davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
AxExANRD1A,
THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 10.

The House Of Representatives were en-.
gagged on Tuesday last principally on the
Tariff ilI.-Tbe Editors Of The National
InteIiigencer say, that from the closeness
OF The votes, and successive motions for The
previous question, il is now believed the
bill will pass in The course Of this week.
The dead body Of decently dressed
man was picked up on Tuesday evening
10 the Potomac river, opposite this town.
lie had pair OF spectacies 10 bis pocket,
and is unknown.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
CIRCUIT COURT OF THE u. s.

CIRCUIT COURT OF THE U. S.
On Thursday, in the city of New
York, the case uf the CnEed States
vs.. Francis H. Nicuil. Came on be-
fore Judge Van Ness. Mr.. Nicoll
was one of the sureties for Robert
Swartweut, late Navy Agent. who
became indebted to the government
in the sum Of D68, zoe, and the suit
was brought to recover 100000, the
amount of his surety.
The following were specifications
OF the grounds upon which the de-.
fence rested:
/. That the defaIcation did not
happen until tie expiration of the
term of office of the Navy Agenl;
and that therefore, the surety was
exonerated from his responsibility.
9. That general law was passed
by the Congress of the United!States
on the | 5th of May, 1920, requiring
new sureties, and of Course new
bonds, with unusual penalties, to be
given by all receiving and disbursing
officers of the government on the sOth
September, 1870, and as the govern
ment failed 10 take new bonds in the
present case, the sureties were not
liable after the last mentioned PEI
Rod.
8. That there was a gross dirs-
LECTION on the part of the government
in emitting to prosecute the Navy A.
gent, aud IN making new advances
Of money to him, after it was known
that he was defaulter; and that the
prosecution of the sureties after such
omission. Implied a breach of mural
obligation.
4. That a mortgage taken by the
government on the property of Mr..
Swartwout for $4,000, Of which hi,
surelies knew nothing, clearly prov
ed that the government looked tu
aim to make good the defalcation,
aud not to Mr.. Nicoll.
The jury, alter a patient hearing.
returned u verdict for the defeRda ant.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
BALANCES.

The Washington Journal mentions. that
by statement oil the Fourth Auditor, laid
before Congress, at the present session,
and printed by order Of The Senate, il ap-
pears the following amount remained un-
accounted for, on the books Of the Urea.
sury, by Pursers and Navy Agents 81 the
United States.
Amount of Arrearages-from Pursers and
Navy Agents, in service, S405,2b3 O8,
Do do froE Pur-
sers and Navy
Agents, out OF
service, 1888, 81 10
Total amount Of arresr- ----
ages % 3ist Dec. 1888 De ,664,564 81
The whole amount, however, is not &C.
tually due, as in some cases balances are
agains, officers who are at sea, aud baye,.
from that cause, been pre-, from sell
Ting their accounts; and in others, where
accounts are under examination, all the
credits to which The officer is entitled, are
not yet given.
The smallest amount unsettled, is 20
cents, and is balance due from l803,-
The largest amount is B7o2, 1928 "a.
Useful Learning Human intellect has
its bounds, aud no one man can take an
accurate survey Of the whole field OF sci'
ence.A choice then should be made OF such
objects OF instruction, as are most likely to
fit the pupil for the part which be will
probably be called to act in Lille, AgesIlans
being asked what children should lesrn-
replied, "What may be of Use TO ,hssn
when grown up 10 be men.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15

On Sunday evening last an address was
delivered IN ST Georges Church, New
York, by Ibe Rev 'ir SHaOEDER, alter.
which jive hundred dollars and three cents
were collected for the benefit of the New
York Dispensary.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
THE CREEK BOY.

George ColgO Caresses, has arrived at
Norwich. Vermont. and has been receive
ed by Capt Partridge into his Academy.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.

As far as the returns have been receiv.
ed, every thing appears favorable To the
election OF Mr. EustIs as Governor OF the
State of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Eustis is the
democratic candidate.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15

The number OF cadets admitted to the
Military Academy at West Point, during
the year 1898, was 81. The number Of
those who completed the regular course Of
study and instruction, within that year,
35; all of whom received commissions in
the army. The number OF cadets DOW at
the institution is 2fa.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15

Major William Broadus, of CuIpepper
county, Virginia, is appointed paymaster
at Harper's Ferry, IN the place OF WIN.
p. Craighill, esq. deceased.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
no ACCOUNTING FOR TASTE.

John M'Curdy (ssJs the New York Ma
tional Advocate,) presented bImseii to the
Police, demanding y be sent TO the penis
rentsry. He had d,ne nothing TO entitIe
him 10 that distinction, but he had just
been released from The same place, and
finding tina. he could lot obtain work, and
being unwilling 10 s,@I be desired to be
sent back, Why ont you 60 to the
house? said the Magistrate. BE
cause my wife Is ,b.re.' SAID the man:
'snd have acquainta,ces al the peniten-
tia.y, and prefer gong there He was
sdJudged as disorderli, and grained by
a commitment Tor The term oI six months.
liner is no accoun'pg tor taste in these
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-15
ROGUIsH VIsIsSlTCDES.

Aperson was brought up to the Police,
(says the same paper charged with pick
ing pocket in the CrOSd Oh the day when
Johnson was executed A memorandum
book OF small value va taken; but his bis.
tory is a strange compound Of vilaIny and
suffering. lie served lis time 10 our state
prison TO- grand LARGELY; he went 10 Bos-
ton, aud cot inIo' the sS,e prison there: 10
attempting 10 break pfson be was shot ty
The sentinel in The leg but be effected his
escape and arrived sde in Philadelphia.
Here he was arrested Or some crime, sent
10 The stat. prison, andbroke cut five Sc
psrate times from that prison, but was al
each time re taken.
Squirrel Hunt "A party Of sportsmen
lately brought IN l007tquirrels. al a hunt
recently held near FeSy, Indiana.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-10-05
ruHLIsHsD WEEKLY,
BY HooPER WARREN.

TERMS ofSlt5scfittio1s- $ perannum, bava5ie
IN ADVANCE. Subscribers vino do not comply
with this condition viii be charged at the rate
OF 81 per annun. A failure to give notice Of
wish to discontinue at the end Of each term
Wilde considered as new engagement. No
paper TO be discontinued (uniess at the option
CT he Editor) until all arrearages shall have
been paid.
.tt'erhsemeats, not exceeding square, viii
beinserted at 3, / for the first, and 81 cents for
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion.
CT Lettersto the Editor must be post paid.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-14

The following lines, said to be written by an
American, have lately been set to music and sold
in London. They are entitled the Missonary's
Farewell: Charleston Courier
Land where the bones Of our fathers are sleeping
Land where our dear ones and fond ones are weep
ing
Land where the light Of Jehovah is shining
We leave thee, lamenting, but not with repinng
Dark is our path DER the dark-rolling ocean;
Dark are our hearts; but the fire of devotion
Kindles within and far distant nation
Shall learn from lips the glad song of salvation.
Hail to the land of our tolls and our sorrows.
Land of our rest when few more to-morrows
Pass DER our heads, we will seek our cold pillows,
And rest in our graves, far away DER the pillows
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-14

Since the death of Lord Byron, the public atten-
ton has been drawn to the alleged causes of his
separation from his lady. We should think the
verses which follow, show the real causes better than
any thing which has yet appeared Both the " Fare
we' and the answer to it, are productions of the
first order.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-14
. u E:a u q 81 & n

In the last number, we published an extract head
''Burns' Highland Mary" The love which he
ire his favorite lass, and the tenderness of their
rtng on the banks of Ayr, are admirably and feel
sly pourtraved in the following lines
TO MARY IN HEAVEN.
Thou lingering star, with lcssening ray,
Thou lov'st to greet the early morn,
Again thou usher'st in the day
My Mary from my soul was torn.
o Mary dear departed shade
Where is thy place of blissful rest
See'st thou thy love thus lowly laid
Hearst thou the groans that rend his breast
That sacred hour can forget,
Can forget thy hallowed grove,
Where by the winding Ayr we met,
TO live one day Of parting love
Eternity will not efface
Those records dear of transport past;
Thy image at our last embrace;
All little thought we twas our last
Ayr gurgling kissed his pebbled Shore
O'erhung with wild woods, thcl1enng green
The fragrant birch, and hawthorn hoar,
TWn'd amorous round the raptur'd scene.
The flowers sprang wanton to be prest,
The birds sang love on every spray,
Till too-too soon, the glowing west
Proclaimed the speed of winged day.
Still DER these my memry wakes,
And fondly broods with miser care;
Time but the impression stronger makes,
AS streams their channels deeper wear.
My Mary, dear departed shade
Where is thy place of blissful rest
See'st thou thy lover lowly laid
Hearst thou the groans that rend his breast
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-14
"IAeft thee zphere I fol1nd thee, Lore."

This beautiful song, which has been sung with
mbounded applause in most ofthe American The
atres has at length found its way to England, and
was recently sung to an admirng audience, by Miss
O'Neal, Of the Theatre Royal, Covent Garden. In
giving place in columns, is gratifying to be
enabled to inform readers, that it is from the pen
of Mrs Muzzy, of New York, formerly Miss Harriet
GeoEfroy, Of this town; a lady who holds distin-
guished rank among the American poetical writer's
and it is at the same time unpleasant task to re-
mark that Mrs NJ. shares at present the common
fate Of genius and is compelled by variety of for
tune, to contend with that worst of all evils, hag
gard poverty Providence Beacgn.
left thee where I found thee, love,
1hroned gaily in those laughing eyes;
'Fwere folly to have bound thee, love,
For love is loveliest when he flies.
Twas safest best, to leave thee, love,
For flight may end both hopes and fears
do not wish to grieve thee, love,
For loves resistlass when IN tears.
At distance may view thee, love,
Unchecked by chances, smiles, or signs;
Thou did'st not know / knew thee, love,
So wrapt in friendships deep Disguise
No splendid shrine made thee, love,
Thy presence hallow'd every spot;
No kind farewell babe thee, love,
FGr loves last look IS ne'cr forgot
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-14
FARE THEE WELL !

FARE THEE WELL
SUPPOSED TO BE WRITTEN BY LADY BYRON,
Fare thee well inconstant lover
If thy tickle fame was love,
Though our transient joys are over,
can ne'er inconstant prove.
Mar may boast deathless passion,
Swear his love shall ne'er declines
Yet unfix'd as changetul fashion,
Woman's fate may change like mine.
Once 1 thought might believe thee;
Might on Byron's oath rely:
But my arms can scarce receive thee.
Ere thy oaths, UNDECIDED, die.
From my parents arms you took me
Stole me from mothers care;
Then in wantonness forsook me,
For some less admiring fair.
Prayers and tears were unayailing;
Nought thy purpose could beguile
Not wife her woes beWaIEng,
Not lovely infants smile.
Heav'n had form'd thee for unkindness
Steefd thy soul to all that's mild
Dmm'd thy moral sight with blindness
Left thee natures hayward child
Stay l must not, cannot chide thee;
What thou hast not who can blame =
Virtue is what Heav'n denied thee,
And the world has done the same.
Think not I can e'er forget thee
No thy griefs will all be mine;
| shall weep when foes beset thee
Smile when fortunes sun shall shine
Must |, can !, shall mother
Hate the father Of her child
Mercy Heaven my anguish smother,
At that name my infant smil'd
Smil'd to think she had father
To protect he, growing years:
Unsuspecting orphan rather
Drown thine eyes in floods of tears.
Father, now, sweet babe thou hast not :,
All his cares you must forego;
Other woes thy peace may blast not;
But thou hast the keeneSt woe.
Orphan babe ! my care shall ever
Guard thee from the Ills of life;
Death alone hath power to sever
A husband and a constant Wife. -
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1824-08-14

ny thing which has yet appeared Both the "Fare-
rst order.
FARE THEE WELL
Fare thee well and if forever
Still forever, fare thee 7vell-
Even though unforgiving, never
'Gainst thee shall my heart rebel
Would that breast was barred before thee
Where thy head so oft hath lain,
While that placid sleep came DER thee
Which thou ne'er can'st know again;
Would that breast by thee glanced over,
Every inmost thought could show
Then, thou would'st at last discover
Twas not well to spurn it so
Though the world for this commend thee
Though it smile upon the blow,
Even its praises must offend thee,
Founded on another's wo-
Though my many faults defaced me,
Could no other arm be found
Than the one which once embraced me,
TO inhict cureless wound
Yet-oh, yet-thyself deceive not
Love may sink by slow decay,
But by sudden wrench, believe not,
Hearts can thus be torn away
Still thine own its life retaineth-
Still must mine-though bleeding--beat,
And the undying thought which paineth
is-that we no more may meet
There are words of deeper sorrow
Than the wall above the dead
Both shall live-but every morrow
Wake us from q widowed bed.
And when thou would'st solace gather
When our child's first accents flow
Wilt thou teach her to say Father
Though his care she must forcgo
When her little hands shall press thee
When her lip to thine is prest-
Think of him whose prayers shall bless thee
Think of him thy love had blessed
Should her hneaments resemble
Those thou never more may'st sec
Then thy heart will softly tremble
With pulse yet true to me-
All my faults-perchance thou knovest--
All my madness-none can know
All my hopes-where'e thou goest--
Whither-yet with thee they go
Every feeling hath been shaken,
Pride-WhCh net world could bow
Bows to thee-by thee forsaken,
Evenmy soul forsakes me now.
But it's done--all words are idle
Words from me are vainer still
But the thoughts we cannot bride
Force their way without the will -
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20
tlouses and Lots on ent,
(.A Fairfar Court House, TO-

I OFFER at this place, on rent for one
3or more years, the brick store house, tot.
sc. now in the occupation of Mr. Thomp.
son Simpson; the store-house Is in the
most public and best situation, aud has
been occupied by Mr.. Simpson Tor many
wears past. and has Accommodated him.
not only for a store, but that Of family.
Any person wanting such situation, will
first call and view the premises. The rent
shall be agreeable 10 the times. ALSO,
one or two small houses with enclosed
lots, suitable for tradesmen. and Proiiit-
able situation Tor saddler, boot and shoe
maker, halter, aad Tailor. Also, several
hall acre lots, on ground rent: the store
house ed of next month: the other proper.
~ may be had Immediately. Applyio
dec 90 RICHARD RATCLtFFE'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20
Several Parcels Of Land

10 the said county, beng paris Of tn. land
called Burgundy, and Of tract lying .oD-
tiguous to, and west OF that tract, which
was purchased OF Wbeteroft's bems-tiz.
10, bIncjhg on South Run, containing a.
bout 85 acres, which was lately beic 5y
John Dixon; ODE other LOT containing A.
bout So acres, contiguous 10 the before
mentioned lot, and extending 10 road two
poles wide. which divides II 10 part from
Mr.. Ffoble's land; one other LOT, adjoining
the last mentioned lot, and bincing on one
side upon the said road, and on the other
upon the land lately held by thomas Viii
son, deceased, and extending up {. the
old line, between Richard and H. ert
Sandtord, and containing about u q, rs;
and one other lot, lying est OF the bur.
gundy tract, and adjoining thereto, con.
tanning about l6 acres. For iurther intoi-
nation, respecting these lands, reference
may be had 10 Judge Crsnch. in AleIan.
dria, or to James H. Hooe, ESQ. who 70.
sides near them: r l. TAYLOR
JACOB HOFFMAN
P.S. The three FIRST oil the abovemen.
toned parcels OF land will be sold up TO
Mr.. FrobeI's land, without any reserva.
ton Tor road
Ian 10 tMz0
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20
Hoffman q JotnsOn's
Present prices for
Pork, Beet, e Ofais,

OF which, are-Aake Fat. 8 cents per e,
lard TO cents: spare ribs, fresh. 8 cents III.
sailed, % cents per 10; sc6lls. 10 cts each,
haslets, 5 cents each, at slaughter house
e cents: feet Ct cents per doz; sausage
meat, 81 cents per 10; hogs kidneys, S
cents per dog; beef do g cts escb; shsuks.
from l2a to % cents; prime roasting pie.
ces. st eeo,s per ID; steaks and rounds, Ct;
inferior pieces, 2 to S; salt pork. 8 to 10
cents. Prince-strest, opposite thu post
office Jan 10
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20
Dying and Scourig 3,
est A Bills III NJ n T,

On Prince.street, Opposite IA. Miifs Store.
IOsEPH WILLIAMS, Silk tct,on, T.
u Wooden Dyer, has lately @menced
the above business in the town Alexan.
andba He dyes canton crapsSIlk Dress
Is; and ladies' dresses OF all KIDS, dyed
and finished in the neatest manf. 10 any
shade or pattern. Gentlemen wearing
apparel, secured and finished inc neatest
manner. Ladies' and gentiep's Leg
horn and Straw Hats, Shoesfc. dyed
and finished in the neatest mani
Those who please to favor biz it'll Their
custom, will do we'll BY csllings bis pri-
ces are made to suit the times, Cash.
N B Watch Gases, and aIArtfcles,
enih on silver. copper or bH, in 4
most app, ose6.manner. AID ths Mt
reasonable terms. 9
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20
For Rent.

THE cellar under the three story brick
Il warehouse, occupied by the subscri.
bers, on Fairfax street. Ii is large COM
modious cellar. perfectly dry at all seasons
and paved with brick, is suitable for s'o-
rage of any description. or would we'll ac-
commodate a hoot-black. TO a good ten.
ant the rent would be moderate
JAS. G.. & ROBT. BARRY,
nov IS II q 4
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20

consisting OF
8 bales rose. poin, and striped blankets
8 do SchoI6eld's flannels and bookings
e do Khoies's bombazetts
e do FIush'ngs
6 do superhne and second cloths
8 do kerseys and plains
2 do casimeres and vestIngs
9 10 pelisse cloths Every superior)
6 cases Irish linens, shlrtings l. sbeetings
10 do calico prints
do chintz do
6 cases Manchester 4 Scotch ginghams
do do dimities
6 do steam Don sblrtings
b do wooden and cotton hosiery
l do gloves (assorted)
A DO null and book nuslins
2 do jackonet and cambria musIine
2 do cambria and gIngbam robe
2 do Madras y cotton bandana hdkts.
I do insertings and trimmings
do worsted scaris and shawls
8 bales Scotch Osnaburgs. SAhe5l@gsT },
g do German do CO ; Z
10 do burIaps, &c. i
The above goods hayl <eH(
see With cash by one q ss 4 =
sold by the package or pie 'SW asss1
septH A. C. CAZENOvE + co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20
Toilet,

49, The House and Store formerly
0 occupied by the subscriber, on the
sH corner OF Fairtai and King streets.
Git is considered a good stand tor
any kind of t,dsiness, and will be rented
low TO good ,enant.--For terms, apply
20 THOMAS L: MARTIN.
nov1 II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20
BRITISH GOODS

BKlIISH GOUDS
as can be found in any msrket; with every
variety OF
GERMAN AND IRISH LINENS.
In addition to their general supply OF
American goods, they will receive in the
course OF the present week, upwards OF
400 Packages Of Cotton
and Wooden manufactures. All which are
offered for sale on reasonable terms, by
ALSO, CONSTANTLY ON HAND,
London particular Madeira wine
Port and other red wines
Colnenar and dry Malaga do
Currant do and cordiais
w d N E rum
Country gin, old & common whiskey
Whale and Bordeaux oil
Baltimore manufact'd loaf sugar No.
1884
Do siew bbls Of family loaf do
Havana white DO
Gunpowder and Imperial tea
sloiasses, best retailing, in bids. and
tierces
Erecn coffee
Manufactured tobacco, 9, ia 4 pound
twists warranted 6rt quality
Window glass all sizes
Swedes iron do do
Cut nails and brads do very superior
a iull supply from lid 10 4od
Nail rods and hoop iron
Soap aud candles
Spermsceti do
Susquehannah behring's just inspected
Duponi's powder, &c.
aug 90 A e. CAZENOVE + Co.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20

Domestic and Russia Goods,
YNHlS day landing from the schooner
Il Alfred, Capt Halves, and tos sale by
Wm. FOWLE & Co.
IS bales cotton shifting and sheetipgs
68 bolts first quality Russ q dock
So do heavy kavens
40 bundles sugar Papef deeS
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20

District Of Columbia,
Alexandria County. To yit.
Non. Term, l843-i4h Day.
IN CHANGER
George Hoiey aud Thomas Suckley-
Co,npldiaants,
Lewis Hipk,n ms. executor OF Richard Lib
by. decd, and Lewis Hipk,ns and Ma.
~ Ann his vile, Barlhoiome" Roteb-
ford aud Jane his wife, Richard l..
Cafne, William Carne, aud Nicholas
Thornton and Susanna mis- vile, Dew
Gees OF the said Richard Libby-Defen.
Hants.
vINHE said Nicholas Thoraton and Su
Il sauna bis wife, not 5aving entered
their appearance and given security &C.
harding to the statute L. rule OF The court,
.&01it appearing u the satisfaction OF the
9that the said Nicholas Thornton aud
4 1Ssa his wife are not inhabitants of
District Of CoIumbis: Upon mstion OF
u compla,nants hy their attorney, N.Y.
Ordered. That the sato ,bsAnt defendants
Nicholas Thornton and Susanna his wife,
appear here on or before the 6rst day OF
next May Term, and answer the bill Of the
compliments. and that a copy of this or
der he published in Soth the Newspapers
printed IN the town OF Alexandra for Two
months successfully; and that another CO.
py be posted at the front door Of the court
bouse OF said county. Teste
j3u I3-am EDM.! LEE, &C.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-20

nac brandy, &c.
s1gbsc Brandy, 4th proof, oil
ae{li, and warranted pure, jus,
sship St. Peter. and for sale
SAM MESSERSMlfH,
- B y Who has in store
4 II lbs. Java coffee
LOO do superior green do.
Sx# 8 hhds prime St. CroiI. sysar
q 90 bbls. do. Rio do.
IS IS s ss.s. eosAEr cheese
6 pipes 4ih proof CSIisae ljsandy
80 az casks French 3xira vine.
A few Or. CASKS .s r. Madeira,
Canary, Coimensf q malag' do.
i, 4: f sSss: Y: Tyson Teas.
g S Eff chest, IMPERIAL DO.
% - e ea't st Ses:. Gunpo,r do.
3 chests each 3O-alb. csnnisters do.
5000 Havana Segars
8 bags 6Iberts
10 boxes sperm candles
IS hampers porter and wine bottles
81 bundles sugar loaf paper
20 dc babbok boards
" book. binders do
Boxesi& bali boxes Bakers No. l
and z chocolate
70 barrels of bacon hams packed in
charcoal, represented 10 be OF superior
quality dec 6