davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08
DAR2ufC UTH COLLEGE.

Extract of a tener from 4 member 81 DHt'nouh
College 10 hrs t,rend in Exeter.
{" The University Trustees, wishing TO
deprive the Charter Trustees OF any and
every resource, (by their committee took
possession of the College buildings, and all
The property which they could obtain, by
the assistance of" handspikes and axes
The old gotcrnment, determining not
+" voluntarily 10 surrender theli lights" to
any faction, and being fully satisfied with
the business OF th,ir cause-procured a hall
N the vicinity If the College, and having
made some necessary additions, lot seats,
&c.) commenced their term at the usual
time, with about 80 students - heir nuIn
ber has since increased to upwards 100.
Our advantages were never greater than
hey now are.--And never durlng the three
wears which have spent here, have the
students paid better attention 70 religious
and classical exercises We have not the
use Of The College library, but We do sol
consider this plIpatt0n. Our Society IL
brarles are SO much better, that II has never
been greatly valued.-And We are perfectly
willing to relinqulsh the use OF II, as we
shall moi BE- compelled to pay the usual an
nuaI tax he new government have not
Go my knowledge tDdeavoured TO gain
possession Of society Libraries, nor indeed
will they, as il would be impossible 10 re-
tain them.-the students almost adore
their government, and would, presume,
follow them ,h, ough any trials and dificui-
ties whatever and should they finally tall,
lunder the omnipotent arm OF Gov. Plum
mer, would One and ALL" IeA,e dis de-
voted place, and wi h recomme ndatiohs rom
them, retire 10 some other summary i
am very confident that not one would unite
with the University 1t is very mortIiying
10 The ncsy order" 10 see 100 students
pass their chapel door morning and eSenIng,
ID sttend The exercises Of men whom They
have dismissed from Office as rebels and
dIsorgsnizers wtilc only darken their
doors, Is seniors, 2 Juniors, and soPho-
moles and occupy seats Which would
| have been honoured with the presence OF
l4o, had justice had her perfect work. =
| Dr.. Wheelock is declining seiy last J
he is confined TO his room MT Allen
officiates as president. - Judging from me
slight acquaintance | have had vi b him.
should be very unwilling to change the ex-
cellent instructions of President Brown,
| for his.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

prince or state, the duty 10 be paid 10 such case
shall be only at The rate of six per ton but
nothing il this section shall be construed 10 repeat
or affect any exemption from tonnage duty given
BY the 9th secuon Of the act, entitled an act 20
provide FOR the establishment OF certain Districts,
and therein 10 amend an act, entitled " An Act 10
regulate the collection of duties on imports and
tonnage and for other purposes-n
SECS And be it further enacted THAT after the
thrtelh day OF September next, there shall be paid
upon every ship. or vessel OF the United States,
which slla be entered 10 the o. States, from any
foreign port place, unless the officers and least
two thirds ofthe crew thereof shall be proved cit.
izens of the u States persons not the subject Of
any foreign prince or state, 20 the satisfaction of
the collector, fifty Genus per ton And provided
also That the section shall not extend to ships or
vessels OF the II States which are now on foreign
voyages. or WHICH may depart from the United
States prior TO the Erst day of May next until after
their return 70 some port of the u. States.
SEC. 7. And be it further enacted, That the sew
era bountes and rem ssions, OF attachments of duty,
allowed by this act, in the case Of vessels having
certain prol ortion of Seamen, who are American
citizens or persons not the subjects of any foreign
power shall be allowed only in the OF vessels
having such proportion Of American teamen dur
ing their whole voyage unless in OF sickness,
death or deseFion, or where the whole part OF
the crew shall have been taken prisoners in the
voyage.
I March 1, 18I7--Approved.
JAMES MADISON. :
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08
MORE NEW GOODS.
JOSEPH HARROD,

C0v.v Of E<sbssgs q Nude eyssss,
rs now opening for iale an extenflvs aGoumen
OF
Wooden, Cotton, anil SILK Goods,
which will be fold very cheap for Cath oniy-
conlitfing 10 part of
Black blue, brown and bronze Wen of England
BROADCLoTHS
Black, blue, brown, olive and mx'd Broad Cloths,
very cheap
Common and low priced ditto
superGne aud common CAssIMEREs
CsztinSs-- ToiIinette aud swasfdswn Vsfings
FlanneIs and Baisas--S wasikias-- Bookings
Pane aud twiil'd Bonn bazmts. all coisurs
Scotch aad Tartan Pisids--6gured Rattinette
Nankin and Canton Grapes
Black. white aud sink Italian Grape
Elegant green aud blue Table Cloths
limitations. c siiimere, fix aud ch,ntz shawls
4 and 8 CoIeraiu Lnens--Bsown Hollands
CaIicoes- 6 Ginghams, very cheap
Lisen aud cotton Cambros--fsihs Flannels
Queens Cioths-Pantaloon Draws
Black, white alte and lead Worried Ffsfe
Black and eEve Vslvets--black and csiored Velvet
Bindings
Ribbons, an aGortment--Munins
Gentlemen's worried and laklbs wool Hofe
White black asd cs.oured Levantines
Florence Silks, all cslsurs
Beaver and ak Gleves--Linea Beaver Gloves
Butons-iewiDg Silk-Cotson Balls Cc. Cc.
Dec %
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08
MILLER'S
Celebrated ITCH OINTMENT,

T offered TO the public as being one OF The essis
4 est and safest cures for this Disorder. Long
experience has proved the tisicscy Of this ONT
lnen,. 1t is perfectly safe in it's operation, and
nay be Applied to he smallest infant without
danger. The scent is sgreeshie-l. IS not necess
s,ry for the patent lake bfims'one, ss Is cons
mon in other ointment. This ointment IS pat UP
! It'll bnxrs. convenient to carry, and each gen.
,;oe hex w.ll be accompanied with directions It
genuine, and 9iil be signed BY IcEL MILLER,
PhA zbnye Ointment nav be had in small or
.larre quantities of JoEL MILLER. s.. Georges
Doefor Cyrus Hc!broGk Sign ot D. Luke's Head
Ne. S.. Hanover sttett, DR.. SaDsset Horioa Pr,
81 Newoury stfees, Boston, e IL, 6stJGs
,a,n Bulsnan Portland; 4 iuson and B,acs, VAL
losorough; Mr. JRae Hyde, OF BFpns wiek
iaee and Rashbwn, Thomss'owns and Ookss
Perry, Camd-n; Rice q Grer FriendstsH
George ROS4aseH, 81. George. Dee ~. llSme9
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

a navy 50 long as they could inIure fedsral-
lists BY opposing it. But now they are IN
crossing it beyond all federal example.
They were behind in supporting lille ar
nv when beligerent nations were plumber
ing our commerce. But now they have
raised monsrous standing army when
the world is at peace, and will probably
continue so. They We're behind The federal
system Of moderate taxation which was In
tended to pay our debts and save cur re-
sources, but now when he country y e.
hausted and our pockets are Pennyless,
they tax Us beyond al federal precedent.
And 50 with respect 10 the naiioDal bank,
he multiplication of new Offices, &c. they
have taken the Irishman's course, and gss
to Be frsttat last, though they Ereye behind
before. EIefsT V"'eHH'aN'
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08
I'm old Story nth a mem Norat.

1t is singular TACT that parties IN our
country have SO completely changed their
ground that the anil federallsts have not
only adopted The old measures which drove
The federalists from power, but that they
are so delighted with them as TO be III dan
ger of carrying them 10 an extreme. The
late debate in Congress on the reduction oil
The standing army illustrates THIS remark.
We behold those men who rose into power
BY their opposition TO standing army, now
carrying this policy to such length IS to
rouse the oppositi n Gifts former advocates.
This is a queer stale Of things 10 which an
old anecdote will very well apply
Patrick O'Blunder arrived 10 church Just
as the service was ended, and The congre-
cation prepared TO depart. PerceiviI that
he was 100 late in, lie resolved TO maze q
mends for getting out. lie therefore Ia
ced about, and retraced his steps, was the
frs, who gained the outer door On had
inc himself at the head Of The procession
he locked back With an sir of triumph, aud
exclaimed, "Fai,h, I've got % DC first =
last, though | was behind before
Our democratic rulers might adopt thi:
Ilishman's motto for msny Of their recee
measures. They were behind IN providinI
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

TO be fold by order of Court, at the late Dwell
Jog Houle of the deceafed IN Minot, ~ the
tou ty of Cumberland, or WEDNESD AK, the
tive atty third day of April mex, al ten O'Clock 10
the forenoon, 70 much of the Rea Efsate Ct ISAAC
Gu RRIBR, late of faid Minot, decealed as will
pre- duce the FUN of On hundred and lHsy hve dol
lar TO pay the debts Of iald deceaied, with Incl
der ita charges Said enate confls Of irty Ave
&C c. Of land htase IN faid Minot toge her viii a
% uis barn ihed aEd joiner's work ihap SC fan.
~ eg on the fame SALLY CURRIER,
<s@'x IF jsidr sssss.
Mnot. March 81, 1877
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

In New6ed Mr Ezekiel Cheles TO Mifs Betty
Kennefon
Ia New CIoucener, by Jabez Woodman Efq.
Mr.. Benz min Murray TO MIfs Priiei'ia Harris
10 Minot, by Rev William Pidgin, MIR Samuel
Shaw Jun to Mifs Sally Miett MIR, Williams
Prier 10 Miis Judith Chandler
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

Much doubt exiss.ss 10 the genulneness
of Gen Dcarborn's York hire SCALP tbs
very probable The thing s an old sun-burne
Red ZIG, usually called Scratch he
Parliament II use al York is the place IN
which it was found, wien that town was ta-
ken by Gen. Pike. Probably the PfOTIn-
cial Courts Of Justice sill in the Parliament
House the lawyers in Ensl4 md, and, as
far as we know, in the Colonies, wear Wigs
and gowns, :. their costume, in presence OF
the Court; but they usually diVest them
selves of these at the door or IN the
Hobbies in which the wigs are depos-
tied. Gen. Dearborn ewes il 10 him.
self and the public to remove all doubt on
this interesting tot-ic-let it be submitted
10 the inspection of jury OF Barbers !; 1t
the capillary parts do no. appear to be IN
digenous, but EXOTIC, and if the substratum
is reticulattd rather than porous, de-
pend ont, It's gvig ged in1tosidon--ss ever
was-nothing but an old Scratch. Ifithad
been a genuine Scath, Com Chauncey
would have sent il to the Head OF D-part-
mrnt,with the other yalusbles. DR. Mann's
s life of Gen. Dearborn" throws no light
on this subj - Salem Gaz.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

Are Just received and offered for sale by
IOHN l.. STORER,
No. /, UNION ROW,

i. UNfUff NUM-
rxoNsIsTINC of fupef6ne black blue, brown,
81 coffee broEze green, and other colours Lon
! 1on pROADCLorHS; great variety OF n'ida-
sk;ng and low priced ditto iuperfne and common
49, hI.~ m,.a drah. and otker ccicrrs aagse
VI J" aanble ni;lla Cs4meres; Cords black, white,
Il Green and yellow Fznnel, and Baizes; 4.
1 49, and A ditto swaufkins plain, twilled hg
i, led add plaid Bambszet,s; Wildbores; Psntaloon
Il hravef. avztiety of veltipgs; coVsoa Handksr
N hex. iik and cotton ditto Turkey red Basdan
a al; Imitation ShAwls, msurning dito NIX and
totton ditto an afIortment piain and twtld cot
- shawls: black and white Milliaettts; black
Aue. mixed, brown and Grsb Stockingneu; 20, 2s.,
fuad so inch cotton Umbrellas; very hoe glngham
I Xjtfo Cotton Laces, Cambria Mukiss; Braces )
31trown Linens variety of plain and tamooures
nook. null. eno and other Fancy Mullins, eBtap /;
rfheckd, ftripd and corded Csm5rieks; heam
4 .b N aud colerain shirtings; olive Brown, black,
4. hrown and other colours Queens Petite Cloths;
!. nmbrick aud cemmoa Pocket Haodkerchiets ;
Mack aud coioured Snchaws; Sartinetts ; black,
! xh,te ADD co oured Florence Silks twiied ditto;
Naukn Can on and Italian Crspes; black fix
Fioren,ine Bsmhaz'nes; lib
Sons Furnirures; ladies' black. white and fiate
worffei Hole mems NIX d black and while ditto !;
elk Hole; meas worried and lambs wool Half
4 Hsfe; blaek and coIoured Sewing SILK and Twft;
!, BAL Twill SpittIeieit handkerchief; Bandan-
Ina check d fix and light and dark flag ditto !;
s!Llnen Camorieks; Cotton Balls Hunters Cloh f,
~ variety Of CsIicoes and Giughams black, white
h md cooured Csmbrics Coatings; Duff, drab
mod blue Kerleys -Linens-a large afsrlment OF
mems, wonens and chiidren's beaver, kid and q X
cIsves-Tspes-piain and figured Rattlaetts--
4 Dimisies- India CottoHs-twilfd aud checked era
\ tas- Rsie B!askess--Inperiai TX Buttons green
trmfou fcarlet, orange and grey figured Petite
,Fzsnes--whi'e aud black lace Veiiing-Faetory
|. .shirings, Cheeks and fhreads-Sattinetts--B
latings &c &c
4 ~ The sbsve frefh Goods are offered at very
lev prices for Cath ony.
1-r Purchalers are RESPECTFULLY invited TO calI-rt
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

n IL perions are cautioned againa purchsGng
:. = Note Of hand given by The fublcriber on
the 10Th OF Augua 1909 to MIR Jofeph Hooper
- order for the FUN Of forty dollars add IS cents
y aid noe has been paid, and the holder refufesto
liseisup SAML- CHASE
Portland, April
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08
JOSEPH Johnson,

No 2, EXLHHNGh-SI
r TAs jun received frsm the audi n faIes, at
Il il New York, an additional fupply of
GOODS,
which will befsld at auction prices sonhlfing of
a hansfome anowmeat of BsmbazeFts--PeIile
Cloth $50 Verified Hofe-Piannes--AGgoia Gloves
-CaIicoes-C ambrics -MuAias-- Silks- silk Hand
Rbsons--Sik Hofe-Silk Gsves--
Lace Veis- Kid Cloves- Merino Trimming
allan Crape-Liaen Cambria Linen Cambria
Observation-Disclosures aud variety of other
goods. #. March III,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08
Cheap Fail & Wantef Goods
JUST RECEIVED AND FoR SALE BIT
ELIAS KELSEY.
No =. MIDDLE STREET,

IT, No !, dlDDLh S(hE6I,
III oNsIsTINC of luperfne black, blue olive
green aud mixed BROAD-CLOTHs--iow
priced dnto-m and Jingle CASSIMERES va
fious coiors- Duffs Plains, Serges-blue, olive
areen and drab PeiGe Cloths; Queens Co,h----
!. black, brown olive, orange cinnamon, green and
ired 5OMBAZETTS-Wi Bores-2 bales Fan
tfnel, vefy CHEAP white and colored Csmbrics
Dimoties, null and sao Mullins nice--Florences
Lulirirgs and Sarfnetts, black. olive green, pink
.cinnamon add other colors--44 and a ee
Rant elk Shawls, ga Merino and Caihmere do
WI te, black green and fcarlet eolors--7 aud
..8 mitasioa Patch do-fhell * fancy Flair Combs
4 1zndses Merino Trimmings, Scotch and Tartan
rFEads--green. orange and fcarlet figured Rattio
et.--6 8 40 Il il-4 Roie Blsnkets--Swau
'fka. Swanfdown and Fancy Veftings Forentine
DO ladies and gentlemen white, black and tis e
W. tied HOSE Iadiees kid aud fix CLoYEs--
eent emsn white kid and FIX do-Imperial, gilt
md mlatheman coat and veft BUTTON>-beil do.
black and drab fix VELYET-pantaloon Drawers
with add wi hout feet--Copper Plates India Cal
'*icoes GTNGHAMs; flag and bandanna fix
III N)KERCHIEFs-cott madfais and pull
l'ez., do -lewing silk, Twill Pins Needles &c,
...AIso ON HAND. :.
aN AN extensive zfottment of American manu-
ffaclure a CQODs-anong which are the follow
ing Il
4cco Id. Warp Yarn Nos from to 90
1000 .ards Bleached hirtings and sheelings
1900 10 unblesehed shirlings
1890 ITO meetings
4 800 10 haker ,hirtings
eco loz Hair Combs
4 $50 M cur lacks from l-2 to l6 OF
A. ! so 10 Brads do i-2 TO liz inch
u Red and coppsraf. Yarns Ds
!, Bed tckings from al6 to SO per yard
broad cloths stripes and Checks
Prash Cloalhs Cotton Ksrleys
Satin et,s Diapers ga
Gngb ams Threads
Couo u Balls
~ ioos Hearth. Head Dun and Clothes BRUSHES
n e Coua,ry Merchants may as uiua be accom-
nods ted with the above Goods on the mon realon
Aole terms. for cath or approved credit.
No 10. tf)
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

A lot 1877 acres of land belonging to
Thomas Jefcrson is advertised for sales
among other like advertisements IN the
Virginia Enquirer, for non payment Oh 81
cents direct tax.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

Coy~s, Of E<sbssgs q A6iddls- jeyssi,,
8 now opening for fale al extenhvs aGoument
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1817-04-08

The meeting at tchich this Reporl wGs made and
accepted ,Vas held at Boston Dec %, 1916.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-24
THE PORTSMOUTH COW.

We find IN the Portsmouth paper Of
Saturday last, the following description
of Mr.. Leighton's celebrated Cow. which
is said TO be superior to the famous Cakes
Cow, which obtained the premium a, the
first Brighton Cattle Show. She is now
is years old, and in her prime is of per.
feet symmetry, delicate milk quite CO.
Tor, of an extraordinary size, weighing
l0O0lbs. ard sirtiGg six feet Q inches
Her average mess Of milk for several
months after leavin. her calf, il eleven
quarts, or % quarts per day. From the
cream, twelve los, OF butter per week is
made; and it is not UNUSUAL to find in
the pail, alter milking, particles Of but
Ter already formed. We yesterday saw
the cream which, she gave the last thir.
teen DAYS, the age O. her calt-it was
more than s gsilOns--the calf (weighing
ever 100 lbs. when days old) receiving
his sustenapce from the cow during the
tine. 1t is unnecessary to state, that
her milk is of uncommon excellence, e
quart Of cream always yielding a pound
Of butter. She is usIer fed on corn or
meal, bnt receives o peck Of raw pota-
toes PEI day.
NJ. Leighton has reared the second
calf of the old COW, which is now seven
years Of age. She is nearly OF the same
s;ke and color of the parent. The qua.
l:ry Of her milk is Judged to be little
i.ieriur, 4 about quarter less in guam
tity. The two Cows furnish his family
(averaSng from IL to Is perssns) with
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-24

coriander IS 1888; Worm 4 5oa 5 /;
Irvine sewing first quail. so 50 so; Cd
quail .e5 a s7 so.
Prices Of american fruit on board in .Na-
iaga, Sept. 10, 1877.
Muscatel Raisins pei box 2 - do DO
1-2 box | IS Blooms per box 90: do
10 box | so Sun Riisins per bbl . 6O !;
Lexia per do 5 s5; Figs per liz lbs 80 ;
do per fradl. so lbs 2 IS Almonds Jor-
don per bbl of 10 quintal So; do soft
sheel per seroon 5 IS; Grapes per jar %
Ia, . 90
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-24
Naw- Fork, Nor. 10.

.New-Torhr, Nor. 10.
By the ship Minerva, arrived last
night. we learn, that part of the town OF
Port Lewis, which was consumed bS fire
in October, 1916, had not been rebuilt,
although there was no want OF materials
for that purpose. Lumber and bricks had
been imported in great quantities fIom
England. as also frames of houses and
window frames, together with all sorts oil
kitchen furniture.
There are now fire companies esta-
blished at Port Lewis. furnished with en-
gincs and fire hools-the good effects "t
which have already been experenced.-
There was an alarming IRE on the I'd ct
July last, about two o'clock in the morn
ing, which DESTROYED a very valuable
house and magazine, with several OUT
houses, and damaged the adjoining build
ing. There were 500 casks Of c'aret and
600 bales of cotton in the magazine, be-.
sides other merchandise, all OF which was
consumed. The wind had been very
stro0g during the fore part of the night
and blew hard when the alarm was frst
given, which added much to the fears 'of
the inhabitants as the fire was to wind
ward; but, fortunately, the wind fell al
most ~ calm before the fire was at IFS
height. The persons having charge ct
the he engines and hooks were very &C
tive on this occasion, aud received the
thanks Of the governor.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-24

Extract Of letter received on Tue'd day
from Natchez, dated October Ia, 1917.
from a gentleman living there, to his
brother in New-io-k.
"Tae yellow fever, for the last three
or tour weeks, ha' ragged with great and
increasing violence in this place, aud the
number OF deaths, although great ma
jOnty of the people are gone, during that
period, will average S ard 10 day. A
stop is put to every kind Of business and
to all intercourse between The town and
country. We have had to shut up shop,
merely leaving person to sleep in it,
and have, as three iourths OF the lnhsbi-
tauts have, retired into the country to a.
void the eontasion, which, though it spares
some, as it always does, vet is found TO-
be very dangerous. The disease uas com-
nuaicated by the steam boat FROM Ns,c-
Orleans. luis i 50 we'll ascertaincd that
no5 rdy doubts it. although there are some
physicians hare who are SO obstinate in
their opinions that they persist in saying
the disease originated from our dirty
streets and our hot climate, as it our
streets were more dirty aud our climate
hotter this year than ever before, and
they also say that it is not Contagious 3
though DO not find that they have any
more courage than if they believed with
The vulgar, but nv into the country Just
as soon as Others"
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-24
Mn. SNowDEN.

One of your constant readers, being af'
ficted with a most violent cold, which
confined him to bis bed for several days,
after trying number Of the usual RENE
dies, found more benefit from the use Of
srset oil and loaf sugar (made up like a
syrup than from all of them. In short,
he found almost immediate relief, after
Aing four nights without rest, which he
thinks proper to communicate 10 you for
the benefit Of those afflicted in like man
ner. Il.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-24
Baltimore, NoV. 90.
LAWYER WHEAT


An article Published few day. since
in this paper has occasicned the publica.
ton of some remarks in the Alexandra
Gazette on the subject Of the Lawler
wheat, which we have copied to-day, as
we consider it Of great importance 10
farmers to have correct information on
this subject.
Since re, ling the article in the Alex
andria Gazette, we have, on enquiry. as
certained from the gentleman on whose
farm the LAWYER wheat was so~n, the fol-
lowing facts: That the wheat was sown
about the tenth day OF September, sprout-
ed vigorously, snd had very promising
appearance until abUnt The tweuty-ffth OF
October, when II began to decline; and,
about the Isl OF this month, the blade ap.
peared to be wholly biishted, as II sCorch-
ed by 4 strong heat. On examination.
each stalk was found to cOatain one or
more flies, and every blade and stalk has
since persisted to the very root, past all
hope of recovery: so complete was the
destruction that orders had been given TO
plough up the ground and sow it anew
Fortunately, before the o ders for plough
ing it cou 4 be executed, it was discover
ed that new blade was springiHg from
the root, or rather, as it would seem, IRON
the original seed grain. This new shoot,
although not so vigorous a. the first looks
now tolerably well; but there is no in.
stance Of any revival of the b'ighted
blades or stalks. Fed. Gds.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1817-11-24

milk and cream for domestic purposes,
and butter, having frequently on hand a
surplus Of from 90 to 100 lb,; besides a
bout so dollars worth Of milk sold annu.
ally to customers. boston Fat.