davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

We learn with pleasure, thai the
new Postmaster General. in making
the contracts last month. for carrying
the sarIcus rl.;ls IN the United Ssates,
ia reduced thr emouit or the servics
TO about seventy thousand dollars less
tf,au j! has heretofore been. An sgGai
degree OF economy and saving Will
probably be eaecied, wiiain the pre-
sent year, in tie other hranchea oiihe
post-oihce Departments; and til. de.
partmenl, instead OF requiring, as was
apprehended, extraordinary appropria-
tons ny Congress to sustain II, viii,
1t is believed, under its present ylgor.
Gus and able administration, at lessi
support Itself. if not afford a surplus
revenue beyond us expenditures.
Franilia Gasctte.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20
Notice.

a Ii persons indebted to the estate
[ = of Mr. Pslsr Grore, deceased,
are respectfully solicited to make pay
fnent Immediately. Those having ac-
counts open, are desired to call and set
tie them. Those having claims against
the said estate, win please bring them
forward, properly attested, in order that
a FINAL settlement may be made as soon
as possible.
GEO. WOLFF, ! a.,
VIM. BOWERS, aa
Nov. 90.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20
Iu2 GAZETTGG ia
AARTINs8JRG, Nov. 90, lSss.

81 The Rev. Mr. Masfhems viii adj
minister the Lords supper on unday
next, at the Falling Water Meeting
House. Divine service viii be perform
ed on -aturdsy previous, at the same
place, at II O'clock, A. Il.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

W. partof our publication last week,
The hame of our feIiow-citizen JOEL
~ ~, Esq was inadvertently omit
tel Hir W. was prompt in his attend
ance on the first day of the Convention
assembled at Washington, and remained
until its rise.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

ITURaIpE.--Extract of a letter from
Leghorn, of Sept. lturbide, the
ex-emperor of Mexico, was liberated
from quarantine yesterday; and this
morning he visited the governor, ac-
companied by his wife, his .twochildren
and the Spanish consul. He is looking
out for villa in this neighborhood, in
tending to take up his residence here
Tor a short time.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

next, at the Falling Water Meeting
House. Divine service will be perform
ed ON -aturdsy previous, at the same
place, at II O'Clock, A. Il.
p w partof our publication last week,
the name OF our feiiow-ci;izen JOEL
~ ~, Esq was inadvertently omit
tel. hir. W. was prompt in his attend
ance on the first day of the Convention
assembled at Washin ston, and remained
until its rise.
The two branches of the New Jersey
Legislature held Joint meeting on FRI
day, for the purpose OF choosing Co
vernon and other officers. Isaac Ii. Viii
hanson, Esq. was reelected Governor
without opposition aud Joseph MIL
vaine, Esq OF Burlington, was unani-
mousy elected Senator OF the United
States, to supply TIE vacancy creaie4
by the appointment of Mir. Southland to
the Navy Department.
SLa.N'DEREEG-- BETTaR E!-The
case Of .iary Patton, against Elkridge
ali,was tried at tie last superior Court
for harrison county, Va. when the jury
after the examination Of the witnesses
and short consultation returned YER
dict Of 5000 damages.
VIM. w Woolsey, Esq Treasurer
of the American Bible Society, re
ccived during last month, 1919 doll,
10 cents and during toe same time,
) Niche, Esq the Agent, issued BIZ
lies and TestansntS, amounting 10
JI77 Collars aud 80 cents.
4 Census has been very recently
taken of the town OF Louisville, Ken-
lucky, by which it appears thu lis
population consists of 27o7 WHITES
and 1915 Blaeks--a total of 1868, -
showing M increase OF 450 since the
year 1920 1t is proposed to illeor.
poTate the town.
Mr.. Van Ranst, the owner Of the
fanlons Horse EcLiPsE, has an offer
OF 1850 for the use Of llim. in Ken
lucky. during the next season, which,
offer Mr. z. will probably accept, M
less he receive here so subscriptions at
$50 each before the first OF December
next, in which case he will he KEEP!
near the city, as usual y. !. Ga@.
At meeting OF the officers Of the Z.
States squadron, cruising under the or
ders OF Commodore Porter in the West
Indies and Gulf of Mexico, convened
on board the United States ship Hor-
net, on the sth Of October, 1928, Cor the
purpose of tes.ifying their respect for
the memory OF their gallant co'araoies
who have been killed or, fallen victims
10 the climate while upon this service
Capt iS,dnsy Smiih, President AID
Robert q. Cu.s..agha'a, Secretary
The following resolutions were adop-
ted:
Rssol0ed, That Monument be erect
ed ia the city of Washington, comment
oratiye OF the fate Of our gallant COM
rades, on which their names shall be in
scrbed.
lis solved, That all our brother oii-
GERS, now absent, be invi,el to assist in
erecting said Monument.
i1ssolUad, That committee of FIVE
officers be appointed TO carry these he
solutions into effect.
Hesoissd, That Lieut.. Gregory, Pur-
ser Thomas, Lieut.. Walker, (of Ma
rines) DIR. Morgan, aud Midshipman
Hanslord, be appointed a committee for
this purpose.
SIDNEY SMITH, Pres't.
naprpT Il Ef-NNYNcF{swr Sec'qpr
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20
HARarsnrno, CPa.l Nov. q.

The Ssasoa.-Cold weather set in un-
usually early this Fall.
The susquehanna Democrat informs
US of a considerable fall OF snow in Luz
zerne county, on the esth Of October
In this region we bad smart snow yes
terday. We have heard it remarked
that summer, ia which all the pro-
ducts of the earth were uncommonly
exuberant and ofrapid growth, was u
Uniformity succeeded by an early Fall
and whether so or not, heretofore, ii has
certainly been tie case the present year,
The summer crops are abundant beyond
example.-Csrsnitie.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

Observation-Disclosures The
case Of iary Patton, against ElkridSe
HAIL. was tried at tie last superior Court
for harrison county, Va when the Jury
after the examination Of the witnesses
and short consultation returned YER
dict Of 5000 damages.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

ColOmbia-porto Cabello by The
arrival IN this port of the Colombian
brig OF war Eagle, after tedious and
boisterOus passage from La Gaayra,
we learn that early IN October the be.
sieging army under General Pace, with
Gen. Bermudez second in command,
had made considerable progress ia
the attack upon Porto Cabeilo. The
Town and al! the approaches IN been
takeyj-The Spanish garris58 had
beefforced TO retire TO the fortress in
the1sland, upon which battery o.
twenty-four guns and two thirteen inch
mortars played almost necessarily
On the 5sh OF October division o
Two thousand men, under the com
mand of Colonel Lyster, marched iron
Caracas TO reinforce the besleging sr
my, aud Captain Coiteral, OF the ia
gle, speaks of these troops in terms 0
The highes. admiration as to their ap
pearance and discipline Two sloop'
VI war already bIocksded the hsrb0u
VI Porto CabvllO, and a naval eXpe
"'ton, to attack tie place by sea. wa
httIng oct at L. Guayra and Cumona
The ship v hich had arrived from
Holland is TO lead in the expedition
Sne isa fine ship, one ofthose bull; +,
EA20LECa, ana carries sixty guns.
Eat. TED. Cd&.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

4 Census has been very recently
taken of the town OF Louisville, Ken
lucky, by which ii appears ibst lis
population consists of 27o7 Whites
and 1915 Blaeks--a total of 1863, -
showing IN increase OF 450 since the
year 1920 1t is proposed to nleor.
porale the town.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-11-20

VIM. w Woolsey, Esq Treasures
of the American Bible Society, re
ceived during last month, 3579 doll,
10 cents and during toe sane time,
) Niche, Esq the Agent, issued BIZ
lies and Testanents, amounting 10
SIT collars aud 80 cents.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29

INDIA rubber, spirits of turpentine and liuseel
oil, which when dry is exceedingly piabe, and
50 elastic, that fthe cloth BE- folded in sharp corn
ers 1t will not crack or peel or The advantages
ofthis method of constructing beds, and pillows
are their superior degree of elasticity, afForGing
the most refreshing and easy repose in the warm
est climate; they may, when required, be chang
ed from the greatest degree Of softness to tie
hardness of mattrass by moving the handle Of
the alr-pumP, which is placed commodiousy
within the reach, or may be rendered soft 10
any required degree, by the exhaustng pump
also within reach. Theymay be made fresh aud
cool, by changing the air. by the alternate use Of
the air pumps. This may be effected, 10 few
minutes, without removing the person who oacu-
pes The bed Hence great advantage ID inva-
IDS. FormedIcal purposes they may be filled with
AR at any required temperature, or with water.
steam, or ether fuids.-The author enumerat..sa
variety Of other advantages, 10 be derived from
ms ingenious continuance, for which he il fairly
entitled 10 share Of those blessings which San-
cao Panza invoked for the inveptor of sleep.
Philadelphia Union.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29

Among the books advertised as lateiy publish
ed In London, we observe the following
-NtD Ideas on Population with remarks on
the theories Of Goodwin and Malthus.-Bv AZ
eraHder n EvereH, Charge 4 Afares or The u.
States of America at the Court Of the Neither
lands.
Also Second Edition with additions. of En-
rope; or, General Survey Of the present situ-
alton OF the principal Powers, with coniectures
on their future prospects.
Ot this latter work we have lately received a
copy of an edition in German, published in two
vols 8 yo at Bambcrg, 10 the king dom OF Baya-
ria.--Daiiy .AdU.
In order to prevent a mistake, and avoid re-
sponsbility, Mr. Walsh has given notice. in the
National Gazette, that owing to circumstances
beyond his control, he has ceased 10 be the Ed-
tor Of the Museum Of Foreisn Literature and
Science published by Mr.. Littell, Of Philadelphia.
The following neat and appropriate toasts
were drank at a celebration on the 18th inst. in
Lebanon, PENN
VOLUNTEERS.
By Mr.. Valentine Shulze--John. .4ndreao
StuiSe He is not fit he shall not have the first
Office n the State"
BY Mr.. Henry Experimentation a. ShuIze,
the IllIterate statesman: impotent preacher, the
quart Of whiskey Militia Hero: the tool Of Peter
Frailey and Co. the Legislative caucus candidate.
May he retire 10 peace Without any Rheumatic
pains IN has head
BY Mr. Henry B. Snith---John a. Shulre--
An sbortve Parson is not fit to govern Pennsyl-
vania.
by Mr. George Huber, resident Of Myers
-NiyerStoiCn, the residence Of John "A.
Shulze for ten years; out Of sirty votes-ftt1-one
are for Andrew regg.
BY Mr.. Samuel ReinoehL. John .4ndrelo
ShuLse. You know more Of governing, than
Of preaching, therefore remain at home, stay IA
Lebanon.
by Mr.. George Remoehl.-.4ndrelo Gregg /:
depend upon it Lebanon county knows your
worth, your well known and great abiities--to
al the first Office in our Gift
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
From The Baltimore Patriot, Julg 8.
THE MAIL RORBFRY

Particulars of the arrest and commitment of
the RobberS.-Mr. Stokes, one of the mail con-
tractors, returned TO the city last evening. and
furnishes the following Interesting account ofhs
proceedings in this important matter lie left
the city yesterday morning with Mr. George
Bartol, and being joined at the place where the
robbery occurred by Mr.. Rouse, they went with
the shirt, which was found in the road, to the
Iron FORCES on the Gunpowder. II was immedi-
ateiy identified by Mr.. Tucker, the manager. AZ
belonging to one Of the forgemen named En-
monheiser, and the party at once proceeded to
ms house Tor the purpose of arrestUg him. He
denied all knowledge Of the robbery, and express
ed great willingness to go with them. Ii being
known that another OF the forgemen, named
Moore, boarded with Emmonheiser, he was ask
ed for. lie was said to be sick and unable 10
come out but when the party Showed deter
minatioR to enter the house, lie came forward.
They were both arrested and taken to the house
OF the manager. While Emmonheiser was I'M
dergoing an examination by a magistrate, Moore
was sent out Of the rOom.-While Mr.. Stokes
was talking to Moore, he saw that his vest was
buttoned rather closely; on pulling aside blaca
silk handkerchief, which appeared to be arrang-
ed with care TO cover his breast he saw tire
marks of blood Moores shirt. On further
examination il was found he was wounded bad y
Ia the breast with six or seven buckshot. Find
ing himself thus detected, he Immediately made
a full confession of the fact Of robbing the mall
in which he was assisted by Emnonheiser, then
under arrest, and another forgeman named Ward.
The latter was Immediately arrested, and on ex-
animation was found TO be severely shot in the
hand by the blunderbuss.
Moore also confessed where the packages TAX
en- from the mail were hid he went with Messrs.
Stokes, Rouse, and others, TO the place, where
bag belonging to the forge was found under
the leaves, in which were contained about two
bushels Of packages. Those on the top we're
known to be quarterly accounts Of postmasters
on their way to the general post Office The
packages appeared to be much stained with blood
The bag vas safely delivered at the post Office.
and was forwarded TO the general post Office.
| AT the spot where the robbery took place
there was high bank on each side of the road
The guard, Patrick Green, acted with mucI
courage and good conduct, having discharged
X his blnnderbuss at the robbers when they irsl
discovered themselves, and afterwards snapped 4
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29

THE TORCH OF LIBERTY.

THE TORCH OF LIBERTY.
saw it all in Fancy's glass
Herself, the fair, the wild magician,
That bid this splendid day-dream pass,
And namd each gliding apparition.
Twas like torch-race such AS they
.OfGseece performed, in ages gone.
When the feet youths, IN long array,
Passd the bright torch triumphant on.
saw the expectant nations stand
To catch the coming hams in turn
| saw from ready band to hand
The clear, but struggling glory burn
And on their iov, as It care near
Twas 10 iisell, joy &c See
While Fancy WHISPERED in my ear,
That torch they pass is Liberty !"
And, each, as she recev'd the fame,
Lighted her altar with its ray,
Then, smiling to the next that came.
SPeeded 1t on It's sparkling way.
From Albion first, whose ancient shrine
Was turnishd with the fire already.
Columbia caught the spark divine.
And lit flame, like .4ibion'S steady
The splendid gift then Gullia took.
And, like wild Bacchanie. raising
Ahe Oldnd .alNit us sparkles shook
AS shs would set the world a blazing
Add when she fr'd her altar. high
Il fiasad into the redd ming air
% heTcs that Albion, who stood nigh.
ohf1nH' almost blinded by the glare
Next Spain, 60 new was light 10 her.
Leap q al the torch-but ere the spark
She flung upon Der shrine could stir
Yet no--not quench'd--a treasure. worth
50 much 70 morlals. rarely dies
Again her living light look d forth.
And shone, beacon, in ali eyes
Who next receiv'd the Aames alas.
Unworthy .Ndplss-shame Of shames.
Ahat ever through such hands should pass
Ina; brightest of all earthly flames
scarce bad her fingers touchd GIe torch.
When, frighted by the sparks il shed.
Nor waiting ev'n 10 feel the scorch.
She dropp'd it to the earth-and fed.
And fall'n it might have long remand.
bht Greece, who saw her moment now,
Caught up the prize, though PROSTATE, stand
And wav'd il round her beauteous brow.
And fancy bid me mark where. DER
Her altar. as its'name assembled,
Fair laurelld spirits seem'd TO soar.
Who thus in song their voices blended -
Shine, shine forever glorious Flame,
DVinesi gilt Of God to men
From Greece thy earliest splendor came,
10 Greece thy rays return again.
Take Freedom takethy radiant round.
When dimm'd, revive ; when lost. return
Hi net shrine through earth be found
On which thy slories shall not burn !"--Noo,
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
From the Nantucket Inquirer.
FOURTH OF JULY.

IRON tte .tTuttUChet inquirer.
FOURTH OF JULY.
We have no disposition to undervalue an or
DERBY and decent commemoration of the dav on
which took place the act Of casting from our ma
TONS neck the yoke Of thraldom. We are fear
full however that these celebrations are becom-
ing rather bacChanaian aud that amidst the
festivities which they call forth, there is not al
ways that serious and patriotic remembrance Of
tue occasion which is calculated to perpetuate
lis blessings. When hall dozen glasses of Ma
delra have comfortably been ingurgitated, a
mans brain most commonly begins 10 be little
misty insomuch that the year 1875 is very
rarely perceptible through SO foggy a medium
OF this we may Judge from the usual series Of
toasts. AT first it is the day we Celebrate
anon come the :" heroes of Tie revolution and
tue statesmen Of the present age" drank up
invery modest libatiuns. But soon, as the liquor
has attained lis level, aud commences flowing up
hau, the guests, LAYING in its copious food, like
wise begin 10 grow valorous and pugnacious.
Then we hear Of bravery, and chivalry, and con-
quests, and blood, and thunder The SC army and
the navy" bayonets, gunpowder and all, are
gulped down together-and : our enemies" per-
chance, are al the next moment vomtted forth
in utter ignominy? Finally the more rebeIiious
passions become PROSTATE, the uproar sinks be-
uealh tue table, ana the last effort subsidies INTO
a sentiment in honour of 8 the fair sex.''
The newspapers from all quarters are crowd
cd with insignificant details ofthese public Jun
ketlngs-as though it we're popular debauchery,
and not national virtue, on which we must RELY
for the maintenance Of our Independence
Some Of the Boston papers are literally cram
med with odes, and prayers, and orations, and
professions, and toaSis. About 100 of the latter
we counted IN single paper among which our
eye glanced accidentally upon this " Republi-
cans and Federalists May they unite in one
general cause in support Of Government, Rel-
glon, and Law" This is probably an improve
ment upon the Boston Tobacconists' sign-b board,
wherein were deneated an Indian with pipe,
Frznchrnan with a snuf-box, and Sailor with
Gnid pigtail-havng this elegant motto;
| These three unite in one cause,
One smokes, one snuffs, and tother cHAws
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
PORTLAND (M4@n] TUESDAY, JULY %, 1928

STREETS
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
CHEAP GOODS.

lust received, at Ne. A, EXCHANGE STREET.
= an additional assortment Of
European, India f. American GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE,
One case Parasols, rsry cheap, Fans, Celia
Handkerchiefs, Marine Points, Jubilee Cords,
Corded Ginshams, Bingham Robes cheap Mas
Ian Htkfs. 3 4 and Dimoties, Ribbons, Long
Lawns, Linen Cambria Hdkfs. uery lotO Calicoes.
CopPerplates, Cambrics, Muslins, Jeans, Gloves,
Hosiery, Sheetings, Shirtings, Checks, Cling
hams. Tickings, Knitting Coaons, Threads,
Tapes, &c. &c. &C.
LYFORD 6 GILMAN.
Portland, July 8, 1928. CIV.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
FURNITURE FOR SALE
NOTICE.

THE Projectors Of the Portland Bridge are hereby
hoeheu mat an assessment OF twenty-five dollars
on each share has been made by the Directors nprs
ant 10 the vote Of said Propreors and that the same
be paid TO the Treasurer before the first dav of
August next aud they requested TO pay the same
accordingly, 70 ELIAS THOMAS, Treasurer.
July 81, IS23-
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
z T T T z z T
TO the Public.

THE subscriber begs leave to return bis
sincere theakS to the public. and bis friends IN
particular Tor the iibes patronage he has receiv-
ed ~ MS lane 81 business and is very sorry hat
The misconduct Of the Managers II lie National
Lottery should have made an interruption IL bis
business and caused him 20 disappont The just ex-
pectations OF any of bis uVme rous customers. in
not receiving their prize money a. soon as due.
But no person fairly understanding the business
can attach any blame TO him, as be has on hand
about two thousand dollars OF National prize tick
cts which were divided and sold in parts. The
money tor which ought 10 have been received of
the Managers 90 pay the parts. And that his
customers may know that he has not been care
less or indifferent 10 their interest," be would in
form them that he has twice been TO Washington
90 his business, and was there last Nav aud
could MOI obtain one cent Of the Managers. As
he has paid the greater psrt Of his prizes he would
iatotm all persons holding prize tickets signed by
ban, that be will taks them the same az cash, in
exchange Toe tickets in our Canal Lotterv;-and
al tickets sold by hia in the sixth class Of the
Nstionsi Lottery will be taken back and the
money returned or exchanged for Canal ticket
Quarters in the sixth, or prize quarters in lbe
nth, will come 10 half ticket in The Canal Lot
terry; and an eighth 70 quarter, and sixteenth
to an eighth, SO that the exchange will be con-
venicnt Nj. DAVIS.
Portland. July %, 1925.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29

Improvements IN Beds.-An Engishman has
made an improvement in this necessary article.
which is peculiarly novel and highly economical
he proposes 10 render the bed inpervious to air.
then to fill it, by means Of an air pump, or con-
densing syringe, with common atmospheric air
instead Of down or feathers. The air is ntroduc-
ed through an aperture or tube into the case, and
prevented from returning by means of an air
tight stop cock or valve. The case may he made
impevious to air by various methods, but that
recommended by the ratcntee is composition If
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
$4,000

Less than tlCo Blanks TO a Prise.
When consider the important purpose for
which this Lottery is granted. we have 90 doubt
The Tickets will meet with a RAPID SALE. which
willie the Managers TO appoint an early day
or the drawing.
T5=Price Of Tickets, Wholes s.. Quarters
Si,S7 l.2, Eighths IS cents.
IPAll Letters by Mail, post paid enclosing
Cash or Prize Tickets 10 the NATIONAL
LoLI FRY, signed by the subscriber, (as will be
sesR below promptly attended to bv
NJ. DAVIS.
ExcHANGE-STREET, PORTLAND, July %, 1898.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-07-29
Dye-StuHs, Paints, &c.

He subscriber offers for sale at the Store
L IN Middle Street, recently occupied by
HENRY BUTMAN,
T Tons LOCKWOOD,
do. FUSTIC,
Q do REDWOOD.
. do. NICARAGUA,
40 Bbls. CAMWOOD,
do. NADDER,
Hhds. COPPERAS,
Casks Blue VFfRIOL,
6 Casks ALUM,
do. NUT CALLS,
/ Case INDIGO,
Carboys OIL VlTRiOL,
Cases 10.
Press Papers Clothiers Jacks, No & 10
Cards; Clio hiers Sctews-Platss-Copp Ket-
Observation-Disclosures Hooks-Brushes &C. &c.
Also
Q Tons DRY WHITE LEAD
so Kegs GROUND Do.
25 Bbs LINSEED OH.
5 Cask, FRENCH YELLOW
a Do. SPANISH BROWN
3 Do. VENETIAN RED
a Hhds WHITING
10 Boxes CRONE YELLOW
10 Sacks VERDlGRISE
Gum Copal-Gum Shellac-Rose Pink-Prus
N 800 EbihS ANi pSHhuc--f CT
million &c. &c. &C.
An extensive assortment OF Window Glass of
Various sizes from by 9 TO Il by 20.
Together with very General assortment Of
Drugs g. Medicines,
AMONG WHICH, ARE
Bale SNAKE ROOF:
1 DO. EMMA;
/ do. PINK ROOT;
I Case G .fIfPHOR:
do. LTQUOGICE;
1 dc. .4LOES;
/ cask CRE4M T4RTFR;
zeroon Peruvian B- fEh:
Case 10. Pniyerlzsd;
do. RHUB .fRB:
do. DO PalveFized
DO. BOR4X:
Hhds. Flour SULPHUR;
bb's. GlaubeI's 5 ITS &c. &C.
OF Lorillards, Maccobov and Scotch
SNUFF, POI and Pearl s>hys, S.4L ERATUS,
Windsor anA Faacy sop. Wash Balls, Perfutl-
cry, Soda POWDEES with a crest variety III
other articles too numerous 20 pasticuarize-Al
of which Nil be sold ou the most reasonable
terms ior C-iSH Of approved Credit.
JOHN COR.
Portland. July 9. (e.o.ptG)