davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10
FOR THE SPECTATOR.

The Agricultural Society ofthe Coun.
ty Of Madison in The State Of Hin OILS,
held their third stated meeting in Ed
wardsviIle, on Monday, April %.
The President, and Vice Presidents
being absent, Capt. George c. .Aiien was
chosen President fro temhore.
Mr.. Robert Aldrch signed the Rules
and Regulations, paid the initiation fee,
and became member.
The following resolutions we're adopt
ed:
RESOLVED, That piece Of plate of the
value of five dollars, be presented, at the
next November meeting of the Society,
20 the member who shall manufacture
the best piece of linsey woolsey, not less
than ten yards, to be exhibited at the
said meeting. ~
RESOLVED, That piece Of plate Of the
value OF FIVE dollars, be presented, at the
next meeting of the Society, in the
spring Of 1924, to the member who shall
raise year old lamb which shall pro-
duce the greatest quantity of wool.
RESOLVED, That premium often dol
lars be awarded. at the next November
meeting of the Society, to the person
who shall produce the greatest number
oil wolf scalhs, not less than five, taken
by himself, after the 2sh day of April,
1923, within the limits of the county of
Madison. az
Resolved, That piece ofplate of the
value OF FIVE dollars be awarded at the
next November meeting of the Society,
to the member who shall raise, within
this county, the best OK, bull, COW, steer
or heifer, not less than one, nor more than
four years old, to be exhibited at the
next Agric ultural Fair.
RESOLVED, That piece of plate Of the
value of five dollars, be awarded, at the
next November meeting of this Society,
to the member who shall raise, within
this county, the best horse, mare, or gel
dingInot less than one nor more than four
years old, to be exhibited at the next
Agricultural Fair.
RESOLVED, That in future the meetings
of this Society shall be held on the first
Wednesdays Of Marcha and November, at
IL o'clock in the forenoon.
RESOLVED, That Fair be held in the
town Of ardsvillc, on the first We'd
nesday in November, annually, for the
sale Of horses, cows, sheep, hogs, and
all agricultural and domestic produce.
The Fair to commence at 9 o'clock in
the forenoon.
RESOLVED, That the resolution of this
Society, adopted April %, 1892, appoint
ing two Fairs year in Edwardsville be
rescinded.
The Society then adjourned.
A CIV. Attest, .- {,
GEORGE CHURCHILL, Sec'y.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10
FOR THE SPECTATOR.


The Madison LastructionS.--A great
fuss continues to be made in the slave
papers because two of the representa-
tives from Madison county would not
obey the will of the minority, as express
ed In their instructions. The number
cf signatures to these Instructions APP
pears TO be matter of dispute and
some Of the most respectable persons
whose names are said to be signed to
them, have declared that they never
signed them, nor authorized any person
10 set down their names. The slave par
ny by means not the most honor
able, have obtained and still retain
possession of these documents. Ii they
are not "afraid to trust the heohie," let
them publish these instructions verbatim,
as they we're when presented 10 our re-
personalities at Vandalia. Let no names
be omitted, and none added. The pub
lie wlllthen be able to determine whether
p" $50 freemen of Madison county" have
signed these instructions or not But 1t
is plain enough that the people are ne
yer to be trusted with sight OF these in
structions. The publication of these
'wond ct once bring to light scene of
forgery, imposition and deception, which
would cover its authors with disgrace.
They will, therefore, not De published
atleast, not until certainiforged signatures
are erased and their places supplied by
other names.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10

MARRIED-At Norfolk, Va. on the 10th ut.
by the Rev. MIR. Wingfeld, Col. 1sAAcA. CoLEs,
ofAlbermarle county, Va. (brother to Governor
Coles, of this state) to Miss LOUISA NIvIsoS,
Youngest daughter of the late John Nivi-
son, Esq. of that borough.
In St Louie, m ti'v 9th sfrrvi. fasty
by the Rev. Salmon Giddings, Major JoHs
II. Cur to Miss ELENoR A. MILLER, daughter
of the late Rev. John Miller, formerly of New
port, state of Delaware.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
NETWORK, APRIL IA

The Packet ship Meteor, Cobb, has
just arrived from Liverpool, having sail
ed on the 10th March, and brought pa
pers of that day, with London papers to
the evening of the Sth ult. days la,est.
With the exception Of the last news
from Paris, which we copy below, there
is no political news OF importance. The
question of peace or war remained un-
decided.
LONDON. MARCH 8.
Paris papers have. arrived, containing
reports OF the proceedings in the Cham
Der of Deputies on Monday and Tues
day. On the former day, stormy debate
was held on the motion for excluding M.
Manuel from the Chamber. The mo-
ton was carried. M. Manuel made a
vigorous appeal from the tribune in his
own defence, or rather (scorning to as
sumo the attitude of defence where he
acknowledged no taulD in censure OF
the conduct observed towards him. The
Chamber dispersed Immediately on the
motion being carried. On Tuesday,
however, M Manuel again presented
himself in the Chamber. The President
was obliged 10 order a guard 10 carry by
force into execution the resolution of ex =
pulsion. Manuel declared he would
only yield to positive force. He was
literally dragged from the Chamber.
The most intense agitation prevailed in
the Chamber on both sittlngs. Alter
the expulsion of M. Manuel, an attemp,
was made TO proceed 10 the discussion
OF the order of the day, which was on
the motion for the extraordinary supply,
but it was found impossible the minds
OF all had been too violently disturbed
by The recent proceedings, for The exer-
else oftemperste debate. The Chamber
was adjourned ; al this time none ofthe
leit side were IN the house, with the ex-
ception Of one member.
Great agitation prevailed likewise
among hepopulace Of Paris.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10

years; yet we were certain that in time
1t would become as fatal in ours as any
other-suppose we admit it with all its
impending horrors, what would posterity
think of this policy? leave my readers
to Judge.
II Farmer Of 81. Clair County.
April 10, 1928.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10

After taking of Moree, the factious SOL
diers of the province of Saragonee were
continually coming in, laying down their
arms, and asking for pardon. Many Of
them, indeed, requested places in the
constitutional army For" says the
Cadiz Gazette, s. it is impossible to de-
scribe the effect produced by the notes
directed to our government by Russia,
Prussia, Austria, and France, and the
discussions OF the Cortes on this sub
ject." The commandment at Mentblane
published them in the town OF Esploga,
the locus OF the revolution in the month
OF Neag, when 70 armed insurgents pre-
sented themselves for pardon.
In several other factious towns, COM
panles oil militia have been formed by
volunteers, VINO have already performed
important services against their late COM
rade. There is not a Ca,elan IN this
province who does not thrill at hearing
French invasion spoken OF; and who
does not burn with sacred rage against
foreign domination 2"
BARCELONA. FEB. "a.
BY various letters received from Pull
seerada, we learn that the French go
vernment have given orders to their
troops now on the frontiers, that if the
Spauiards should attack them, they
should iortiiy themselves in the plain of
Las Midas, and il they canno, Withstand
them there, 10 retire TO Monlluis. This
order has alarmed the inhabitants.
We learn by the brig Caravan, Capt
Dill, in S. days from CadIz, that the in.
habitants OF that place revolled on the
9Th and 28th of February, in conse-
quence OF regiment of soldiers having
been marched into the city from Seville;
but al the time the Caravan sailed, all
was quiet. A good deal of uneasiness
was manifested towards The new govern
ment. Nat. .4d0.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10

The Editor of a Crawford paper in
Maine Ohe Eastern Argus) observes Of
the New Hampshire election:
"We are not Sufficiently acquainted
with the politics OF that state to explain
the reason Of the Legislatures choosing
one person for Governor and the heohle
another"
The riddle is very easily solved. The
Legis iatnre chose the wrong candidate
and the people the right This, how
ever is AntiDemocracy with Mr.. Craw-
ford's editorial friends. Their princip les
deny explicitly that the people have
right to govern themselves, ind yet they
are Republicans.
Wcw- York haher.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-10
ALEX. p. FIELD.


Mr.. Adams in all his poltical contro.
versies, has thus far borne off the honor
of the victory, whilst his adversaries as
cribc not SO much to the justice of his
cause, as to the vigor OF his rhetoric -
This reminds us ofthe old story OF Thu
cidids who being asked of which the
two, he or Pericles, was superior in
wrestling, said: it is difficult to deter
mine, for when have thrown him en- the
ground, he rises and persuades the spec
tators he did not fall.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Ward Eiection,

1--WE Ward Election for nine Common
connciImen IN each wurd, in the town
OF Lynohburg, will take place pursuant TO an
act OF Assembly, entitled IA act dividing
the town oi Lyncnbnrg into Wards, and Tor
other purpo g, ON the first Tues,la, in ,pril
next; aud will be held in tsnch's Ward. No
|, being al that part Of the said town below
he Isl alley, extending from Lynch 10 rlfth
street, at the tenement occupied by David
Walker AZ counting room, On second slreot.
And in Henry Ward, No ,, being ali dat pat
ii the said town above said first alicy, e,trnd
lGg from Lynch to twelfth streets, al HE ~
nement formerly occupied by iatrick La
bert, on second street.
SANTEi BhAN5FoRD Scraepnt
March i. 6htt,ia
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
" ashington Monument LOTTERY.

PffceQf tlcftf5 gs--sbcfegIn proportions
The office will be kept at tire book store of
n. Atkisson, where orders, accompanied with
the cash, or prizes in any Of The Baltimore lot
teries, will meet with prompt attention Per
sous holding prizes in the Mary land State bot
terry should exchange them before the rise of
tickets, which will shortly TAKE place Regu-
ar lists of The drawings viii be kept for The
inspection of holders Of tickets in all the lot.
teries above mentioned
April |. Gsts
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
COMMENTARY.
Eriract ofo tcHer fran q gea4cmon

Ertraet Of n tet'er fran Il gentleman N ,NtW
OHeape, 10 hiq JfienG in His cig.
Mr. Gays iricndsa few day since made
a most desperate eA.,rl to have him nom-
mated as President of thr United States by
our Legislature Notive.was formerly gir-
Ell that on particular day motiob
view To nominate successor TO James
Monroe but the mover when the day
came, found only three or four Of his own
way oftliinl;icg, and declined the affair en
tircIy. .NasaV.He Cox.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
NERO

This extraordinary metal, which haze 80
long engaged the attention Of mankind, Is
founded IN various paris of the world, pur-
tlcularly in Spain, the East Indies and
South America. 4 late traveller states
that the mine OF Gunca Ycliea in Peru, In
8 10 yards in circumference, and 800 yards
deep. :" In this profound nhyss,o he oh
serves, are seen streets, squares, aud u
chapel where religions mysteries are celc-
braled On festival dnys. Thousands Of
n'mbcaox are continually burning, TO en-
tighten tins drcary excavation. The mine
generally Affects with commissions, those
who work in it, Notwithstanding this,
however, he states that thousands Of miscr-
able slaves are conveyed into this abyss
from which there is no escape, aud com
PEELED 10 labor until relieved hy DEATH
Tie immense profit accruing from this
minr, has led 10 the dreadful inhtlmanity
displayed IN obtaining the treasure with
which II adonnds. missionary.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
TEXT AND COMMENTARY.

Ecract Gom fctier u,1.ten bya membcr Of
The House II Representatives. Qf koifi8t-
ana, to He Efitor QfNe Hoton Rouge
Reputiic, datsG FtLruarg IN.
Nr. Clay viii no doubt be nominated
by the members Of the legislature a- the
successor Of Nr. Monroe, previous to adj
Imminent -
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Notice.

H. TWO OF The above named partners vii
resume The bosinesa IN the same house, with .
general snprly oi all kinds oi goods, of which
due notice 10 the public viii begiven.
April /. 6stsif
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

WIZARD & ATNSSON will receive
W orders for tickets in any Of the North
orn Lotteries There are at this time lhres
schemes ~ which tickets nre ready for sals
~ tho city OF Baltimore. The I'd elnss Of tha
Maryland State Lottery 0he Is, just dfawn)
Is The most splendid
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

Adam 49, and his wife, in the neigh
bourhood of Perth, were called 10 paro-
chial examination. On their way 10 the
church, the worthy man slipped a foot,
aud upset. Arriving at the Session house,
the clergyman asked the good woman,
What was the cause Of .dam's TALL Y''
She immediately Unanswered, " by my roth,
Sir, dinna ken what was the cause ~ his
IA, bW il was an uneo dirty ia, for he hur
tied into the ditch, and his hreeks wur a.
clay"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
University Lottery, I'd class.


ffice 81 Ttlat' Ss--aiares IA proportion
Tie scheme oil the otn class of HE Wash
inaton Monument Lottery is nesrly The same
as the last. The sanpo capital, and the tickets
are oi lhc same price. The pniy difference
CONSISTS ia The distr1niion Of the capital into
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

The number of students at the Unrer-
sity Of Berlin, the last summer, amounted
to llG2, viz 227 theologiaus, III jurists,
physicians, ~ students in philosophy
al Bonn, the number of students was 27l :
at Brcslaw, 520 at liallee, 0G6 at kon-
inesburg, 250-total, 1896 studcnls--oi
which az" lOlj lhcologians of the reform
ed church, and 1913 catholics 1909 stu
dents Of law ga physieians, aud 109 stu
dents in philosophy. iBrassds paper.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Maryland State Lottery, No. 2.


Pncc Of Tietfg Slo--stdse, IN proportion
The 2d clas, OF the University Lottery pra.
sents the following scheme which as il coz
Iains near es ninny prizes as blanks, will AZ
conaidcfed The moi md.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

.lrioms Tram 3" Lacon '---NIalcheq
wherein one party is all passion, aud The
other all indilIigcnec, will assimllale n
bout as we'd as ice and fire. 1t IS possible
that Ere Wil dissolve the ice, but ii is most
probable that tie FIRE Will be cItnguished
10 the attempt.
This world cannot explain its own DIFF
faculties without the assistance Of another.
For one man vino sincerely pitirs our
mis- urtuues, there are a thousand who sin.
cercly bale our success.
There are two things which ought to
make Us think bat mcanly of human glory
the rtrg bt8i have had their calulnnialOrs
lLn Lalu LlnnaL lhnlr nnnen NrIala.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

" II -, ae,r t,sa.s.ed q. .nHl;.b .. :.
follow iaa .xIs.,cl If T, LI,.r f..l, :. yn,4.,.
n,Yn IN l,,gi# !, TIA ffi'aa - F,,..'G.a
-.
4, -. - - - nv !,
nv, w.. 80 IL. W., W., -, - -
ac -. e.. ~ .''y
.rth.L ,La,s.l., :. -. ,l,..I4 ~
s,,,, ,,, -, - , i'', 49,
...',.,.. '''' ~, w 49, - va -. u ~
;..,.i. VI. ,5 go" =. = we ',so' - y"
ennse. ,nd III III III ~, r. -, -
IL. an,,;'I '','.'s ',',
nd. - ''' p'.'''' :" s,'o M,
~, .,'''''''','' NJ ~ ~ ,.'''i'i' ~
g'aar'l s,, ~ va "'''e ''''''s'' '''''
. NJ " = i,...Ie.., ,,......z,.,..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Eresa Spring Goods.

Md viii stiIl BE- add'd 10 by further .upplics.
winch Viii mHne their assortment a. nenrl.
complete rs thnl ol my other LouHn in TIL
place. The additional supplies lo thoir stock
hHNh been made this spring, ONLY for The pat
poseo supplying IN their usual Way the wants
aud demands OF th,ir numerous nppliennfsnpd
tnstomtrs upon the same liberal erns. nn.F ~
HE snmr reduced prices, which thcv have
heretofore done. As hey eApeoi 10 share thu
custom al - srnefous public under The exist
'n& iIm only Tor short time longcr.they Irts
disposed. nnd confidently design 10 ofer iheir
stock ri very reduced prices. Al eIl event.
They hope 10 make II decidedly the interest 81
every denlcr 10 call md oAamino tEeir pfiees.
believing that they will he benefited by dc.
Ing 80.
There will be found comprised IN tbe n.
sorimrnt almost all kinds 81 BRITISH
atoltH, FRENCH lNDIA, GERMAN nn.l
DOMESTIC GOODS -GROCERrs-DYI
oluI sTlEl.-=S4c 40 -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
gaDgostd 10 be fDoien 10 Mother by a dyinl

3hVJOath ~ Ut tVHhfH ~ " sHVt'tf W u pfHS
Chih.
Weep not for me, Mother, because ! must die,
Mud sink in deaths GOODNESS TO rest
weep not for me, Mother because death Is
nigh,
20 to the Home of the blest
II is bat moment--a pang--and no more
struggle aud that 10 be free
lis the spirlis last look on journey that's
DER,
Oh death has no tcrrors fo, the
Weep not for me, Mother the Christian
should fling,
His ifaiIles and fears 10 The wind
But only IN death whcn the spirit takes wing,
Can we leave them forever behind
Farewell, my Mother--the mist tlickens fast
The cold baud is laid on the heart
Tie moments are numbcr'd-auother-th
last,
20 10 tie Home of the bIest
-."s@e..-
THE COQuEITE HErROYED.
" Us strange tnnt remain amaid,
Though fifty SWANS have homage paid -
" Tic reason you have told, says Fanny,
You've had just toay-nne too many"
A sIMiLE.-LOEE AND \ BEE
see loves passion will agree,
IL ion4 items with Bee
I~"S as the Bee, its sweets can bring.
And like the Bee, it leaves sting
And like Bee too, Love will settle,
At hearing the lad sound OF metal
=
SfhNZA.
.9rt IS the ignis-fa,aus ray
That leads the wanderers feet astray
InHfB "A oieun, g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

TIE BUSINESS OF
Mckee, .ueem e. Greenacnu

NllL soon be closed ia consequence
W al d'solatIoh OF die present 6rn,
aud a. u very de-irabic IL caef Of The narl
nrrs lhui Il may be dualy closcd in the course
al short Dime, they resp, elluly und earnest
!! request ol thos. persons " ho are indebted
to theml 10 cal and settle their nrcoants.
Heir stock ut GOODS ri present Is pretty
extensive. II has lntely been net.dsud by
nddiiurnl upplirs 81
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01

Curious Dialogue. Where the =
Old you come from - said Wliks 10 beo-
s'r n the Isle of Wight.
From the lower regions"
F" What is gong IA ihere :"
Much the SAM as here"
" hat is thai -
sae rich taken in aud the poe kept
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-04-01
Hlank Merks

On holt Of tbe Bank. Tor sale Al nj.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-11

and black, offered to sell it to US for
an axe, turning it in various ways to
show it of to tho best advantage, and
when no purchaser was to be found.
placed it in the basket from whence
be had taken it. The features were
as perfect as when in life. and though
the daughter was quite grown up, the
head of the father appeared to be that
of youthful and handsome man.
This touching example of filial pie
ty. we learn, afterwards married her
fathers murderer a New Zealand
parallel to the dame of Ephesus. But
what are we to expect from these
ruthless savages1-London paper.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-11
This is to give Notice,

IHHAT the subscriber, Of Washington
i County, in the District Of Columbia,
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Alexandra County letters testamentary
on the estate of Caleb Brady late of the
county last aforesaid, deceased. All per.
sons having claims against the said deco.
dent, are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same TO the subscriber, passed by The Or
phans' Court, on or before the 18th day OF
May next, or they may by Law, be exclud.
ed from all benefit 10 said estate and
those indebted thereto are required TO
make immediate payment. Given under
my hand this 9Th November.
JAMES BRADY, Exec'r
of Caleb Brady, dec.
INV 10 law3w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-11
This IS t. give Notice,

,yNHAT the subscriber Of Alexandra
j. county, IN The District Of Columbia.
has obtained from the Orphans Court OF
said county, letters of administration on
the estate OF Jeremiah Doweil, late of the
aforesaid county, deceased-All persons
having claims against the said decedent,
are hereby warned 10 exhibit the same,
with the vouchers thereof, TO the subscrI-
Der, passed by the Orphans Court on or
before the 95Ih day Of May next, or they
may by law be excluded from all benefit to
said estate, and those indebted thereto
are required to make immediate payment,
Given under my hand this 25th day Of
November, 1898.
ELLEN DOWELL, Adm'x.
Of jeremiah Dowell, deceased.
nov OK iaw3w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-11
District of Columbia.

County of Alexandria.
EAMES DUDLEY has applied TO the
81 hon. William Cranch, chief judge OF
the United States circuit court OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia to be discharged from
imprisonment under The act for the relief
of insolyent debtors within the District OF
Columbia on be third Monday Of Dec.
instant, at 9 o'clock, A. NJ. at the court.
house in Alexandra, when aid where his
creditors are required to attend.
dec g EDM. ]. LEE, C.. c.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-11
Business
Patent Elastic Saddles.

A WORD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF EASY
RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy
saddles, which is for the most part just
and general one, and is really great grie.
vance 10 those who have much riding to
do, has caused him TO turn his mind par
ticu!arIy to that subject, with a view, it
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 10 support
the saddle seat and give much greater ease
to both rider and horse, than saddles made
in the common way or any other that he
has ever seer can possibly do. The plan
is entirely different from the English elias
tic saddles with spring bars of steel,
whalebone, &c. and also from those with
wire springs, and he conceiyes much SUI
perior to either, as the elasticity is great.
er, and the tree not being put out OF its o.
riginal form, will not be subject to hurting
horses on journeys, which is complained
Of in the saddles with spring bars. A
number of gentlemen have those saddles
now IN use, and but one sentiment exists
among them in favor oil thei; superiority.
The invention is equally as applicable 10
LADIES' saddles as to gentlemen's. ln
point Of durability they will De warranted
equal 10 any other saddles and superior to
most. JAMES VANSANI.
july IS Il
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-12-11
Sugar, Java Coffee, &c.

T ANDING from the schr. Alert and
IIsloop Brothers, 10 hhds. St. Croix, SUI
gar weighing from 1000 10 1900 lbs each
90 bags Java coaee
3pipes 4th proof cognac brandy, repre-
sented to b. of good quality
20 or casks French Madeira wine, repre-
sented TO be Of superior quality
loo reams wrapping paper
Is casks prime Goshen cheese. Tor sale
by SAM'L MESSERSMl TIL.
nov