davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-25

sake of exercise p Certainly when man pos
sesses beautiful wife, whom he loves above all
things is not necessary for him to make that
she is not stolen from him p yes security is in
separable from happiness well then, my gene
rous benefactor, if l continue to confne myself at
home as have done, cannot live long and if go
abroad, who is to watch ArselG Had money, to
be sure might buy some slaves to perform that Of
fce.' Tell me, said the Genius, chow many such
attendants dost thou want THAT depends entire
]y on the degree Of jealousy Were not exceed
ngy Jealous, l might be content with two of these
guardians of my honour; but being jealous as tt
ger, must confess that if peace of mind be
sary matter, must have at least six To such
weighty arguments the Genius had nothing to re-
ply, and Ademdai proceeded g From thy silence
| infer thou hast admitted the justice of this rea-
soning. Now, hear me farther. When have six
slaves, must Of course provide them lodging, food,
and clothes. My house is too small, scarcely large
enough for the accommodation of myself and Arsel
Ii as then it is too small for me, is necessary that
I should buy larger. lately Glanced to see one
in the most fashionable streets i'll Bagdad, which is
handsome and to be sold with all the furniture. 1t
would exactly suit me- but it is very DEAR That is
of no consequence answered the Genius, "a house
is highly necessary article, and with every thing
that is necessary, l have once for all promised to
supply thee 'Thou see'st, said Ademdai, that
desire not superAuites. q cannot help doing JUS
tice to thy moderation. What price is asked for
the house p Fifteen thousand tomans' The &C.
MUS gave him order on the cahph's exchequer
for the amount, to which he added FIVE thousand
rous benefactor ? exclaimed the lucky Ademdai -
how can thank thee for all thy bounty Now
there is but one thing more that l want {: l could
not possibly provide food and clothing for SO many
persons with the daily allowance of two tomans AS
l shall have good house it will be necessary that
it be kept in good condition. The rooms and the
furniture will require cleaning cleanliness is every
where absolutely necessary. For this purpose two
house maids could not be considered superhuous.'
90, by no means p said the Genius, stwo would not
be too much Especially as my other slaves would
be fully occupied with watching my wife. We shall
be ten persons in the whole, so that it is impossible
for me to make shift with two tomans day. TO
keep such an establishment that at least twenty
would be required Here replied the Genius,
are one hundred and sixty tomans for eight days,
and two hundred for the purchase Of the two maids
who are so ndispensably necessary to thee With
these words he departed. Early next morning
Ademdai rose, and fastened to the owner of the
house that was to be sold. The bargain was struck,
IL tod
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-12-25

nue., he went to fetch his Arselli, and to conduct
her to a residence worthy of her charms. The
house was really handsome and well arranged. 1t
contained commodious Offices, magnificent saloons
and apartments and an elegant pavilion detached
from the main building was exactly adapted for a
serago. The furniture too was good and fashion
able: in short, as town residence, it seemed to
brace every thing that was desirable. Ademdai was
equally pleased with his neighborhood. IT
comprehended many young men, wealthy and fond
of convivalty, who were not long before they gave
him CALL to express their sincere delight at the ac-
QUESTION of so amiable neighbor. He was nvit-
ed to their entertainments, which of the most
sumptuous kind. The wives of these hospitabe
neighbors, hearing of the beauty and accomplish
ments of Arse, we're DESTROYS Of her acquaintance;
and after obtaining permission from their husbands
to that effect they visited and entertained her by
turns in the most splendid manner. Eight days
had now elapsed, and the Genius came as usual to
see his protege; but he was not little astonlshed
to find him gloomy and thoughtful why SO me-
lanchoy, Ademda p said he; sart thou not content
with thy bargain p Perfectly so,' replied Adem-
dali and also with my neghbors they are the
most amiable of men. No sooner had removed
hither than they gave series of splendid entertan-
ments in honor of me- Well, thou oughtest to
oice at it. 'Re oice Tell me, good Genius, is it
not necessary to make some return to those who
heap civilities upon one p Certainly, good man
ners require it, 'And is it not necessary to repay
nearly the same measure that one has received p
sGranted; in such cases nothing should be spared
is it not necessary, then that those who entertain
ed me so sumptuously, should in their turn be as
sumptuously entertained by me ? Absolutely ne
being mean and niggardy.' well then, my neigh
bors have given me splendid entertainments while
we were at the table, enchanting music delighted
the ear; the most grateful perfumes burned III
golden censers and filled the air with fragrance -
a magic light was dhused around and the tete
concluded with the graceful performances OF atroop
of the most beautiful dancing girls. An how can
think of giving my neighbors such entertainments
Have | golden censers Am rich enough to burn
the most costly perfumes Have musicians Have
l dancing girls Have slaves to wait upon such
parties Have cook skilful enough to prepare
such exquisite dishes Alas thou seest how far
am from possessing all that want p 'Thou art
certainly in the right replied the Genius 'Iwon-
der that this should not have occurred to either of
u.s. WILL however, make amends for my forget
fllness, though thou oughtest to have thought of
this before Tomorrow will send thee plate, per
fumes dancing girls, musicians and above all things
IL > 10.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-29
IN SENATE.
WEDNESDAY, May 90


Mr.. McDuf6e offered the following re.
solution:
'Re,o!ved, That the President of the
United States be requested 10 avail him.
self OF all the means in his power 10 as
certain whether any farther evidence can
be obtained 10 relation 10 the claim OF the
heirs OF Caron de Beaumarchais; and that
il any such evidence shall be obtained,
that he communicate the same 10 this
House, at an early period ot The next ses.
sion.'
Mr.. McDuffie stated The reasons 10 IA
vor Of the above resolution; The principal
OF which was, a wish TO shen the French
government that this country is disposed
TO do justice in the case Of the Beaumzr-
cbais clsial.
Mr.. Forsyth stated that il formed a pat
Of the Instructions of our Minister 10
France, 10 negotiate on all just claims oil
citizens Of the two nations against each
others government, which included this
case, and that this proposition was there
fore unnecessary.
MIR. McDufhe thought, that though this
was true, yet it was e1pedieni to adop,
the resolution 10 prevent mistaken i'm
pres.ions which might be produced by
the late vote OF this House on that claim.
Mr.. Sharpe feared that the resolution
might be the means OF holding ou' IA ist
hopes 70 the claimant, that this heuss
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WEpNEspAY. Nav &c

On motion Of Mr. Lloyd, Of Massachu
sets, the rule which provides that no bill
shall receive its third reading before IL
o'clock, was rescinded
Mr.. Noble moved that the resolution
providing for the purchase OF a certain
number Of copies Of the Journals Of Con
dress from I774 to 1883, be now taken
10 for consideration This motion was
supported oy the mover, and by Mr. Tay.
lor, of Virginia, and opposed by Messrs
Brown and Holmes. Of Maine The Sc.
nate refused to take up the resolution
IL in the affirmative. IS in the negative.
Forty.seven bills received heretofore
from the House OF Representatives. which
were passed to third reading yesterday
and The day before, and which were par.
ticularly noticed as they we're considered
in The Senate, we're read the third time
And passed
The resolution introduced on leave yes.
terdsy, by Mr.. Eaton, directing the Sec
rotary OF the Senate to pay, from the con-
tingent fund, to the artist employed in
constructing an sllegorical ornament for a
al ok for the Senate, the further sum of
d. loco, to en- bls him 10 proceed in the
work, wa, again read for consideration
Some remarks on The subject were sub.
mitted, and the resolution was refused a
thiri reading,
Adjourned till Tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-05-29

Second, That the uUcurrent notes,
mentioned in the second charge. appear,
by evidence satisfactory to the commit
tee, 20 have been received and deposit.
ed by tho Public Receivers, at a time
when they were receivable under the
resolution of Congress Of 1916; thai, in
the principal case, that Of the Bank of
Missouri, the Bank did not make itself
responsible for such notes as cash, and
| therefore, the Secretary was bound TO
receive them from tho Bank; that, al.
though the Banks of Tombeckbe and
| Edwardsville we're liable to account for
! such deposi, es, As cash. il the construc.
ton which the committee gives to their
| contracts be correct, yet that both the
Secretary and the Banks expressed q
different opinion as TO the meaning of
those contracts: and that the Secretary,
in receiving sis 900 from the one, and
20 900 from the other of those Banks,
! appears to have acted according to
wba' he supposed to be the rights of the
parties, and with proper regard to the
interest Of the United States, under the
c,rcumsta ness " .ich then OK sted.
| Third, That DO intentional misstate-
rnent has been male to the House OF
| the amount of unru-rent bills received
from the Banks. although . SUN of ESQ
dolla-. of such bills was omitted through
mlf axe
Earth, Thai. sitnousn the Secreta.
~ may have mIsssnslrusa the effect Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Twkey and Grease.

A ftiend OF nine, whose chief fcible is thar
OF Inystersle puoning, was yesterday laughing
over an st'icie IN a late Albany paper, BY which
We were .nlo med ,hs, the g. cd people OF Al.
bany were dIstu bed in their Chris,inss devo-
uons By the alsr ming c,y Of Fire occssioned
by chimney, in winch q Turkey was rCast-
Ing, 'be yrssy of which took f Q, end caused
Temporary couh,gi asion and sis, The
only damage wa. The lose Of Ihe Turkey, aud
SC much Of he family dinner. could not
persuade my friend to forego the pun. the con.
ceii OF which coDvuissd him with laughter,
sod " aich he insisted was perfectly IN season
At the same lime 81 udiIy sverrIos, tina, Turk
ey WIS at las, deMtoyed by Grease
Atw York Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
NORFOLK, Jan. 9.
lRRIYfL or THE ONTARIO.

Arrived Y. S. ship Oo,ario, Capt. w.
Chsureey, LON the Mediterranean, and 80
days from Gib' 'shsr-ofieers end crew IN
god health.
We Learn verbally ,h,' su ws' qc'e' IN
Spain. when she sailed, (s,h Dee the span.
is'ds having setied doso qoMe submissively
under the osyons,s Of their new msners, the
F'eneh-Msny executions had taken place
Of those who bad dared 10 think for them.
selves. end 10 disturb ne legitimate rule oI
the Holy Alliance.
Among those Of the Coos,hu,ionsliNs stat.
ed to have been .seev,ed since The fall Of Ca.
diz. &c q number cf officers Of inferior
6, sdsn at Ks,sh near the, eiiy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

A small spso;sh s'manen, was in p'eps'a,
ton ., Csdis Tor LIMA.
The Briosh squ4ai on, viz tie superb snd
Gaoae,, Of - guns. and figsts Tribune, dss.
tined 10 the WeH Indies, with q oops, arrived
o. Gib-sl,sr, 25tb Nov. and s.ts' ishdtd
pat OF ihem, ia relieve the GO json ihetc,
sailed, 2 days Gsiofs zoe OntssI0, .of ihsir
destination.
The contest between tho G'eeks and
Turks. We. s,iIi ob,,ins,s'y msIntsined, ~
which, however, the tormsr wefs uniiorniy
successful.
1ts Constitution, and Eie, be latter in
IS days from N. York, end about 10 sal for
Pua Mahon) we'e left OF Gibraltar. The
Noosueh sailed foi Port Mahon, . lew days
previous.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
From Europe.

UNI L." OPSs
BY the arrival OF the ship DON QIixo'e at
New York from HAVE, Paris Pspc,s to the
5sh Dec. have been rsceised.
The Duke Of Aneouieme had been receiv.
cd w,lw'g eat 'ejoicing on his stuia t. ON re-
storing tho King OF Spsin to sbsolu,e puwet.
The King oi Ftsnce wss so imp owed IN besIth
IS 10 DE sbe Ia sssist 10 the ccre monies on the
return OF the Dake.
The Ftench P;ess shews that il still pos.
sesses sone hbe'tv.
II Spain, the Queen hsd in'srposed 80 OBJ
'aio mercy Tor the consti,u,ionslis,s. There
were s,ili reports OF disse ntioos. and new tu-
mor that the Doke del lniantado, the Kings
bro,her, was di,g, aced. Enpeciuado had
been taken. The finances Of tho county wete
excessiveiy embarrassed, and they will hardly
be able TO obtain . new loan unless they re.
oogn'ze The existing debt. 1t was said some
vessels were f,iog 90, for Lims-ba; il is
evident no & ca, expedition 10 preparing, end
none can be prepared IN secret, nor wiihou,
foreign aid.
The b i;ish Ministry declined dining with
Nj. Walthsm, the new / ord Mayor.
The Austrian Governmeo, has dccreed thai
TO eign se.els .hall pay, 10 Austrian Poris, g
do'y Of 81 centimes, and 80 o. 80 on sailing
haf IN ballast, or less than half loaded.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Bv TIE Daiis.


From Ms Nafonai Lnfeiigeneer. io'h in1.
The bill lsf a revi,ion OF ,hs TUlf OF Du-
ties on I,nror's. w,s yes,erdsy ..sPo''ed IN
the House Of Representatives,, by MI. Tod.
Tho interest which the subject excitss 10
proved by the TACT, that Two thousand copies
OF the bill were ordered to be printed, and
thst this Is the first instance, within our teeoi.
lection, OF On exrs number Of copies OF sny
Dill bssing been ordered to be pinied. The
bill ], long. Tho following sre the dunes
which IL proposes on some OF The leading ar
ucies, viz. h
On oil msnufsctores Of wool, or Of which
wool shall be Component part, du'y OF 80
per cent. ed vaiofem, until The 80 h ot Juns,
1926; and, shes that une, Q du y Of 33 80
per cent ad vdlorsm.
On oil manufactures, (othe' than those spe-
eihed in the bill, Of cotton, silk fax, or hemp
or oi which eiiber Of these maferisls shall be
eomponsn, part, . duty OF rs pes cent. al
vslotsIn.
On wool, upmanufsciu,ed, dvy Of IS per
cent I'D vslor en-, until June 1, 1925 |; AFTER.
wsrds duiy OF 80 per cent. I'D vsIoTeTD, un.
ti June ], s26 afterwards, 40 per ce nj. sd
vslofem, Unul Juno I, 1927 and, after that
time, . du'y Of SO per ceDt. sd vaorem.
On lead, 10 pigs. bars, or sheets, two ceps
per pound, on iesden shot, 3 / > ceos; red
or whhe lead, 4 cents per pound. On hemp
2 eeDis per pound; AK, 8 cents tarred Ca
bles and co'dage, 4 cents per pound. On iron
in bars or bolts. 81 l2 psr cwt; CO round i'on
or brazier's rods, nail or spike rods, iron 10
sheets, hoop iron, and on iron slit or rolled,
three cenis per pound, iron spikes, four cents /;
i'on nails, Eve cents per pound. On tsIlOw,
4 CENTS ; tiiiow candles, S cents and spe IN
candles, 8 cents per pound. On wheat, 25
crnts per bushei on po,s,oes, ten ceos per
bushei. On castor oil, 40 cents per gallon.
On oil foreign distilled spirHs Is per cent in
addition TO the duties now imposed by Law
Tho second section provides that sit ariiciss
composed of mixed materials shalt pay the
hie duty to which articles Manufactured
lIom sUy such maerisis are subject.
The third section provides, that, from snd
after juno 80, 1924, thete shall be added 10
the du,ies On ell goods, waves and merchan.
disc, inpoued, The full amount Of such boun.
" or premium, %, On tho expor,slion of sim
ilsr articles, my be paid or s'lowed in The
coGnuy from " hic the same shall be export
ed. n. in which they shall be manufactured or
pI odUced.
The An section mo vidcs, that on I'll articles
imported INTO the United States IN TO- eign
vessels, si,er the Icspcrtive periods ss above
s,sted, tBere shstl DO Imposed an additional
duiy Of teo per centum T; the ve.sel, Of those
nations excepted IN whose favor pr oyision n :
been made BY nc, Of Cong sss or uss,y suPu.
iAiions. .-" .'',
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Presen, 10 Gen. 1deksoa..

On the 8th oi January, Col Charles r,
Mc'csr, Of The House Of Rertesentsii,es, pre-.
sented to General Andrew Jiek,on, . pair OF
pistols, which we're carried by General Wash.
inston through The Revolutionary Wa. Tue
Robinson Of Ssudiey, one OF the legA,ees OF
Gen. George Washington, and BY him pre-
,en,ed to Gen, Jackson through Col. Mercer.
rhey we'e originally a present TO General
Washington from La Fayeue.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
Political @iseeIlanv.
Remart, ofCAssluS Cossinued.


But these ere by no means, the most se'i.
oos objections 10 Mr.. Adams.-Hs hss been
charged with deserving the interests of the
State Gnvsromeo's, end h,s constituents in
the passage Of the Embargo Act, Tor which he
voted, end The nation, BY his sudden spostscy,
~ some Uncha'itsbly deem i,--,hose Who arc
willing to excuse ,hs change, not excas+og,
{,hN they may have some pretsnce, even 10
tbs libersl ses, when iunumersbls similar in.
sauess occur,) the apparent ab'uP,ness Of his
conversion. Host,l'y to Commerce Is the
subject of another accusation. Not oo'y so.
his opposition 10 The Mediterranean fund. sad
support OF tho Emssrgo Lss, ase ssch &C.
counted for on very different y ioeip,ss, one
beioe imputed p'qus against tho Jeffersonisn
adm'nisrs,'oo and ooe desire 70 coaciisie
Il from smbi,'ous motives. Moreover, ths,
he enemies might stop short In no sspsrsioa,
end The u,mos, venom Of inhumsn msligoiy
nigh, bs indulesd, b ibsry itself hes oeeu
more than cossr,ly insious,ed. To the sbove,
Ia tbsie surn, ] shall briefly snswet. On
quss.isss, where state riga's add ,hs in.ss.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22
NEWPORT.
Rebubhc0n Non,in zion.
THURSDAY, JANUARY %, 1924.

NfPN0Ac0n F0N9W INoN
At a General Republican Convention.
holden at the State. House 10 Providence,
on the 18th oil January, 1924: ASHER
ROBBINS, Esq. President, and PELrc
WILBUR, Jun. Esq. Secretary i: the un.
dernamed Gentlemen were nominated IS
General Officers OF the State of Rhode
Island for the next political year, and II.
unanimously recommended to receive the
suffrages of the Freemen at the ensuing
election:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

Me- Vice P'esideoi T0npkins has ieft N
W K fss WAahingtoo.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

GOVERNOR.
THE H0N
JAMES FENNER,
(oS PRovIDENcE)
LIEUT. T.-CovERNoR. ..
CHARLES COLLINS, Esq.
(os NEwroaT)
SENATOR'S.
I. NArHAs BRowN. Esq.
2. JoHs D'Wotr, Esq,
Of Bri,rsG
8. BENJAMIN SMITH, Esq
0f.North xirgss0wp;
4. STEPHEN B. CosNsLL. Esq.
OfPerts,noutt.
5. william WHIPPLs, Esq
Of Cumberland.
6. ELISHA WATSON, ESQ.
Of South Einys,own.
7. JOHN Il. WATERmAN, Esq.
0fWarw;ck.
8. CHARLES ELDarDcE, Esq.
Of Eosf- Greenuieh.
9. JosErH Cross, Esq
OF CharIestoyn.
10. JoEL MErcALr, Esq.
OfPrsvidsnes
SECRETARY.
HENRY BOWEN, Esq.
ATToRAEY GENERiL.
DUTEE ]. PEAkcE, Esp
GENER.aL TREASURER.
Thomas G.. PIrMAN, ESQ.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

Commitees were sppoin,ed by the ConveH.
lion 10 wait on Gov GIBBs and Lieut.. Gov.
EARLs who had dc cliRed q reelection, 10 OK.
press 10 the m the thanks of the Convenuoa
for thei, faithful services 10 tho people, ADD
wishes fo' tbeir fu,u'e prosperity, health, and
uSefulne,s TO the cause OF repob'icanism.
Comm'ttees wers also appointed TO wsi, on
Gov FENNER and Gen. Collins, 10 inform
The M OF their nomination ; which committees
reported, ms. tho'- gentlemen would seiys is
elected by the people.
The nomination Of Gov. FHxxxs, and his
consent sgs.n 10 iske part in ,be public con.
Germs of the Safe, appear to give general sat-.
isfse,iun aud pleasure. The uns0,ruiry 9th
which ths, noa.inst,on wss mede, there NOT
having been . disco n,ing voice in the Copven.
iion. and the unsnir,i,y with which 10 hss
been received by the Feeem-n N 'srge, sueur
we'll 10 The State, and to the integ, al stability
OF the Republican psay-wh,le, Of the ssas
time, IL mus, be peculiarly g's,eiu, to ths
feelings OF Gov. F. woo, 10 sbsndoning the
sweets oi retifemeni end tho reposs Of q pri.
v,te station, sacrifices much 10 the common
veal.
The Prox, 80 . whole, is one Of the strong.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-01-22

The recent aominauoo Of ,hs Repubiiesn
Prox for the eurrso, year, has % ssisssoce
wbs,e,er to the Presidential qusssien. II
'h-rs be soy gentletaen OF the Repobiicsa,
P,ox, In favor Of ons candidate or ssosher I'D
President, sriil il cannot eject the qusssion-,|
me People vill choose The Eleetoss--soJ o.
sense oi sbs People Of ihls s,As is ss1
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miller Dmntt, Bread and Biscuit Baker, los
Shiplcy st. above the market.
John Wright, Musical instrument retailer,
south side Of lower market near King st.
Thomas G. Alrichs, Fancy Hardware, Tin
and Sheet Iron Manufacturer, corner Of
market and second streets.
Jacob Alrichs, Machine Maker, corner of
shiplcy and broad streets.
H'on Founday-Evan Thomas & Co. sec
ond st. near the Black Horse tavern.
Morocco Observation-Disclosures & Co.
9S market st.
Coach 1fakcra--Kennarda and NJ 'Curdy, sue
cessors to VIM. Robinson, l49 market st.
ConueyaAce enjamin Ferris, at the COR
ncr of West and Third streets.
Mrd7Yare, Oil, and Paint Store.-Joscph
Grubb, No. ~, Market Street.
]. p. Fairlamb, Notary Public, Surveyor of
Land, Conveyncer, Regulator of Streets,
&c. IL High street.
MM-zYright-Jacob Derrickson, French st.
near the Brandywinc mills.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-04

how was to distinguish queen Anne tarth,
ing from medal of Otho, mighty useful
matters, to be sure, in our swamps, but very
poor pabulum for mind susceptible OF the
beauties of Akenside and Campbell.
would not have it throught that | am too
romantic. 1t is long time since we had
shepherds and shepherdessess. Snivelllng
Philips's pastorals are out of flashing, but we
have pastoral lifeupon abolder and more man
~ scale. | do not think that any OF our sea-
board folks have right notion OF hunter BY
trade. 1t would scare them little 10 see a
tciio7u slih the hide from bear, end then siit,
hiniseif into il, the whole ready made suit in
one piece, to fit body, legs, and arms, without
the aid of Mr.. Shears and -thimble. Robin
son Crusoc was mere clown compared with
this sort Of dandy.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1824-11-04
Plated, Brass, Britannia
and sIapanneA Ware. Gut
levy, Aooking -Glasses. sc.

PLATED liable castors rich Cut Glass and
Silver Mprntinss.
Table CasIors, plain.
Candcstiels,, plan and Silver Moun,ings.
Table and Tea Spoons, Scoop Ladies', Snullers
ana Trays, Do:tlr Casters, &c.
iSs.-chamber and Table Condlesticks,
Lamps, Curtain Pms, STAR Rods SC
RRiTANSit.--Iea sets complete, Of the
no,l fashionable patterns.
Tea and Coffee Pots, Sugar Dishes, Cr,.a'n
Pots, and slop Enwis.
Table and lea Spoons, Soup Ladies', &C.
iNPANNED. Tea Trays, Servers, Bread Bas-
kets, Tea C;uitiies, Dressing Cases. Lamps, Can.
dlcsiicks, snultrs aud Lays, EAlinguisIers.
CUTLERY Table and desert knives and
forks Of all kinds.
Pen and Pocket Knives, Razors, Scissors, 81 .
Gniltc Mills Bellows, Tea Kettles, Sad Irons,
RliA Irons, Pots, Ovens, Patent Boilers, Sauce
Pens, Fish Kettles, Stew Pans, tiri,Iirons, FRYING
P,ns, Skewers, Chafng Dishes, Carpet lacks
Knitting Pms, Hearth and Clothes Brushes.
Also, an extensive assortment of
Looking Glasses,
IN rich Gilt Frames, Mahogany, Maple, sc. for
Marips, Piers, or ,i'uettes, of the newest and
most fashionable kinds.
Brass Andirons.
shnyels aud 'Iongs, of the newest patterns.
May be had as above, Rose and Point blankets,
ssacking Bottoms, &c.
October IA. 3-6t