Horse, and Grand
Bqueiry to the Doge OF t'enice-Illustrated
with 10 Caracatures.
History Of the Discovery of America; of the
landing of our forefathers at Plymouth, and of
Indians, in N. England, from their first landing
in 1920, until the final subjugatop of the natives
IN l679--To which is added, the Defeat OF Cons.
Braddock, 1iarmar, and ST Clair, by the Indi.
ans at the Westward, &c.--Also, The official
Account OF the late Defeat Of the Indians OF, the
Wabash, by Gov Harrison. BY Henry Trum
bull.
Marian, novel, in two volumes.
Calamities OF authors, including some enquiries
respecting their moral and literary characters.
Santo Sebastiano, or the Young Protector
Good Men Of Modern Date.
Things by their right names.
Colman's Poems
Rejected Addresses, or the new Theatrum Pc.
etartim.
The Hiehlanders, and other poems.
Fosters Essays
Magdalen, or the Penitent Of Godstow,
The Loyallst, an Historical Novel.
The Twin Sisters, or the advantages Of Reli.
| gion.
THE British System of Education: being a
complete Epitome OF the improvements and
inventions practiced by Joseph Lancaster,
to which IS added, report of the trustees OF
the Lancaster School at Georgetown, Col -
Price 81 1-2 cents.
Robertson's Works, in 8 vols. containing The
Histories Of Scotland Charles fifth, America
| and India, 8 90
agricultural Museum designed TO be re.
pository of valuable information to the Farm
| er and Manufacturer published in George
Town Col.
The Improvement Of the Mind: containing
variety OF remarks and rules for the attain
ment and communication Of useful knowlere
| IN Religion, the Sciences, and in common Law.
by Isaac Watts, u. ID. 81.
Practical riety or the influence Of the reiici.
ON OF the heart on the conduct Of the life, BY
Hannah Moore, 81.
Brooks Gazettees, new edition, with the last
Census, s 8 o.
Johnson's Dictionary, new edition. SO so,
Mammal ofParliamentary Practice for Il e
Jefferson, 81 IS.
N, Morse's Universal Geography, new edition
Thinks 10 myself.
June $, 1913.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-01-10


JUST received by the subscriber, few doors
below the Bell Tavern, and warranted
genuine--viz.
100'bs Camphor,
90 do Opium,
200 do. Gum Arabic, best quality,
90 do. Tragscsntb, do.
so do Arrow Root,
$50 do Cream Tartar,
90 do. Gum Assafoetida,
100 do Pulv Rhubarb,
100 do. do, Jallap,
90 do do. Ipecac,
rs do. do. Pale Bark,
200 d. Yellow Bark,
$50 do. Liquorice Ball,
SO do. Arnatto, best,
1O0do. sweet Spts. Nitre,
so do. Cinnamon,
so do. Cassia,
100 do. Amse Sesd,
30 do Camomile Flowers,
so 10. Magnesia, large lump, }
20 do. do. small square EaelisL.
100 do. do. Pulvarised
Grpce HalIock's best Amer. Castor Oil,
10. best West Indian do.
3 do. do. Common, do
1000ibs. Pearl Ashes,
Copal VaFnsh, Lamp Oil, &c.
Together with almost general assortment OF
Drugs and Medicines,
Which he intends to sell low for oash.--oy-
ders punctually atteaded to.
wM. WEST.