davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
SPRING WHEAT.


.1'.d the best preservation against Smut.
ANS is most valuable crop, and may
be raised % almost any soil, and in eve
ry part OF Massachusetts, free of smut.
(says correspondent have never fail
ed OF good crop for the last 30 years.
break up sward land in the autumn,
early in the spring harrow thoroughly,
and cross plow. Spread manure plen :
,itaiiy over the whole. Sow the wheat
4 plough it in shallow. Harrow down
the whole thoroughly, first with the fur
rows, and then across them. All should
DC done as early as possible Ten days
before sowing, prepare the seed thus:
select clean plump seed wash it, skim
ming ofall that floats; drain it in bas-
ket; lay it on clean floor, and rake in
TWO quarts Of Stacked lime, and one
quart o. plaster, till the wheat is all co
Tered. Let it remain in heap one
DAY; then spread and stir it daily, till
1t Is quite dry. Sow or. bnshet and
twenty. quarts to an acre When the
wheat IS up or Z ieches, SOW BUSH
Ell OF plaster to the acre, or ashes equiv
alent ". L. Far.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
Poligamy With a vsngance!

Jacques Notier, an invalid, aged 95,
having lost his right leg in the service
of the republic, appeared on the 10th
Ventose, before the criminal tribunal OF
the department OF the Seine, accused OF
having married within the last msnths
three different women, Maria Dabaud,
Maria Bertrand, and Louisa Peranl,
who were all present, and proved their
acts of marriage, before the I'd, 9TH, aud
9th municipalities of Paris. During the
trial, II came out that the prisoner had
made it for years, regular pratlce to
marry o new wife wherever he went with
nis regiment; and to the knowledge OF
his own brother, be had already four
teen French wives alive, besides one
Italian, one Swiss, and two Dutch wo-
men, who had been married to him in
those countries, when IN garrison or en-
camped there. Before he was eighteen,
ae lad been iyorced according to the
laws Of the republican, from five wives,
not Included in the above number, by
whom he had six children, and three
wives now before the tribunal, all de-.
clared themselves to be- in state Of pycg-
nancy by hiu.-Being asked by the
pabiic accuser, IT he h.I any children
by the other women not present, though
known to him !? lie answered very cool
y, Il had at least one with each woman
and believe have as many children
alive as can count years lac offered
to give the name and place of residence
oias many wives as he could remem-
Der to have married, and gave in &c
names OF eleven in eleven different de.
partments. To gain time to inquire
after these women, the commissary of
government proposed, and the tribuna,
consented, to put OFF this trial the 9th
Germinal, on which day eight of those
women, each with child came before
| the tribunal, and identified their faith
less husband, who had the ilnpudence to
| declare, that if he had been grand
sultan, he should have Kept them all in
his Seragilo, as he had loved them all
with the same affection After trial ol
three hours, he was fould guilty of Bga.
my, and condemned to be punished
| with a fortnight's imprisonment, and
to regard Anna Varios, whom he had
| married nine years ago as his only wife
10 this he refused to assent, saying, thai
instead OF punishment he deserved q re
ward. and that many persons had been
made members of the legion of honor
for less patriotic deeds than this, and
that he intended to petition the FRS
consul,tor obtaining permission to choose
his own wife among his wives.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
AND CLOCK
MAKING.
j LITTLE,

. especially informs the Citizens of
~ Mariinsburg and its vicinity.
that ne Intends carrying on the above
business IN all its varieties, 10 The house
lately occupied by Mr.. Znn, deceased,
nearly opposite the Aiartnsburg Inn.
tie hopes by strict attention and a tho.
rough knowledge of his profession, to
merit and received share of public pa
lronage. AS he intends to devote his at
tention particularly to Watches, he will
repair all kinds. nepeaters, Duplax,
HORIZONTAL, Patent-levers, in the yery
best manner. Also those who wish to
favour him with their custom for Clocks.
may rest assured on having them, made
OF the best materials aud finished in the
neatest manner. Silver. work and Jew
cry neatly repaired--All on the most
reasonable terms for cash only.
Martlnsburgr May |.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
NOTICE,

n have several times advertised thrs
a the medium of the paper, soliciting
my customers to come forward and set.
tic their accounts and nctesin my hands.
now give this last notice, as little OF
no respect has been paid TO it hereto
fore it they are not immediue!g set.
lied or closed, they will be put in the
hands Of persons authorised by law for
sett,eing accounts. which nay have
tendency OF su5jecting them to some in
convenience. The ACCOUNTS which NAV
haye credits CT oiisetts, shall Withhold,
in order TO settle ,nyseif-Tnis measure
| am obliged to resort to, as ain ewing
some morey and have no other means
10 pay, unless money that is due me can
be colIected-This certainly will take
place within very short time, unless
the above is attended to.
The Public's Ob'dt &c. Fl
JOHN POISAL.
Martinsburg, April 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
MANURE

Mr.. Pickering, in his address before
the Mass. Agricultural society. recon-
mends that barn yards, as soon as they
are cleared of manure in the spring,
should be covered with litter. and a
coat of, earth mud, or loan; and that
this covering be renewed once in two
weeks through the summer, with weeds
from the road sides and waste places as
often as they grow up. The benefit of
penniAg cattle at night in the summer
IS thus secured, instead of thrown away
lie does not doubt But manures may thus
be increased four fold IL not eight fold.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29

be deprived Of their means Oh nourish
ment, and being unable to wander far,
will sooa die. BY the burning 10 March,
the '.oId fog" is consumed, and with it
a multitude of eggs of catterpillars aud
grasshoppers, lald in the grass the pre-
ceding autumn. The roots Of the grass
are not injured BY burning the stub5le;
on the contrary, they are fertilized by
the ashes. 60st. .2dr.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
Five Dollars Reward.
March 6, 1896.

yEYAS stolen from out Of M Desk
w in the Barr, Teiio,c Doa5!s
caseG Wafct. considerably better than
Watches of that description gencrt
ally are; it vas given as present /
Mr.. A. d. Long to my grandson doh
p. strayer. ! did suppose, at hr't'
was taken out OF a joke by some Of t.
acquaintsnces, they having iseqhent r.
course to my Desk lJr the purpose 6.
writing; if so, TIE joke Is long enoug
md will thank the person 10 return =
If stolen, | will give the above re"%
upon conviction Oi the the..
JOHN p0iSAL"
Msrliushurg, April -
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
TO DESTROY yERMlN ON SHEEP.

Nothing can be done, except you
shear them. This may be done at any
season Of the year, taking care to keep
hem housed IN cold weather and ram.
After shearing, rub them well with soft
soep-ihey win be clear and clean in
a few DAYS. lf tie vermin adhere to tbs
Ileece. take ff19r barrel without heads,
dig small hole in the ground, put in
t0aacco stems and saw dust. set il on
Gee, place the barre! over the hole with
ateE smooth STICKS, lay on .ae Gcece,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
Original .aneedote Of George III.

VIXEN George III. was at Weymouth,
he frequently rode in the dress of "a
private gentleman, attended by one ser
want in private livery. On one occasion
he was once overtaken on Dorest Downs
BY shower. The king turned TO his
servant, and ordered him to sallop OF
to the nearest house. His majesty him
self entered hut close to the spot, and
said to the shepherd who was sitting il
side --"Will you give me a few minutes
shelter 3" 80 be sure woul," said
the shepherd; .'come in, and SIT thee
upon yon barrel" The Peasant was
cutting a large lump OF fat pork, which
stood up on a slice of bread thick as
the pork, and swallowing pieces large
enough to make a score of Courtiers
vomit. The monarch considering HIM
self unknown, and at liberty to con
verse freely said, II see my good fellow,
you have substantial meal upon your
bread; you eat with geed appetite;
but dont you think it would eat better
upon a silver platter" "A silver plate!
NO. replied the shepherd. "Why not,
friendf" Why, Zur, you know as we'll
as do, that great folks, who eat out of
silver Plates, have no appetite. Now,
as have a good appetite, Iwish to keep
it, want none of your silver plates,
| not !" The king laughed heartily at
] the shepherds contempt of opulent man
ners, and observed, that although he
did not like silver, perhaps he might
have no objection to gold!" The mon
arch at the same time threw down a
guinea, and the rain being over rode off,
leaving the poor unsophisticated shep-
herd looking with establishment at the
royal psrtait!
Several ladies being in company with
DIR. Johnson, it was remarked by one
OF them, that learned woman was by
no means rare character in the present
age; when Johnson replied, Il have
knOwna great many ladies who knew
Latin, but very few who knew English
"A lady observed. that women surpas-
sed men in epistolary correspondence,
Johnson said, 81 do not know that AT
least, said the lady they are most pleas
ing when they are in conversational
No, Madam, returned johnson, [ think
they are most pleasing when they hold
their tongues
OLD MAIDS.--There are very few
women who might not have married in
some way or other. The old maid who
has either never formed an attachment.
or has been disappointed in the object OF
it, has, under the circumstances in
which she has been placed, conducted
herself with the most perfect prOpriety,
and has acted much more honorable
part in society, than those women who
marry without proper degree of love,
at least esteem, for their Husbands:
species of immortality ,0hish j. not re,
.Pro5atsd as ii deserves.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
TO PRESERVE RACnN

In oil seasOns, and IN alt places, and froa
all small animals.
Put it down in fierce boz, putting
chzrcoal on the top. The charcoal
should be reduced to small pieces. but
not to dust. Cover every piece Of. bacon
with stout brown paper, sewed closely,
10 keep out the dust. ID.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29

fpLRyRss is the hot bed of temptation,
the cradle of disease, and the canker
worm of felicity. In a little time, to
the man who has no employment, life
will have no novelty, and when novelty
is laid in the grave, the funeral ofcom-
fort will enter the church yard From
that moment it is the shade, and not the
man who creeps along the path of mo-
rality. On the contrary, what solid sa-
tisfaction does the man of diligence pos
sess? What health on his countenance!
What strength in his limbs! What vi
gor in his understanding!-With what
a zeal does he ; ,lish the refreshments
of the day With what pleasure does
lie seek the bed at night! 1t is not the
accidental hardness Of a pillow that can
make him unhappy and rob him of sleep.
lie earns his maintenance, and he en-
Joys it. lie has faithfully labourcd in
H4e dav, and the slumbers of the night
are sweet retribution TO him. To the
diligent man every day IS little life,
and every nj as little Heaven. The
toll has been honest and the reward is
sure.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29

shear side dowH, few minutes the
smoke will clear of every species Oliver.
min. .am. Farmer.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
LINES
addressed to a Mother, ON Tho Dsah I!
IINES

Receives the unpollaied soul
There at tn Almighty Fathers hand,
Nearest tia throne o. living light,
lIhe choifs Of infant seraphs stand
And dazzling shine, where all are bright
Chain'd for dreary length ofyears
Down to these elements below,
Some stain the ky.born spirit bears,
Extracted from this world OF Wo.
That hnextinguisbable beam,
With dust united at our birth.
Sheds a more dim discolor'd CLEAN.
The mGre it fingers on thus earth.
Clos'd in this dark abode ofclay,
The stream ofglory family burns;
Not unobscur'd the lucid ray
10 its own native tount returns.
But when the LORD of mortal breath
DEGREES his bounty to resume,
And points the silent shaft OF death,
Which speeds an infant to the tomb.
No passion fierce, no low desire,
Has queneh'd the radiance OF the flame;
Back to Its God the living FIRE
ReYerts unelouded as it came.
Oh Mary be that so'ace thine,
Let hope her healing charm inpGs
And soo;he with melodies divine
The sna,llsh Of q mothers heart.
oh! think the darlingl of thy love
Divestsd ofthis earthly lod.
Amid unnumberd SAINTS above
B2sk in the bosom OF their God
of their short pilgrimage on earth
Still tender images remnant
Still, siill they bless thee for their birth,
Still flial gratitude retain.
The days Of pain, the nights of care,
The bosom's agonizlng strife,
The pangs which thou for them didst bear,
Mo- they forget thea not With life.
ncarce could their germng thought co.,
ceiye.
Whde in this vse Of tears they dwels.
Scarce their fond sympathy relieve
The cuff rance thou for them hast felt.
But there the souls perennial hower
Expands in never fading bloom;
spurns At the graves poor trsnsest HouE,
And shoots immor,al from the tomb.
No weak unform'd idea there
Tolls, the mere promise OF minds
The tide of intellect hows clear,
Strong, full, unchangirg and rehn'd
Each anxious care, each rending sigh. e..
. That wrung for them the parents breast
Dwells on remembrance in the SKY,
Amid tie rspturss Of the blest.
Ger thee with looks oflovs then bend
For thee the Lord of life implores
And oft from cainted bliss descend,
Thy wounded quiet 10 restore.
Oft in the sillneas Of the night,
They smooth the pillow for thy bed;
Oft ill the morn's returning light
Still watchful hover DER thy head.
Hark in such strains as saints employ
They whisper to thy bosom, Peace;
Calm the perturbed heart TO joy,
And bid the streaming sorrow cease.
Then dry henceforth the bitter tear.
Their part and thine inverted see!
Thou vert their guardian angel here,
They guardian Angels now to thee.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
GEORGE sSOWDEEL
Saddle and Harness Maker.

y especially informs the citizens OF
Ia Berkeley County, that he has coFs
nienced the above business in Martins
burg. his shop is opposite to Jacob
Bishops Blacksmith shop, where no
will, at ali times, he found ready to exc
cute any work in his line in the
neatest and most substantial manner,
and OF the best materials. His prices
shall be reasonable.
Martinsburs. May s,-sw.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.

FEsHE subscriber will sell, on sccomo-
d dating terms, his property in the
Town of Martinsburg, consisting of a
Lot and an half of ground, on
The main street, on which are an excellent
- Dwelling House,
sss:fa Kitchen, Smoke House, Sta
s.ssa@ BILE, Grainery, and Barn and
ConmodiouS Blacksmith'S Shop.
No property n the place can presen
greater inducements to purchase, to
person disposed to carry on any public
business, particularly that of a Black
smith than the above mentioned proper
ty. Propositions for the purchase of
said property can be made to the sub
scr;ber, who occupies the same, and
will continue as usual to carry on his bu-
siness of BLACKSMITH, until he
sells said property.
~" All persons indebted to the subs
scriber for several years standing, ore
earnestly requested to make payment.
SIS Friend in need is Friend indeed.
JOSEPH CHAMBERS
March 6. FGss
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-05-29
.JaisteH
FROM THE NEw-YoRK STATESMAN.

FROM THE NEW-fohh oIhiEShA''s ~
The following stanzas, from the pen
of John Quincy Adams, Esq. show the
versatility OF the authors talent & prove
him to be as skilful at turning elegiac
verses OH infants, as atdrafting protocols
and diplomatic letters, or wleldmg the
iron pen of satire and polemies. The
sentiments are both philosophical and
classical. Some of the stanzas are little
more than an elegant translation OF a
passage in the sixth book of Fneid, in
which Virgil discourses of the socratic
aud Platonac system of philosophy
The doctrine however is beautifully
blended and harmonized with the chris
tan religion. Parts of this elegy. mani
fest delicacy of feeling, tenderness,
and pathos, which have generally been
supposed not TO belong to the character
of the author:''
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-23
FAIL GOODS.
r. & r p Th0ulDsOn

ETAl e received oer ships Boston and
H1Fair Trader, from Liverpool, 'a
Imperial Saxony cloths and Casslmeres
Fine and superhne Yorkshire cloths
do do double milled drabs
Pelisse cloths of most fashionable colors
Fancy ribbed, figured aud printed Valeh-
tia vesting
Fine and super swansdown ds
Snperiine kersey moieskIn
GA stout twilled fearneUghts
Devonsbire kerseys .-.s--
Booking and drapery baizesi -
White ZIG! red, yellow and green aaunels
A ine and superfae kidderminster car
2etmg
SO SAC. "A do venetian do
Imperial wilton and common hearth rugs
8 u 81 point blankets ..r- So.
ga 10 i2-4 rose do
Figured and plain black ana colored bom-
: bazetts
Double ,artsn plaids and plaid bombazett.
Circassian plaids ,.,,
Mems, womens, girls and childrens worst
ed hosiery -
LADIES' .I0bair, do.
Fancy addressed prints
90 & GA canbric muslins
Power looms shlrtings
Holt's patent white & colored cotton balls
Buttons, pins, &c. &C.
$3.50 On hand,
Irish Linens,
And Sbeetings, table diapers. brown hol'
lands, iaconet and fancy muslins, ltal,sr
sewing silks, Choppa Romals, thread, DC
Sc e. aug 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-23
FALL GOODS,

Imported in the ship Boston, lromllver-
pool; among which are
Saxon. clpths and casslmpres
Fine and superfine Yorkshire. dho
Double milled drab cloths
Ladies'. cloths "
Pelisse do. plain and twilled !.
Rhodes's bombs zetts, plain and cured
Fianneis, white, red, yellow anSreen
Booking baHe, green, blue ana ~
Green drapery baize
Tartan plaids -
Orange. scarlet and crimson rataets
Fancy waislcoatings =
Plain blue, mixed and drab
Blue and white Jerseys. 3
r9-8 cotton apron check -.
.'''{ -.'ON HAND
Russia and Scotch sfaetlngs
Irish linens, ticklenburgs
Brown hollands
Best t.ogll.h sewing silk and'twis'
Pa,ent thread of all COlors
Holt's cotton balls
Worsted aud cotton hosiery
CahCoes snd ginghams
IA and GA cambric nuslins
limitation india book do
Corded cambria 20
Leon sewed do
Len0 90 lu
Cords and velveteens
Bes, gilt coat and vest buttons
Plain ' - do
Pins, needles
Ribbons. gloves, &c. &c.
Ono 10 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-23
mo, $3.50
For Amsterdam.

-&. The superior eoppered ship Pc /.
M CAHONTAS, Nathaniel Htwland
master, will loac INN, ediately, and take a
few bids tobacco or, small articles on
freight Apply to WIN FOWLE& Co.
WHO have landing from said ship, and iof
sale, ,,,t,- .-.
$50 bolts Russia duck :, ..,..ar3
100 do heavy tight Ravens do 30
loo pieces Russia sheeting ~
25o do broad diapeSv. ~, =.
$50 bbls Nos. and { mackerel as.
Also, for sale. landing from sloop William,
&c hhos Isl quail, retailing moiasses
rJsa tor Boston,
40 The coppered brig EILEEN
X MARIA, Vim Allen, master (; will
be ready 10 load 10 two days. and take
freight onmoderate terms. Apply asshoye.
I2n4 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-23
James G. 8 Robert Barry,
Al AVEljust received from Baltimore,
L i and now opening, fresh supply of
DRY GOODS;

which, together with their former stock I,
makes very complete assortment; and as
these goods we're all purchased at Auction.
at great sacrifices, they would earnestly
recommend their FRIENDS and customers 10
give theu AN EARLY CALL, as they are
determined to sell goods CHEAP
THEY CONSIST In PART, OF
case rs, "A. 5-4, Ga, IA & Ga
merino Shawis, and a few elegant
scars. ~ rr
! case Nankin grapes, blk s. colored
do Irish linens and lawns
l do CalIcoes, newest style
do fg'd& PLAN hom6azette, all coils.
Ii bale yayranted domestic cassinets
do ksrseys, Indigo
1 do linseys striped, plaid and plain
case plain, and printed cloth and cas-
simere shawls r.-e ~,
Black & blue, fashionable London cloth
Do do do DO cashmere
Pelise cloths and fushings ss
Swansdown and Valencia vestings
piece newest fashions Go s
bale rose blankets, u.s.
do point do
do hsnnels .s,
Scotch and Irish sheetings, cords and
velvets, company, flag. bsndannas, silk y
chintz shawls; Madras hhdkfs. spotted
null and cambria cravats, cambric mus
Inns, fine plain and tambored musiins, PLAIN
and 6g'd null, power loom shifting, Hollis
superior 6 cord wire cotton, on spo,Is,
warranted 800 yards, in Nos: from ~ a
1870, Holt floss cotton on spo0ls Nos. b,
7, 8, 8; Hoh's cotton in balls and hanks,
English knitting cotton ia hanks, patent
threads assorted 10 colOrs, best Italian
blue g. black cloth, g. ceIo'd sewing sbks,
wide French <alian Grape, bat bands do.
Italian lutestring g. AorenCes, gros de Ma
pies, worsted and cotton suspenders, broad
and narrow tapes aud bobbins, pins in box
es, pounds and papers, ribbons plain and
Figured, Ferretings, paiinet lace, black q
white silk gloves, ladies' best beaver and
kid gloves, gentemen's superior Wood
stock ditto. English. black and white silk
half hose, ribbed Of superior Qdality.
domestic brown sheeting and shIrtings,
ditto bleached do do lace and silk buttons,
Tartan and Scotch plaids, CirCassian do.
/ bale Dorchester bedtickings. best "A
linen tick, very low priced, and neat as
sorfmsnt of colored hOmbazines, wi'h
variety of other articles in their iormel
stock Loo numerous TO mention lA-
AIso, on Consignment,
goo pieces domestic plaids r-fra
90 boxes real Spanish cigars
1900 lbs. cotton yarn, Of Nos. 6 to 20
| all of which will be sold at the lowest PR
ces, for those articles in Baltimore Phla
delphia or New York.
&c. X. 3
dec = If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-01-23
NEW GOODS.
gXylTHEkS l. WASHINGTON are
w now opening very general assert
menl of seasonable
DRY GOODS,

CONSISTING OF
First quality l.oudon black g. blue cloths
second do do and fancy coiors>
Blue. black and coronation cassimeres
Double milled drab cloths
Swansdowu and Valentia vestIngs
Oreskany and blue mixed cassinetts
Rose. point & dufhl blankets
Fiannels,, white, red, yellow 4 green
Milled fannels
Green T. red booking T. drapery balzes
Flushing and cOatings
Blue mixed and Devonsbire Jerseys
Tartan and Cicassian plaids
Plain Il figured bomhazets. various colors
Black and coIore3 bombaZeens
Wonen's, girls and children's black and
colored worsted hose
White and colored halt hose, LiDsey's
Irish linens. diapers and Hollands
ga and In.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 lutstrmgs. senchew y sarsaoetts :.
Ladies T. gentlemens plain & ribbed silk
Canton aud nankip Grapes
tai;an do various colors
Fancy calicoes, ginghams
Furniture cbinrz
Ticklenburgs, burlaps
Domestic sbirtings, sheetings, plaids and
stripes
Together with variety Of other articles
I ,oo numerous 10 mention; nearly all o.
| which have been selected in New YORK
and Philadelphis, at auction. and are nov
| offeretf tor sale at reduced prices, .for Cash
ar 10 punctnal customers.
| oct 8 -.