davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-20
From the Connecticut Register.

DO YOU TAKE SHOE THREAD, SIR?
had rather sit an hour in the stocks,
was it not for the disgrace of it, than to
put up with tits shameful-'tis Blr.
Printer, too much to bear. When one
is wearied with hard work, to be salu-
ted with shave you shoes sir, and yet
the bewitcning manner in which the
dame puts the question, provokes low
bow with yes ma'am, a fine assort-
ment,-whilst good manners, coupled
with strong desire to trade, induces
one to shew ten or twenty pair-And
now begins the farce. Try this pair
ma'am-"these are rather too large sir"
Another pair is tried OLA little too
small sir.'' This pair will just fit
ma 'am-ssA little too wide" Surely,
these will do ma'am-"Rather too mar
row sir, have you no other fashions"
o yes, variety; now every case, chest,
and drawer is opened to shew at once
the various colors and fashion. 81
should like those, but they don't come
up high enough" All. this is the kind
you want ma'am, they are made to the
latest pattern" "These come up a lit
tie too high" Thus whilst the man
looks for more fashions. the lady con.
tinues soiling the shoes. One would do
but the heels are too low; and another,
but It's bound with leather and
those bound with silk will wear out too
soon. A full half hour is gone-dozens
Of shoes tried on over and over again,
At length pair is selected which the
lady is pleased to say will do. The poor
man IL overioyed at his victory over pre-.
judge, or a mere wish to make ones
self conspicuous by appearing difficult.
Whilst returning their goods to their
proper places his eyes are eagerly
watching tn get sight of the cash;
when 10! from he corner of q huge
shawl, is hauled bundle" Do you
take shoe thread STRIP is squeaked
out with as much delicacy as if the fair
one mover heard of spinning zcheel. or
saw distef or spindle in her whole
life. A thousand curses dispute pas.
sage to the tongue-but prudence cries
hush, it's just shoemaker's luck. No
ma'am, is the gentlest answer can be gi-
ven; and madam retires to torment the
man who keeps the next shoe store. Now,
MIR. Printer, ifgood old job had been
shoemaker, and Satan had but for once
transformed into shoe thread pedlar;
beyond all doubt the arch fiend would
have triumphed in spite of the old Pat.
risrch's patience.
One word to the pedlars ofshoe thread
and | have done. If delicacy forbids
that you should be seen with bundle
in T. streets, (Which, bye the bye was
thought no disgrace by your mothers,
# Jon must conceal your thread in some
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-20
POETRY
LITERATURE.

We have always regarded our sister
state, Connecticut as the Parnassus o. A,
merica, and she daily affords US proof that
we have not over rated her. We have
read, with great delight. a poem entitled
1.-THE Age of BsneUolence," by Carlos
WILcox, of New-Hayen. This autho,
eombines. we think the FIRE and imagipa-
lion Of Milton, with the beauty and sweet
ness of Thomson. In his versihcation
there are faults, which attention and expe-
rience will correct; but the beauties oil
his poem SO far preponderate, as wholly
10 disarm the power Of criticism. There
Is a tale most beautifully interviewer IN
the subject, an extract from which will at
once delight our readers, and justify our
pwn good opinion. II is entitled Char
lotfe and Orviils, and the passage we Sc
lect describes the return OF Orville to his
desolate mansion, after having buried the
mother of his Shildren-the wife Of his
bosom. Oh. Courier.
ssWhen from the burial to his home return'd
The broken-he arted Orville, and oeheld
Around all still, all desolate within
A feeling of his utter loneliness
s Rush'd on his soul with overwhelming power.
Entering his door uDgreeted--and unmet-
Missing her face, that always frightened quick
At his approach; hervoice that sweeter grew
On the first seat presented, down at once,
As if all strength were in a moment gone,
He sunk, dissolving in food oftears.
When at his table, In Ter wonted seat,
He first behold another-when he saw
THE last. unfinished, labors OF her hand
Her needle, pen, and pencil--at his wish
Untouch'd, remaining Just as left by her;
And when he cast an eye upon her plants
Perennial, and her aromatic shrubs,
9ntheir neat vases, left anwatered long,
>oropping untimely leaves, and blighted buds,
His rising grief no effort could suppress
fin his house, through its disordered rooms
RE wandered, or through lleys weedy grown
in his negle cted gardener along
THE sylvan walks OF her ACCUSTOMED choice;
AT every step some object call'dto mind
StIer worth, or her affeccion-and thus kept :.
Opening afresh the wound within his breast. .
The above extract is tender and pathes-
&c in the extreme. Toillustrate The pow
ers Of fancy with which the author is gift
ed, we select the following simile:
"in his grief he SCENIC
Like the young tree how'd low, as from its top
Some strong handtears away the clinging vine,
Breaks by degrees the innumerable ties
SOfbranches and soft tendrils intertwined;
But, when quite parted, rising, and desPoiled
Ofal It's own, with all its borrowed bloom,
Standing in naked loneliness sublime"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-20
From the Ph;isdsphia Gazette.

From the Philadelphia Gazette.
oN'wALLAcHIA AND MoLeAvIA.
Translated from a piece bearing the
: same title, written by Monsieur Matte
Brun, and inserted in Paris paper.
The savage nations inhabiting along
the banks of the Ohio. had chosen vast
plain which they intended to use as a
field of battle; they extirpated every
tree belonging to it; every kind of cul-
sure was prohibited within its precincts;
blood alone said they. SHOULD besprin
kls a spot consecrated to Death. The
revolution of ages has turned the stream
of destiny; new race has driven away
the eroeious warriors of the Ohio, and
where expanded in past times the gloo-
nv field of battle, numerous fourishing
villages grace the fertile state Of Ken
rucky-the lands bordering upon that
mighty river the Danube, towards its
mouth. in the Black Sea have experien-
eed long since the fate of Kentucky, the
fiowery plains. the woody hills of Mol.
davia, Wallachia and neighboring coun-
tries are since times immemorial the
highway and fields of battle to all BAR
barous pations that started frota the con.
fines of Asia, and rushed like torrents
TO overflow Europe, there the Sarma-
tians with fiat faces, short and strong
.limbed bodies (not the Arastors of the
Selaronians) rode on their fleet coursers
before the heavy armed legions of the
Romans: the huns more deformed than
the Sarmatians, pursued the remnant of
the Cloths; twenty other nations with.
out glory, the hrari, Coufnans, Patzin-
akites, founded an ephemeral domina-
tion; the Bulgarians alone, by becoming
slaves, were able to establish themselves,
finally the Osmanli Turks unfnrled
their victorious banners; from these
parts they drove away the white eagle
of Poland, but since fifty years the black
eagle of Russia threatens them in their
turn. !
Oppressed by SO many masters, the
Wallachians and Moldavians spin out an
humble and precarious existence Ian.
guage, that fundamental monument of
every true ancient history, proves that
the first settlers known in these regions,
the Getti or Deci resembled the Slavo-
mans who under the names of Carpi,
Lygu Venedi, inhabited from times i'm
memorial, the Carpathean mountains
and the plains of Vestefa: almost allGhe |
names OF Ancient geography of Dacia
have the polish termination Qua, and
can be explained by the Slavonian ETY..
noiogies. Besides the NJ odern language
OF Wallachians Is admitted to be a mix
ture Of the Slovenian Il Latin. A natu.
raj consequences is deducible from the
foregoing facts: the Wallachiaps are the
descendants OF the ancient Getti or Da.
frmingied with the numerous Roman
esisatss ssnt to this new province by the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-20
THE ALEXANDKla
BATHS,

a RE now in complete order, u n" ,s,jy
"A in a superior style, and VII n, !. IN lbe
for the accommodation Of the Pa0''s''
First Of May.
As this establishment has recsis; ;o;,ns,
unqualified appreciation Of the p ., r.eolp-
it is unnecessary TO say Dore ID n .,;on si!
mendaiion than that strict ut.;ibful
be given in its management. anu aod TIE
male and female servants proyu,os"J;.. Inc no.
terms will be reduced to the ioiio""e
derafe price. ,u.r.
Subscribers with families Q doi'a'''
Single persons,6 dollars;
Three warm baths, ! dollar
Four cold baths, ] do
Z Single baths ST. els. ,o.tsD
One halfof thessnhscripton uoJ ssss,sb
be expected in advance, and luz
on the 10th Of Jajy. pNER
april IS 8
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-06-20
Charles County Court.
March Term, les

JHnTCR ERIN, lCxZ.
.NN application to the Judges of Charles
" county court, by petition in writing
of Lewis Stonestreet of Charles county.
for the benefit of the act Of assembly for
the relief of iDsolvent debtors passed at
Nov. session 1905, and the several supple
ments thereto on terms mentioned therein,
schedule of his property and list Of
his creditors on oath SO tar as he can as.
certain them being annexed TO bis petit.
ton, and being satisfied by competent tes-
timony that the said Lewis Stonestreet has
resided two years Immediately preceding
the time of bis application in the state
Of Maryland, and being also satisfied that
the said Lewis StoBestreet is in actual con-
fnement for debt and for no other cause,
and the said Lewis Stonestreet having en-
tered into bond with sufficient security for
his personal appearance in Charles Coun.
ty court to answer such allegations as bis
creditors may make against him,it is there.
fore ordered and adjudged that the said
Lewis Stonestree, be discharged from i'm
pris0nment, and that by causing copy OF
this order to be inserted in some one OF the
newspapers edited in the District of Co
lumbia once week for two months suc>
cessively before the third Monday Of All
gust next, he give notice to bis creditors TO
appear before the said court at Port To-
bacco in said county on the third Monday
in March next, for the purpose of recon-.
mending trustee for their benefit, and to
shew cause if any they have, why the said
Lewis Stonestreef, should not have the be.
ne6t of the several laws of this state as
prayed.
iune Is Iaw2m
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
DRY GOODS
NEW GOODS.
sK7lTHERs s. WASHINGTON are
Nv now opening very general assort-
ment of seasonable
DRY GOODS,

CONSISTING OF
First nuality London black & blue cloths
Second do do and fancy coIoTs
Blue. black and coronation cassmeres
Double mllled drab cloths
Swansdown and Valentia vestngs
Gresham and blue mixed cassinetts
Rose. point & dufil blankets
Flannels, white, red, yellow y green
Miled fannels
Green &, red booking + drapery balzes
Flushing and coatings
Blue mixed and Dev0nshire Jerseys
Tartan and Circassian plaids
Plain & figured bombazets, various cOlors
Black and colored bombazeens
Women's, girls and chiIdreH's blacksand
c0lored wOrsted bose
White and colored bali hose, Linsey's
Irish linens, diapers and Hollands
sd and IO-4 Flemish and Irish sheetings
Merino shawls. Waterloo do
Cashmere long shawls
Plain and figured black levantines
White figured satin and eros de Naples
Italian lutstrings. senchew 4 sarsanetts
Ladies T. gentlemens plain s. ribbed silk
Canton and nanklp grapes
Italian DO various colors
Fancy calicoes, ginghams
Furniture chintz
Ticklenburgs, burlaps
Domestic shirtings, sbestings, plaids and
stripes
Together with variety Of other articles
too numerous to mention; nearly all OF
which have been selected in New York
and Philadelphia, at auction, and are now
offered tor sale at reduced prices, tor cash,
or to punctnal customers.
oct
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
For Sale.

For Sale,
- THE LAND & HOUSE on Stump
IT1 Hill, lately owned by Mr.. Nor.
a..ss ton, being about TWENTY ONE
-. ACRES well enclosed; on the lit
tie river turnpike road, 2 miles from Alex
andria The ga den contains many yaIua-
bic shrubs, vines, and fruit trees. The
situation is handsome and healthy.
Possession may be had immediately
The time of payment will be reasonably
extended to suit the purchaser.
VIM. CRANCH.
March III. Iawtf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26

Cassia. Wine, Whiskey, &c.
CAMUEL MESSERSMITH has on
- hand and offers tor sale on accommo-
dating terms,
I09 Mats Cassia
$40 Bis. Baltimore whiskey
1000 Tbs. Laguira, Havana, and st. Do
mingo coffee
zoo kegs English and American white
lead, ground il oil
$50 Sacks Liverpool fine salt
80 Bbls. No. Potomac shad
81 packages gunpowder & impepal tea
of the latest importations
I2 hhds. and bbls. lst g. 2d quality
Muscovado sugar
2 Pipes Holland Gin
g Hhds Sd proof Antigua Rum
Half pipe or. cask SICILY
IS Half or. casks W N E.
1907. casks Canary do.
IS Ditto. Malaga do.
Dstto. Colmenar do.
Sugar-loaf paper and binders boards
10 Cases Sweet Oil IN TASKS
35 Boxes Muscatet Raisins
SO Boxes Mould y Dipt Candles
Boxes and boxes. Bakers No. & 2,
and Laphams's Nc. l, CHOCOLATE,
constantly for sale. Baltimore No |. & 2,
g. ditto.
SEPT tt
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
,est Chewing Tobacco.

W 49, bss and half kegs manufactured to-
avs brsoa, ;ss' Is, aud poand twist, Bar
M Uis,,saa, warranted superiorto any in
Can. cav. ' lust received by the schr. O.
I'd ior ~. Creighton, from Richmond d
JOHN D. BROWN ,,Agen,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
Office.

yINHE subscriber having received con-
veyance of the merchandise, debts and
effects of the late firm OF A. & A. II. Ad-
ans, for the benefit of their creditors, re-
quests those indebted to make immediate
payment. The creditors are requested to
present their claims without delay; and
are required to take. notice that the period
of thirty dogs only from the I4th inst. is
allowed to them by the terms of said deed
TO entitle themselves to dividend by ex-
ecuting general release to the said A. &
Al. H. Adams.
DWIGHT METCALF, Trustee.
aug ~
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26

- Farmers and Planters.
III furnish young FRuiT TREgs on
b ;nr. srsle terms to such as may wish
Ay'0se their farms in this way.
@pp'es, Peaches, Pears, PIumbs
!. apricots,
49,, sa !. ssar,'ety Of sHRuBERY, from the Nur-
lon DaNiEL SMITH, near Burl,ng-
Hsss ssya'.,Jer'ey. In climate like ours,
dam. s'c'ous fruits may be had in abun-
wSo ts :, small expence. by every farmer
bis Nn. ss disposed to bestow a portion OF
A casalo,s ana 'abour in their cullivation.--
Store " oithe trees may be had at my
Streets ss IL the corner Of King and Royal
iorws =, - Where orders will be received ana
0so' GEORGE DRiNKE2,
smo -, agent for Daniel Smith.
-NN q rs
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26

ax THE large brick warehouse re-
JTH Gently occupied by Messls. A: 4
A.ss! A. H Adams as a grocery, ship
19chandlcry, and paint store; for
which, or the reception OF grain, being i'm
.mediatelv on the wharf, there can De no
better situation. The rent will be mode.
rate, and possession gwen on the LIST OF
Octo Der,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
To Rent.


1t 10 hCIIL.
80 The subscriber wishes to rent
8Y4 for one or more years, his wharf
3sSsI and warehouse. The warehouse
49, is stories high, fire proof, and
having every convenience for an extensive
business. The wharf is | 10 feet in length,
and 40 in breadth, and has water of su[h-
cient depth for the largest vessels.
JONAH THOMPSON.
aug Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
To Rent,

10 Kent,
a-za That two story brick store and
TIL dwelling HOUSE on Union street
3sssl formerly the residence OF Mr.. )
1lL Leap. The situation OF the above
property being near the wharf IS well es-
tablished as place of business being oc-
cupied as such for many years. For terms
apply to
ANN LEAP, or,
WILLIAM N. MILLS.
aug. l3
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
AIS o.
To Rent,

xus A brick dwelling house on Hem.
8nEr y, between Prince and Duke'sts.
Asssl calculated for small family
1lmmediate possession will. be
given. Apply to
VIM. FOWLE + Co.
aug 20
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
For Sale.

EUf OdIt,
a Tract.ot land in Fairfax County, 10
~ miles from Alexandria aud eight from
Georgetown, containing
400 acres, about 100 acres of which is
Soo heavily :lmbered. There is an
excellent orchard on the premises. A
great bargain may be had If immediately
applied for.
DANIEL f. DULANV.
an. 80
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
FALL GOODS,

Imported ia the ship Boston. tromtAiver-
pool; among which are
Saxon cloths and cassimeres
Fine and superfne Yorkshire Go do
Double milled drab cloths
Ladies' cloths
Pelsse do plain and twil)ed
Rbodes's bonbazetts, plain and figured
Fannels, white, red, yellow and green
Booking bare, green, blue and red
Green drapery baize
Tartan plaids 80,
Orange, scarlet and crimson rattinetS
Fancy wastcoatings
Plain blue, mixed and drab
Blue and white kerseys!
9-8 cotton apron check
ON HAND
Russia and Scotch sheetings
Irish linens, tjcklenburgs
Brown hollands -
Best English sewing silk and twist
Patent thread of all colors
Hollis cotton balls
Worsted and cotton hosiery
Caicoes and ginghams
"A and Ga cambria muslins
lmUatlOR lnQld cOOK 10
Corded cambria do
Loom sewed do
Leno DO
Cords and velveteens
Best gilt coat and vest buttons
Plain do
Pins, needles
Ribbons, gloves, &c. &c. !.
Ono 10 1t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
Hemp, Duck, & Cordage

6 Tons Russia hemp
80 Bolts do duck
80 Do. Ravens do
g Tons cordage
Landing from schooner Penguin, and
or sale by WV FOWLE & Co.
&C, II &c
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
barr Milestone Manufacto-
nv. Alexandria

sAtC.CNItttFtu.
ne subscriber wishes 10 inform his Gus
toners. and the public in general, that
~ ~ Keeps MS shop on Peyton St. between
i S'a upper end Of King St. and the stone
lug ~.use;; where he has on hand an elegant
ss0'nent OF the very best quality of
{ s, sa en- eI.urrOlocks. aud Burrs ready made
,;os s,uan'y warranted equal if not supe-
= I; ~ any made in this country.
|pu0c,u u.ai Credit will DE given to men o!
ROBERT GLENN.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
DRY GOODS
IA l. GOODS.
THE subscribers have just opened a
a very beautiful assortment of
DR. Y GOO ID s..


n very beautiful assortment of
DRY GOO DIS,
comprising almost every article in that
line, which they will offer to their friends
and customers at the most reduced prices
As very particular attention was paid TO
the selection of those goods, they can as
sure the public they are OF prime quality:
CONSISTING IN PART OF
Extra super London blue cloths
DO do do black do
Do do do fancy colours do
Do do do double mill drab do
Do do do do cassimeres
Swansdown, toilinet + yalentia vestings
Mkt and blue cassinets
Olive and drab Aushings
Indigo, blue and Devonshire kerseys
Mkt u drab twilled plains
Green, red and booking baizes
Red, yellow and white 6annels
Superior TARTAN and Circassian plaids
Cords & velvets; Bennets patent cord
Merno shawls, neat assortment
Coloured cashmere shawls
Fig'd border'd do do
Fancy cotton shawls and handkerchiels
Irish linens, diapers and hollands
Russia sheetings. dowIas. burlaps
Cotton and worsted hosiery
Black, slate. and worsted do
Lambs wool and Vigona do
Half hose, guernsey frocks and drawers
English black T. white silk ribbed hall
hose
PLAIN 8. 6g'd bombazetts various colors
Black 4 colored bombazeens
Domestic sheetings and shirtings
Do plaids g. stripes
Fig'd blk silk and Gros de Naples
Silk shawls and hdkfs
Canton and Nankin grapes
Grape shawls
Italian white, blk g. pink grapes
Hat band do do
Fancy calicoes, furniture chintz
"A and 6 4 cambria muslins
do do Jsconet do
do do null null do
do do book do
Book muslin hdkis,
null muslns
Fancy cravats. cold lutestring, sim
shaws, fancy ribbons
Madras, flag, Bandanna &. Spittle6eld
hdkfs, sewing silks, silk buttons,
Spool floss and sewing cotton 10 Nos.
Knitting and earning do do
Threads, tapes, sc. &c.
With a great variety of other articles too
numerous TO mention.
JAS. .. & r. BARRY
ALSO,
Cotton Yarn,
Of all numbers, which they sell on COM
mission at the Baltimore mandatory cash
prizes, OF the best quality, and real num-
bers. ). 4. q Il. b.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
Removal.

txuLLIAM MORGAN has removed
w ~ Tie house lately occupied by the
:. Come, a few doors west OF the
q Ellington Inn, and directly opposite 10
W '' r Eliisou & Co.'S apothecary store )
y. IS !, = 4. has fitted up handsome store,
s s;'s = : good al assortment OF ladies and
yeaileuen's
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26
q SHOEs s. BOOTS,

!, ean be found in the District, or eisec :.
:, rbs ~ lie has just received a supply OF
s.a,sd s;lts ofall colours very stout. and
i nsnm,rk Sattins of the very best quality !;
yhieb with bis former stock, will enable
M ,oexecate all orders with neatness y
Ssnalch: and on as reasonable terms as
NY other in the District
NB All orders from the country
thankfully received and punctually atten'
dedtO. .e
SEPT. 81 u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26

A. G.. CAZENOVE e 60.
HAVE received by the ship Boston, from
i Liverpool, an excellent assortment of
BRITISH FALL GOODS,
which are tor sale on the most reasonable
terms-witb large stock of
american, India, and Euro
pean Dry Goods,
BY THE PACKAGE OR PIECE. ALSO,
ladeira, Port and Sherry Wine
Holland and American gin
Jamaica and n. E Rum
WhIskey, some very old
Havana and ST Croix sugar
Ist and Cd quality loaf do
Bordeaux oil, DUpont's gunpowdef
Cut nails and brads, 3 to 4od
Swedes iron. hoop do. all sizes
Baltimore window glass
SpermaCeti and mould candles
American and Windsor soap
Hyson, young dyson and gunpowder tea
Prime Alabama cotton
Denijohns of cordial
Manufactured tobacco
Spanish segars, sc. Sc
aug 81 II
Seine Twine, sc.
hhds best Bridport seine twine
do sail do
bale shoe thread in T. 4 or balls
5000 bushels coarse and fine salt
1000 VT best green coffee
White ST. Domingo do
Shot assorted sizes
Dupont's Brandywine gunPowder
I'm assortment Of Groceries,
cordage, tar, rosin, &c for sale by
GEO. COLEMAN.
Also, a Seine,
1870 tathoms long, 1870 one and a quarter
inch meshes, with rope, cork. &c. COM
plete. 1t was made last fishing seaaon,
and only used few days. Apply as a.
boye.
Parmazan Cheese, Segars,
&c. &c.
nA bbls. apple brandy, 10 boxes
2G real Havana Segars, e boxes Par
~ mazan cheese, 5 bbls Pecan
nuts just received per the Sloop
Charles & William, and Tor sale by
SAM. MESSERSMIrH.
oct 10 4 IF
Beans and Herrings.
100 bushels white beans
Is bbls. No I herring
lust received and for sale by
: JAMES ROBINSON,
oct 10 ct Lower end Prince st,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-10-26

Domestic Goods.
r ANDING from sloop Olive Branch,
IL from Providence
81 Packages domestic goods consisting
Of
"a cases & bales plaid stripes y cham
brays
8 cases sattinets
2 do bIeached sbirtings
2 bales bleached sheetings
g do brown do .
II do brown shifting
9 do A furniture gingham
do 3 4 check
20 do linsey
Received per Schooner President, from
Richmond, 20 kegs manufactured tobac-
CO, of Browns superior brand; and TOT
sale by A C. CAZENOVE & co.
sep Sc