davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
Notice.

r WISH to contract with some person to
4 break up quantity Of prairie land at my
farm one mile west OF Troy. The highest
price in cash will be given. Apply to Mr..
srLvASUs GAsXILI, near the premises, or to the
subscriber, at the Printing Office in Edwards
vile. GEORG1 CHURCHILL
May 90, 1819.--f
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
TOWN or
CARLY LIE.

vsNIE proprietors have extended the town
4 of CARLYLE westwardy from the Kas-
kaskia RIVER, and laid off number Of LOTS,
part of which they will offer Tor sale, on the
premises,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
LANDS FOR SALE.

YEsHE subscriber will sell the southwest
Il quarter of section SO, town N. range 7
w. on Silver creek.
Also, the following quarter sections, situated
on shoal creek, near the town of Ripley, viz
Southeast quarter of section IS, town N.
range 4 W.; southwest and northeast quar-
tiers of section IA, town N. range A w. !.
southeast quarter of section %, town N.
range W. and the southwest quarter of
section %, town N. range W.-each con-
tanning 100 acres.
f. ALSO,
A AZ HOUSE and LOT in Edwards
Haas vile, now occupied by Mr.. Joshua
" u Atwater.
All or any part of the above property will
be sold on accommodating terms.
WALTER j. SEELY.
Edsuardsrllle, June 5, 1819-2H
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
STATE OF ILLINOIS.

STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Madison Circuit Court, May term, 1919.
'"'l'' rs %'...' IN cHANcnnv,
REFus EAsToN,
Ur appearing to the satisfaction of this court.
n that the defendant, Rufus Easton, is not an
inhabitant of this state; on motion ct the COM
plainant, it is ordered, that he appear here on
or before the first day of the next October term
of this court, and answer the compliments bill,
or that the same will be taken as confessed
against him: and it is further ordered, that
COPY of this order be inserted in some public
newspaper of this state for the period OF eight
weeks successfully.
A Copy ATTEST,
JOSEPH CONWAY, Clerk.
Ef1,e St
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
ANDERSON s. BENAN,
Commission Merchants,
PITTSBURGH.

OCCUPY the Warehouse at the corner Of
" Wood and Watersheds. Merchandise
consigned to them for transportation will be
received and promptly forwarded at cents
per 1O0lbs. The usualdrayage will be charged
on goods passing through the House, but not
on loads put out of the wagons into the boats.
They will receive consignments and make
sales at q per cent.
PURCHASES of the Manufactures of this
place will be made on liberal terms. They
have on hand, Junata Bar Iron, Nails, Window
and Hollow Glass, Writing and Wrapping Pa
per, &c. &c.; which they will sell low for cash.
REFERENCE,
CHARLES w. HUNTER, St. Lo,ds.
jlsie lin
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05
MILITIA CANDIDATES.

For Briradier- General, lst Brigade,
SAMUEL WHITESIDE,
JAMES ID. THOMAS.
For Colonel,
JOSEPH BOROUGH,
ISAAC GILLIAN, jun.
WILLIAM PARKINSON.
For Majors,
HFZEKIAH l.. HARRIS,
WILLIAM MONTGOMERY,
ROBERT SINCLAIR,
HARRY RIGGIN,
ABRAHAM HOWARD.
M, Capt. Hiram Arthur has declined bein,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1819-06-05

NJ, Capt Hiram Arthur has declined being
considered candidate for major.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20
From n. Live aool Mercury.

Napoleon threw himself snder protection,
relied on the virtues Of our ancestors, forgot
the deg adation and sesvility Of their children,
and be is consigned TO spend his days on
dreary ock in the ocean. This outrage on
public faith the historian will not conceal
When DEUsETIUs surrendered to the Syra-
cusians, some Of the 6,I'at harf instigated
the people to revenge, by his death, the inju-
fies which the republic had received from
him.--But one ofIts magistrates told them,
we arc not to consider yhaf DEUcETIys
deserUes, our hotv WE are 10 behave hG a. no
longer an enemy but a snythHaaf--a chacscter
saered and iuviois6ie, even among BARBAR-
IAas. Ii Is aisgraceful to insult the unlonu'
nate |. is inhumon to tramplc on those be-
meath our feet. II Is worthy Of the grandeur
and goodness of the Syracusians 10 exert
their cIemency in favor of those soho hope
teasf deserved if from hem." The Syrscu.
SLAMS assen,cJ :, and thus acted more uo4.g
than EnsiisA Ssssers Of Ssefe Itis oh4ri.
table to trace S..e conduct of the latter 10 I'm
cohaeify, rather than TO revenges 10 attribute
it to natural defecfs rather than brutal design !!
True are the words Of the poet,
Pigmies are pigmies still, tho placed on Alps.
Bat pyramids are pyramids in wales.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20

ways snd'means, explanations Of the different
sppropristiCns which he n,evsd 10 insert IN
the BILL Having gone through the bill.
he com0ittes ne xt took up the bill "eco-
corning the military establishment. Of the y.
States"
Before the committees had gone through
the bill, il agreed 10 rise and report progress.
The Committee rose accordingly, and re-
ported the appropriation bill as it had been
hiled up and amended, and obtained leave 10
sit again on the unfinished bill.
The House then concurred is ell the a.
mendmen,s 10 tho approp, iation bill, except
that which apPrepriates ten thousand dollars
for extra pay for soldiers employed in The
construction and repair Of militsry roads.
On concurring in this appropriation, de-
bate took place which continued until late
hour, and in which Messrs. Pnkin, Storrs,
Mercer, Smith, of Md. Mills, Lowndss,
Tucker, Of Vir. and Poindextsr took part.
Before deciding the question, end after
once refusing to lay the bill on the tsbls, and
rejecting two or three different motions to
adjourn, the bill was laid ON tho table and
the House adjourned to Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20

The Sehsfe theH resumed the considers.
ZION Of the bill providing for the erection of
a 9onumsnt over the remains Of General
George Washington, where they now lie.
Mr.. Barbour moved thst the bill be recon-
mirtcd, with instructions to report bill sp-
propristing money for the erection of sn q
qurstrian statue Of GsnersI Washington, in
conformity With the resolution Of Congress
OF I7g3.
This resolution wss passed on the 7th OF
August, 1883, and directs substantially, that
an equestrian statue of bronze be erected a.
the seat Of government that the General be
represented in Roman dress, holding
truneheon in his right hand, bis head sncir-
cIed with laurel wreath that the pedestal
be Of marble, on whish TO Be represented in
relief the following principal events Of the
war, 10 which General Washington comman-
ded in person, viz. the evacuation of Boston;
the capture of the Hessians at Trenton; tho
battle Of Princeton the action at Monmouth,
and the surrender of York.--Ths resolution
directed also the inscriptions that IL shall be
executed by the best artists, sc. &c.
The motion produced short debate, and
finally decided in the affirmative.
Mr.. Talbot, from the commute on finance,
reported bill supplementary to tho oct con.
cerning the esastisg trade, which was read.
After the consideration of Executive basi-
ness, the Senate adjourned to Monday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20
CONGRESS.
nv SHNITE.

WEDNESDAY, IAN. s.
The bill! more efeciusiiy TO psoyids for
the punishment of certain o. ines against the
United States, and the bill iorther 10 extend
the judicial system Of the United States,
were reported by Mr.. Bugrill, from the Judi
oiary committee, the formsf with, the latter
without Amendments.
Mr.. Otis sgreeably to no,ice obtained
leave, and introduce bill to extend the ja-
risdc,ion ss the Cireui, Csurts of the Jalr-
ed States TO cases arising under the law clat-
ing to patents, which was read.
The Senate made some further progress
in the bill to provide for the more conven.
lent organization Of tho Courts of the Uni;-
ed States, and the sabiec, was postponed to
to-morrew.
THURSDAY. JAN. 2.
The bill to establish Supreme Court &c.
&c. was again debated, as it has been, ably,
for two days past.
A motion had been made by Mr.. Roberts,
70 recommit tho bill, with instructions, in
lieu Of tho present bill, to provide for the ap-
pointment Of two additional District Judges
for the States Of Kentucky and Tennessee,
who shall, with the District Judges now in
ComtnivSious noiu tuo SirCuit courts III tnosc
States, with the Jurisdiction now possessed
BY those courts,
On the question to agree to this motion, II
was decided 10 the negative, yeas 9, nays 80.
A motion was then made by Mr.. Roberts,
to rccommi, the bill 10 the judicisry srpmm-
tee, with instructions to provide 49, bill
for the appointment Of tWo sddilionaI Jus,i-
coo for the Supreme Court, and 90 TO alter
the present division Of the United States 10.
to Circuits, as 10 provide for the more speedy
administration Of Jus,ics in the States Of
Tennessee end Kentucky.
Before deciding this molten, the Senate cd.
joufHsd. - .ia
N.fsf ft rxkDAv, JAN. re.
Mr.. Johnson, from the commute on the
public lands, reported bill for sdjsssine the
elsims TO land, end for estsblishine land Of.
fees IN the Districts east Of the hiand Of
OrIcsn6, which was read
The Senate resumed the confederation Of
the bill for the more convenient organization
Of IN Courts Of the United Stsisss and,
without dseidioR any qssssion, Il vas poss.
porsd to Msnasy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20

a. Me Allied yoperegnst en- the breaking ub sf the
jN Conyress Of .4iyto- ChapsRe
Now that the pacIhcation OF Europe is ac-
omplished, by the resolution OF withdraw.
ing the fsreign troops from the French terri-
Tory and now that there is an end Of those
Y ypcnsures of prscAuiioD which deplorable
events had rendered necessary, the Minister
and Plenipotentiariss Of ,hsir Majcs,ics the
Emperot of Austria, the King of France,
che Kng Of Grea, Britain, the King of Prus-
sis, aod Tho Emperor Of all the Russiass have
1ecoived orders from their Sovsfcigns, to
mAks known to all the courts of Europe, the
OF their meeting at Aix-la-ChapclIe,
<s'wi.h that view do publish the following
y 0eclarations
The Convention Of the 9th Of October,
which de6nitivsly regula cd tho execution Of
the engagements agreed TO in tho Treaty of
Peace, Of November 20, 1915, is considered
BY tho Sovsreigns who concurred therein, as
. tho accomplishment Of the work of peace,
and us the completion Of the political system
destined to ensure It's selidity.
NJ The intimate union established among the
Monarchs, who are joint parties to this sys-
ssm by their own principles no less than by
che interests Of their people, offers to Eu-
4 syope the most sacred pledge Of i,s feturs
J I>senquii,y.
The object Of this union is 40 simple az il
!. % great and salutary. i, does not tend 10
{'hns new poli,ical combination--to any change
4 iA the relations sanctioned by existing -trea-
sles. Calm and consistent 10 its proceedings,
g has NO other object than the maintenance
of peace, and the security Of those transac-
1jPns on which the peace was founded and
0on~olidated.
The Soyereisns, in forming this august
Onion, have regarded as its fundamental bas.
- their invsriabls resolution, never to depart,
|'olsher among themselves or in their relations
Vi1& other States, from the observation of
1Ae Principles Of the right of Nations; prin-
)Dles, which, in their application to q state
a of permsnent peace, can alone sfectually
.vtkfarantse the Independence of each Gov.
ssnmsnt and the stability Of the general asso-
ela,ion.
faithful ts these principles, the soversigns
wilI maintain them equally in those meet
4 1Dxs ss which they may bc psrscuslly pres
49,, Or Ia those which shall take place among
& s&ls Ministers whether II shslI be their ob-
N NOE 10 discuss ia common their swn intscssts,
- whether they take cognisance Of questions
'E which other Governments shall formally
|. 1laim their interference. The same spirit
khieh will direct their diplomatic communi-
'es,ioss. shall preside also ss these meetings /;
A I'd the sepoee Of the world shall DO constant
I, thslr rne(ive and their ED.
"a 4 u vI>h socb sentimenss that the sover-
(, ss~cs h>rd cnusummsscd the work 70 which
go ~ called. They wilLnos cease 10 la
4 -, ~ i,s -coo6rmatioa and perfection.
i 1~ sllsnsly ockucvlsdzs, thar their d..
,1std> ood sed The people whom they
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20

LIYEkPooLs NOV. -. - no couictcuCo
ut Aix,ls. Chspeiie having finally closed, and
most Of the Allied Monarobs and their Min
listers having taken their departure, the State
Papers which arc TO announce TO the
world the results Of thisssugust Congress
of Sovereigns, have at length made their ap-
pearsoce. These papers arc four in number,
bot they are neil hef very volu umniovs nor very
explicit. The two Aus, consist merely OF an
inviSation to France 70 join the great confed-
,oracy, and the eager accession of that power
10 an alliance ehich is founded on such magni-
fSent purposes. The third aod fourth con.
tain simple and dignfked appeal TO the
whole civilized world, in vindcation OF the
great objects which the allied powers have
already accomplished, the still z eater objects
which they nave in view, and the sacred COM
pacss into which they profess TO have eotercd
forNtbe benefit Of the human race. They
solemnly invoke the assistance Of heaven and
Of mankind to carry thess noble projects into
execution, end declare that their great OBJ.
jsc,s Of contention, hence forward, shall be
such only as respect the gradual advance ment
Of the human species, and the maintenance
Of peace and good will on earth.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20

The London Sun, OF the 29ih of Oetober,
contains some letters from count Bertrand,
in rolstion TO the treatment aod indisposition
Of Bonaharfe. The following endorse ment,
in the hand writing Of Bouapsrts, Is on the
back OF letter Of Sir Hudson loves, dated
the lslh of November, 1917:
4" This lctier, that Of the 26th Of July, and
that Of the ash of October last, are full Of
lies. have shut myself up in my apartment
for the last Is months, o shelter my self from
tho insults Of this officer. My health 10 now
impaired, and it no longer permits me to
read such disgusting suf. Send me no
more of il.
Whether this officer concsives himself su-
.thoriEsd, by verbal and secret Instructions
from his ministry, as he has given il to be
understood, or whether he acts from his own
impulse, which one may suppose from the
care he takes to disguise it, cannot but trsa,
him as my assassin.
Had they cent cut here q man of honor,
should doubtless have experienced less tor
ment, but they would then have escaped that
odium with which they will be branded by
Europe and History, whom this srtful mans
farrago of writing will not deceive.
NAPOLEON.
Longwood, this Esd Nov. 1917"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20
foreign.


LATEST FROM EAGLhAD.
BY an arrival at New 70 rk, and another al
Portsmouth, from Liverpool, We have ac-
counts TO the last of November, from which
the mos, important Articles are selected. A
&ondon paper of the 26th, politely furnished
US by Mr.. Jack, Of the Exchange News
Room, is wholly shroudcd in black, and con-
tains the preparatory arrangements for the
funeral OF the Qaeen OF EogIand, which was
to take place on the I'd of December, With
great pomp and soIemni,y of political
news the papers are extremely barren.
Stocks remained steady and tho markets,
particularly for American productions, had
undergone no material change, though sales
wsre effected With difficulty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1819-01-20

ample q jssace, ef cSncSra, Of msderasic6 !;
happy in the power Of consecvstirg, from
henceforth, all their efforts - the protection
of the arts Of peace, TO the ipereass Of the
internal prosperity of their States, and TO the
awakening Of those sentiments Of religion
and morsIity, whose empire has been but too
much enfeebled by the misfortune of the
times.
METTERNICfT, HARpENBERG,
RICHELIEU, BERNSTORF,
CASTLEREAGH, NESsELRODE,
WELLINGTON, CARO- D'ISTRIA.
Air la ChaheAe, Nov. Is, 1918.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-23
W auted.

4 SITUATION by young man, who
~ has been in the practice Of teaching a
school, and would further continue 10 do the
same if any vacancy occurred. He will un-
dertake to teach the following branches OF
education, viz: reading, writing, arithme-
tic and grammar; also geography with the
use of the globes, and other useful branch
es of mathematics. Application made for
|. L. E. at captain Rhodes's, Union and
Marine Hotel, Union-street, (whetller per-
sonal or by letter will he duly attended to.
March ~ tn
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-23
Ladies and Gentlemen's Boot
and Shoe Nianufactory.

THE subscriber respectfully informs the
1 Inhabitants OF Alexandria and its Vi.
cinity, that he has re-oommenced the above
business, opposite the Mechanics Bank,
King-street, and intends keeping on hand a
handsome assortment ofladies' and gentle.
mems boots and shoes Of all descriptions Of
bis own manufacture, at as reasonable pr.
Ces as can be had in town, and OF good
quality, as be is determined none shall OK
eel him in the District tor fashion, dUrabili'
ty and ncatness. and hopes by bis strict at
tehtion, TO merit share OF public patron
age IN,
All orders and measures will be strictly
attended to aad executed on the shortest
notice.
Two apprentices wanted to the above
business boys from the country will be
preferred. 5AMHS g. WfHF6.
FeSYuafse34
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-23
Recent Publications
AND
VAhUABAE HOOKS.


Just come to hand for sale by The subscribers,
Il LORENCE Mccarthy, an Irish tale, by
l. Lady Morgan
Clnrentine, novel, by Miss Burney
The Fast of St Magdal-n, romance,
by Miss Apna Maria Porter
Historical Memoirs OF Rob Roy and the
Clan Mac Gregor, with an ia roluctory
sketch, illustrative of the Condition of the
Highlands prior to l745
Pauldng's Letters from the South
Journal of visi, 10 Southern Africa in
1915 and 1916; with some Account Of the
. Missionary Settlements of the United Brss
thren, by the Rev. c. | Latrof.e
Description of the character, manners and
customs OF the people of India; and of their
Institutions, Civil and Religious, by the
Able Dubois, missionary in The Mysore
Considerations on the principal events Of
the French revolution, by Madame de Staei
Letters from Geneva and France, from
gentleman 10 bis daughter in Virginia
O'Reilly's account of Greenland
Hobhouse's illustration OF Childe Harold,
caffto 4
Halls voyage Of discovery to the great
Loo. Choo Island
The possibility of reaching the North Pole
asserted by the hon. d. Darlington and cob
Beaufoy
The History of Thucydides, translated
ny w. Smith, D. ID. a new and elegant
edition
Sermons by J. B. MasselIon, bishop Of
Cle-mont, selected and translated by Wm.
Dickson
Ditto on Practical Subjects, by the Rev.
VIM. Barlass; to which is added, the Cor
respondence Of the Author with the Rev.
John Newton
The whole works of James Meikle, 4yols
The advantage and necessity Of the Chrix-
tan Revelation, a new and elegant editiek,
by the Rev. DR.. Leland, 2 vols.
ALSO,
SCOTS family Bible, octave and quartp
Pocket Bible, in super extra calf and US
rocco binding. and plain DO.
The New York Reader, No. 1, e,
Do Exposition
Walsh's Arithmetic; Jess's do
Murray's Introduction Reader and s.
9uel, new stereotype edition
Adams and Cumming Geography, with
atlas; Boyer's and Aims worth's Dictionary
Adams, Davidson's, and Ruddiman's La
tin Grammar; Walkers school Dictionary
With all the Latin and Greek classics
now in use.
great variety of children's books, with
engravings, coiored and plain
Watts Divine Songs; and Catechisms
with the Assembly 8 shorter Catechism
Preservative from Sin and Folly, with
suitable prayers. sc. &c.
JAMES KENNEDY & SON.
March Is mwf2w
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-23
Office.

FEHE subscriber has ON hand I8o or Zoo
Il cords of seasoned oak wood that he
wishes to sell, most of which is of the black
jack, nearly equal to hickory, the greater
part round anu straight and of good length.
All those that will please favor him with
their custom will have it put to them al
the market price, and am convinced they
will be pleased w ,th the quality OF the wood
there is none can be got more suitable
for stores.-En1uiie second door north of
the corner OF | q on AMI Cameron streets.
LEWIS MI DAY.
March 90 3l*
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-23
heat.
Valuable Property for Sale.


ssHE subscriber is des;ous of selling his
a farm. in Fairfax county, Virginia, on
The Mount Vernon road, ave and half
miles trom Alexandria, and adjoining the
lands o: Judge Washington, Thomson F.
Mason, and Francis Adams; containing
si4 acres--30 n which are in wood, and
'he greater part OF the Cleared land well
adapted 10. timothy. The improvements
are, comfortable frame dwelling house;
good barn aud stables; new smoke house !;
snd other necessary out-houses; and new
post and rali fence, on the mail road for
A"ii mile. The subscriber will also sell
WIN the above property, horses, cattle,
Sneep and hogs; wagon, carts, and a
variety OF farming utensils; household and
Altehen furniture; and good blacksmith,
VIZ his tools. HILLlAM PEAKE.
March Is sig,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-23

John III. Ladd 8 Co.
OFFER for sale at reduced prices, for
" approved paper at long dates
IS hhds West-India rum
68 N. E. rum
80 bis do do
Is hhds and 10 bis India Point and
common gin
hid and Dbl cherry bounce
10 bbls colofing
Ga boxes white Havana sugar
% brown do
80 hhds retailing molasses
&c bags green Havana coffee
90 chests young dyson tea
chest imperial do
$50 boxes mould candles
e5 do dipped do
81 do yellow and brown soap
50 do fancy soap
81 tons Russia old sableiron
200 pieces Russia sheetines
81 bales and cases English. India,
German and domestic goods
10 boxes mems and boy S coarse and
fine hats
8 cases large and small combs
60 trails Arabian dates
I9 boxes Turkey figs
40 do Muscatel raisins
5 casks lemon juice
Cassia mustard and ginger
Pipes, half pipes AM quarter casks
SCOTS and other Madeira and Sicily Madei-
"a wines
Reams writing, sugar loaf, wrap
ping and sheathing paper
Bales English herring seine Irvine
Dbl indigo
Is casks red ore
400 casks lime
1900 bushels loose lime
100 M clearand merchandise boards
5000 bushels Albany oats
2700 bushels Isle of May salt
5000 do Liverpool coarse do
600 do Lisbon do
Is casks Connecticut cheese
Boxes dun Goldfish
rs bis prime pork
10 navy beef
60 No. 2 behring's
35 casks English powder, lying in
the powder house
S cases mems and boys shoes
SO boxes double REIN d Italian brim.
stone
25 Connecticut ploughs
Clocks, time pieces and mahogany
furniture
Weavers' reeds or Stays
Nest measures, boxes, gin cases and
shaving boxes
100 grindstones
Yawl boats
10 kegs large and small twist manu-.
featured tobacco
4 bales hops
Is tons fustic
Is crates and hhds Liverpool ware
40 boxes window glass, of various
sizes
Cordage. handspikes, mast hoops,
hanks, &c. &c. March
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1819-03-23
Fish Barrels and Salt.

TWELVE hundred fish barrels, supe-
i rior quality, which will be sold low.
5000 bushels salt, suitable for the 6she-
ries. ALSO,
Cordage and cork fc; seihes, for sale by
Feb Is If A. ADAMS,
Central wharf.