davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04

have taken place; four soldiers are report
ed to be sent of to Siberia
We have received this morning Gernan
papers TO the 17tn inst. and copy IRON the.
Frankfort Journal the following remarka-
bic article which appeared in the Austrian
Observer OF the I2th inst. The Austrian
Observer, our readers are probably aware,
is considered as the Official Paper OF the
Austrian Government, and during the last
two or three weeks il has maintained a
studied silence upon the subject OF the al
fairs of Turkey and Russia, which has ex-
cited the peculiar notice. and called forth
the conjectures OF continental politicians.
At length, however, it speaks out, and in
| reference to its official character, what it
says deserves much consideration, though
it is somewhat obscurely delivered. At
ter exposing the machinery of news-ma-
king. as practised by our foreign cotempo-
r%sries, and not wholly unknown. We sus-
pect, to some of our native ones, it con.
cludes with the following remarkable de-
charlottesville are formally authorised
TO declare that the reports whichhaye been
circulated for some weeks past in public
papers, ON the state of the negotiations
with the porte, are either entirely false, or
msred up wiM data purtlystrme and part.
lyfalse, so thdt they do not merit any ere.
dr."
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04
THE JUBILEE.
Jamestown. 25th May, lSaz

COWeSC0GCH, Z5tN nay, 'o~
TO THE EDITORS OF THE ENQUIRER
81 promised to give you a concise ~
tice Of what was passing here, but rea.'
ly | don't know how to 60 about -
The scene yesterday was really Ss..
pretty and impressive. but except u.
two orations, one by Mr.. Rodgers. seD
Of the professor. the other by yoops
Mr.. Saunders, Of williamsburg, tae,'
and the ode recited by McCleary, tne,o
was nothing like preparation fort %
casion. Nor was there any Arrange
ment or system observed in the proess
dings Of the day. The Pilgrims gu.
orally visited the tombs, &c. but tns.p
was no procession to the church yasv:
prayer as on the former occas'0a.
and what is mere surprising, there WEI
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04
FRANCE N SPAIN.

There is a possibility that the news below
might be correct; owing, perhaps to some trlv-
ial or personal dispute between TWO reak
brothers. Nothing previous to this report, as
we have heard, has transpired to give sufficient
grounds for an immediate Declaration 0fW4R
between those two countries. Should this
be the case, without any political prognostica-
tion) the policy can surely be seen. indeed,
it should be the case, it would not be injurious
70 the commercial interests of the American
Republic.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04
Norfolk, May 80.

Loss Of The SCHOONER ONLY SON.
We learn from a friend at Elizabeth
sity, (N'C.) that the schr. Only Son, e.
bridge, from New York, bound to Wash
ington, IN. C.) went ashore early on Ss-
,urdsy morning last, a few miles to The
Northward Of New Inlet, and was entirely
lost; a heavy gale of wind from the East
ward blowing at the time she went on. all
efforts to get her of proved aaor,ive.
Her cargo consisted of small quantity of
rum, sugar. and molasses, but an inconsid-
cradle part Of which was saved. One Of
the crew, by the name OF RObt. White, bal
both bis legs broken, below the Knees, By
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04
From tie Lonaoa Cour;e, of.apr,lq5

From tie Lonaon Courie, @.AprlI 95.
City, / O'Clock We are favored with
the perusal of letters received this morn
ing from ST. Petersburg, dated Ist inst.
from Odessa 99lh, and Constantinople the
esd ult.-Tbeir contents are Of much im-
portance. The negotiations continued at
C~onstaDtinople up to the Esd with every
prospect of an a,nicable adjustment Of the
differences. On the 26th of March the
English Consul at Odessa forwarded an
important despatch from Lord StrangfoId
to Petersburg; and on the Esd the mer-
chants at Constantinople were informed
that the Austrian Minister had dispatches
to forward, and that the post would be sen,
off at eight O'Clock in the evening. in place
Of midnight, the usual post hour, These
letters mention an engagement betw cen
The Turkish and Greek eeets in Patras
Bay. The former are, ih one account,
represented TO be completely successful.
The Turkish government gave out that the
Greek feet was entirely destroyed; but a.
mother letter says only z vessels were cap
tured out of II. The engagement was seen
by the Rose sloop of war, the officers of
which say, the Turkish vessels were
fought with great gallantry. There was
much hustle at Constantinople In getting
vessels fitted out to cope with the Greeks:
six sail of the line, seven frigates, and a
great number Of small vessels, were near
ly ready tor sea. From St. Petersburg,
The account. are entirely ofa pacific char
acter. The Exchange was still rising, and
no person expected a war. Some insub-
ordination in the Russian army is stated to
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04
from OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Commercial Reading and Mers Room.
Norfolk, 3l-9 4. N.

Commercial Reading ana LNetrS hoOm,
Norfolk, 3l-9 4. IA. :
Mr.. RAMSAY,
S;r-Arrived in Hampton Roads
last night, bound to Bermuda Hun
dred, brig William s. Ezra, Davis, is
DAYS from Liverpool. with salt crates
and dry goods. to consignees in Rich
mond. Petersburg and Norfolk.
p. 8. | have just time to say to you
that by the arrival in Hampton Roads
last night of the ship Eliza & Abby,
Drummond, in 80 days from Liverpool,
bound to City Point, / have received
London papers to the 25th April, and
Liverpool to the eth. Their contents
are HIGHLY IMPORTAHT-mo
less than a War 5etueem France and
Spain. The Spanish Ambassador had
Quilted Paris, and the French Ambas-
sador was about to quit Madrid!
Accounts from Constantinople, dat
ed Esd March, state that the Turkish
feet have had an engagement with the
Greek squadron off Patras, In which
the former had the advantage.
The restriction bill had been discuss
ed in Parliament, and would pass.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04

falling from alost ON Sunday morning.
He was carried TO Elizabeth City on Mon.
day. but iron the length of time he had
been without medical aid, much apprehen
Sion was felt for his safety.
The Only Son belonged 10 Falmouth,
(Mass.)
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04

From a Havana paper of May 6, recei-
we'd at the office OF the Federal Gazette.
HAVANA-CCBA.
ORDER OF GOVERNMENT.
BY order of his Exceilency the Captain
General and Superior POLITICAL Chief no
foreigner will be admitted into this or any
port of the Island, without a passport duly
certified or endorsed by the respective
Consuls, Vice Consuis or Spanish Agents
residing at the several ports of their dspar-
ture-and that no ignorance may be here
by alleged. this order will be published in
the Daily Government and Commercial pa
perS.
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04

Late from Vera Cruz and Hound
The fast sailing schooner F. c. Graf, cap
lain Naghel, arrived at this port yesterday
in 80 days from vera Cruz, VIA Havana,
days from the latter port.
Captain N. informed US, that he sailed
from Vera Cruz on the eth of April, al
which time the port was shut against for
eign vessels. Several American vessels
had arrived of the harbor, but were or
dsred off; one OF which was the schooner
Hilsnder, of Baltimore. Lett at Vera
Cruz, the u. S. brig Enterprise, Captain
Kearney, arrived there about 8 days be-
fore, from cruise, all well; and the U. S.
schr Shark, which came in about 4 day:
before, having in charge the snip Calpe,
of n. Orleans in distress, with 6 feet wa.
fer in her hold. The Calpe was laying al
'rampico, waiting for passengers, and the
Captain on shore, when she experienced
A violent gale of wind and was blown of
20 sea, and was fortunately fallen in with
by the Shark. and taken TO Vera Cruz,
where she was not allowed to go into port
but was obliged TO anchor off the harbor.
The same gale was experienced at era
Cruz and the scbr, Lawrence, OF Balti-
more, IN port, was driven ashore, but was
expected to be got off the day capt. n.
sailed from Havana on the 18th inst undet
convoy. as far as the Florida shore, of the
u. S. schr Grampus, and Z sail OF mer-
chant vessels, for Europe and eastern
ports. -
Capt. Naghel, who arrived yesterday in
8 days from HAVANA, informs that a duel
had taken place between an officer of. the
U. S. frigaie Macedonian, aud an officer
of the British frigate Tribune, both OF
whom were so badly wounded that they
died 10 two days.
N. Y. D. ADJ Of June l..
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04

we're drowned, the names of the passen.
gers by the vessel were as follows:-
C.aBLN PASSENGERS.
Mr., Benyon, a London gentleman. :.
MIR, N. Ross, of Troy, near N. York.
Mr.. Converse, bis brother in.law.
Major Cough, 68th Regiment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Americans.
Madam GARDENER and son, a boy a.
bout 8 years Of age.
Col, Provost /; = Mr.. Dwight of Boston.
Mrs. Mary Pye, N. York.
Miss. Powell, daughter Of the Hon.
w. Dumner Powell, Chief Justice
of Upper Canada.
*kev Mr.. Hill, Jamaica, coming home
by way Of the United States.
Professor Fisher. New Haven, Connec
ticut.
Mr.. Gurnee, New York,
Mr.. Proctor, do.
Mr.. Depont, and 8 other Frenchmen.
STEERAGE PASSE NGERS.
MRS. Mary Brewster.
Mr. Hirst; Mr.. Morrison; Stephen Chase.
The bodies marked = have been pick
up and buried.
Major Coughs watch and seals have
been picked up. and a small gold watch
was found in Colonel Preyost's fob. These
articles Mr.. Mark has in his possession
The box of specie, Of which we have spo-
ken, contains COINS foreign and English,
to the value of 5000. 1t is addressed to !
7. W.. 4 Co. care Of G. Hughs, Liver
The Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1822-1822, 1822-06-04

pool" The bills found are iosns imns,..
amount, on London. Paris, and diae,s,:
parts Of the continent, MI. Marx sn..Iss
10 terms ofgreat praise Of the exertios. ].
Mr.. Pratt, Surveyor Of Kinsale. and J,
Mr.. John urcel. q confidential stewart u y
Mr.. Rocbefort. y
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

I,>I pubh>hed and TO- sale by WILLIAM
- HYDE. al hls Bookstore, No. 5, Mussey's
Row, Middle Street. Plrt!snd-
g Sketches of the Ecclesiastical History Of the
STATE OF MAINE from The earliest settle
ment 10 the present time Price q %.
The above work contains svery interesting
collie Of facts. relating to the establishment
grow b and presen, state OF all the different de-
nominations Of Christians 10 this Sta,e gather
Ell principally from documents furnisht by dis
inguished individuals of the respective denomi
nations, and is very convenient book Of refes-
ence, srd well worthy OF plsee in every mans
ibrary. Jan. IS, 1899. tf.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

American Tapes,
Boys Morocco Hats, very
cheap,
! Carpoting,
Bombazetts,
Mems Women's g. Child
ren's leather Shoes,
do. Morocco do.
Leghorn Bonnets,
Straw DO.
do. Trimmings,
/ One Case nice Black
Sfraws,
| Boxes Bar Soap,
II rms Wrapping Paper,
: especially solicited.
1922. (tf.)
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26

Satinctts
Fuiled G loihs,
Brown S meetings,
do. Shirtings
Bleached Sheeting,
do. ehirtinss,
Ginghams,
Checks,
tripes,
American Diapers,
Yarns.
Threads,
| Wick Yarn,
Cotton Bats, for com
| iorters,
| Consi gnments
| Portland, Jan. p,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
POETRY.

THE EXCELLENGY OF WOMAN.
Who. I'LL this world Of care and strife,
VIII kindly cheer ana sN eCtcn lite,
As friend, companion, and as vile
lis Woman.
Who, nv thousand tender wiles.
BY fond endearments and by smiles,
Our bosom Of its griels beguilrs
lis Woman.
From whom does all our pleasures flow,
Who draws the scorpion sting otWue,
And makes the heart with transport glow
lis Woman.
Who Of nature more refined,
Doth soften mans rude stubborn mind,
And make him gentle, mild and kind
'Tis Woman.
Who binds Us all 10 one another
~ silkcn bands Of Father, Mother.
OF husband, children, sister, brother,
IT'S Woman.
When hours Of absent past. we meet,
Say, who enIaptured runs TO greet
Our glad return WIN kisses sweet
lis Woman.
Who ID a word, touch. a sigh,
The simple glancing Of her eye,
Can Ell the soul with ecstacy
III. Woman
Eden she lost ensnared 10 vice,
But f'l has SHE repaid its price
Tor taIth is made . paradise,
By Woman.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
NATHAN WINSLOW
STOVES,

ever offered in Maine, calculated for Parlours,
Kitchens, Counting Rooms, Shops and Vessels. A
mong which are, very elegant Franklin Parlour
Stoves, we'll calculated for heaung-and Cook
Stoves Of all prices from 10 10 30 dollars, all war
ranted to stand 6'e.
large number Of these Cook stoves are OF his
own invention, which will be found 10 combine
more advantages than any now IN use The obJec-
ticn to baking instead of roasting meat, IN Cook
Gtoves, cannot be made TO these. the roasting y
as perfect as by fire. Two large pieces can be
roasted at time on spts exposed TO free current
of air, without the additional expense OF a tin
kitchen. AS tits very important when buying TO get
the best, those VINO wish 10 purchase an article
so important in domestic use, are raque ted 10 call
ard examine for themselves, aGd enquire Of those
who have this kind IN use. There are none better
Calculated for geuteel cooke y, Cr by which more
cooking be done viii less iuel OF greater ease.
There can be wster enough heat 70 washing. aud
a dinner cooked for 60 ntv o. thIliy Al thesame
time Ii has three boilers, holding one, uso aud
FIVE pals fUli, but The size OF The boilers be
creased decreased, aud tue fife may be conduct
Ell under either or ell three If them al pleasure by
+. turning the dampers.
Those about commencing house keeping, will
6nd great saving D Kitchen Furniture, as all
necessary cooking usensis are attached 20 the
Stove and those who are building by procuring one,
can save the expense of chimney.
tie likesi>e furnish Sheet Iron and lin
Funnels for Stoves of all Sizes with copper and all
other kind of apparatus for Cook Stoves al short
notice-having procured the best of workmen for
that purpose.
Those who wish TO purchase STOVES 10 sell
can be supplied on the most liberal terms
-ALSO-
FOR SALE as above, Woods approved cast
iron PLOUGHS, with general assortment OF
Groceries, Bar Iron d Steel.
A constant supply from Philadelphia. Of
LinSeed OIL,
and Domestic COFFEE, by wholesale or retail
and large supply of Mill and CTOsscut SdITS,
which will be warranted 10 prove good.
Oct. 2. (t.O
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
COFFEE.
WHICH AR

West India Java aDh Do
nestle.
Walsh and Childs No. i. X
?, Chocolate. Shell. Mace.
Nuumegs, Gloves, CInne-
mon, Ground DO. Pimentoi
Ground c0. Ginger, P5ppe-
Carrie Powder, Cayttnr,
Must3rd, Olives. AlchO.v-s
AHchCvv Sue Walnut CT
SIP, Soy. Picked Wslnuts
caPerS h nry. Tlm1rinds.
Citruns, Guava lily. ire
served Barb ry's, do. Ql.ince.
do. DamsOrs, d. eng ,
East lodi Chow Chow Pre-
served Oranges do. Lime i.
DO. Citrcns.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
Drugs s. Medicines.
Portland Silk and WCoNen Due
House and Failing Nal.
ROBERT THOMPSON

NOULD inform his friends and the public
w that he has had new Buildings erected GEAR
Vaughan Bridge for his SILK IND WOOI-
LEN DYE, and for Pulling and Dressing Cloih.
q the neRte-' manner. Elr has lately bulls new
machine FIR EnaPping and Teasing and Dressing
Ci0th, which does il IN n superior siile.
H. also cOinJrs british blue for so cents a ward
Al kinds If meas garments can be coiored aud
cieaueI whole.
Clouds left at Mrssrs Haines and Morris, Md
dle-Street ~ Mr. SAINT ElRry's head Of Long
Wharf, will he taken and returned
*. j. VIII furnish any Of the Country Cloth.
iers With mapping TeaGIGg ana Dressing Ma
chimes a $4,000 casa down, or $500 on one
years credit.
Goods colored black every week
Aug. 81 IT,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-26
For Sale az
TIMOTHY FLETCHEk,

.Na11, Jones Row, ErcbGnge street. Portland,
A g1nt tor the Boston and Chelmsford Cylner
Gun Pow der Factory.
HAS RECFIYFD-
4 SIN or. casks off. r. F. and I. p.
500 aanisters r. +. and +. and t. z.
" hich he will dispose OF at the Bostor prices.
This Powder has received the highest recon-
menda tions from officers of the I. States Ordnance
Department, and many others who have used the
same.
large quantity ofthe above Powder, can be
furnshtd at short notice.
14rGentlenen are il vited 10 call and examin.
he above Powder. Il oct. 70.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
CHARLES BLANCHARD
To be sold at Public AUCTION on

the premises,
on Tuesday he fih day Of March merit at
tao O'Clock IN the afternoon, By order Of he
Supreme Judicial Court,
A IL thu right and interest which James
"A Linscott, a minor, has in aud to seventy
i've acres Of land situate in Harpswell in the
County Of Cumberland, being one third Of the
same, and bounded northerly by land in posses
SION OF Elisha Coombs, westerly by land in pos
session of Isaac Rich, southerlF by land IN Dos
session of stephen Snow, aud easterlv by land
10 possession of Paul Raymond. e conditions made
known st the time of sale.
SAMUEL HOPKINS, Guardian
Dated this Both day Of January. 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
ypOTRRRWo

The following beautiful and touching fragment is "a
ken from the Charleston Courier As il is signed p
and as se observe that a Dr. Percyal arrived a few
weeks previous is date Charleston from New Ea
ascribe il to the poet Of that name whose COM
Positions have heretofore had occasion to celebrate
In humble opinion American has ever manifest
ed greater poetical genius. Mach Of his verse would
do honor to any European bard CT he Gay.-NaL Gox
III comes not-I have waioh'd the moon 20 down,
But vet be comes not--once il was not So
He thinks not how these bitter tears DO flow,
The while ne holds his riot in that town
Yet he viii come, and chde and | shall weep;
And he viii wake my infant from its sleep,
To blend lis feeble waiing with my tears.
o how love a mothers watch 10 keep,
Over those sleeping eyes that smile, which cheers
My heart though sunk in sorrow, fi,<'d and deep
| had A husband once who ov'd me-now
lie ever wears frown upon his brow,
And feeds ms passion on wantons lip
As bees from laurel fow'rs poison sip;
But yet, Cannot hate-Oi there were hours,
When Ieouid hang forever on his eve
And Time VINO stole with silent swiitness bv,
Strewed as he hurried on his path with iow'rs
] lov'd him then-he lo''d me tco-my heart
Sull finds its fondness kinde, il he smile;
The memory Of our loves VIII ne er depart
aud though nc often sting with dart
fenomd and barh'd. and waste upon the vile,
Caresses which his babe and mine should share
Though he should spurn me, Viii calmly bear
His madness-and should sickness come and Law
lis paralyZing hand upon him. then
would, with kindness, all my wrongs repay,
Until the penitent should weep. and say,
How injured and how faithful had been T.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
RIDING SADDLES,

made Of superior stock-HARNESSES, Of MI
kiHds--P a,ed, Brass, and Potted do. for Chaise
Sleigh and Wagon, made of excellent stock, and
by experienced workDen, which will be sold a.
low, according TO quality, "a can DE purchased IN
town--Lestber Beg, and Round SeaI-Nkin
TRUNKS, for Travelling-House aud store do.
Military Horse Equipments, such as Vat
ic-e>; iRit and Braddoon Brides; MartingIs
Breast Plates; Leopard Skiu Housings and HoIs-
terS Phrtwsnteaus; Post and Saddle Bags
TRUCK HARNESSES and Collars--FIRE
BUCKETS-Cartouch Boxes aud Belis- KNAPP
sarks---strings Of Plated and Common SLEIGH
LIS Whips-SaddIe and Harness Trees
large assortment of Seal and Leopard SKINS
&c. &c.
o. The stock is OF the first quality, and pur-
chased ut The lowest cash prices. which enables MS
10 sell work upon af good ierns a. any person.
All those who will please TO favor with their,
custom, may depend OF having their work done
IL faithful and work mar nike manner.
Portland, Jan 90, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
Gardiner Iron FORKS.

THE Subscriber, Agent of the GARDINER
IRON Works. has constantly for sale At
the Agenty Store ih Gardiner, the following az
ticles viz -
Saw Mill Cranks, Pulling Mill do.
Lantern Wheels,
Wrought g. cast Mill Spindles,
Hatler's Basins. -Cloihier's Plates,
Crow Bars,-Pough Moulds and Coulters,
Wheels for various kinds of Machinery,
Sad lrons.-Cast Iron Dogs,
Shelves and Cogs for Blocks,
Carding Machine Irons.
Cart and Wagon Boxes,
Gudgeons of all sizes,
Brands for names, &c. made at short no
tIce.
The above orioles will be sold cheap for cash
Or approved credit. Orders for any description
~ Castings, will be executed punctus'Iy, in the
best manner. NJ. SPRINGER, Jr agent.
ON Gardiner, FEB 5, 1872.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
Cashmere Shamls,
ALSOa general assortment Of
Factory Goods, viz. Cotton

OtOIy UOOuS, 'II' NUkIOII
Sheef'ngs; Beificking,; 6mghams Cheeks and
Stripes; SGtinens Derry Diuyers Bale
American red FlanneIs, silk and Co,,on Un,5r.I.
Lrs; ParasoIs Bristol Bricks for cleaning Knives
FORKS. Oh sept. 1891.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12
Drugs &' Medicines.

No articles will be offered for sale but such az
are OF the first quslity-and will be sold as reas.
enable - at any store in town Personal attend
ance will be given at all hours. Physicians are in-
formed that all the compounds are prepared &C
cordins to the direction in the National Parma
copoa'a, and that their prescriptions will be aten-
ueu 70 oy himself. Portland Jan. -, 1922.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12

~. published. aud for sale by WILLIAM
- HYDE, 81 his Bookstore No. 5. Mussey's
Kow, Middle Street. Portland
Sketches Of the Ecclesiastical History of the
SIAtE OF MAINE from the earliest settle
ment 10 the present time Price St25
The above work contains very interesting
cole c'on Of fsc's' relating 20 The es, enlistment
grow and presen, state Of sll the diflerent A..
nomina ions oi Christians in Ills st.e. g.,btr-
ed principally from documents furnish. TO III. :
'inguished individuals of the espec,ive dennmi
nShuns, and - very convenient box of refer
ence, md we'll worthy OF hee in every mans
Library. Jan f. 1900 #
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-02-12

JAMES DORRANCE, would inform his friends
- and the public, that he is appointed the
Agent off. KoLLocK, NJ. ID. in the establ shment
Of an APothecary's Shop-and having taken a
convenient stand in Fox's buildings, opposite Mr.
IL. b"yd's Middle Street-and supplied it with
good assortment of