davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-01-24
JERSEY PRODUCTIONS.

Three Turnip'. nearly Of a size (a-
mong a number Of other large ones) were
raised upon the larm of J.. II. Stockton.
Esq in this township. the largest OF which
weighs pounds 3 ounces. and measures,
in circumference, 9 feet 81 inches,
So Trenton pap.
Colonel .Ntsdham and his associates
(the British officers detained when on
their way to join the Spanish Patrlots)
have taken their leave of Philadelphia, In
a manner which will retrieve our charac-
ter SAYS the True Americar) Tor tibernli-
~ il not for neutrality; number OF gen.
tlemeu having generously advanced
them a sum equal to the losses and ex-
penses incurred By their imprisonment.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-01-24

states. Upland cation At Is sd to Is 3D.;
new % to 225; flour G. to 6ss; apples
eos per barrel.
Frop the National lntsiiigercer, Jan. 81.
The follow ing were the observations OF
Mr. Harrison, on Introducing The motion
for honoring the memory Of kCsciusko,
on the Goth inst.
The public papers have .naonnced an
event which is vel calculated to excite
the sympathy Of every American bosom.
Kusciuskc, the martyr Of Liberty is no
more (! We are informed that lie died
at Soure, in France, some time 10 Octc-
Der last.
In tracing tie events OF this great
mans life. we find in him that c1n i,;en-
CIV Of cs1duct which is the more 10 be
admired. as II is so arely 70 be met with.
lie was not at one time the friend Of man
kind. and al another the instrument Of
their oppression; bat he preservcdthi osgh-
out his whole career, those noble PIinci-
pies which distinguished him in il COM
mencsmen:-which influenced him at en-
early period Of his lie to leave his coun
try. and his friends, and in another he
misphere to fight f"r the rights OF huma,
nifty.
Ks.ciusko was born and educated in
Poland, OF a DnbIc and distinguished Ia,
miiy-a country where the distinctions
in society are perhaps carried {" greater
lengths than in any other. His Greater
had, however, endowed him with soul
CAPABLE of rising above ne narrow pre-
iudioes oe a cast, and breaking the shac-
kles which vicious education had Impo-
sed on his mind.
When very young, he was informed BY
the voice of fame, that the standard OF IL
berty had been erected in America, that
an insp!ted and oppressed people had
determined to be free, or perish in the
attempt. His ardent and generous mind
caught. with enthusiasm, tie hniy hame,
aud from that moment he became the de-
voted soldier of liberty.
His rank in the American Army d.
forded him no opportunity greatly to dis
tiucuish himself. But he was remark
ed throughout his service, for all the
quantities which adorn the human charac-
ter. His heroic ,alor in the field, could
only he eqqaled by his moderation and
afabigty IN the walks Of private lille.
HE was ldolized by the soldiers Tor ms
bravery, and beloved and respected by
the officers for the goodness Of his heart,
and the great qualities Of his mind.
Contributing greatly BIZ his exe!'lons,
to the establishment Of the independence
Of America, he might have remained aud
shared the blessings il dispensed, under
the protection Of a chief who loved asd
horored him, and in the bjsom OF sra'e.
ful and aEectionatc people.
Kosciu,ko had, however, ether views.
1t i. MT known that until the very
period | am speaking Of, he had FORM
ed any distinct idea Of what could, or
indeed what CI.h, to be done for his
own. But IN the revoiutionai y war he
drank deeply OF the principles which
produced it. In his conversations with
the in,ellisen. men of our country, lie ac-
CURED new views Oh the science OF go-
,ernment and tie rights Of man. lie
had seen loo.l'hst TO be tree IT was only
necessary hat nation should viii 1t,
and to be happy, it was only NECESSARY
tia. q natioa should b. Ice. And ~as
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-01-24
From the Port Folio.

fin the following Ode, Horace, IN strain
OF tender melancholy. patheiicaIly la
men;s the shOrtness Of life, and the IN
efficacy OF all human cares and precau..
tions TO avert the inevitable hour OF
Death.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-01-24
no POSTHU.WUS.

"Eheu Iusaces Posthumc' POsthume'
L" LabuRtur ami" HORACE
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
VINTON & COX,
Erchdnge -SIreet--POrtsdnd,
HAVE FOR SALE AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT 0
lSedSOnnbLe Goods.

Exchange Observation-Disclosures,
HAVE FOR SALE AN EXTENSIVE AssoRTMLET OF
SedSOndbte Goods,
TUST RECEIVED, consisting of blue. black
O olive, brown, drab, mx'd & bottle BROAD
CLOTHS, coarse, miadling and fine
Black, blue brown, mix'd Il drab CASSIMERE rs
Extra superfne West OF Eugland Cloths and Cas-
SinlereS
Extra superGne French Cloths, blacks and blues
OF superior fabric
Hunters Cloths fashionable colours
An elegant assortment of fashionable Vestings
Blue, brown, olive and brouze green Pellse Cloths
Printed Salisbury Flannels
Baizes and Swanskins
White. red. green, yellow and black Fanuels
some Ga and 81
Plains, Kerseys Coatiugs and Serges
Tartan and Scotch Plaids
Rich Chiniz and Plate Furnitures
Printed Calicoes and Cambrics, a great variety,
some very elegant
White, black and coloured Cambrics
Cambria and common Dimoties
Book, ieno null, .aconet and fancy MusHns
Imitation Lawns and MIinets
IA and Ga Cambrics and Cambria MusIins
IA and Ga inghams-Steam Loom Shirtings and
Sbeetings
rs and IA Linens and Lawns
Brown and black Linens and buckTams
SHAWLS, imitation, demask, printed, merino
Grape, and great variety of Cashmere, ell
+ sizes, colours, qualities and prices
Levanties and Flounces
Sarsnetts and syncbaws-Tafeta and Garniture
RIBBONS
Elegant figured and plain Nankn and Canton
Grapes
Silk Vevets and Velvet Bindings
Extra quality Of Gilt, coat and vest Bottoms.
Do do silk-twist Buttons
Silk Umbreas-Linen Cambrics and Hhdkfs
Best quality Bandanna and Flag Hhdkfs
Do black and cross bandanua Canton Hbdk(s
italian and Canton Sewing Siks--Silk Twist
Black and CoIour'd Silk Braids
Bombazeens and twiil'd Bombazetts
English and Russia Diapers
Gentlemens Cravats, with white borders
case qs. mems, women's and children's HOSE
all sizes and qualities
do do DO GLOVES do dc
do mems Guernsey Frocks & Draws do dc
1 bale Rose Blankets, do do
8 bales Bombazetts--.1 bale Wiidbores
Q do unbleach'd Factory Cottons, IA and 10
A large assortment Sattinetts ant Bedticks
October OF
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

EkTE the fubscri5ers having been appointed by
" the honorable Samuel Freeman Efq 10 re
ceive and examine the clsigs Of creditors 70 the
cnate of DAVID TORREY late Of Weitbrook, in
the county of Cumberland, Mariner, derealed, rep
refented infolvent do hereby give notice thar fix
months from the twenty third day of September
lalt are allowed to fait creditors to bring 10 and
prove their claims and tina. we thall attend that
feryice at the houle of Sas Etes in fad Weilbrook
on the fecond Monday in November next AM on
the fourth Monday in February next from TWO ~
til four clock in the afternoon of each day e Dat
ed at WeRbrook the Eeventh day of October sls.
GHA FROST,
GEORGE BISHOP.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

ican citizens, is that Of being Sold slaves for life
public auction and the price oftheir blood, their
bones and their sinews is put into the u s. treasu-
ry Republican justice, equity, and liberty this,
with engeance--a fine counter part this to th'
colonization scheme!
We hope for the honor Of our country, that al
the next session Of congress something will be done
to wash out this foul stain upon national char
acter. If nothing can be done to retrieve the in.
jury done ,othe Africans already sold, We hope a.
least some modification Of The law will be made 81
as to prevent similar occurrence in future.
Fed Rep.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
.fGRICUTTURAT

He that causes two blades of grass TO grow
where but one grew before, is more serviceable 90
the community than the whole race of LAWYERS and
politicians Swjf
From The Conneciicut Courant
The following neat and successful exper-
iment was communicated by MIR. Beniamia
foqvter, oEthis city, to the Com. P.H.C.A.S.
$50 favourable a result, it is hoped, viii
give courage and energy TO others to do
likewise. Our brethren from the country
are assured that their rehorts of crops, for
the past season will be received with pleas
ure. At your request give you the coI-
lowing as correct statement of the pro-
duct and mode Of cultivating lot of land
which ! planted with Indian corn the past
season. If you think the information will
be productive of beneficial effects, you are
at liberty to make it public.
| prepared heap of manure from the
following materials, viz. One fourth part
leached ashes, One fourth part manure from
my slaughter yard, and the remainder Of
stable manure, TO which added four bush
els plaster. The spring proving wet, and
the heshet continuing on part of my lot,
could not plant SO much as INTENDED !; but
on the lst Of June planted part of the
lot in the following manner 1.-THE hills on
the half Of the piece were placed twenty
inches part, and on the other eighteen
inches. | prepared the corn by rolling it
in plaster, and put one kernel to each hill,
and one shovel full Of manure to four hills
after the first hoeing put handful of dry
ashes 10 three hills-at the third hoeing re-
moved the suckers. The soil is loan, and
had been laid 10 grass for six years, and the
last year did not produce moresthan one ton
OF hay to the acre. The land measures one
hundred and fifty FIVE rods, the ears Of corr
are very large and sound, and measure on,
hundred and sixty bushels.
BENJ FOWLER.
P. S. The Corn that was planted !
inches apart produced most.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
POETRY.

FoR THE GAZETTE,
THERE is an hour, when Feelings sigh
Will heave the breast-wil' dew that eye
That meier hath glisten'd with tear,
Since the first day it sparlEled here
That eye, whose very depth would tell
That if one tear of anguish fell
DER the cold graye-it were The last
And it might freeze tho there 'twere cast
There is an hour, that eye viii weep
Yea drop one tear for absent sleep!
For there's no pow'r save that can lull
TIL imprisoned soul-so wild-so full
The storm of feeling RACES there,
Like lion rous'd within his lair
Who would not drown within the bowl
This desolation of the soul p
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
NelU Fail d Wanter Goods,
ARETHIs DAY OPENING FOR SALE By
JOSEPH HARROD.


Head Of Erchangc-iStrect,
AMONG WHICH ARE
u EST Wet of England black & blue BROAD.
ID CLOTHS
Superhne aud fine black, blue, mix'd. brown and
olive Ditto
Su2erlative black, blue and mixd double milled
CASSIMERES
Common Cafimeres and Sa,tinetts
Hunters Cloths Kerlcys--Du and Coatings
Scarlet add orange 6gured Flannels
Elegant 6gured Csi1imere Shawls
PLAIN do 10 all colours
bale Rofe Blankets from IA to f24
cafe Ladies and Gardeners Worried Hofe
bale India Calicoes
do do Cottons
do bieached Water Loom shirttngs
4, "a and Cotton Checks and Stripes
Bonlbaze and Tartan Braids
Blue brown, olive Claret Maroon and Bronze
Pele Cloths
Black sinchaws and Sarfnetts-6gured Levantines
Flag Bandanna and black fix t5andkfs
Notwithstanding aud Baizes-Dimoty
Corded Cambric--plain and figured Mullins
and Ca Cambrics--I bale Rufiia Diapers
VeGfings a variety-6 Carlile Ginghams
and "A Calicoes-Gentlemens CravAts
Boxes Cotton Servings
Steam Loom Sheetings and Shirtings
Thread Laces-Ribbons, an afortment
Beef Ouch Boiling Cloths from No to II
he above will be fold cheap for Cafh.
October 9Th If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
'lsIu & SsasonabIe Goods
HARBOUR q LINCOLN,
rrayE lately received and are now opened
Fl q, s,,e. an extensive assortment Of
PIECE GOODS.

~,vF lately received and are now opened
n =, s,,e. an extensive assortment Of
PIECE GOODS.
u;sbls or the present. season
-.moEGwHICA ARR
p.lWsst of England blue aFd black BROAD
a0Ihs
IA common Broadcoths, all colours ant
smiiies
j. iau0le MILD blue, black, and mix'd CAS-.
aMEREs
,<spy Habi. Cloths, various colours
eI@ Cloths plain and twill d
sssIa maroon, green, olive anu brown cashmere
sHAWLS
4: g: ::; : :,:'' "oaDAnHrr.
Bssk Peise FLANNEL
Z 7SDastte and Swansdown EestiDgs
/ I'LL Forenline NestiIg
/ ii wbite and yellow Flannels
Esae yellow, red and green Elannels
.asnshige Kerseys
III stout Duths
I@ings- swanskins
III saa black worsted Hose
bit Bsnkests 81 to12-4
! aR # ater Loom Slseeiogs
n Il do 10 shlftiae5
Ess asG common Caligoes
#Frbs ibid Copper yates
EEeg Ene book sna Lsno Muslin
EFsrcg Nasias---s CctcD lawns
Egtns .eslaa Canbrics--colou.'d Cambrics
EACaslale 5inghams
|Bacs olive and crimson lahby FeIvets
5llses sod otbeI coiour'd six Velvets
Rnsn Cfavats, vi,h crouf'd borders
Back snd coloul'd Florence aud Levantine Silks
IIhrk and changeable snchaw and Sarsnet Lus-
rings
Gree Lnstriag--black Satin
Lard III Irish Linens
Eib9 Cambries
lsaask Table Linens, 6-4 10 1O-4
#1s6sh and French Silk Gloves
Ash and womea's beaver Gloves
tAek and Italian and Canton Grapes
*lsabslc ADD common Dimotes
BIZ Cottons
znsFesa Ginghams-- Checks-Stripes and Sat-
Ilnetts
ts.s cad blue Italian Sewing Silk
zskIwist-Silk Braids
<ailnand Lustrfng Rihbons-black Gallons
nS git coat Bultons-Bsslet Buttons, &c.
0a6 sv
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

II foul STAIN upon or National Esrutcheon
One hundred and thi-ty-nine human beings have
been sold at public auction, for the benz III OF the
United States, g. the proceeds Of the sale, amount
ing TO more than fifty thousand dollars, have been
placed in the national treasury. This ahominable
transaction is the more dsgraoeful to our national
character, inasmuch as the human beings thus sold,
were not the subjects of the United States, bot bad
been kidnapped in Africa and brought to this conn-
try in the brig Joseph Second If this act is not
made to ring through the civilized world as re-
proach to our nation, much greater forbearance
will be exercised towards us than we have hther-
to experienced. What I that liberty-boasting ma
ton. who call themselves the only free people on
earththat equitable that just, that Christian peo-
pie. who are eternaly ringing in our ears the
rights of a,an--who proclaim that all men are born
eQual-who Ieproach every other government on
earth with tyranny and injustice, and every other
people with pusiiianimity in submitting to oppres
sion-this same people seize by violence the help
less sons of Africa, transport them to The United
States, when the government immediately seiz.
es them as having been brought there contrary 20
law. And what does the government do 10 recon-
pense these unfortunate wretches for the injuries
thew have received from American citizensP Does
il re-Convey them 10 there own country whence
they were torn by violence, and make them salts
faction for the injuries they have received Does
il rescue them from the sbackes Of the kidnapper
No. nothing OF this--the only remuneration these
unfortunate beings get from the government Of the
United States for he injuries done them by Amer
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

ros TIE PORTLAND GAZETTE.
~ ~ Wt1I1Am BARBows, Esq.
' 's Mr. NArHAS m NJ r;,Goo pyr,K o. Al
t.s,ras Topsha'' a." L''0''''
- s.q .,,;.snu,. PAipsburg. GeorgetOr,a and
|jDEi. oo & s@rNrEEn Gar, Esq. Of Bath.
Tslll'''s ~ PA gaRxEr NAL.
.scas ssS'sso ss'.saso aaa i'''''''' " :
J OH ,s'I.a.ssssh. JouY HEAD, so 2, NJ.
s ''s and Uni'"' JESSE PAGE Esq : - : .
aS' tosTpH sPRAGUE Esq.
IAFa''',Er es.raAN THAYRR, ESD.
tIhss'', ' vsr,baort. ALFRED JeRNsoN, ESQ. Bel
~ rowAsE HALE. ESQ.
!''' ~, ARCHIBALD JoxKs Esq.
f'.Ssr J.cos McdAw, E,}: -. .
Ss and Hnrie", !. Y " AsHhohF' Esq
n C0inc. r.. u NJ
e.lssa, JacoB LopD' Es4' r.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
~ Mem Goods ! I
JOSEPH JOHNSON,

HAS just received ia addition to his former
l. l. stock q large supply Of
PIECE GOODS,
which he now offers for sale, on as good terms as
can be purchased in town
AMONG WHICH ARR
9 bales Bombazetts
2 cases Cambria Prints
Q DO IA and Oh white Canlbrcs
2 do British Shifting and sheeting
do Worsted Hose
1 bale flanRes
do WaNham Sbeetngs
do do shirtings, sc SC. Oct is
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

usr 'iefs Almanack for 1919.
iya so sssd by VIM. RYDR. No 8, Mus
'ks Fan sr 1no tor sale by grof,, doz or sin.
'aisr d TiNo ALMANA,CK for 1919 by
!. Vol a aOMAs, Esq -Ai.o, JUS, re ceived the
! HlsIs sm'srong's I'd edition of scotts FAM
~ eonaI.,s which subcribers will please call.
a Asas s' 80 'et' of sh, most valuable work are
Oct 26.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

My La TBE UNIYED Sy6TES

| My LF THE UNITED STATES.
he Navy is now favourite with all par
ties, and all seem equally solicitous that il
should BE- gradually incressed--that its dis
cipline should be preserved, and its glory
perpetuated. The friends Of this infant es-
tablishment will be happy 10 learn that
system OF rules, regulations, and ins.ruc-
ions for tie naval service Of the United
States, has been prepared by the board OF
Navy Commissioners Of the United States,
with the consent Of the Honorable the
Secretary Of the Navy, in obedience to an
&c, of Congress, passed in the year 1885,
Ibis system is said 10 be comprehensive
n rs scope and exact in its excellent regu-
ialions:
Midshipmen, before being promoted to
the rank of Lieutenant, must be eighteen
Y-ars Of aee,hay;ng served at sea two years;
be acquainted with the manner of rigging
and slowing ship, the management of ar
'ilIery al sea-. arithmetick, geometry, trig-
onomeiry Snavigation He must also know
now TO make astronomical calculations,
Tor nautical purposes, and pass an examina-
ton on all these points before board ofna-
w officers, 10 be appoint; d by the secretary
If the Navy for that purpose; by whom
the morals AMI goodcharacter Of candidates
will be inquired into" 81
According 10 The system above referred
to, Commissioned Officers of the Navy are
divided in,othe following ranks and denom-
nations, viz
Commodores, comm nding squadrons.
Cahfains, commanding frigates, and yes
sells Of 20 guns.
Masters con'manaant, commanding
sloops
Lieutendnf8
Captains, Masters Commsndant, and
Lieutenants, take precedence and corn !.
mend IN heir respective raals gfe9ablY to
lie dates Of their commissions, hot3f HcY
are Of The same date, according u their
Rumber.
the relative rank between officers 81 The
army AMI navy is thus established:
Commodorea rank with Brigadier-G ener-
as.
Captains in the Navy with Colonies.
Masters C0mmandant with Majors
Lieutenants in the Navy with CAPTAINS in
The Army.
The ranks and precedence ofsea and land
officers as above, to be regulated by senior
ity OF commissions.
Crews ere to be trained and exercised in
the use Of small arms as we'll as great guns !
and b4li cartridges furnished them accor-
dinghy.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

Tie crime Of Murder is encreasing in
this Country to most alarming degree.
Scarce NJ bill arrives, which does not fur
nish some hew instance of that awful
crime. 1t is but few days since we had
to record the murder of father by his own
son, and wife sy her own husband and
now we have 10 add, brother by bis own
brother. The latter case is thus stated in
a paper ofthe goth ult published in Salem
Indiana -" IA most inhuman murder was
committed inthis county, about seven miles
from Salem, on the night Of the 25ih inst.
the horrid deed was perpetrated upon
Joshua Lakey, whilst he was lying IN bed,
and probably asleep, near the hour OF mid
night: he was stricken TWO severe blows
with the edge of an axe, across the side Of
his head. He was discovered soon after
he transaction, and was then alive, but ex-
pirt d in few hours. A coroner's inquest
was held over the BODY ofthe deceased, and
the Jury returned verdict Of wilfnl MUIR
der and that the act was perpetrated by
Fly Lakey, brother to the deceased. We
have not heard whether the said +. Lakey,
the supposed murderer, has yet been .arres-
ted"
In the course OF this week, we published
Proclamation issued BY Governor Clinton,
Offering a reward Of $50 Dollars for The
apprehension of John Van .4l8tine, for the
murder Of William Huddleston, q deputy
Sheriff Of the County of Schoharie. The
circumstances ofthis murder are TINS sta
ted in the Catskill Recorder :z' Haddle
ston. acting in his official capacity, receiv
ed of Van Astine about SlloO; immedi
ately after his departure from Van Alsune'
house, the latter way laid and murdere,
him, robbed him Of the amount, secrete,
the body in his field, and made his escape
The Sheriff of Schoharie has offered re
ward of 500 for his apprehension.
He is described as a man of rafddlinl
size, slender built, lean face, liglft&yes
down cast look, light cempleSion and age
about 40 years"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
From the Boston Recorder.


Atenht ID Murder !
1t appears by the late n. Y papers that
two Of our naval "gentlemen" (who on a
former occasion we're cruelty restrained BY
Civil Authority have lately had meeting
for the honoursble" purpose OF killing
each Other! One oI them " honoutably'
fred his pistol, but did not succeed in kiI
ling the othtr i" gallantly" refused 10 fire,
and having titus made msgnanimous
atonement" he affair was honorably
terminated 1t is not stated what" atone
rnent" was nj AIDE to HIM who hath sale
: Thou stall not XIII" and who Judges The
intentions Of the heart
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03

AN EXTRACT.

An Italian Bishop had struggled thro'
great difficulties, without repining, and met
with much opposition in the discharge Of
his Episcopal function, without ever betray-
ing the least impotence. An intimate
friend Of his, who highly admired those vir-
tues which he thought il impossible 70 imi-
tate, one day asked the prelate if he could
communicate the secret Of being always
easy. Yes replied the old man." can
teach you my secret with great facility It
consists in nothing more than in making a
right use Of my eyes" His friend begged
him to explain himself" Most wiling
Iy," returned the Bishop. Z" Ia whatever
state am, first look up TO heaven, and
remember that my principal business here,
is to get there. Ithen look down upon the
earth, and call to mind, how small space
/ shall occupy in il, when come TO be in
TERED, | then look abroad into the world,
and observe what muliitudes there are, IN
all respects more unhappy than myself
Thus learn where true happiness ispIac-
ed, where all our cares must end, and how
very little reasons have TO repine Or 10
complain "
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1818-11-03
The GREEN STORE, Erchangs-Sirsef.
Asw and Fashionable Goods.


GOLDSMITH & JEWELER,
Aslla received and now opening general
! - a"orimsut of GOODS, IN his line, felected
IN 'ns lstea imporsations,
-AhoNc WHICH ARE, VIZ -
i. 1'S'sd lea Sets, to match do. Lamps,
j's -. assamber CandIefti:ks elegant Gu, gas,
4, pau Cssors from to 8 glafes each, entire.
- patterns Shutters and Trays table
- 'en gilt, 0eei and plated, indispensable
80 lsa and gilt Snaps and peliefe Clasps,
ras'ans Odoriforous Amulet Necklaces /;
\, $50 :. and Ornaments; fashionable pale, to-
6,ns - pam Earrings and Pins turtle fhell
nuain Pegs, &c. sc.
n large d60ytmsaf Of
!. LEA SETS, hyperion quality
NV, iii, patterns; Maltese veff Buttons japaued
II D eneels knife and bread,Trays; (leei Snuff
~ asaives ScifIors Damascus and sommon
- great variety of
IN ~ :, Watch Chains, Keys and Seal. !;
, s'de' and Rings watch Ribbons leel,
= sna black, Shoe Buckles, &c, &c.
Nl.. ALSO-as ufuaI.
ii !. lOup, gravy and cream Ladies' /;
i su s,s'' .nd tea Spoons faIt Spoons and
|nab u !. longs Thinbles, Pencil Cafes
~ AL LIS Gold and liver WATCHES Chains,
III s vas hair Bracelets, &c. &c. together
hhs ar variety Of other articles, which rem !.
i saorsment complete.
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