davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-09

Capt Carpenter, who came passengerin the Experiment
lat Providence L. from the Bsyof Honduras states. that
EIGHT days previous 60 his sailing eight Commissioners from
the Province OF ST. Salvador de Guatamsla ssed for
ton in the schr Planet, mission to this county, Cor
the purpose of uniting that Province with the government
of thu. United States.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-05-09

We perceive by N York papers. that Thomas Randall.
Esq of this city, is the of departing from that port
for Porto Rico, board The u s. brig Enterprise as sc-
ciai agent from our government We presume his bsi.
ness the subject Of the murder of Lieut. CocKE, which
Com PoRTln emphatcally pronounces i" act of the
most objectionable cruelty and barbarity.'
FpaShiRgto1 City Gazette.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08

o1'-e 10 tonCfud6 INT may have erred
bul III know myself, those errors have
nei arisen from the want OF goodness OF
intention, but want of better nlorma-
ton and Judgment. In all questions,
whether parliamentary, or political, in
which |, as Speaker or member, had a
voice, have invariably pursued that
course which | thought would enable
us O arrive as speedily as practicable a
The desired object. In doing this if lave
violated any rule | dec lare that il wa
unlntentional. In the appreciation of nv
conduct as presiding officer, express<5
BY this honorable body, with whom
have been associated and for whom |
have high regard, have received a
gratifying reward for the soliciudc /
have felt to merit your good opinion.
II repeated acts of kindness--if an in
dulgent support in the discharge OF my
official duties offer claims on gratitude, |
am much in your debt. Ii have earned
any public consideration, it has been de-
rived more from the confidence you have
bestowed on me than from any MERIT
OF my own. Under such strong oblipa-
tions, obligations which will ever be re-
membered and acknowledged with plea
sure, tender 10 you my warm and CRATE
III thanks, wishing that the laws you
have passed may have great tendency
10 the amclioration of our condition, pro-
seci the rights OF our citizens, and pre-
vent the commission OF wrongs, and that
you may safely return home 10 the arms
OF your families, and there meet with the
gratulations OF your constituents.
On acall of the Senate, quorum not
beng present,
On motion of Mr. RankSon,
Adjourned, sine die.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08

tonnage eXCtSuiiS io,oOo
The first boat was lost IN 1914, ana up
to the present time there have been %
other boats lost, either being sunk, de-
stroyed by FIRE, decayed or laid up and
out of use--forming IN tpc aggregate
abou! four thousand tons--and leaving
balance. saw in round nunbers--tonr-
teen thousand tons of this description OF
vessels now employed, or which may be
employed in trade on the Mississippi
@nd lis tributary waters viii the port ei
New-Orleans.
yhis $4,000 ions does NJ, probably
employ more than 1000 harls, and can
do more in given time than $4,000 tons
could nave done in barges, keel boats, or
any Other kind oil vessels employed ten
years ago, with 10000 hands. The ra-
pid increase of Steam Boats, had very
soon the natural tendency of reducing
ireights, and although the owners suit
fered severely from this cause, and the
consequent dimmution in the Value OF
the vessels, yet the country large
have been grea ly benefi ted by heir M
PRODUCTION; and it is 10 be hoped the
number in existence, can now 4e bene-
heialiy employed.
The following is list o. Their names,
and the accurate tonnage OF eadi vessel
according 10 the Custom house measure
mcnt:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08

1t appears by the Cincinnati papers,
that number Of wealthy and cnterpriz
ing gentlemen in the western states con
template forming an association for the
purpose OF engaging in the Whale fish
cry and sealing voyages to the NORTH
West Coast OF Africa. Ii is stated thai
some OF the prepsq story measures for
this extensive enterprise have already
been adopted. Two vessels are to b,
built at Cincinnati the present year, each
OF $50 tens burden, and tender of 70 or
80 tons, fiucd ont for such voyages, to
descend the Obp and Mississipprivers
as early in the spring OF 1924, as the
waters will permit. The vessels are to
be commanded by captains Mack and
Molthrop, to whose enterprise it is said
the scheme owes its origin.
The expense Of building and outfit is
estimated at $4,000, with the privilege
OF extending II to 100000.
Should such an undertaking be put
into complete operation, (Which we sin
cerly hope i, navy the beneficial effects
would not only be felt by those irnme.
dialely concerned, bui it would extend
itself over the western country generally
Madison Republican.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08
From the New-York Staterman.
From one oftAe Editors,
WASHINGTON JAN. 6, 1928.
ADAMS AND SMYTH.

The conversation of this morning
turns upon Mr.. Adams reply to Gen.
Alexander Smyth of Virginia. Nearly
every member in the House (9h hour
before The time of meelin has Rich
nond Enquirer in his band, and those
who do not take tina, paper " borrow
and send back" The only qnery seems
20 be whether the Secretary of Sia.e
should have taken notice OF Gen. Smyth's
political handbill. This is one of those
questions which, as Sir Roger dc Cover
iy remarks, admits of much being SAID
en- both sides. On the one hand, should
M Adams undertake TO reply to every
hsudb'll and newspaper paragraph which
may be written against him during thc
Presidential campaign, ne will find bu-
slHess enough TO occupy as much time
as he can spare from his own official
urged, thai Gen. Smyth is member OF
The Government, and that an unprovukrd
attack, emanaling from SUCH source,
ought not to pass unnoticed, since ST.
lence might be construed into an ac-
suesccnce in the business of the
charges.
Mr. Adams seems to have adopted the
Cat@lonian motto, " Nemo NE IMMUNE
iacessit )" and the facility and efficiency
with which he wields the pen qualif,
him to act up to his policy without much
trouble. They tell an anecdote illos-
trative of the ease ndrapidity with which
the Secretary of State dispatches bis
numerous controversial affairs. AS no
injunction of secrecy was imposed,
am at liberty to repeat the story. On
the morning when Mr.. Russell's reply
arrived, Mr.. Atams, after reading II
through, put on his thim6te, with which
he is accustomed 10 write, owing to a
lame finger, and sat down at his table,
from " bich he did not rise until he had
se7ved Nh the ex ambass ddor. Ii will
BE- recollected thai the ReJolnder was
long and elaborate, containing many re-
ferences 10 facts and documents which
must have been cited memoriter.
As to the merits Of the controversy be-
tween Mr.. Adams and Gen. Smyth,
have heard but one opinion expressed
thai If The former deemed it necessary to
say any thing, he could not have said it
beter. The General will find himself
in much the same predIcament which
Mr.. Russell has 50 fully realized; and
il The former had reflected on the fate of
the atrer. ne woulG have taken warn
Ing rom the example.
bene ripx
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08
EDWARDsyMLE, MARCH 8, 1928.

or We have received communication adj
dressed to the People of Madison county, and
signed by GEORGE CHURCHILL, which shall be
published in our next.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08

We are glad to discover that a bill is
bcici'e Congress, and will probably pass,
to establish an armory on the western
waters.
Y We understand that the Bank OF Ken.
lucky has resolved to pay one-fifth Of
her notes in Specie, and the balance in
Commonwealth paper. This measure
has produced an advance of about ten
per cent. on her notes. Lon. Pub. Nd.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08
Attcst-JoHN KEYEs, Sec'y.

From the Harrisburgh Chronicle, Jan. %.
Two years ago, there was no differ
ence OF opinion among the members OF
Legislature OF Pennsylvania, called de-
mocrais, with respect to the successor
OF MIR. Monroe I: all hands were up for
John Quincy Adams. One year ago,
the members OF the Legislature, OF the
same political character, were very
generally in favor of John G.. Calhoun
as the successor of Mr.. Monroe. The
present session presents a division of
opinion Mr.. Adams appears 10 have
most friends, among the members of the
political character alluded to--some are
Tor Mr.. Clay, and some for Gen. Jack
son. II Mr.. Crawford has any friends,
we have no. heard of them.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08
Land Office Ahtointments.

|
The following appointments have been made
by the President of the United States, with the
advice and consent of the Senate:
| SAMUEL d. LOCKWOOD, Receiver of
Public Moneys at Edwardsville, in the place of
Benjamin Stephenson, deceased.
THOMAS cox, Register ofthe Land Office
in the Sangamo district.
PAsCHAL p. ENOS, Receiver of Public
Moneys at the same place.
BENJAMIN MILLS, Register of the Land
Office at yandala, in the place of Thomas
Cox, transferred.
sHADRACH BOND, Register of the Land
Office at Kaskaskia, in the place of Michael
Jones, deceased.
The subject of convention is now al
most exclusively the topic Of conyersa-
tim among our citizens, and not little
solicitude has been manifested relative
70 the course we shall pursue respecting
il--not, however, by those who have had
| +f' Cl'PoiAdps ~ esiC No
Ii is nearly four years since we com
nenced our editorial iabors in this place |
In the prospectus, and in the first nun
Der OF this paper, our principles with
respect to Slavery were explicitly avow.
ed They were imbibed f.om the D.
| -lsration ct Independence, and they are |
liked and immovable. We have ever
since steadily maintained them, with as
our aid; and Notwithstanding the dere lie
uons OF individuals, THE PEOPLE, We
are proud'to ackao Wedge, have been on
lour side.
But, say some, the current of popular
opinion is turned, and We mus, turn with
II. We do nol thick so. Men may have
changed their principles, and .hey have
d right 10 do SO. Bat it does MOI follow,
jhat others must change theirs, for the
sake merely, OF being on the strongest
side.
Whence is all this noise about THE
PEOPLE, and the PEOPLES rights?
Our present constitution has been in
operation but Jew years. At its forma-
uon, / HE PEOPLE declared, by their
representatives IN convention, that the
iurther introduction ofslavery shou Id not
be permitted. Under the faith of his
prohibition, and OF The ordinance of Con-
sress, thousands have removed to this
state, and vested their all in landed pro-
perry here, who, Otherwise, would no
nave done SO. Their security rests with
the faith OF THE PEOPLE-and THE.
PEOPLE will certainly do Justice to
them selves.
One year ago this month, the first
ohen movement was made towards The
call OF a convention to alter the constipu-
'iyn tor the purpose OF admitting slaves
/ his Was public meeting at Jonesbo-
fcusn, IL Union county, at which resoiu-
ions were passed, and published in the
Shawneelown paper. 1t was not then
lssuised, that SLAVERY was the OBJ
Iect. Neither was it disguised at any
ume previous to the election, but openl,
avowed. But when the representatives
'ssenibled at Vandalia, the advocates OF
slavery found they had not constitution
al majority to authorize the call OF coi,-
ventIon. The question was then, VIVA
must be done ? Some members had come
there erilressty for that nUrfeo8e. The
subject OF slavery was hushed. The
streets Of Vandaia are muddy j! Ave, +
here's baii for the hook. z ne seat oil
government mus, be removed, and mos,
OF tbs two-penny villages in the state en-.
couraged with The hope Of receiving it.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08
Cred,iur; pse aries etlam nune vellera siccat.
Presidential nomination in Massachu-
sets.
From the Boston Patriot.

At a meeting OF the Republican mem
bers OF both branches of the Legislature
OF the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,
and OF Republican delegates from va
rious towns OF the Commonwealth not
represented in the Legislature, held at
the old ri-House ia the city of Bos-
ton, On Thursday evening, Jan. IA, 1923,
thr Ioi,owing repori was unanimously
adopted:
The Committee consisting of one
member from each Congressional Dis
,rict in the Commonwealth, appointed to
consider whether any. and if any, what
measures ought to be adopted by the re-
publican citizens of Massachusetts in
relation 10 the next election Of President
Of the United States, have had that SUBJ
Meet under consideration and respect
Fly
REPORT:
That the time for cleciine successor
nhs present illustrisus Chief Magis.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-03-08
From the New-Orleans Commercial Report,
Nov %.

Nov 49,
Progress Of Steam Boats on the MISSISSIPPI.
The FIRST Steam Boat employed in
trade on the Mississippi, was called the
N w-Orleans Of New-Orlcans, built a..
Pittsburgh in 1911, and enrolled and H.
censed for the coasting trade, at the
port OF New Orleans in 1918, nine years
ago since which period, up to the pre-
sent time, there has been eighty nine
different boats enrolled at the port of
New Orleans.
Or this number several have ben
buill a, New-Orleans, but they Hve
been principally suit on tho wstss Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
BY HOOPER WARREN.

Ter,rs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bapable
u, adt,ailce. Subscribers who do not comply
with this condition will be charged at the rate
of 81 per annum A failure to give notice of
a wish to discontinue at the end of each term
will be considered as new engagement. No
paperto be discontinued (uness at the option
Of the Edtor) until ali airearases shall haye
been PAID.
-qdyerf'sements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted at 81 for the first, and 50 cents for
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
? Letters 10 the Editor must be post .ql.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
Yhe Public

NMTILL take notice, that my wife, Sary HUI.
w song, has left my bed and board, with
out any Just cause of offence. The public are
hereby forewarned from trading or crediting
her on my account as am determined not to
nav any debts of her contracting. April the
Goth, 1928. JAMES HUSONG.
Anil 26-3t*
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-05-24
Notice

rs hereby given, that a final settlement of
I the estate of MALAKIAH BONHAM, de-
ceased, will be made at Belleville, ST. Clair
county, Illinois, on Monday the second of June
next ABRAHAM BADGLEY,
april 26-4t .2Hv'r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30

fUl Eu,opesn, and forced l. ON It's more cIcm.
cbt sun into a remote and toughor soil lie
reached hns'e' dam, Az o desC Conding condi.
tion, where he fell III OF q violent, dspyetous
lever. The lot Of her he love d predomna.
led IN his iIsn,ic dreams hts health depend.
ed on her possession. The phy,icisns were
IN doubt oi his lie, and nothing but the a,sur-
sncc OF ing restored pgs'n to her, rescued
him from the arms Of death. Rc arrived 10
his native cily changed 10 q skeleton, the
mosl dleadlul image of coGsuming grief end
with iorering Steps reached the door Of hi,
belpved--ul mis- brother.
B, o,her, behold me once again Heaven
know. hn~ / have st',vtn 10 subdoe tho emJ-
tiors ot my heart. l Can do no more"
lie suok senseIess into The iady's arms.
Inc younger brother was no less ds,,--
mined. In few weeks he wa, resdy TO Sc,
uut.
Brother, thou cs'riedN Thy grief with
thee TO Holland. will endesvor 20 bear
mine faithel.-Lsad not the maiden TO tho
altar ii!, wti,e 10 thee. Ffaierosi love sIcns
permits such o stipulation. Should ] bo
mote fortunate than ,bou vert, 10 The nsms
oil God let her be thine, and heaven prosper
the union. Should not, may tho AImish'y
in that case Judge fufihsr be,~een US! F,tc-
we'll. Take th,, sealed packet; do not open
i, ill ! am fsr iom hence. j am going 10
Bs,svis."
He then sprung into the coseh. The other
remained mo'ionie.s, and absorbed IN gritf,
Tor HI, brother hsdtvfpsssed hin IN genetos.
ny. Love, shd at tbe sspe tine, thu sorrow
si losing such a man tushsd forcibly upon ris
miad.--Th, noise II the hyiug vehicle pie,e-
hio, 20 the b-ui---bis lie wss feged. Tho
lady no ! Of her mus, not y, speak
The packet IVES opened. j. con'a'oed
complies assignment OF ell bis German pos
sessiaos to his b'otnet, in the event Uf ior,uno
being favorable to the Fugitive 10 Baia,ie.
Ibe ls',er, subduef Of h'mseif ssiled WIN
some D1ich me- chants, and sfIivcd ssleyy q
ihst place. a Few weeks alter, he s.t,, ul.
brother the following baes:
Hsfe, where ! re,uin theok, 20 the A..
mighty, hsfe, 10 smother NO, Id, ca I ,h,ok .(
sthee, sDd of our loves, with oil The i5y Of
msryr. New scenes snd esan,s have .x
pdndsd my soul, and God bs, g,vtn me
strength to ofsr the g e,t,a ssea6ee TO
frieDd,h hip---'he msiden---Gcs! hsre ,e-e
dssh isil--ihs lss,-i have e,nqss, ID, .as
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30
A5lsret!anp.
TIE BROTHERS.
From the German Of schiller


The following snccdoes Of two Germans,
with proud y do l soy 1t, has one indIspu.
table me,i,--it 10 tue. | hope 1t msy 'nsui
more warmth in my 'esde's, than slI the vol
umcs OF Grandson or OF Pamela.
Two Brothers, Barons OF w, were 10
love with young snd excellent lady end
neither was acquainted with the passion OF the
other. The sHsction Of both was tender and
vehement--it was ther first; the maiden was
besu,iGul, and formed Tor seuslbiy. They
Suffered their iDclinstjons TO increase 10 'be
utmost bounds, for The danger the most
d cadfui 10 their hearts was unknown to them,
to have a bro,het for a rival. Esch fof.bore
an early explanation wtb the lady, end TINS
were both deceive; until an upsgpee,ed oc
curfence discovered The whole secret o! their
sentiments.
Their love had already risen 10 its utmost
hsigh,: that most unhappy passion, which
has caused almost as cruel isyages as 81,
dreadful counterpart, had taken such com.
ple,e possessions of theiF hes,t., as TO render
d sacrifice on either side impo..IbIe. The
fair one full OF com missets,iop for the unhsp
py ST. iiustion cf these two unfofluns,es, would
no, decide upon the exclusion Of either bul
oNb w VIZ hSNis'S" w
their bcotherly love.
Copque'o' in tho doubtful strife, be,wixt
duly and seoiimen', which our philosophers
sre always so 'esdy TO decide, bur which the
practical man undertakes so siow'y, The elder
broiber said TO the youngest, 4" know thou
lowest the msiden as vehemenlly Us myself
! will not ak ior which of u, ptioriy Of
tight should detetmins.--Do thou remain
here whilst l seek the VIDE world. ! sm
willing TO die, ,ha, I may lorget her. II such
be my late, brother, tbto she Is thine and msy
heaven bless lhy love Should no, me.,
with death, Go ihou sci Oh, and hollow my ex-
ample"
lie ief, Germany, and FASTENED to Holland
bot the form oil bis beloved ,i,li followed him.
Far from The clims'e which ,he iDhsbned,
bsni,hed from the spot which contained the
whole felicity of hi. hear, ~ winch slcoe he
was able To sxis', the unhappy yonlh sleksn-
ed,-ss The plant wnhers winch IS fsvished
Loa It's mstefns! bed 10 A.is BY he poser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30
FRESH
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,

or 7RE BEs7 QUALITY,
II EpT constantly iur sale bv DIR.
IA JOHNSON. at his Ji.dical Dispensa,y No
lSS, rbames.srett JUS, north of the btick market
where the cit zens os Newport. and is vicinity and
those from the country, end seafirrlg people will
Ind rs go3d medicine. at any other place and the
greatest will be had that no mistake be made;
and. they slso receive medical 0its';ion and ad
rics as sutnfdry at least from dHy Other source
y Medic'ne Chests put up. or repienished. With
particular care
At The same Pisce ony, may be had the Rosr ONT.
menf or safe, tertsn, cheap cure Tor the hch,
soAld head, eruptions on the face and hands, &c.
Sc.-Teeth powders, sydeuhsu's Pills. &c.
5LSO--.fS .fBOVE,
Doct. Manieigh's much admired
MADAGASCAR OIL,
for the hair This OIL is used to curl aud PET ffumc
the hair, to cause it to gtow, and prevent bald.
Dses. This Oh i, in general request.
Fse YOUR TBE7'H.
The L'dies and Gentlemen Of New.
port, and fom the country. can be furnished with
n.turai artificial Teeth which i'll be ted TO re-
semolc nature, with great exactness embracing all
the modern improvements IA the art.
az Teeth dressed, extracted &c. in the nea.cst
manner aud with all possible safety
lime
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30
w h A ] X Z r.
cldy flying clds brwds. cir. m wd.

cldy flying clds hr wds. cir. m wd.
clear all day, moderate Winds.
clear, A, ing cld,. ioggy, br. wds.
passing cltls. clear. clear, mod. W.
passing clds. clear, cir. light wds.
clear, clear, br wds- cir. light w.
light clds flying clds. drzly, m W.
cldy. light clds. clear, mod. wds.
passing clds. clear, clear, light w.
clear all day, light winds.
clear all day, moderate winds.
light clds cir. mod. wds. cir. |. W.
clear, clear, cloudy, light winds.
cldy. rain 0 %, cir. pass clds. lw.
flcecy c!ds. cir. rising cltls. !. wds
light clds. cir. high, clds, light W.
cidy. rain OIL, light clds. mod W
cldy. clear, ioggy, mod. winds.
clear all day, moderate winds.
clear, clear. cldy. brisk winds.
flying clds. flying clt's, cir. br. ".
floating clds flyiog eds. cir. br W.
passing clds. cldy. cIdy. br. wds.
cloudy all day, brisk Winds.
broken clds b. C. cldy. light wds.
rn, o 81, brkn. clds. pas. clds W.
cldy. cldy. clear, light winds.
clear all day, moderate winds.
clear, clear, hail SS rain 0O9 br, w.
clear all day, moderate winds.
L.. 100
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30
VHLCHBLE hEHL LSTIIE.
FOR SHE

THAT pleasantly situated stand f,r Public
House, situate in Portsmouth, about 5 miles
from Newport, with an excellent orchard, garden
excessive Jut houses. in thorough repair. and about
six acres of land The situation - well known hsv.
ing been occupied ~ public house for many years
.Mo-a three sc'e lot, on the main road, within
one mile from the s,ate-hcuse
LAeriSe an excellent well finished two story
D~enng Honse, in Howard street. at The south part
ot the to"n, m perfect repair, and having large
garden, w.ih an abundant supply OF fruit.
Lskepse--ivo shares in the Portsmouth " ooIea
Na"ufsctory. now ia full operation
For part i-ulirs relative 20 the whole or any part
OF the above property, apply to
HENRY MOORE.
Newport Jan IS 1928.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30
NEW GOODS.
Robert p. Lee,
Has insi rcceired.

A Sextensive assortment ~ r, III and WIfIER
"A GOODS. OF the very latest fnpor .ions--
bought within the last we,k at the New Sofs Auc-
'ion- for Cashs vh'rh he s enabled to ofler very
low price,. Purchasers may hnG il an object o give
him call before they buy.
Oct q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30
Betcorc!ogieaI Diary for September, 1923.
WINDS.

g SkVG5@WEWa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1823-10-30
CHAR Is. &c.
W.M. II. RA7'HRONE,

nm. II. RA7KBONE,
ETAs Just received and offers for sale, al his store
head IF Packet Wharf new Chart, extending
from New-York TO Havana, improved by government
surveys in 1890 with general assortment of chairs,
If the latest surveysBowdichs Nsvg s,ors, 5h odi.
lion /. American Coast Pilots I0lh editions Nautical
AImsnaoks for the years 1922 and 1923 sesr,ens'
daily ,ssis,an,--with complete assortment af Nau-
ticsl ins,rumen,s--etter ,wrng, log and wrapping
Paper--QuIl's and INK Powder.
.iiso. general assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Cordsge and Ship Chsn,ery.
Just received, 80 casks cut Nails, assorted sizes
so thousand Bficks-20 doz Tile
IT Cordage and Gables made 20 order, and yes
sells furnished with every article for long and ,hort
voyages .9ugpst Ii.