davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13

WILL stand for the present season from
the first OF April TO the first Of July next,
at the following places: Nostass tbd Tues
days, at n yhecS's Tavern, i'll sal. sbOrv,
and on Thursdays, F,idavs and Saturdays
at Jacob Eiartman's Tseern, III Shepherds
Town; lie will cover at The very reason
able and reduced price Of 5 dollars the
season, 8 dollars the single leap, and
dollars for insurance, parting with or re-
moving the mare foffei's tire insurance
The money for the season to be paid the
first of September next, for The leap when
the mare is put to the horse, il not then
paid II will be considered tor the season.
and for insurance when the mare proves
with foal.
Hail STORM
Is now in high health anu vigor, z years
old this spring IL bands ligh with star,
his colour bright chestnut sorrel, he is
deseryedly esteemed b. ia srs to he . re-
marl.ablc fine horse. well bodied 5 cong
and active. Farmers particularly would
find ii their interest TO send their mares to
him The subscriber refers them to the
neighbourhood Of Shepherd s-town, where
Hail Storm has stood for the three last
years and where some of his colts can be
seen, which are found equal to any in the
United States Hail Storm is out of that
noted horse Hail Sopn belonging to eel.
Vanmetrc, Of tile south branch of Potu.
mac river, and bis dam liaif blooded
mare. which was enc OF the tinest sU,mals
for draught and saddle in the state Every
attention will be paid bv the subscriber,
who will not be accountable for accidents.
SAMUEL BOYER.
Shepherds town, April l3.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13
A stock Farm for sale,

Situate on Ba k-Creek in Berkeley Coun-
~, between Martinsburgh and Bath, con-
tanning three hundred and six acres, Of
which abont one hundred is bottom land
and may be convicted iltC meadow Of the
first quality Neal, one i,plf of the upland
is cleared and is well adapted 70 the cult
walton of clover For further information
inquire at this Office, or Of tie owner, living
onthe premises.
UILLfAM BOGGS.
Apru 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13
ron SALE,
A Small Tract of Land.

On the drains Of 0peakon Greek. near
Newcomers mai cen aiming fifty four acres
only nine seres of winch are cleared The
balance well clothed with timber, tlefe
is on SAID land small Dwelling ,louse ana
Suii House. with plenty of water from
two never failing springs--also, young
Orchard, and handsome Nursery of aboa
400 Apple trees
The above land will be sold low for cash.
and an indisputable title will be given
any person wishing to purchase. viii make
application to Barton Campbell, near the
premises or to the subscriber. WHO will
shew the land and make known the tevms
WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL.
April Is. 1915
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13
ATTENTION.

THE company of Cavalry commanded by
Capt. Joel Ward, is ordered to meet at the
Stone House Tavern, occupied by James
Brown, at Mill-Creek, on Saturday the
18th inst. to be trained, and for other pur
poses of importance to the company, pune
tual attendance of the members will be ex
pected by
JOEL WARD, Capt.
April 6, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13
A Cheap Carriage.

For sale, a light second
hand Stage Wagon, which
would serve for The use Of
a Family for some Years.
at Is dollars, inquire Of
the Printer.
April Is.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13
Take Notice.

ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
fishing. fowling, hunting, or trespasslng in
any other way, on my lands, near Martins
burgh. Suits will be instituted against all
offenders from this date
EDWARD BEESON, sen.
April Is, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13
@tteuti6rt
~
A muster Of

THE Company, formerly commanded bv
Capt Nadenbouseh, is directed to be held
in Maftlnsburgh, on Saturday next.
JOHN P0ISIL
April Is.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-04-13
PURE
WINES & SPIRITS.

Medicines.
A large assortment of Family Medicines,
Dye stuifs, Paints, Paint Brushes, Oil, sc.
For sale by
JAMES s LANE
Shepherds Town, April Is, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
Bp @ait.
INDIAN WAR.
GENERAL ORDER.
Missouri TERRIroRY.

r. @ Portage dee SJOur, July l9, 1915.
The restoration OF peacc and tranquility
upon tho Northern frontier of this terri-
tory, is no longer expected, without
obtaining it at the point of tho bayonet
The Sacks and Kckapoos Of Rock river have
as yet declined The offer of peace which the
government of the y. States has rendered to
chem, and have manifested recently strong
disposition to avoid negotiation altogether.
The commissioners appointed to treat with
the hostile Indians on the Mississippi and
Its waters, have been met BY any res.
pectibIe dcputation from those tribes and G.
ven those that did asse mb!e, came under the
veil of hypocracy and deceit; for 1t is conh-
dentIy believed that the war parties started at
tho same time with the IN tor our frontier.
Since tho overture made BY our government
TO restore peace upon terms highly sdvanta.
eeou. to the hostile Indians IN the late war,
she Sacks, Foxe. and Kickapoos of Rock
river have repeated theis dePredations;
vast deal Of property has been stolen recen'
tly from the frontier inhabiian nts, and wander
ing parties now threaten different parts cx-
posed and not protected by competent force.
10 prepare fos such state Of things, seems
to have occupied the early attention OF the
President Of the United States he has taken
proper steps for the protection and security OF
the people and the country exposed to Indian
incursion, and in order to meet his views aud
effect the desirable object just mentioned,
maior general Andrew Jackson, the comman-
ding officer of the southern military division,
ha. called upon me to hold the Militia Of this
territory in readiness for active service, to
march at a moments warning. In compli-
Gacc with this rcquisi,ioo, call upon every
effective militia man to hold himself in that
state of readiness.
The melancholy and horrid scenes of mur.
jers, rapine and violence, that arc almost pc
riodcsily. exhibited among your countrymen,
Righbors and relatives, make q nAch more
solemn and eloquent appeal TO yous patriot
ism than can do. Sympathetic feeling for
those that suffer can but be excited into nc-
.ion but in the indulgence of this virtue The
high and manly duty Of soldiers is not forgot.
Ten their arms will b. doub!y negved and
the most conident horc is entertained, that
whenever the proper fuuciionary speaks the
word. all will rally round the standard Of their
country, and that all will be ambitious to a.
venge her wrongs, and the injusie, that have
been inflicted at their own doors epon inuo-
= cen, and defeoccless women and children.
ii, mos, probable thai at least one third
ns the effective force Of the several regiments
will be FIRST called into service.
,Sisned) WIN. CLARK.
Dy the commander in chiefs orders.
u. DELAUNAY,
Ad;'t Gen. Of Missouri Militia
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30


nN "Wednesday last. No. 6l4i. in the CsASD
" PLynourH BEAca LoTrERy, 5th Class,
now drawing in Bosfots, came up Prize OF
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
This Lucky Ticket was sold in q class Of 10 Tick
cts to 'weve gentlemen, At the Truly Fortunate Lot
terry Office Of J. C. SHHW, No. llS, Thames. street
who undoubtedly has many more such to dispose OF.
or few sarransed isndrussn Tickets and Shares
in the above Lottery, can be obtained il immediate
applied for-present price Of Tickets Sl0 So
Halves S7-Quarters 2 49, Tickets soon rise.
~ POSTSCRIPT.
ON MONDAY LAST
The GREAr NATIONAL LorrERy commenced
drawing in Baltimore.
The 6rss drawn 10000 Blanks entitled to S IL
each.
The FIRST drawn number on the Cd day of drawing
will be entitled to $1,000
Sd do 500
5th do. 5000
&c. &c. &c.
or Tickets and Shares, in great variety ofnum.
beis, can be obtained, if immediate application is
made to J. G SHAw--at whose office has recently
been sold Prizes of O S 2o,ooo-ls, ,0oo-5oooN
l00O-& &c. .7iy. 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
NEW PORT.
COMMERCIAL IkaAIY
GREAT BRITAIN And
THE UNITED STATES
W,EDNESDAK .duG UST SO. isls.

THE UNITED SI.fTES.
A Liverpool paper of the 2olh July con-
tains the following highly important ariick,
(and which IS coroborated by letters received
by ths Mary aud Susan, ar. al Boston.}
"Ihls imporlsn, document we learn, is In
a complete state the ratification being only
deficient in the hand OF Nj. J. Q. Adams, tho
American Minister a, this CouIl. IL Is short
in form, bur comprr hensNe IN substance.
I" BY the ist article the navigation laws OF
me two countries are for the mutual beneht
dispensed with, add BRUSH vessels trading 10
American ports, and American vessels tra-
ding 10 Brush ports, have equal privileges IN
regard 10 duties aud exemptions, with native
vessels respectively. The benefit not Only
extends TO he ships but 10 the cargocs.
Thus cotton wool, which, on coming TO
EngiAOd in Brush ships from the United
States, IS liable 10 duty of Id per pound,and
if imported 10 American vessels is subject 10
a charge OF Sd in the pound, will receive the
same duty II conveyed in the bottoms OF ei.
ther of the two countries.
The 2d article admits of free trade TO
Calcutta, and to all the British settlements OF
the Peninsula of Hindos,an. With regard
TO China, ;here is no regulation, because that
trade rs exclusively with the India Company,
and this Company has no power or authority
to obs,ruct the trade of China, either with
regard to the Americans or any other fer
eign S!sles.
"a third article, and not the has, impor.
,ant in the view of the American Government,
restricts the British from entering into any
trade with the numerous tribes of Indians
occupying any part of the country within the
y. States"
This treaty iris said has been Hgned BY
Mr.. adams.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
BIRIHS.

The wife of Col. Samuel Still, Of shrewsbury.was
delivered on the 18th inst Of o.r fine children three
boys and one girl, all likely to do we'll.
The wife Of Mr.. Edward lockwood, Of Lynn. on
Friday last safely delivered Of three boys,st one
birth-mother and children in good way.
DIED,
AT Soufi-KingsfoIr, on the 18th instant, Mrs.
THASxFuL THuaBRR, aged 81. consort of Mr..
Samuel Thurber, 4lh, of Prsrid.nee, and daughter
Of Mr james Rose, Of North. Ringstewn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
@arine Hist.

The brig Agenora, Bailey. from Turk's-lsland,
IS days passage, with cargo Of coarse salt, arriv-
ed at Wexford, l. on Saturday last. Lef-brig
Day, Capt Don, from New.York; sIoop wndham,
Capt. Wood, "a days from ~ London. Spoke-in
days from Nantucket bound to Havana-all we'll
The brig Polly. Tew, arrived at Bermuds, 7th
inst. in IL days from this port.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
TRIUMPHAL ARCH.

The idea of a Triumphal Arch, built OF the
captured cannon at WaterlGD, seems TO have
united all hearts and voices; the. site is con-
templated 10 DO at the entrance OF the metrop-
oils. Since il has been so properly detcrmin.
cd that the battle should be called +" The Bat
tie Of la Belle Alliance" that uame should
of course be given to the gate and this idea
might be fcrther improved, by surrounding
the arch with the equestrian statues of Wei.
lington and Bucher, at once the finest symbol,
and the mos. happy Mauseloam, or Monu.
mental Pillar, to the memory Of every indi-
vidual who fell on this glorious occasion,
should also be added.
The Moniterr contains q letter to tho oii-
tor from Gen. Alix, in which he says, "thc
Report of Marshal Grouchy contains an error
which affects me, and which hasten 10 rec.
,ify I 7ras no. killed At the attack of Wavre,
was not cycn there"
Lord Cochrane having becRrefused liberty
to walk the prison yard, for air, subnitted 10
the fine of loooi and took his seat in tho
House of Commons. It's curious, (says the
Morning Chronicle that by his single vote,
,hc motion for an additional allowance to the
Duke OF Cumberland was defeated.
Htmiral Cockburn has been invested with
the order of Knighthood
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

$500 ofcash or tickets in 9Th class at b sl,ooS
S64l prizes H94.ocO
Cerried to 9th Glass, 1s,ooy
10000 tickets for the lottery, 10000
$4,000 tickets at IS 2i25.eons
The holder Of six dollar prize in the class shau
have The privilege of exchanging his Ticket fog ono
in the 9th class at par, provided the exchange b. Aoe
within hiry doys after the commencement Of the drov-
ing " tbs Class Il will be seen by the scheme thar
the tickets worth at least 81.
SIXTH Class of the Lottery, being the fourth ok
this scheme.
$4,000 Tickets AZ Sc 8i5o.ooo
Brought from the proceeding classes. 5000
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

The United States store ship John Ad-
ans, Capt Trenchard, sailed from Baltimore
on tho i7,h inst. to join the squadron IN the
Mediterranean. VIM. d Barney, Esq. A
mericsn Consul at Trieste, wen, passenger.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

thsir dress, bal retaining tie ssns form snd
features. The SELECTION Of these ministers is
tho triumph Of jacobinism, and the revived
iasolence and plots Of the BonaparVsts can no
longer Be a subject Of surprise with any one.
Not one Of the principal agents Of BonsParte
has ye, been arrested. Ney and Soalt arc
gone TO their country houses. Caraot has
been solicited to take an Office. Taleyrand
is prime minister. Fouohe has been sppoin-
ted 10 the mos, important pos, 10 the realm"
About the time that Bonaparte was prepar-
ing to take the field, Talieyrand took occasion
to quarrel with some Of the officers about the
person of LOUIS 18th, resigned his place OF
m mister plenipoteosiary, to his majesty, and
re tired from his family ready, we presume,
20 reioin either the King or Emperor, as for
tune should prevail. Hence we find hun, i'm
media:ely after The battle Of Waterloo, with
the former and acting likewise as his prime
minister.
Temhora mutanfnr aud nos mutantnr in il"
--as We sometimes say, in latin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

Maekinaw -estored.-This important post
was restored 10 the United States,o the 18th
inst. and is now garris0ed by rife corps,
under Maj. Morgan. Gems Brown and Mil.
Ter had previously arrived a; Detroit, where
the 5th regt. is stationed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

Ship Hope, G4rduer, for Philad. sailed in
CO. with the Brazilian, from Gibraltar, ar. az
Providence, on board Of which vessel Com.
Decatur's dispatches were put, detailing his
operations in the Mediterranean.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

To Let,
con vsry accommodating terms, and nosses.
sisH given on fhs 2ota Of Sept, neaT,J
THE convenient HOUSE. [ now oc.
l. cupy, owned by William Langley, Esq
.Iug so WINS NICHOLS
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

An elegant Steam Boat is now cstablishe.
on Lake Champiain, as a regular Packet.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

The FRANKLIN, II, was safely and hand
somely launched at the navy yard in Philadel.
phia on the 2ist inst. agreesbly TO Lo,ice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

Messrs. Gallatin and Clay sailed on III
72d OF July, in the ship Lorenzo, for N. Yorl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

Com. Barney has arrived in England wit
dispatches from our government.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

The Congress friga,e has arrived ou, in
safety.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

i6,333 blanks, $4,000
25, 900 iske,s, 175,ooc
The Msnagers from a wish 70 conform to-
what oppears 70 be the public taste at this time, az
induced to suspend the I'd class Of this Lottery, for
the purpose Of nrcjuoing the above interesting
scheme Of four connected eidsses and st price which
puts it in the powe of aim ST every person to poS>
sess Ticket, at the same time il oilers handsome
for,pnes TO adyenurers The few Tickets which
NAV havc bean Bought in the ID class will, re-
ouested,b be exchanged for the same amount in Tick
cts in the frsof these classes the money returned
The drawing Of the first of these classes will COM
ing Of the succeeding classes will, il is expected.
'fapidy follow.
Prizes must be demanded within one ycsr FROM
be end Of the drawisg Of the Class.
Tieke. and Sbares, can be obtained at J. e..
sHAw's Truly Fortunate Lottery Office, No. ii2
Thames street. .9Ugus Is.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

The London papers say, that Sir James
Yeo, who was expected to bring forward char.
ges against Sir George Provost, has declined
the Office of prosecutor Sir George deman-
ded a court Of inquiry, but there being no one
to prosecute, he comes off fret as well as
second best.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

Mr.. We noticed on our lst
page the death of this gentleman. II appears
by later accounts from London, that he fell
by suicide, having cdt his trroa. with razor.
The coronor's inques; retvsned q verdict Of
insa?ity. Mr.. w. had long been a eelebra,-
ed leader to the opposition party in the Brit.
ish House Of Commons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
Commiss,oners' Wotice.

lIOH7ITISSIOyICfy' VOZtCe.
WE, the subscribers being appointed by the Hon.
w orable. Court Of Probate Of the town Of MID
dlctown. mmissoncrs to receive and examine thSs
claims Of the Creditors to the estate Of
.sLfRY TURNER,
late Of Niddletown, single woman, deceased; ana
represented insolvent; are allowed sz months frow
the date hereof, for said purpose We, therefore.
give notice, that We will attend at our several places
Of abode, at any time within the term allowed, to res
ceive said claims.
DErJ. T. SHEFFIELD. I 49,.
ELISHA ALLEN,
All persons indebted TO the above Estate, are -
CURED to make payment 10
PELEG SANFORD, .adsninisfrasor.
NiddIe'owr Arg 81. 1915 fAoS)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

JOSIAH G. SHAW has ;ust received from the
j Brandywnc, Hartford and Taunton Mills,
-Four Hundred Reanis y sPER,
consisting of esp, No. and ?; pot, No s6d do su>
pcrire ho,prcssed and veIlum, letter, royal and de-
mi drawing psper--making his assortment equal ,,
any in Vie s,s,call which he will cell on the
reasonable terms.
.fiso, jaa received ana for sais,
1000 Of ,h- celebrated New.fork PRIMERS, e:
ssssa:s. aos -:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
TAR.

200 bbls Tar,
For sale by
wHEELwRIGHT & LOPEZ.
.Ne,gpOrf, .fygu1 so, 1915. Sw
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30
NEW BOOKS.

"A Year of the life of Napoleon Bonaparte, from
his abdicatio TO his return 10 Paris
Discipne--a Novel in vois--Just reed from
Boston and for sale by J e. SHAW .fng 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

H. Ne-u Way to Pay Old Debfs.
CALL at Mr.. JosiAs G. snAw's, and pufchas-
~ OF him Ncw.York Money at ten per cent dis
count bring the same TO
who Will take il in payment for all debts due them
ever siy months standing. -9EguJ To-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-08-30

OrThe printers appointed to publish the laws of
the United ststes viii insert the above notice once
a week, till Oct. 1.
.fugpst 80.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-25
@isreiiattp.
From Co1eesI's Regrsser, .dugust 10, 1915.
Defeat Of the Algerine Fleet by tie
AMERICANS.

Our base newspaper writer's are 90 much
occupied with enforcing the necessity of cut
ting the thrcats Of all the jacobins In France,
that they cannot spare moment to think, far
less TO write on the signal triumph OF Amer
ica, which her inyinciblc fleet has Just oh
tanned over the European pirates. This
great achievement Of the real sons Of liberty
against one of ,be I" legitimate monarchs,"
docs not, dare say, go well down with our
corruptionists I; but that is principal reason
why I should not lose sight of IT,. While all
the regular governments Of Europe were ac-
knovledgins their in/sriOrity, by sending an
nual presents TO the dey Of Algiers, the A.
mcrlcans fitted out "a squadron to nnnihila,e
the royal pirate. The Algerine feet was
discovered on the coas, Of Spain. II was at
tackled by the Yankee Zee, without he hes,ation.
Tnc Americans took the admiral's ship, o
trgate of the largest size drove another on
shore anG destroyed her Z; the rest escaped
OILY in consequence OF calm, which enabled
them to use their oars. This is certainly a
proper method oftrcaiins these royal nuisan.
ccs. But we do not sec that this civifzed
part OF the world are disposed to consider
them in that light. They have shcwn no
inclination to assist the Amercans'in driving
them out. Perhaps they are too much oceu-
pied at present with delivering France, to
think Of delivering Enr2ne. However, lam
quite satisfied that the Americans are able TO
Go the business without them. should not
be suiprizeJ, indeed, If things would take a
different turn. l would not wonder, after
what have seen; after the assistance we
have given 10 restore the svhore Of BABY
ion," ne lnquisition, and lazy voluptuous
nuns and friars to their former powee and
ease /; if a treaty offensive and defensive had
been concluded between the Autocrat OF Al
giers, the Auiocrat OF Russia, Prussia, &c.
sc. and tha, the Americans were TO find
themselves involved in war against thcse
powers who may probably afford q powerful
contingent TO their royal ally. But even this
will be Of little consequence. After the a.
meriean seamep gave such lesson az they
did TO the Dcassed " sovcieigns Of the sea-"
t'sere cso be no apprehension as to- the result
al Any war which may occur with The whole
maritime force Of the void There is an
energy which liberty gives to its cham pions,
that ieDdefs its cause inviDcible when oppos-
ed 10 granny aud the exlirpalion of the
Royal hest oil African pirates, is an oct which
will DC recorded in the page Of history to the
e'ernai honor OF the American people, while
the long endurance Of this haugh'y and bar
barous iece, will for ever reflect disgrace on
the nations OF Europe.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-10-25
NICHOLAS GGFFROY-

On addition 10 his I5'mcr assortment)
IL As just received an assortment of LOOKING
IL Gk3SSES, PLATES and TU.NBLERS,
from ,he Manntactory at HAnburg, part OF which
Will be framed shortly Should any Glasses be want
ed 20 .t old fsnes viii furnish them with all 81.
zes commn1ly used have jlst received punch's.
5d proof 81 uroX Rum, pure imported --.iso,
Sugar, Tea, COi!s-, Cora, Rye and Oats, and Phil
adtlihis Flour.
lie also manufactures as formerly Gold s.
Silver WARE and keeps constant supply Of
Watches, Watch Materials. Cutlery, Pocket Books
Tea Pots, Tea Trays. paint Boxes, and IA variety OF
other aricics too numerous TO mention.--Segars,
badders Snuff for NcwYor!x money-and gives
the true value of old Cold and Silver, according 20
It's standard. .iiao, buys old Copper and Pewter.
The aboye mentioned articles will be sold at the
lowest rcduced price, for money especially. short
credit sent ~