davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-05
hTlGERINEE KENTUCKY.

The Lexington (Ken,ucky) Gazette. OF
the lib ultim0, contains The following ac'
count Of a strange annual which has been
recen,ly seen in that state:-
We learn from ,Russrlville. that gentle.
man discovered an animal of alarming ap-
pearance, a few miles from town, and has
tened to the nearest house, where ne was
Joined by three men, TWO OF whom were
armed with guns, and attended by dog.
The strange monster was again discover
ed, and while bayed by the dog the two
guns continued to FIRE on him at the dis
lance of about fifty yards, without forcing
him to move from his stand, a furious look,
ahd appalling brow, frightened the two
men " ilbout guns. who lied 10 town. Tx
per,epced maIksmen continued to fire, and
on The twelfth shot the beast put off at full
speed, marking his way by blood flowing
from the many wounds That 1t must nave
received The dog was TOO much iright-
ened to c Jptinue the pursuit, apd the Dunts
men dare not venture. although one Of
them was as fearless IS Boone himself, and
accustomed to the chase from early lie.
When Tie news reached RusseiYii'e a.
hnut for genlieInen repaired 10 the spot,
and had full view OF The ground BE
pin, which The paws ol THIS animal msGe
in the earth, corresponds with The account
given of his great bulk by those who bad
an opportunity OF viewing him at short
distance for several minutes; lie was OF
brindle color with 4 most terrific 'front.'
his eyes are described as the largest ever
seen in any animal. We are we'll acquaint-
ed with the party engaged in the attack,
and give the fullest credit 10 the account
we have received.
The conclusion drawn is that the ami
NAL in question was tiger OF the largest
order, from Mexico, and that it has like
the monsters OF The deep. thought proper
to wander into distant regions. There is
sotb,ng remarkable 10 his passing such
distance unob.erveJ. Wolves have been
seen OF late years low down n',he north
ern necks of Virginia, distance of nearly
goo miles from the Blue Ridge, the sup
posed residence of those animals they
had TO pass through country OF the thick
est population, unprotected 5y large TO-
rests uatil they arrived on the Potomac
river where cedar and pine :hickels shell
ter them trom all future danger.
The above tiger was seen few days
after Drawing a dozen shots making its way
into the stale OF Tennessee and there is
still pro, pect of its being taken and the
public gratGed with mole correct des'
cGIpuon.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-05
From The Phila. National Ga-.

From The PhilG. National Ga=.
We have in our hands a series OF The
Spanish Gazette',' published at Seville,
from the Goth of May TO the lst OF June,
inclusive; and, certainly its contents do
not warrant the idea OF any discord or lr.
resolution in the Spanish Constitutional
Councils. An Extraordinary Gazette,
of the Goth May, furnishes The reporlmade
by Genera Baslestsros TO the Government
OF his having entered Valencia with his ar
my, alter forcing the enemy to Iaise the
blockade of that city and retreat.
In The Gazette OF the lst June are in.
serted several OF MIna's dispatches dated
respectively TIE 4th, 5!h, 7th, 9th, 9Th,
10Th, llth and 18th May. He gives de-
tails of his marches through the rugged &
mountainous region OF Catalonia, in order
to battle the plans OF the French, and keep
them occupied in that quarter. On the
5tb he attacked and routed body OF Spa
nish Royslsls and French troops, with
but small loss on his part; and IN gene
raj, he bestows the highest praise upon
the conduct and spirit OF the constitutions
al forces, either under his immediate CON-
nand or distributed in detachmeDts. In
his despatch OF the 10Th May he says
"On my arrival at Berga, the singular
spectacle was offered to me Of numerous
community Nth 7Oomen o"ly-"itboul
single man. believe tha. the true reason
of the absence Of the men, is the decree
which has been published by the enemy,
denounciag the punishment Of death a
gainst every man who should remain there.
and even against what person soever shall
sell or procure retreshment or aid tor the
Constitutional army. obtained supplies
however, by means of persuasion and kind.
ne-s."
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-08-05

The daughter oil Greek, called Spators has
eraversed the Islands in the garb OF warrior,
and allied upon the young men to enlist under
the banners Of their country. She recruited
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-29
BARDsTowN, MARCH |.
FATAL RENCOUNTER.

On Monday last, Mr.. Charles B. La
master, a young gentleman, formerly
OF Jefferson county, Kentucky, and for
some time a residen, of his town, owing
to some impu,ations, made an attack
upon james Allen, Esq. Merchant of
Bardstown. In The affray Mr.. Lancaster
unfortunately received the bali Of his
antagonist through the body, of which
he expired in a little more than 4s
hours.
Mr.. Lamaster's pistol fired at the same
instant, but done no other execution than
to burn Mr.. Allen severely in the face.
1t appears from Information, that La
master had pursued Mr.. Allen to his
own house, in the country, we'll equipt
with arms, but not finding him at home,
was returning to town, and met Mr.. Al
len upon the Main Road, then going
from town, who in the interim had been
apprised Of the pursuit, and according
ly provided himself for the event.
Mr.. Lamaster's remains were inter-
red at the Bardstown ccmetary on
Thursday last. Repository.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-29
FOR THE sPEoTAToR.
HEMP AND FLAX.
March, %, 1928.

Mn. WARREN-Amid the hustle cree
ated by the convention question, it is TO
be feared that tine public attention will
be Withdrawn from subjects of imme-
date. interest to our prosperity; and that
extreme anxiety to prevent distant anti
cipated evils, will causea neglect Of pre-
sent benefits. To those who dread the
introduction Of slavery, | would recon-
mend as the most effectual means 10 pre-
vent it, the most strenuous efforts to pro-
mote such branches Of local industry as
may be best calculated TO relieve the
hardsfips of the times for if ever
change in our constitution is effected for
the admission of negroes, it will be be-
cause the poverty ofthe people, and not
their will, consents. It, is on this prin-
.ciple, and this alone, that the slave party
can hope to gain its object; and they
know it well. 1t matters not that the
prospect ofbeuering their fortunes, which
is held out 10 the distressed inhabitants
Of Illinois, is fallacious; nothing short
OF actual experiment will convince the
individual who has no other resource to
look to, for obtaining an income from
thatproperty which now is scarcely worth
possessing. Corn and wheat will hardly
pay for the expense Of their productions.
Pork and beef will not compensate for
the trouble of rearing them. Neither of
them will admit of profitable transporta-
ton, and there IS no demand for con-
sumption at home, as emigration has ia
a great measure ceased The convcn-
ton question will entirely check il for
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-29

on my contested election would be re-
considered, if opposed a convention;
and the disposition OF the majority 10
succeed at any rate, lett no doubt on my
mind, that such a measure was very
probable, if not certain. Besides the
revenues Of my counties were not yet
settled, and though they supported the
state, the determination was apparent
10 increase or diminish the appropria-
tons accordingly as voted for or against
a convention. To accomplish the sys-
TEN Of coercion resorted to on this occa-
sion, tat9e bills had passed the senate,
one to remove the recording offices Of
Pike and Fulton to Vandalia, another re-
pealng the act establishing the bounda-
ries of like county and providing for a
permanent seat Of justice, and sthe
third supplemental to the act creating
FuIlri county, which were well known
would be injurious and oppressive 10 the
people Of those counties.
was now placed in situation, in
which selI-defence, and my duty to my
constituents, demanded no common ex-
ertions. | had either TO yield to the
pressure OF the moment, and still con-
tinue TO render to them the most lmpor-
'tant services, or else, consulting my own
'elings more than their interests, put
y at hazarl upon single vote. How
"ver much, Others might have applaud
4 me, had | voted against convention
- the first instance, TO me the satisfaction
i, greater, OF Witnessing the beneficial
tesul,s Of my conduct in the general hap
plness and prosperity of my counties.
knew that my opposition vas unavail-
1g, and that when my vote should be
vanting, the majority had both the pow
r and the disposition TO remove me.
NV motive then was 10 delay that time,
ind prolong nv seat in the house until |
mad completed my business. Haa ! con
suited tie natural obsilnacy OF my dis
position, my FRIENDS would have bad
just grounds of complaint. But now,
me world, instead Of consuming must APP
piaud me tor my exer IONS in preserving
ny seat for no other purpose than The
DubIie good. II wing never been able
70 realize the tru,o Of the animadyerslons
Of NY enemies, shall continue 10 live
in the consciousness OF my rectllude, and
1u,ity Of ny intentions. To my CON
,lituents manifested my devotedness,
by the personal sscrili-e of myself to
70 the free Institutions of the staje---my
attachment, bv SJDD1rtlap them in the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-29


Mr.. Berry has conaescended to notice
our remarks upon (what is inaptly
termed) his REPLY to an editorial article
of bis late partner. To hide his
confusion he quotes a sentence of his own
piece, but suppresses the most empha
tic words upon which our charges"
against him were founded. The sen
tence, in the original, is as follows:
think i, (slavery) wholly unconnected
with the sub ect of a convention, and has
been Mgged in by the minority as a bug
bear, by which TO deceive The heohle."
The purport Of our remark upon this
sentence, was, that every citizen Of the
state, OF common information, knew il to
be untrue and we do not hesitate now
to say, that there is no re8hecfa6le man
in the stale, excepting Mr.. Berry, who
will assert that it contains even particle
of troth. Indeed, Mr. B. himself ac-
knowledges his error, by admitting that
slavery is the object of the advocates of
a convention in the southern part of the.
state.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-29
S. lPE..!R:D.pA pO-Ao
EDWARDsyILLE, MARCH %, 1928.

Ertract ofa letter from Vandaiia, da:ed
March 81, 1923.
1.-THE State Bank was robbed last night
of about $4,000 in specie, Che School
fund and Receivers money! 81 600 of
which was found this morning, but no
news of the rest, or the thieves. The
robbery took place between half past z
and hall past 9 O'clock"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21
TWO DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND

iNO IN Z > LATER FRO Vi In Ola ND.
NV YoRx, Nov. 15.-Soon after our pa
per went to press yesterday affcrH1nn, we
received our regular supply Of london papers
10 the evening Of the 9th Of October incIu-
sive but ON glancing them over, we found
nothing Of sufficient importance tD demand
second rdition. Still, as the daily news from
all parts of Europe is concentrated in London,
there is aF avs enough matter to make up
summary ofsome interest If not importance.
We will again speak Of the affairs Of
FRANCE AND SPAIN
first. in regard TO which there is yet n linger-
lng interest, although the flag of the Consiitu-
iionalis,s 80 longer floats on the ramparts Of
Cadiz. From our extracts it will he seen that
Ferdinaod issued proclamation to the Spa
nish nation the day before he quilted Cadiz,
from which there WAS room tO expect very
diirrem course of proceeding 10 that which
has hren Indicated by The two DEGREES issued
-iuce his liberation; bot, (says The Courier
" ~ point of fact, this proclamation can only
be- regarded SO tiie expiring effort Of his gaol-
ers to- 0btain some concessions favorable To-
themselves and their catfsr II M more
speaks ibr sentiments Of the King himself,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-21

The fete Of the Emperor was celebrated
with great splendor ut Moscow, on the 10th
September. His majesty attended mass in lhe
cathedral of Uspcnsk, reviewed the troops,
and after a stay Of 6 days proceeded on his
journey 70 Orfll. Slight shocks Of an Earth
quake, were fell ut pAwn0sk, in the govern
ment Of Woropesch, on the gid. Esd, and eth
August. The hurricane al Riga, on the OH
Of September. destroyed The bridge on the
Duna, and did great damage TO the shipping in
The btrbnr. according 70 an official account,
il WIS on the 3ili Of August that SaDpla WAS
destroyed by fire. Within Tor hours nothing
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Removal.

THE.. subscriber respectfully informs
i his friends l. the public, that be bias
removed to The next square below bis Tor.
mer establishment, in brick house, near.
ly opposite to the Mechanics Bank OF A.
exandria, on the South side ofKins street,
where he carries on the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Patent Elastic Saddles.

A WORD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EAsf
RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy
saddles, which is for the most part just
and general one, and is really grestgrie.
vance to those who have much riding 10
do, has caused him to turn bis mind par.
ticularIy to that subject, with view, u
possible, to remedy the evil. lie can
with confidence assure The public that be
has accomplished it. The plan projected
is by means OF strong and well tempered
steel springs, so constructed as to support
the saddle seat and give much greater ease
to both rider and horse, than saddles MADE
in the commoo way or any other that be
has ever seen can possibly do. The Plan
is entirely different from the English sla;'
tic saddles with spring bars OF steel
whale bone, &c. and Also from those VIVID
wire springs, and he conceives much SUI
perior to either, as the elasticity IS great
er. and The tree not being put out OF It's o,
rieioal form, will not be subject to hurting
horses on journeys, which is compliance
of in the saddles with spring bars; \
number of gentlemen have those SADDLES
now in use, and but one sentiment exists
among them in favor OF tbei: superIorI'y.
The invention is equally as applicable 70
LADIES' saddles as to gentlenen's. u
point of durability they will be warrsn'ea
equal to any other saddles and superior v"
most. JamEo VhNohN
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Domestic COttOns.

on BALES COTTON shirting & sheet
~Oings, landing from the brig Ven,
trosa, will be sold on liberal terms, ny
aprIs WIN. FOWLE Il Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
REMOVAL.
BOOTS SHOE.
making establishment

SSto0'touuCut
ME- subscriber has removed nexs doo,
Il TO Mr.. Brassington's, on King street
and near the intersection of King and Row
al streets. He makes BOOTS and SHOES .,
every description of the best quality, and
oil first rate materials; he intends constant
~ to employ the best OF journeymen; Ia.
dies may be accommodated with boot,
and shoes of the newest fashion. and in
the finest style. Country merchants and
other. will be supplied upon the most IA.
vorable terms.
He hopes that from his attention 10 bust.
ness, & the superiorityof bis Workmanship
when lie formerly resided in this place
that he will obtain portion OF publictsyor'
He pledges himselito use bis utmost effort,
to please his customers.
MATTHEW SEXSMITH.
May 5 #
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
For Sale,
a Trnct Of Land.

IN Fairfax county, 10 miles from Alex
1 andria and eight from Georgetown,
containing FOUR HUNDRED r EGH-
TY acres, about loo acres OF which Is
heavily timbered. There is an excellent
orchard on the premises. A great bargain
NAV be had if Immediately applied tor
april as DANIEL F. DULANf.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
JAMES GAIT.

Clock and Watch-1laker, King-a., AAnandria,
VXIlSHlNG to be fairly employed in
w the line of his business, and know
ing The great scarcity OF money, and be-
lieving il has been reported that bis char.
ges were generally high, takes this method
10 inform bis friends and the public gene.
rally. that after this date he will do watch
work at the following rates.
Plain Watches cleaned at 80 37t
Do. when other repairs are
necessary 20
Main springs furnished ] 70
English Veges ! 70
Do Dials 70,
Glasses, best quality y 49,
and all other repairs in proportion; and all
work done in bis shop under his OVID I'M
mediate inspection and warranted TO per-
torn well. July J..
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Best Chewing Tobacco.

SO HALF kegs manufactured tobacco,
oo8's. los, las. and pound twists. Bar
clay's brand, warranted superior 10 any in
the District. Just received by the schr.
John, capt. Burke. from Richmond; for
sale by JOHN D BROWN, Agent.
aug 10 80 . ,--.--..- -.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Saddle and Harness Making
Business

in all its various branches. He TENDERS
mis- grateful acknowledgements to bis Gus.
TONERS for the distinguished patronage
he has received from them. His friends
and the public are assured OF prompt acc
commodations; be feels confident that
with the aid OF some OF the best work.
men and constant supply OF the most
choice materials, be will be able to rem.
der ample satisfaction to those who may
please to favor him with their applications
by order or otherwise.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
RUSSIA.

A. sutelli cent traveller. FPCeEtiV
.,.,rsd s.ow R,.s;a. has furnished
e.. ss;tors of tLe Baltimore Ameri-
can wifi the following interesting
sL.,chss relative 70 the puIitical and
mn,si condition of that empire.
T.Sw ,@ord a view somewhat differ
- 70 ,as, corresno1fcnt re,narks)
fron the amman generally entertain
.d in tb;s cou.try of thar scolossus
On .'ha.;s of sand,
IT, IuY,ccot in whose dominions
,hs en-, 'nsvo,s ,soes down. once the
n,I.r star of ,onular and political IL
f.... -. ~ t.rned the bue-bear
go. H. ARRIVES Ia fnrre new
" .: o e.. 81 nnfnrtnnate ;nhab;.
80. ~. IA ,o,t;nant Altboupb
s""': - .,.s on,nno,,s t;,Ia IF eelr-r,,,
IL ~ - ely nnth;np mora than
a. erst .,ave in b;s emn;re-apd in
This respect he share. the fate of his
brother desnots ON the thrones of
Enron. an IF whom are governed
,nors nc Is.s INV ministers seldom
,ha;n 90, -. Tbe Austrian
~ WI II '.. .,,..dv hsen fur
.I...p nos " ,,,das tha sw.w of an
o,;..rosn IS n;n;.t.r wb,sr nower
$500 f."n, father IA an This
has at Isas, The ADVANTAGE of a go
y.,,ms,t urosecutinp steadily the
asna a;rhont sofFerine anyin-
tssr,.,,;on from court factions or in.
t,;s,,es and thus Austria is ruled
in tie n;ueteenth century by prinei-
niles nreyaiIine before The reforma-
Clos. The Russian Autocracy is not
ruied in the same way-no oligauhy
Of ministers exists there--thc bloody
change Of monarchs on that throne
;.,oIyes them too often in the fate of
the drspot. Every new minister
makes new laws. which his successor
aboIisbes their policy always differ
ing. The present Emperor, the
grandson of the great Catharine, en-
daed with her principles, has the
ambition of being an Autocrat i'm the
true sense Of the word but never
was there seen more fraiI instru-
mect of faction ON any throne Of Eu-
rome. This accounts at once for the
total chance in the uoIitical ideas of
AlexanderI
C,.nt Nooo,.ods. the nresept prime
n;n;stsr Inows nar,;cnlarIy we'll
hnun ,' ;rdnIrs the wb;ms and capri-
Coo or ,hs grs.t infant on the throne.
TIs Emns,or nersists in signing him
lis II H. NIB asas On that durinp bis
o., o." s,.o;na so,ntr;es all the acts
So, ~, ,na sa..ts and other b;ph
.o,,. ST ostbs emn;re are liable to be
sont :. . ws.Liy eynress to receive
e. TO- m.nnsi Of the self ruler.
,t,I,s ~hs. the emneror was at the
nus "" 90 We -. coin, ard
No"s,eS' " a.. o"nr;ors IT, mare
eo"ihS :" '"o %
tnan a mon''i' ""'0n I..'t''"set u.-
douoteGly 10 'ae eAPou''o| y, JUS
ness. n. Az. " %;ss;na.;""s "f fars;an
amongst ,"e u,as,"t -. ; "" H.
courts anu eou" oe rs avon novern0
cuinorous ao'S W :'s Wv" - ,ho
nrnf' Is 'e,t 70 ''e '"'s'' " WV
reader TO aao'o :, -. h;sh.s, deeree.
C"rrup''on; ~ y, ,ue "'s" 80. IS 81.
pre- ans AZ AL ano 0no ar sn
huSs'aS s ann;d an,ee !. the in.
cause Oh 'n'S ":'" IS ", ,ho f,nct;ona
snihc'e"' Sa''s' g. .,"ao h"rn;s. i
res; every one VI '"e'' ""P''
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Rum. Coffee. etc.

Rum, Coffee, etc.
4 HHDS Barron's 4th proof, N. O. rum,
= nearly equal to Jamaica
26 bbls Baltimore Whiskey
~ bags prime green coffee
Landing from schr. Dauntless, ard tor sale
by aug l2 s. MESSERSMlTH.
Landing this day, = for Sale,
SO quarter casks of Coimenar
so bait quarter casks WINE.
3 quarter casks Of Lachryma Christi
$50 bis Susquehannah behring's
St. Domingo coffee. -
A. C. CAZENOVE s. Co.
aug 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Sugars and Wine.

SO bids first quality St. Croix sugars
40 quarter and } Casks otSicily Nader.
80 half quarter "a WINE Of sup. quail.
Landing from the brig ventrosa, ana TOT
sale by WIN. Fo"Lh 40.
anc TQ
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
For Sale,
To Rent.

s The subscriber wishes to rent
81" for opeor more years, bis wbsd
sSsl and warehouse. The warehouse
/" is 8 stories high, FIRE proof, and
having every convenience for an extensive
business. The whsrfis Ito feet in length,
and 40 in breadth, and has water Of sudh.
cient depth tor the largest vessels.
aug I5-tt JONAH THOMPSON
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Mahogany & Furniture.

- ~
TNHE subscriber has on hand ana Tor
i sale, a large quantity OF handsome
crotch and shaded St Domigo Mohagany,
in Logs. Planks and Boards, which he will
sell low for,Casb. ALSO, on hand and tor
sale, quantity of elegant
Fashionable Furniture,
warranted equal, if not superior to any
in the District: Consisting OF Sldeboards,
Ladies' Secretaries, Gentlemep's Secreta-
tries and book cases, Ladies' Work Tab
HES Dining and Breakfast Tables, Ward
rohes Bureaus. Clock cases, Wash stands,
Candle stands, Bedsteads. Cradles, 30
phas, Chairs, SC &c. which furniture ne
will sell low for cash, barter or approved
notes.
All orders for furniture thankfully re.
ceiyed and executed in the neatest and
most substantial manner. Orders from
the country, for ma,erials. promptly atten-
ded TO. ...
! .M.3TTRASSES MADE,
and all kinds OF upholsiering done on the
cbeanest terms WILLIAM GREEN,
Cabinet Maker, Royal street, nearly OPP
posite the market.
undertaken on the lowest terms.
july 9M
Maryland Tobacco,
,orIN n IAnn 4. tn
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Richard Shackclford
LADIES

~sHoE-MAKERA.
this method of insorming ~
L Ladies OF Alexandra and its yicIo; i've
that he has taken the store on King .strs:,'
one door below the corner OF Wasbing,o,'
street, lately occupied by Mrs. Harpsr ..
the Circulating Library. He hopes from ~
a knowledge of his business, and dss Ga,
TO please those who may favor bum win
their custom. to merit share OF puLIc
patronage He has jus, received a small
assortment Of very handsome Denmark a..
tin, figured and plain, with his s,o,k IS
morocco, lid and seal skins, will EMAIL
him TO execute all orders at the sbo,,.'..
notice and in the most fashionable style.
aug 26 -,