davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

fore destitute Of tina: political wi.dom der "a
siom long practice and experience in The civ
administration of our government.
We consider It wrong nNpriuciple, and dan
gerOus IN example, To srlecNa man fur tlon
Presidency, merely on accoupt his being A.
Military ChNvfNin. nm -
And b.caY] IN. was in faxaN ana, yAsi
for, the Tariff Ball, which passed during thu.
late Session Cnngrsss : IA measure, we be-
leve, calculated, Hhut To destruy, at least great
y Z" impair, the Agricultural and Coum-r-
ella! interest ut the Union. but more particular
~ Of all the Southern States.
We are in favor of Mr.. Craw ford because we
believe, from the best information we have on
| the subject, that he is a Statesman of Iuny .x-
perlrnc-, at distinguished ability, integrity, aud
public worth.
He has rSrn in public estimation, unaided
by the innu"nce ut powerful friends, and in de.
spite of formidable conspiracy formed against
| him. He has much experience in the civil
| administration of our government and its inr-
r'Sn relations aud in the management Of the
| finances ut our government, in the late en-
| barrassed times, he has, according 10 the oath
al IA distinguished, we'll informed, and expert
en,ed citizen, and To the Report of Commit
tee vi Congress, composed of his political OPP
ponrn's, displayed much ability, great Zeal
and industry, perfect integrity, and com
mandrd as much success as was practicable
$ under the circumstances Of the tunes" We
believe, ifclcc;ed, he will be useful in checking
that spirit Of profig.cy and ex,ravaganc.
which seems To be making its appearanc. in
our government; and pursue the plain, eco
.o,nlcal, and republican measures which dis
tinguishsd the administrations of j. tfcrson and
Madison,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

M AS committed to the Jail of AIbemsrie county as
w runaway,on the 18th Of May last. aegro who
SAYS his name is PHIL SMITH, and states tia,
merry the property ofCo John Mcdowell Of Rockbrdge
county, Ivy whom he sold a opposed reside
in the state Of Kentucky Said negro Is about 40
age feet inches high, black and had when he
was committed blue round abont and looms, and
old iur hat The owner Is requested 10 forward
prove property pay charges and take him away, he will
be dealt with as the law directs.
WM. WATSON, Jaior.
July So 2y-wt2y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

fTHE Subscriber having hees 0verseer Tor the ter
Of thirteen years offers himself for the ensuing
Steward nr Overserr. 10 conduct The management
such lie aatIers himself that he give general and
ample satisfaction those who think proper 10 employ
him IN either capacity. If Is essential he can obtain
recommendations ron those with whom he has lived
Any person who think proper 10 employ M as such
w please TO direct letter TO Mr.. Edmond II Cren-
snaws in whose employment, now am, where they can
see me personally. -
Jnlv 81 os-i,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-07-30

Saratoga Springs Saratoga Sentinel
OF the 20ih inst. states that the number of
strangers then 10 that village was between 7 or
8OO
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
sWfsceIla1ln.
From The Literary Gasette.


The thoughts are strange, which crowd into
my brain,
While look upward to thee. 1t would seem
As if God poured. thee from his hollow hand,
And hung his bow upon thy awful front,
Ard spoke in that loud voice which seemed to
him
Who dwelt in Patmos for his Saviour's sake,
The sound of many waters and thy flood
Had hidden chronicle the ages back,
And notch his centuries in the eternal rocks.
Deep caleth unto deep. And what are we,
Who hear this awful questioning; o what
Are all the stirring notes that ever rang
From wars vain trumpet, by thy laundering
side
Yea, what is all the riot man can make
In his short life, to thy unceasiug roar!
And yet, bold babbler, what art thou to Him
Who drown'd a world, and heaped the waters
far
Above its Hottest mountains light wave,
That breaks and whispers of its Makers might.
ANON.
Notwithstanding the number of peo-
pie, who constantly visit Niagara from
all parts of the country, yet there are
those, with whom it is a matter of some
doubt, whether man may go beneath
the Falls, and live. Many, when they
look upon this scene, are overcome with
terror and cannot approach it. Others,
OF flrmer nerves, venture into the ancil-
larry droppings of this queen of waters,
and, contounded by the noise, wind, and
spray, and still more by their own imag-
lnatlon, scramble into daylight, fully
persuaded they could no: have lived
there a moment longer.
But effectually to achieve this per.
torrance, it is only necessary that we
have confidence. The scene itself is
dreadful enough, and its natural terrors,
At armed with the persuasion that our de-
sign cannot be accomplished, will inev-
itably defeat it.
1t is a general impression, that, TO go
under the falls, we must walk upon the
level, where they spend their fury, and
within arms length of the torrent; but
1T is not SO; our path lies upon the top
Ct bank at least thirty feet above the
bottom of the abyss, and as far in hor-
izontal line from the course of the falls,
and close under the immense rock which
supports them. This bank overhangs
us, as one side Of an irregular arch, OF
which the corresponding side is formed
ny the sheet of water; and thus, instead
OF grouping our way at the foot of mar
row passage, we stand mounted in stu
pendous cavern.
On fine morning in August last, soon
after sunrise, | set out with friend and
aguide to visit this sublime scene. The
first thing to be done, after descending
the tower of steps, is to strip ourselves
OF all clothing, except single covering
of linen, and "a silk handkerchief tied tight
over the ears. This costume, with the
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

which the sun seems to dance like fire
fly. Beneath is chasm of death, an
anvil upon which the hammers of the
cataract beat with unsparing and re-
morseless might; an abyss of wrath,
where the heaviest damnation might find
new torment and howl unheard. We had
now penetrated to the Utmost recess. A
pillar of the precipice jets directly out
into the sheet, and beyond it no human
foot can step, but 10 immediate annihila-
ton. The distance from the edge of the
falls, TO the rock which arrests our pro-
gress, is said to be forty-fve feet, but !
do not think that this has ever been ac-
curately ascertained. The arch under
which we passed, is evidently undergo
ing rapid decay at the bottom, while
the top, unwasted, jets out like The leaf
of table. Consequently fall must
happen, and, judging from IFS appear
ance, may be expected every day ; and
this is probably the only real danger in
going beneath the sheet.
We passed to our temporary home
through the valley which skirts the up
per stream, among gilded clouds, and
rainbows, and wild flowers, and felt that
we had experienced consummation of
curiosity; that we had looked upon that,
than which earth could offer nothing to
the eye or heart OF man more awful OF
more magnificent. O.W.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
GREETING.
W on are hereby cited to az

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, April 10, 1924.
To the Wido1O, and Heirs of Hon. OLIVER
CROSBY, late Of Br6okGeld IN SAID
County, deceased, and to all others con-
cerned IN the Estate Of sad deceased,
GREETING.
VoU are hereby cited to ap-
a pear Gf you see fit at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester in said Coun-
ty, on the first Tuesday in June next, at
one of the clock, after noon, to show cause
why the second account of the Adminis.ra-
ton of said Estate should not be allowed, and
you will be heard thereon.
NATHL. PAINE J. Prob.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
OPIUM EATERS.

The medical Adviser mentions as
probably the greatest opium eater in
England, man by the name of Smith,
who is on the books of the Mendicity
Society, and who took to this practice
TO produce upon him debilitated as
Pect, thus qualifying him for the profes-
sion of begging. He is tall. extreme
ly thin, die-away-looking man, about fif-
ty years Of age, and walks, or rather
creeps, as if he had just arisen from his
grave--starvation sits upon his lip, and
misery upon his brow-yet this man
eats two or three shilIings worth Of
opium in the day. When he is depriv-
ed Of this drug from want of money to
purchase it, he becomes almost raving
mad and hysterical, falls down in the
street in most terrible tremors, which
generally has the effect of obtaining
for him few pence by the charity Of
the passengers, when he runs immedi.
ately to the Apothecariy's, and sits al
night by bis favorite quid.
1t may be imagined that this mar
could not do without opium, but the
following circumstance says the adviser
Will prove that he could be brought tC
1t by proper restriction. He was i'm.
prisoned once for month, and for the
few first days was necessarily roaring
and lamenting for his opium, declaring
that he should die if he did not get il
The surgeon allowed him a moderate
quantity, informing him that he should
have no more for three days. Thi
obliged the opium eater to proportion
his allowance of comfort according t.
has resources. The next allowance
IRON the surgeon was a less quantity
and the third a still less, refusing at Ias
TO allow him any. The man became
reconciled, and before the period of hi,
Imprisonment expired, he was in excel
lent health, nor did he feel q wish fol-
his former habit.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

ierred was winter, particularly January
called Gamelien. Children were no
allowed to marry without the consen
of their parents Their usual ceremony
was kissing each other, or giving theil
right hand. A Roman could not marry
any woman who was not Roman. The
most'happy season for marrying follow.
ed the ide ofJune. la Germany, they
have kind of marriage called Morgan
attic, wherein man of quality contrac-
ting with a woman of inferior rank, gives
her the left hand instead of the right
from this marriage the children become
bastardS as TO matters of inheritance,
though they are legitimate in effect.
None but princes and great lords are
allowed this kind of marriage.-The
Turks have three sorts of marriage, and
three sorts of wives; legitimate, wives
IN kebin. and slaves; they marry the
first, hire the second, and buy the third.
The people Of Java marry their children
at nine years of age. In SIAM, the es-
Pousals are concluded by female med la
ton; on the third visit the parties are
considered as married. Royal marriage
es are sometimes incestuous, and the
King does not hesitate to marry his own
sister-this arises from pride. Among
the savage nations Of Asia, Africa, or
America, the wife is commonly bought
by the husband from the father A
mong the Abyssinians, the price varies
from four horses down to bottle of
brandy. Aracuans have as many wives
as they can keep. In China the bride
is purchased by present to her pa
rents, and is never seen by her husband
till after the ceremony. In Circassia
the bridegroom pays for his bride a
marriage present, but he must not see
her nor cohabit with her without the
greatest mystery; this reserve contin-
ues through life.
The ancient Modes compelled their
citizens, In one canton, TO take seven
wives; N another, eacn woman 10 re-
ceive five husbands; u.rsding as the
war had made in one quarter Of their
country, an extraordinary havoc among
the men, or the women had been car
rIed away by an enemy from another.
Inc ancient Brltons had singular kind
OF marriage or rather poIygamy. Any
numbeEras ten or dozen, Joined in
society together, which was perhaps,
requisite for mutual defence in those
oarbarous times. In order TO link So
ciety the closer, they innk an o4naI
number OF wives'in common, and what
ever children we're born, were,reputed to
belong to them all, & were accordingly
provided for by the community. In
Peru they have several wives, but one
OF principal is welded with solemnitv.
The bridegroom goes to the BRIDES
house, and puts an ottova, an open shoe,
on her foot; if she be a maid, it is made
OF wool, if otherwise, of reeds. This
being done, he carries her home. Ia
the brazlls, no marriage ceremony
takes place; upon The consent of the
bride and friends, her lover takes her
home; If unfaithtul he may kill her.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
FROM THE NEW YORK OBSERVER.
J/LIFE OF LEDYARD.

WeAre happy to learn from the North
American Review for April, that gen.
lJsGaan in this co1ntry is collecting ma
terials for life Of our countryman Led
yard, and that the public may expect il
at no disIarl period. Most Of our fell
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
LUCKY TURNS OF FORUM E.

A sfrgeon 10 Cough Square had pur-
chased for dissection the body of a man
hanged at Tyburn. The Servant girl,
wishing to obtain look at the defunct
previously TO his coming under the dis
sccting knife, stole up stairs to the room,
where she expected to End him extend
ed. To her surprise she beheld him
sitting up on the board, and instantly
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

CONDITIONS OF PUBLICATION.
Price to single subscribers, who receive their
papers at the Office, or by mail, two dollars per
annum.
o. Advertisements. not erecediag tsgslre
times, published three aoeeFs for one dollar, and
continued three eOeeks longer for .fftr CENTS
L7rgsr Advertisements in the same proportion.
The publishers will hold themselves respon-
sible for no error in any advertisement, be
yond the sum charged for its insertion.
All communications and orders directed to
the " Editor of the Spy,' and post paid, will
be promptly attended to.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

Worcester, SIS.
Probate Office, May 10, 1924.
70 tie WidOzO Creditors and Heirs of
SAMUEL KNGsBURY, late of Oxford, IN
said Couaty, deceased, and to all Others
concerned IN the Estate Of said deceos-
ed,
GREETING.
on are hereby cited to ap-
Il pear Gfyou see ft) at the Court of Pro-
bate to be holden at Worcester, in said Coun-
ty on the first Tuesday in June next, at ten
OF the clock, before noon, to show cause why
License should not be granted to the Admin
istrator TO sell and convey so much of said de-
ceased's Real Estate as will raise the sum of
six hundred and twenty five dollars for the
payment of debts and charges and you will
be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Regr.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
4SaassaC tlasSetts Gpp.

THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS is ESSENTIAL
TO THE SECURITY OF FREEDOM
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19

Nearly opposite the CENTRE scHooL-HousE
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
oDE5 OF MARRIAGE in DIFFERENT
PARTS OF THE WORLD. =

CEcRoPs first instituted marriage in
Athens. The season Of the year pre-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-05-19
CHARLES GRIFFIN.

PRINTED FOR THE PRopR1EToRs, BY
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
Du Points Gunpowder,

SUPERiOR Sporting & all other kinds,
- for sale by the subscribers.
EAGLE GUNPowDER, in Canlsters' tor
Du Fonts Eagle Powder is warrao!ed
Quicker and stronger than any sporting
Powder heretofore imported. The differ
emf kinds of Eagle Powder are all OF the
same quality, being manufactured by the
same process and of materials OF equal pu'
rity--they differ only in the size Of the
Suner6ne sporting Powder, is made of
two sizes, thelargest grain being deslgnat-
ed by red label with one star, and The
finest grain by blue label with two stars;
Some of the Powder with the req 'aoel
and one star is occasionally put up IN
pound papers to suit purchasers. e.
There are also kinds ofsuperhne Ea,
ole Powder OF very coarse grain, 'n'eRoed
Ior water fowl shooting, one OF the size 9l
musket powder, marked with the WORDS
sD,,ck Shooting and the other as large as
cannon powder, marked SEQ Shooting,
Also. Gunpowder nkegs, warranted OF
me very 6rst quality; OF the T.
Hl lin glazed, FF glazed, Fff glazed,
E = .o,,.yh. EF rough, FFF rough.
i0'e A. C. CAZENOVE & Go.
Alexandra, June ] :"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
Young Hyson lea, Molasses,
Sugar. &c.

7 ANDlNG from the Esther y Sally
~ from Philadelphia, Midas from Boss
ton and Chauncey from N. York, 5,
l8 hall chests Young Hyson Tea of the
Caledonia's cargo
90 hbds prime Trinidad molasses
IL do do st, Croix sugar
8 casks and boxes Goshen cheese
81 or boxes bali Spanish segars
pipe Cognac brandy, represented TO be
OF superior quality
10 crates wine bottles
10 or casks French Madeira wine
10 halt or casks Sicily Madeira do
80 bundles binders and bandbox boards,
for sale by SAM'L MESSEkSMlTH.
oct 5 -.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
EaNCY GOODS.

SUCH AS
Large and small tortoise she'll combs
do do mock do do
Reticules OF superior quality
Cloth, tooth and hair brushes,
GeDtlemen's stocks and cravat stffeners
La Fayette gloves
Waist and watch ribbons, violin Strings
Pocket books of various kinds
Ladies' and gentlemens' kid and beaver
gloves
Cigar cases and sun glasses
Cologne water and fancy shaving soap
Fancy baskets
Looking glasses of different kinds
Casters, pistols and dirks
Snuff boxes, watches, seal and keys
Amber, coral, wax and other beads
Musical boxes, ladies waist clasps
Buckles and ear rings, breast pins
Bolts and catches, hooks and eyes
Retlcule clasps and spectacles,
Silver ibimbles, penkniYes
Purses OF different kinds
ALSO,
Ladies' and child.en's seal and fur caps
of Superior quality, and considerable
quantity OF shoes and boots, all OF which
will be sold at the most reduced prices.
mr. Z
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21


selected and neat assortment of fresh i'm
ported
British. French, German, irish
AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
which be is determined to sell remarkably
cheap, exclusively for Cash. The assort-
ment consists, in part, Of the following az
ticles:
Super6De London blue and black cloths
Do low priced olive and mixed do
Do double nilled drabs and single 90
Do Go blue, black and cold cassimeres
Do do coronation do do
Domestic cassimeres aud cassinetts, of
very superior quality, & low priced
Cots sup. rose blankets from 7-4io 1874
8. 81 and point co
An elegant assortment superflne callcoes
A few low priced 90
Ginghams ADD robes
Vestings of the neaest stile'and latest
fashion
Plain and figured black bombazett
Figured crimson, blue and orange do
"A, 90 and ga plain cambrics
Do do do iaconet CO
Figured and plain book muslin.
case elegant Irish linens and lawns
Brown hollands and dowlass
Ladies' black and white silk hose
GentIemen's do do DO
GentIemen's ribbed English hal hose DO
Silk. Woodstock, dog-skia aud beaver
gloves
Ladies' Kid and beaver do
Black and white satin
Black bombaZeene
Figured MAJ. blue and black silks
White merino scarts
Scarlet and white merino shaw!s
Cancels hair DO
Angola shawl., new article
Black silk vesling
Thread and tpbbin nett lace
Bobbin nett wells. beautiful patterns
Blue camlet tor cloaks
Tartan and real McGregor Scotch plaids
Caroline plaids for children,
White Versailles vestng
Italian black and colored sewing silks
Bandanno and Spitaleeld bdkts:
Scho6eld's best white & colrd hannels
Coored domestic plaid cottoDs
White do 3.4. 7 8, A and Ga do
dorchester pcutiChhs
Linsay, blue and white kerseys, and
blue plains
Irish and Russia diapers
Buttons and moulds, tapes and boboins
Silk buttons
La Fayeite badges, watch ribbands and
stocks
With many other articles too numerous
q mention, all of which shall be SOLD very
low sep 28
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21

G.. & |. p. Thompson
ETAVE received per ships Pioneer, Ea.
L 4 gle, and other arrivals from Liverpool.
a general and we'll selected assortment OF
WOollen and Cotton Goods,
AMONG THEM ARE
Imperial Saxony cloths aud cassImeres
Fine and superfine do do
Do do double milled drab
Pelisse cloths
Plains and tearnougbts
Valencia and swansdown vestings
ga cashmere shawls with fancy chintz
borders
White, scarlet, red, black, green and
yellow 6annels
Fine and super6ne Swanskins
Booking and drapery baizes ;,
Plain and figured black and colored
bombaZetts
Blue and brown camblets
8.4, ga, lO-4, IA and i2 4 rose blan-
kets in trusses
s, 81 and 4 point blanketing
Fine and super6ne cambria prints, new
est style
9-8 and S cambria muslins
Patent thread, pins, buttons, ETC. etc. ETC.
cant 7
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
FOR Portsmouth. N. I'll.

,r The schooner NARY SPEAR,
xfHCapl. Stone, to sail in few days,
y: - can take some small freight and pas.
sspss''' j H. LADD {. Co.
Who have f;f sale on board said vessel,
go casks Thomaslon lime
49,, .aniing from schooner Exchange,
rs bssssgfeen coffee
g 20 casks L P. Madeira wine
81 boxes uuscatel ralslns
oft9 sE
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
George S. Hough
HAS just received from Philadelphia
Il Il and Baltimore general assortment OF
FALL GOODS. UiS:

TTAS Just received from Philadelphia
4 i and Baltimore general assortment OF
FALL GOODS. viS
Super blue, black aud fancy cloths
Plain and striped cashmere 4 casslnetts
Plain aud bordered cashmere shawls
8-4 black, white, and scarlet merno
shawls ..
White, colored and plaid merino hdkfs.
A splendid assortment, OF silk and Bars
rege handkerchiets
Figured silk cravats, Irish linens
Fine lawns, linen cambria, do hdkfs.
Black Canton Grape and robes
Norwich grapes,
Mems and women's worsted and VigonIa
Plain and ribbed English and French
silk do. long and short
Real English kid
French and horse skin gloves
Black Italian ustring, senshaw
Florence and ssrsne.s
Figured and plain silks, fancy ribbons
Shoe ribbons, best blk gaIloons y braids
White Marseilles vesting
Handsome winter do.
Kerseys, flushing
ALARGE ASSORTMENT OF
PIaipland striped linsey,
Burlaps, Ticklenburgs, Oznaburgs
Russia sheeting and dowlas
Blankets and flannel
Bombaze,tes and bombaZeenes
Baodanno and flag bdkfs.
Chldren's do. 5s'zes
Venetian stair Competing
Children's socks and stockings.
Sailors woollen caps, worsted drawers
Guernsey frocks
Cotton & silk umbrellas, some very sup'r
Circassian and worsted plaids & stripes
: Camblet for cIoaks
Brown, bleached & colored domestics
Super and common calieoes 4 cambrics
Orrell's best spool and floss cotton
Sewing threads y. silks, knitting cotton
Black worsted for darning
Pins, needles, hooks and eyes
Cotton yarn, &c. &c.
Yhch renders bis supply unusually large,
III of which were carefully selected.
9th mo Ia 4w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
Notice.

TITO the holders OF the stock 10 the Fire
Il Insurance Company OF Alexandra,
Is hereby gwen, That a quota OF fly cents
per share, on each share OF stock held by
them is required TO be paid on Monday,
the 9Th day OF Nov. next. al the office st
said company on Royal street
By order, J. B. NICHOLS, Sec.
sen
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
For Freight,

,R The good brig CLEANER, Cusb-
sSs;cg Prince, master-burthen $500
ga; Sc - 800 hhds. aad will be ready for
s y ,e q of cargo in a lew days
r =, terms, apply to
who nave for sale on board said brig,
$50 tons Soft Plaster.
40
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-10-21
Elegant Beaver Hats.
JOHN II. RUNNELLS has the

60 honor Of informing his customers
u that be has just received from the
800 most celebrated manufactures, a
handsome assortment of