davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09

Accounts from Naples state, that the
whole population are in arms, and that
not less than 100000 men were ready
to defend the soil.
Thomas's Massachusetts spy, or, Worcester gazette. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1811-1821, 1821-05-09

Worcester, IS.
Probate-ofice, May i, 1921.
To the Hears Of STEPHEN BRIGHAM, late Of
Princeton, IN said County, deceased, and
to all Others concerned IN the Estate of
SAID deceased, GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to ap-
Il pear (f you see ft) at the Court of
Probate to be holden at Worcester, in said
County, on the first Tuesday in June next, at
ten of the clock before noon, to show cause
why the instrument, which purports to be the
last Will and Testament of said deceased,
should not be approved; and you win be
heard thereon.
NATHI. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Y aluable Medicine.
PILLS.
PREPARED BY HENRY JAMES.

a N approved and almost GER
IA tain remedy for Dyspepsia, or Indiges-
ton, Habitual Costiveness, and Piles.
1t is well known that Dyspepsia is one of the
most frequent and formidable diseases of our
country. Its commencement is indicated in
different patients by various symptoms, of
which the most remarkable are-hregularitv
ofthe 6O1oeIs, obstinate coStireness, riOIen head
ache, commonly called nervous or sick head
ache, yeltO'cneSs Of the eyes and skin, aciditg of
stomach after eating, often called heart-lu
atutence, or wind on the stomach, bitter taste n,
The mouth in the morning, fgtid breath, droacsi-
ness after dinner debility, lassitude, enaciotiOn,
depression Of spirits, &c.
The Pills now offered are not proposed on
the principle of specifcks. Their use was sug-
gested by theory but their efficacy has been
tested by long and faithful experience, and the
result has been unparalleled success.
Piles being connected with indigestion and
costiveness, are certainly and speedily remoy-
ed by the Pills.
Persons afflicted with any of the above
symptoms, are assured that the Anti-Dyspep
tic Pills are remedy well worth their atten-
ton, and entitled to their entire confidence.
FOR SALE, BY
ROBINSON & MARSH, Worcester
S Likewise, by Isaac D. Bull, Hartford T. IS.
Southmayd & Co. Middletown; and ]. Il T.
l.. Clark u Son, IS Maiden-Lane, New-York.
Worcester, Oct. 81, 1921. "
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
From the National Intelligencer.1

General Jackson and Judge Fromentin.
+ We now learn that serious differ
ence between these two gentlemen has
actually grown out of the conflict of
jurisdiction between them in their Off
cial stations, in relation to the case of
Col. Callava. This we consider a mat
ter of much more interest than the
case in which it originated; and we think
it our duty to extract, for the informa-
ton of our readers, the first notice we
find of it in the pubIick prints. 1t is
contained in an article, from an
authentick source published in the
Charleston Southern.P Patriot OF October
8, the material contents of which are
comprised in the following extract -
" Notwithstanding the tendency of
the question of jurisdiction before the
Executive, it seems that Judge Fromen-
tin did not hold himself at liberty to re-
fuse to take cognizance of the case of
Col. Callava; and believing himself le-
galIy vested with the necessary jurisdic-
ton, he issued the writ of habeas corpus.
But being anxious TO avoid in any way
prejudicing the question relative to the
papers demanded by Gen. Jackson, he
made the friend of the Colonel, who was
then in prison, give security inthe sum
of S $4,000, that the papers should be
forth coming whenever the right to
them should be determined.
I "The return made by Gen. Jackson to
this habeas corpus, was citation to
Judge Fromentin to appear, before him
to shew cause why he should not be at
tached for contempt offered to SUI
periour tribunal, in the act of issuing that
writ. In the mean time, Callava was
discharged after his sealed box had
been broken open, and the papers taken
off, and the further prosecution of the
remedy of the habeas corpus became, of
course, immaterial.
can unwillingness to be openly en-
broiled with the Governour, however,
induced Judge Fromentin to call private
ly on Gen. Jackson the ensuing day, not
with an idea of obeying the citation, but
as an expression of individual and official
respect. But he had no reason to be
satisfied with the result of this visit
Gen. Jackson told him explicitly, and af-
forwards repeated it to others, that he
should have been punished had he gone
one step further Gen. Jackson, it
seems, insisted that he had acted towards
Col. Callava in his supreme judicial Ca
pacity, and that taking him into custody
was justiiable on the ground ofcontempt
manifested in his tardy compliance with
the order to deliver the papers.
i" These events transpired on the Esd
and Gath of August; and from that time
until the Sd of September, very little
else was talked of in Pensacola. In the
course of that time, areport got into cir
culation, and reached the ears of Judge
Fromentin, that on his visit to Gen. Jack
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
I)ieO,

In Warwick, (Mass.) on the 9th inst. Mr..
Oliver Estey, aged 81.
At Vmcennes, Qndiana) Aug. 18th, Mr..
Nathan Blackman, jr. printer and editor of the
Indiana Centinel, and formerly of this town.
Goddard, only daughter of Mr.. Perley God
dard, aged 3 years.
In Grafton, on the 18th inst. John A. Bat
cheller, eldest son of Mr.. John Batcheller, aged
years.
In Philadelphia, Commodore ALEXANDER
MURRAY.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

DAY, the sixth day of December next, to
be observed as day of THANKSGIV-
ING and PRAISE throughout the Com
monwealth. And the people of every
religious denomination are requested to
assemble in their respective places of
publick worship on that day, unitedly to
offer to the Divine Bestower of all our
blessings the humble sacrifice of Thanks
giving and Praise: That He hath, in
the course of the present year, pre-
served among the people of this State
an unusual degree of health, of tran
quillity and good feIlowship-that our
moral, religious and social enjoyments,
and our civil and political privileges
have been continued to .us-that our ma
ton, now on terms of amity with all
other nations, is fast recovering from
the paralizing effects of war-that our
agriculture, manufactures, and COM
merce are in state of progressive and
hopeful improvement-that the seasons
of the year have been ordered in much
mercy, SO that our fields have yielded
rich increase, and we have an abundant
supply of the fruits of the earth, and
the productions of the sea.
And while we render to GoD our
grateful tribute of praise, for the vari-
Gus blessings with which He has been
pleased so freely to indulge us, may we
be led duly to realize our own unwor-
thiness, and the great abuse with which
we are chargeable, of many of the dis
tinguishing tokens of his goodness; and
penitently seek to Him for the remission
of all our transgressions through the
redemption that there is in JESUS
CHRIsT"-That He will be pleased to
bless the people of the Commonwealth
in their Government, in their Schools
and Colleges, in their literary, moral
and religious Instructors, and in all their
institutions for promoting piety, charity
and beneicence; and that finally the re-
ligion of the Gospel of Jesus CHRIST
may be universally spread through the
world, that the whole earth may be fill
ed with the glory of God
ANU IL II recommended W tne people,
that they abstain from all labour and re-
creation inconsistent with the religious
services of the day.
Given at the Council Chamber in Boston,
this twelfth day of October, in the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred and twenty
one, and of the Independence of the
United States of America the forty-sixth.
JOHN BROOKS.
BY His Excellency the Governour, WITH
the advice and consent of Council, {
ALDEN BRADFORD, Sec'ry.
God sare the Commonwealth of .Massach,lsetts
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Latest from ENGLAND.

by an arrival at New-York, London
papers to Sept 6, have been received.
A letter from Constantinople, dated
August 7, is published in the London
Courier, in which it is stated that g as
Turkey had agreed to all the terms de-
manded by Russia, war is out of the
question"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
NOTICE..

NTILL be Sold, at Publick
w Vendue, by order of Court, on the
premises, on Monday, the Goth day of Noyem-
Der next, at one of the clock, p. Ma FARM.
situate about one and a half mile westerly ~
the Westinghouse in Hubbardston, on the
road leading from said Meeting House to Tenn
pleton-consisting of about 100 acres, with
House and Barn thereon, known by the name
of the Uphans Farm, and is the Estate of Mo-
SEES CALDwELL, who is under Guardianship.
Conditions viii be liberal, and made known
at the time Of sale.
JOSEPH BARRETT, Guardian.
Barre, OCtobex lg, 1891.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Worcester, S..
WILL be Sold, at Publick

WILL be Sold, at Publick
w Vcndue, by order of the Hon. Nathan
icl Paine, Judge of the Probate of Wills, &c.
for he County of Worcester--so much of the
Real Estate of WILLIAM DRURY, late of
Brook6eld, deceased, as will raise the sum Of
Ttco Hundred Dollars, for the payment of his
just debts, and the charges of the sale, &C.
Said Estate is situated In the South Parish of
Brookfeld, in said County, being the Estate
whereof he died seized.
or Sale to be at the House of Back
minister Wood, in said Brookfeld, near the
premises, on Monday, the 10th day of Noyem-
Der next, at two of the clock ia the afternoon.
Conditions made known at the time and
place of sale.
ELISHA HAMMOND, Administrator
cfthe remaining Estate Qfsod Drtvr.
Brookfeld, Oct. %, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Cobortmershab DISSOLVED.

ENHE connexion in business
N heretofore existing between CHARLES
F. CROSBY and DAVID WALLACE, is this
day by mutual consent dissolved
CHARLES F. CROSBY,
DAVID WALLACE.
The business of Manufacturing Wool
len Cloths, Cdrding, and the usual Clothier's
business, will in future be carried on in the
same Establishment by CHARLES F. eros
BY, who hopes, by his close attention to bust
ness, to receive his proportion OF the publick
patronage. His employers may be assured
that nothing shall be wanting on his part to
give satisfaction.
CHARLES F. CROSBY.
Fitehburg, October Is, 1891.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts.
BY Hrs ExcELLENcY JOHN BROOKS,
GovERNoUR OF THE COMMONWEALTH
OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Il PROCLAMATION.
FOR A DAY OF


Publick Thanksgiving and Praise.
THE unceasing exercise of the be-
pevolence of Almighty Con towards his
rational creatures, of which the people
of this State so largely participate, ought
to produce in US the most cordial returns
of gratitude, as well as suitable sense
of our dependence on Him for all the.
cnjoyments of this, and the hopes of a
better life. The uncommon blessings
which the present season has brought
with it have corresponding claims on us
for expressions of devout praise and
Thanksgiving.
have, therefore, thought fit to APP
point, and, by and with the advice and
consent Of the Council, in conformity to
the pious practice Of our revered FORE.
fathers, do hereby appoint THURS
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Goods at Boston prices.
VIM. Manning,jr. e Co.
WITHIN the last week have
w received large supply of fresh inn

W received large supply of fresh i'm
ported PIECE GOODS, like the following, rig.
Plain, twilled, figured, and printed
BoMBAzETTs, of various fashionable colours
Broadcloths; Pelisse Cloths; Cassimeres Flan-
nels; Sattinets Drab Kerseys Cashmere
Shawls; Imitation Cotton do. Rose Blankets !;
variety of handsome Vestings; Dowlas Lin
en-; Suspenders; Carlisle Ginghams black
Bombazine plain, fgur'd, & plaid Ribbons
black Levantine Silk; Long Lawn; Ladies'
Hkfs.; Mems Cotton IIkfs. do. English spun
Silk do; do. Neckerchiefs; Spool Thread !;
Cotton Balls, Wire Thread; Silver-eyed
Needles; best Pins, Tapes, and Bobbins; Silk
and Tabby VelVets; plain and fancy Muslins
Jaconetts; Cambricks; a beautiful assert.
ment of Calicoes; Ladies' black and slate
Worsted Stockings; do. black and white Silk
do; Gentlemen's black and slate Worsted
do; do. white and grey Lamb's-wool do. !;
do. white and grey do. Half Hose; Ladies'
extra long nice white Kid Gloves; do. short
do. do. do. undress'd white and colour'd Cas-
tor do; Ladies' & Gentlemen's plain and
feecy Beaver do; few handsome Parasols
remaining, which may be had for S2:75, a
kind that have been selling here and in Boston
for $3:25; Factory Cottons; some very fine
Factory Ginghams ; an excellent quality Cot
ton Shifting, manufactured at Waltham, COM
parable to the fine British Cotton land many
articles not recollected-which may be obtain
ed at fair prices.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

son, he had made an apology for issuing
the writ of habeas corpus, and thereby
escaped punishment.
" Unfortunately, instead Of merely
contradictng the story and disregarding
it, he thought it incumbent upon him to
rescue his judicial character from the
odium of such a suggestion, and address,
ed letter to Gen. Jackson, respectfully
requesting the General sto enable him
effectually to contradict that report
But Gen. Jackson maintained that
ne had done so; and Judge Fromentin
treateditas an injurious suggestion. This
excited Gen. Jackson to a final answer,
which his best friends and warmest adj
mirers will ever regret that his pen had
produced. Detailed accounts of the
whole affair, with copies of the cores
pondence, have been transmitted to
Washington and we regret to add that
copies of the correspondence have been
confided to individuals, and are circulat-
ing privately"
Tornado.-An intelligent friend, who
is careful observer of natures opera
tons, has obligingly favoured US with
the following interesting facts in regard
to the tornado in Franklin County, on
the 9th ult. They illustrate more
torcibly than could the most eloquent
description, the terrible effects of the
wind on that occasion.
:" There was found on the 10th of
Sept. last, in the southefly part of Gro
ton, a ta0ern day-book, which it was sus-
pected was brought there from the
county of Franklin, in the remarkable
tornado of the 9th OF that month. A
letter was addressed 10 the Postmaster
at Warwick, describing the book, and
he was able to identify it, and tell
whence it was taken. He says it was
in the dwelling-hoHe of MIR. Jonathan
Wilson, of Warwick, which house was
entirely demolished by the tornado, in
less than ten seconds of time. The
book must have been carried about for
ty-five miles in direct line. Shingles,
clapboards, and other light articles, are
found in the fields in all other parts of
Groton, and all the towns between that
and Warwick.
Z" The direction of the tornado was
from west to east, Groton being in the
line of its progress. Beyond Groton,
in a westerly direction towards War
wick, many heavy articles, such as tim
Der, &c. have been found. piece of
bureau and other articles was found
in Leominster." Boston Patriot.
The hurricane which has proved so
destructive to shipping and other prop
erty in several of the West-India islands,
commenced on Sunday, September 9th,
the same day Oh which the tornado
swept its irresistible course through the
western parts of this State and New
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Vezv Gazetteer.
JUST PUBLISHED.

In one Royal Octauo Tohme,
A NEW UNIVERSAL GAz-
IN ETTEER, or B1oGRAPH1cAL D1crloNA-
RY-containing a description of the various
Countries, Provinces, Cities, Towns, Seas,
Lakes, Rivers, Mountains, Capes, sc. in the
known World. With an .Appendir, contain
ing an Account of the Monies, Weights, and
Measures of various Countries-with Tables
illustrating the Population, Commerce, and
Resources of the United States.
By JEDIDIAH MORSE, D. D. and RICH
ARD MORSE, A. M.
Third EditiOn.l
Of Subscriptions received by G. A.
TRUMBULL, for the Authors, until the first
of December-Price, S. :O0-after which the
price will be enhanced.
Worcester, Oct. "a, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

In the Report of the Agricultural Society's
Committee on Working Oxen, published in
our last, the name of the person to whom the
5th premium was awarded, was misprinted.
1t should have been " Lewis LaHey, of Oxford"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
JUST RECEIVED,

A quantity of .MORRIS's PATENT
LEADEN COCKS-for sale, at reduced prices
Worcester, Oct. II, 1921.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Cllorcester Bank.

Director for the ensuing week,
THEoPHILUs WHEELER.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
MARRIED.

In this town, by Rev. DR.. Bancroft, Mr.. Hem
ry L. Bascom to Miss Tryphosa Densmore, both
of Worcester.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

The hurricane which has proved so
destructive to shipping and other prop
erty in several of the West-India islands,
commenced on Sunday, September 9th,
the same day on which the tornado
swept its irresistible course through the
western parts of this State and New
Hampshire.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24

*The second premium which was awarded
to Silas Dudley, and would under other cir
cumstances have been well deserved, could
not consistently with the rules of the Society
be paid, as the same cattle had received
premium of the Society at an exhibition in
preceding year. This fact was unknown at
the time. This regulation is important in the
view of the Trustees in producing a more ex-
tensive and beneficial competition. 1t has
been provided for in their advertisement of
premiums, and as they thought was fully UNI
derstood by the publick.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-10-24
Correction.

.0$o--
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26
For Pernanbuco. and a maket
in iSrlzlls a,,d Back,

ga The brig ADAMS, Sylvanus
EI2 Rich, Jr. master, ourthen about
100 barrels; she is new AMI very superior
yr,,rI, 4heathei, and in all respects suitable
+, IN. yoysse. One half her cargo IS pro-
ynl.d. and for freight Of the other app Iy to
JOHN Ii. LADD j. 20.
o.,s If
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26
MONDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER e6, 1921.
John II. Laid & Go.

OFFER Tor sale. at reduced prices, 70,
" approved paper a, Icng dates.
l05 hhds Muscovado sugar
90 bbls do
loo boxes white st Jsgo do
60 hhds molasses
do honey
"a chests Imperial tea
"A do young hyson DO
7Ooo bushels Liverpool coarse salt
loco do Lisbon do
So hhds W.. rum
10 bbls coloring
do cordial
19 pipes, IN pipes, half do.quarter casks
and hall 10 Madeira VINE
pipe old Charante cognac brandy
halt pipes port vine
So boxe, do
Hampers white parking champagne
do pink 10
do Clio. Voglot burgundy wine
10 cases Ham Br,on clare
5 hall pipes renerife w,nsl
~ quarter casks do
Gu 4c,sts Colmenar do.
10 - Malaga do
Malaga sherry,
2O bbls vinegar
J hhd cherry bounce
2D boxes ,imOnds
81 bbis nrti ana pork
80 - No. |, maUkereis
~ hat DO . do
800 DbiS sross and neat herring
50 10 do shad
5OU bushels oats
l7Ouu lbs .o4 leather of District, New Eng
land AMI Brazil tanning.
800 tons plaster vi Parls,
800 grlnd >tOnes
30 Fyreburn's pIoughs with extra shares
OF which are kept constant supply
OF every description
Reams mriiing letter, sugar LOAF, wrap.
ping and shea hing paper
~ bales India u German goods
6 pieces German duck
ID cases men q boys 6ne u coarse hats
5Cases coarse shoes
3 boxes large AMI small ladies nalr combs
2 bales English herring seine twlne
kegs Virginia manu- aCtured tobacco
90 boxes sperm candies
80 tons fla, Swedes Iron
IS cask. be-, English gun powder lying
at the Powder house
20 bbl, red Ochre
l bDI indigo
5 patent balances
1 bales hops
20 boxes window glass various sizes
8 lerces rice
100 HauEtu,. demss,,ns ,.---.
81 baskets 4 halt do sweet oil
1000 lbs binders 1. ban box boards
coils cordage, handspikes, hanks, nest
measures ]. boxes.
sept "
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26
For C.astpurt,

q
~, The good schr. MARY SPEAR,
.l.assssA. Robert Perry, master; burlien an,ut
fS5 bb.S. aud will re ready to load n tew
days aud wants 500 bbIs freight. Apply to
JOHN ii. LADD& CO.
Who have just received per above vessel,
brrs Jlue, honrOe aud schr. Hancock, tor
sale now sinat,
500 Cashs fbomaston lime
10 VI. merchantabis boards
81 IONS Plaster
j. g. pepper
81 bots brown sugar
81 white Ha, ana do
q 81. Crox do
IL 5oxes mp do
10 Or Gas sweet Malaga wine
nAlt pipe genuine port 10
80 pieces Russia duck
leases ine h cpnnDn fur. hats
y Juneans Vest India rum
s!clsEs cut nail. of assorted sizes and
OF best quailry
scr2 1t
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26

For Boston.
.gM The schnr. HscInr, Snow, master,
iTSWiiI san Oh ednesday next; tor
height Vi Zoo bbis. Oi passage apply TO
A. u \ h. ADAMS.
Who hare tJr Sate,
30 bags coffee
40 sacks salt
5000 bushels G. A. sals
l5O bbls. prime pork
zIN mats cassia
lUO boxes soap
5uuO pounds sual leather
w dog call skins
$40 reams Cap paper
A. binds English island molasses
81 or Casks mountain Malaga wine
Pipes, pipes, quarter casks Sicily Ma
dei:a wine
100 bags pepper
l5H bhis No. : j. 2 mackersl
700 bbls ground plaster
Boxes Mu>Cat wine
81 Dbl, beet, No & g
10 bhls Bright yarnlsh,
loo io Tar
Ia boxes sweet cordials
With general assortment OF groceries and
snip chandlery aud pants; which viii be sold
~ oct 8
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26
GRAND
NATIONAL LOTTERY,

FIFTH CLASS.
IA. ILL posltivrIy commence drawing Oh
w the 9Th Nuvtn Der,
FIFTH CLASS
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26
JUST PUBLISHED,
The Laws
OF THE

COrp0Tdtl0n Of .HfaGhcT70,
is REVISED and passed goth Jan'ry, 1921.
- HIS little, but useful yolume los teen
i revised BY professional genIi.nsn, q
contains all the Laws ot The ttlfGis:nn,
at present in force, viii q very Satisfactory
index. II is neatly and correctly rIinle,, X
must b. q necessary book tor every men.LSr
OF our Town. A lev copies for sale by
JOHN A. STUART.
set | II
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26
Bank Stocks.

Bank Stocks.
Will at all times buy stocks Of the follow.
L. my Banks, al the lair market price for
Cash-vIZ:
Farmers and Mechanics Bank OF George.
town,
Un'Un bank Of Georgetown
Central Bank OF Georgetown and Wash.
IglOh
Bank vi Columbia
bank VI Metropolis
falrlolit Bank OF Washington
bank OF Washing ton
also wish TO buy United States 8, 5, 6,
and I and c. Stocks-l will buy and sell ali
District Banks aud other Stocks for a small
Commission; all those wishing 70 buy 81
sell, viii please TO call on me. have now
for sal. stock Ui the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank of George.
town
Union Bank of Georgetown
And shall have in most of the other Banks
in few days.
nov IL ROMULUS RIGGS
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1821-11-26
Cheap Boots.
J. II. hLN.S'ILLS.

AS Jusi received d consignment OF ele-
Il Agant Boots, ~ The 0ox or single PAIR,
a: very low prIces--aiso, a general assofl-
mtnt ot SHOES y iiAIS, suitable Tor The
approaching season.
10y b