davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
WAsUISGToS,S AsurS.

! We have Witnessed with regret the pro-
/ posal mad o. the tlnot uf ION rrrss Ia dis
iurb the ASHES DIV asIiington, aud we hope,
1 that II ii not lee carried, although for
| very diilerent reasons, tlian those assigned
| IN the course of the debate. We looked
upon Mount vernon ms consecratcd spot
/ by the posse sion of ashes sai lsistrious. Eve
~ American who visits thuse venerable
I shades, ~ anxions to bear away some relic
which he preserves in remembrance. The
weeping vi tow-the cypress that over
shadows the scpulchre, hayr al endured
these pious ra'ages f: nj such lime, " hen
there II such deep concentration of feel
ing for the graves of Vernon, 10 ransack
the separhre of Washington seems like
sacrllege. The poet towprr, when speak
ing of the dlsinterment of Milton's ashes
for the purpose ofntcrring thrm in West
Minister Abbey, thus expresses himself:
" III fare The hands, that heavcd the stoues
Where Millions ashes fay
That rembies net, 10 grasp ms bones,
IND ms dHst array.
o i'll rcqniied Bard neglect
Thy living worth repaid
And blind idolatrons respect,
As much alironts the dead"
But while we protest against such sacri-
lrge, we would venture 10 make a Irapo-
sal, which we believe would be ~ accor- /
dance with the wishes of The friends of
Washington --and that il, that Mount Yer
non should from hcncefnrlh be national
In the flow of "A few nations
more. ih.,I venerable woods. and consp.
Grated shades. may cume into possession OF
some individual inSen9ihie oil 'leir va'nr'
lie may l"r the sake OF Improvement seat
ter the dust nf Washington 10 the winds,
and DIVE his plough share over the family /
sepulchre.
If Mount Vernon was made the proper
Is of the nation, it might be made the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

4 writer in the National Inteliscncer Of
the Goth alt. proposes Gen. Samuel Smith,
1T this Time Senator from Mary Land, as
our next Vice President
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
II f. NJ OV \ l..
NONS Y. NU.NY,
Silver and Jewrller.

DESpECTFULLY informs his friends
IL aud the public, that he has removed TO
the tower story OF the Tenement now occn-
pied a. theAF irginian Office, oppositeio Mess
l.citwicb q Glaytor's.
lie las just reeeiued, an addition 10 ms
foimcr Stock,
Gold and Silver patent Lever Watches
DO. do. liam do.
Silver Tea and Table Spoons
JeweIry OF all descriptions
\ large assortment Of Britannia Ware, Coffee
aud Tea Pots, Castors, &c.
.iLSO,
An assortment of Military Goods
Swords, Epauleiics, Belts, buttons, &c.
A variety Of FANCY ARTlCLES-Poek-
ct Books, P,nkuises, &c.
NJ JEWELRY and WATCHES repaired
in the ncates style, on accommodating
terms.
February 3. At
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
NAVAL COURT MARTIAL.

NEW Yonk. January Io.-W e meniion-
I'd some time since that Natal Court
dartlal WAS about In be held nj Norfolk,
lior thr trial of Captain S. Smith, and Lieut..
b. Rrunon, aud thai the departure II Com.
Porter had been delayed in Consequence
This alI''ir has been kept rs great secret
at Washington and Norfolk but ono "i
our invisible correspondents Washington
informs us that the Court will soon b. or
gansrd at Norfolk, and that the following
officers will compose it, VIZ !: Captains Balm
bridge (Prcsidcnt,) McDonoush. Spence,
Ried, aud }. ID. llrnlry, w. +. Jones,
judge Advocate. This Court will proba-
bly, be the most important of any one
thai has been held for Il number oi years,
and Will excite more interest than any one
for the last fifteen. Com. .hfr.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
From The National hteligeneer.

DANIEL ID. TOMPklNo.
Secretaries.
DEPARTMENT Of State, JONI q. ADAMS
Department of the Treasury, Nm. IL
CRAwFoRD
Department or War, JonS G. CALH"rN
De- armcnt of the Navy, SAML' l. South
ARD.
Attorney General, WM. WRIT.
SUPREME COURT.
John Marshall, ChicI Jns'iee.
Bn.hrod Washington, Associate Justice.
William johnson l'itto.
Thomas Todd, Dl'io'
Gabriel Du,aI, Ditto.
Jos.rh story, Ditto.
smith Thompson, Ditto.
COAPfROLLERS OF THE TREASURY
FIRST Comptroller, Joseph Anderson.
Second Gomptrner, Richard Cuts.
AUDITORS OF THE TREASURY.
FIRST Auditor, Richard Harrison.
Second Auditor, WiIliam Lee.
Third Auditor, Peter liagH"r.
Fourth Auditor, Constant Freeman.
Fifth Auditor, Stephen Plrasonton.
Treasurer, Thomas Tudor Tueke
Register of the ! Tas.,L N,,rs.
Treasury,
Commissioner
of the Gene ,,.,.,u.,, f.r.,h,
raj Land Of
flee,
Postmaster General, John Mclean.
Isl Asst Postmaster General, Abraham
Bradley, jr.
end Asst Postmaster General, Phineas
Bradley,
CHIEF CLERKS IN PUBLIC OFFICES.
Department of State, Daniel Brent,
Secretary of the Treasury's Office, Ed.
ward Jones
Department Of War, Christopher Nande.
yrntcr.
Department of the Navy, Charles Hay.
First Comptroller's Office, John Eauh.
Second ComptroIlcr's Office, Euoch Rey-
nuds.
FIRST Auditors CiIce, William Parker.
Second Auditors Office, James Eakln.
Third Auditors Otfies, James Thomson.
Fourth Auditors Olicr, Thomas IL. Gil
Fifth Auditors Office, Thomas Muslin
Trrasnrrr's OTce, Samuel Brook
Rpg .trr's Office, Michael Mousse
1.and Office, John NJ. Moore.
General Post Office, Andrew Coylf,
SUPERINTENDENT of Patent Office, William
Thornton.
MINISTER'S TO FOREIGN NATIONS.
To Great Britain, Richard Rush
France, Jamr- Brown.
Russia. Henry Middleton
Spain, Hugh Nelson
Portrayed, itelf> dearborn.
Netherlands, Oh. dies All Alex. II. E
VCrett.
Sweden, (Ch. dec ALL Christopher
llughts, u.
Bnenos Ayrrs, Cesar \. Rodney.
Chill, Herman Alien.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

We cannot state positively, the amount
of the French naval force in the Pacific,
but il is hut sho,t time since we heard of
their having two forty four gun frisates in
that quarter. The junction of these YES.
seIs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
mldahl. the Patriots along the coast, tho
It rannao' lac we'll expected 10 have mach,
If any influence upon the internal military
affairs of Peru, as the great struggle be
twden the combined Peruvian and Colon.
bian forces, directed by Bolivar. aud the
Royallsls, under Canlttae, may be cxpec-
ted 10 have terminated hefor. the Spanish
expedition leaves Europe. Besides, II III"
late news, from London he correct France
had pledged herself In act openly u
Galnst South America. However, we are
not 10 place too much confidence IA this
rumored pledge, but be prepared to meet
the ciisi4 which the Message of the Prcsi-
dent has taught us 10 anticipate.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
o~<9-
Further from The Florida Indians.

NI"D .ifONi Tue ItO thI LHutiHSs
MOBILE JANUARY 5.--Ihcr" IL report
in Berkeley, brought by a traveller, that the
Indians have taken possession of ST. Marks,
lorcibly--th is prnbahlc enough, as there
WAS no one left IN the Fort but the suffers
clerk. The report goes further aud we re-
greet Ia publish il, aud would moi but 10
meet and oppose lis progress to the alarm
Of the public. From the same quarter il
is said that captain Bnrch and his party
have been all killed. This we cannot be-
ie,e, for from our personal knowledge,
there me-, or was party of the same nunr-
real strength better appointed in all the
requisites for defence the commander
cool aud collected III the greatest emer-
g.hcy; the lcutcnants, Allen and TIlpleitr,
never did their country cloth cover Drawer
hearts, or more daring spirits; these with
twenty select men from one of the finest
corps IN the straicc, all completely armed
and equipped. constituted formidable
band aud were not likely Ia be- put IN
jeopardy hy any probable array of hostile
Seminolcs. The account is too eXlrasa-
giant had ii been of the loss of one ar
NO ri that party, we might hav" listened
10 it, but that the Whole have fallen, or that
the party has been driven, we cannot CIV it
.redencc. .idr.
CAPT. BURCH & PARTY.
Jcnuary Nv are happy in having II ~
our power, thus early, To announce the safe
~ otthcsc soldiers; they arrived At Pensaco-
la. all icrH, on Thursday last 1t is said that
Capt. u. has marked the route bet" Gen St
Augustine, over good ground, in the re-
dueed distance of 23J miIes--he WAS
seventy eight days IN the service. ID.
.."s6e".-
Eclipse .9Snin. We have seen letter
from New rl>, winch mention, that Mr.
Fay lar of Washington has been lot liz !
mai Eclipse would run against any h 81"
the Sputnru grntlrmcn,m think roper,
! over the Union Course in May ne i. The
club are ready Tor any amount from 20 To
! loo, 900 dulpIs. Phlld pap.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

A L a superior court Of chanccry, holden
N in Tie town of Lynchburg, the / lth Of
Nav, 1871
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06
GOOD sTOnY.-sir Robert uilso,

A GOOD STORY Sir Robert U'ilson
and The Dry IF .Ngjers.-- A curiuus adven.
tnre Sir Robert has had sine. the fall ol
Cndiz. All efforts being found futlrss lle
WAS determined to prevent, ms Ear MS he WAS
able, the means of further annoyance, by
carrying off three bhls. of gnnppwder in u
vessel in which he escaped. The currents
carried the boat INTO The Bay of Algrra-h he
demanded an interview with the Dry, and
begged his hshncss's acceptance of the
present, which was most gracionsly reeei-
we'd. The Dry detained Sir Robert two
days in the palace, aud allowed him to visit
his ilarem, rs mark of special "ondrseen
sion. Eui the most important achievement
of NIL was solemn pledge given hy the
Dry, that the persons aud property of all
the Spanish Liberals, should he respected
by his people.
..,aGs..-
The Portland Advertiser, speaking OF
king Ferdinand, very aptly quotes from Dir.
Wolcntt
I" II is very easy thing
Indeed 10 make II man a tsHP
But since the race ot kings began,
How hard To make "a binga mdH''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-02-06

-cZ/9-
The Missouri Republican states that the
number of cmgrants In that state has been
greater for, the last season, than any year
SINCE 1919. They have generally procec-
drl up the Missouri and towards Salt Ri
Yer.
William Pauldin9, 'r. has been elected,
by the Comnon Council, 10 he Mayor of
The city of New York, for the ensuing
year.
-.-A@a-.-
A drlalcation in the Treasury Of Canada,
othe amount OF Coz, 900 sterling, has come
Ia light on the death Of the Receiver Gen
trd That officer received his appointment
from the King of England, and year after
YEAR. eyadcd All attempts To bring him tn
account. 4 he people Who paid the taxes
Tins, had no controul after the money WIS
collected. The defaultrr is represented To
have left grea; wealth in his family
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-31

policy IS TO Consolidate, 10 cmtoGy them. I |
DO not say, sir, but this may he good policy |
but, whether IL be good ur bad, If we adopt
II, unless we get command of the fur trade,
we shall have to embody an army. Was not
this the very policy ofTerumsch? Dicks0n's
plan was to embody the indians, and we all
remember what was the effect of it on our
frontier. If we make this policy ours. we
can only keep peace with the Indians by the
fur trade. We must throw out trappers and
hunters. We mus, purchase their furs. and
thus keep their good win towards The Units d
States. But, surely. all this is not to be done
with two hundred men. To ATTEMPT it is
Il check myself yet must say ills exceed
insIy unwise. OuI military force should be
surrounded with a population to till the
sronnd-to provide subsistence, and to give
permanency to the possession. Ii you locate
mere pos, of a few soldiers, some ar,ful, in
hnenilal trader will bring down the Indians
upon II, and we shall have ma ssacre upon me- .
sacre. What is the value of the land pron:srd
as boun,y? 1t is not In be named. il is moth
ing. Thu gentleman from Virginia is afraid oi
our spreading to" far, and dividing IN the AL
leSany Ridge, TO this, will only reply, thar
gen'icine, who observe nations from their c.n-
SIT, and ioak on men from ont of the midst oil
books may make very wise observations, and
occasionally throw out valuable hints but
What we want upoDa qaes,ion of this sort
Is The information Of practical men. Wna
may be the fate and what the dangers Of
state upon the Pacific, two centuries hence
does not much concern us just now. Doubt
less they will find way Of providing for the
own dangers al that remote period. In III,
fnean while, let our people 90 s. make settle
m'ni let them form Nucleus round whicl
future population may gather, and time will
gradually consolidate them into an exteusn,
and powerful community.
A motion was now made for adjournmc en-,
aGd. being carried.
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-31
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

The Speaker laid before the House com.
nan'ca!ion from the Department of the Tre,.
sury' being report from the Cam missioner
of me General Land Office, assigning the
causes which have retarded the surveying Of
the pubic iaDds on Red River. &c.
Also, from the Department of State comics
m 'ne correspondence Of that Department; on
me snhJ'ct whether the Double Headed Sbnt
Keys, and Other islands near the R.h,,.sa
Banks, are within the dominion ofaov Gnrs;,,"
State IN order that. if not, they may b. t,kso
possession of for the purpose Of erecting Lin n,
houses thereon. ON
Also, from the Department of the Post
Once, transmitting the annual list Of unpro-
duct'e Post Routes, for the year 1924
MI Williams, from the Committee oC
Cialms. made an upfavorab.e rrport on the
men,otiai of certain citizens of Baltimore. fur
tadditioDaD compensation for the loss oC ,h.;,
vessels, sunk in The harbor Of that CITY dnr.
ing the late war; which was laid ON the tabl.
nir. Hamilton, from the COMMITTEE IN
m'itary Affairs, reported bill " regulating
Tue accountability Tor clothing and equipare
issued to the army Of the United S,a,.s snd
for The better organic ,iion If the q ur,er'
masters Department )" which was Tvs ice read
and committed. ''"'
Ihree messages from the President of the
u. states were communicated by MIR. Everett.
his private Secretary:
ibe hrsi, transmitting copy ofthe ins,ruc
lions under which articles Of a treaty g ;,h Tho
Cherokee Indians were formed nv Daniel
Smith and X. J. Meigs, acting Commissioo.
ers oi The u. States, at Tellico, ON IN. 9th
october, 1909, with accompanying docu.
mems and correspondence which manor.
were committed ~ the Committee of Wavs
aud Means.
The second, accompanied with tepor,
T"m the SECRETARY Of State, with comics of The
correspondence with the government of
france, on The subject Of injuries sustained by
CiIzSns Of the United States, since in. vea,
1906 which was referred TO the Comm;,,.e
on Foreign AHsirs
Inc thIrd, inclusiDg ne correspondenre nj
o''r minister to Great Britain with fhe British
government, in relation 10 the crssinn ,,r so
m"ch 'and, on the island Of Ahaco, at or nea,
The H"le-in ihe.wal and such other Islands
aod keys, within her Jurisdiction, as NAV he
necessary lor the erection and supper, If ,;phf
HsuSes, BeacOns, Bunys, Sc. which AZ,
wac referred 10 the Committee ON Forsion
AffHrs '"'e'o"
The resolution offered by Mr.. Archer. call.
ing of Information IN relation to the l,ts ,rans-
acton at Porto Rico, was taken up and
sgrced 10. W ""u
On motion Of Mr. Call, Of Florida !, Too
bes0'rcd, Fiat the Committee ON Roads .od
canals ie instructed To- INQUIRE info the ev
Peo'e"cy Of masking further appropriation TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-31
FLORIDA LAND CLAIMS

rENshcoLA, N y. 20-AIaior Craven y.
i.ncks',n nc at the Commissioners ON Land
claims IN Ibis district, left This Mace rnr
Washington City on Tuesday last, taking viii
nm the Reports of the Boa,d on all the hru.
claims OF West Florida, together with their
abstracts, ARD the reasons for the confirn,tjor
%, abapt SIX hundred claims. W., are inform
rn maj all claims East VI Pensacnls. of every
description, have bern reported. and there -
now M obstruction Ia the surv,y e.,tI,u,,,,,
riiory.
ny The prompii'nde of the Commissioners,
IN reporting thus early all these claims. q ac-
compish which, they have submitted 10
ine most constant aud persevering Iab,r. nj.
me dIincnlilrs presented by the unsettled ma
'ure ~ ti'ies and assurances Of right are re-
moved and ob,ia'rd; and with the orenipp
"i the roads and establishment of mail. W.
may calculate upon rapid improvements in.
wealth and Prosperity.
congress should also pass Law giving IN.
PENSACOLA all the vacant lots, and those nos
covered by valid titles, we shall derive stct.
revenue as will alter The APPEARANCE 81 our
oppressed city, and produce M improvement
corresponding with that of our lnurishingTer.
'nory. Such laws have invariably been pass.
ed, and Why Congress should be Iess jiber.l 70.
ensae"'a, we are at loss To conjecture.
We learn that the reports forwarded are
voinminous and contain much interesting sat-
ler on The subjects Of the commission Ant.
n''Iog had no access To them, we cannot ,t
present lay even an outline before Our readers.
Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-31
MONDAY. DscENBsR 81, 1921.
IN SrNA'rE

NJ. D'Wolf OF Rhode Island, appeared and
took bis seat
Tire President communicated a raport from
tn Postmaster General, giving a list of the
reproductive post routes for The year 1924.
which was read.
Mir. Lloyd, Of Mass. presented the memo
riiI oi several merchants IN the City nf Bus.
Ton, praying tor the prompt and energetic sun
pres i'n at piracy on the coast Of Cuba.
Mr.. Lloyd remarked thai this memorial
wash Unison with the voice of the whole coun-
try, which calls for vengeance on these blood
bounds hat scarcely day passed that was
not marked by some new rrcta! of murder
and p'undrr and moved that il b- referred 10
The COMMITTEE on Foreign Relations, with
instructions In make a special report as soon
as they could obtain the necessary infurma-
ton.
Mr.. Barbour said that the Committee
wotfd have reported before thi. tim. imam
the Subject, but were unable 10 obtain the
Information necessary 10 enable them to act.
ana ~ hoped the Senate would apply 10 III.
Departments or To the Executive for il. Ii
was AL the Committee waited for
Ah'r sIpe further remarks by Mr.. LIoyd-
The PelIion was referred TO the Commit.
tee on Foreign Relations.
M. Jnhnson "f Kentucky, from the Select
Comm'i.re on that subject, reported bill,
Tor me abollshueat of imprisonment fan
debt )" which was read.
On motion of Mr.. johnson, OF Ky. the
Senate resumed the consideration of IN. mo.
ton at the twenty frs; Instant, TO ipstrvcf the
Cnmm't're on Public Lands to INQUIRE into
the rxredlehcy OF providing for final quida
t'"n OF the debts due by Banks, in VIII rb IN,
moneys arising from the sales of Pubic
Land, were deposited, which was 50 modified
AS 10 refer The consideration Of the suGj.r, to
Il Select Commiaee of five, and in that shane
agreed TO.
% motion of Mr. Johnson. ofKy.
ordered. That the petition oi, Lewis A
Iafrascon, presented on the 18th instant.
praying The opening Of a wagon road from the
missouri To- Inc COLUMBIA river, be referred 10
''r '"n"''tee on foads and Canals.
And then The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-31
BANK STOCK FOR SALE
NOTICE.

rppopoeArs isss,cst'te Depafrq,rk Dec "a, 1924.
'hs 20 day Of January NEXT fo ,b ' oo
the Psni'enfiry by order, y" ''e transports now ~,
Dee.sf Wn. H.RIctiARpsoH. @. n.
Tf-ar.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-31
GNyZEM'S

sy md Eretange Office tI4 Market Street B,l,;rc,,
oete both The great capitals 10000 md 10 no ~,
a., "n ~ nc Monument Lottery on the 23ih nit ,ve,,
on 90 nre wsre sold the capital prizes of fO0OO0 Dol
N,DV iVDD 5000, IN the last Grand state I,,,cr. ~
ass roc s"P1 Prfes haoe been obfaasd fssn si AZ
Orders from part Of the United States either he
P az. OF py private conveyance, encosinR the cash
oaJ y 'o,'srieS WI meet the prompt and puma,
", h'ention as " on personal
- .. " ,. l. COHEN, Jr. Bsltirnore
BANK STOCK FOR SALE
ui Ho day Of next January. before the coG,
lion az ,, w we city OF Richmond, will lie sold n, A.
so IN sH 1sn'ss OF The Bank Of vgna they will bs ss,
Dec. 81. " wi" P"'ehaseTs'
--------- 74-vfcs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-31
TurspAY DkcEuRea 90.

4 u u.
Mr: bmhonr, from til. Commute. on The D;Str;c
g. cS".uo'"a' n''de 'clori, accompanied IL, - hill
o,s''ci oi Columbia - which wa. reid " "'
Inc h'i' from The House Of Representatives &c ~
an;nofze The occupa,i"n Of the Oregon Rye,." vss
,wcr readhy Renera, Consent and nm MOI, W." y,
Nj Barbour, referred TO the Comm,,,ee on Nil, %
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-29
500 Reward.
A ROGUE e RUE1WAT.

TWILL give, if negro WILLIS is ap.
i pretended in the county OF FauquIer,
reward Of Twenty-Five Dollars; i in an
other county Of Virginia, Fifty DoHGrs;
and if in any other state, One Hundred
DoLars-in either case he is 10 be secur.
ed.
He once belonged to Mr. Jas. Edmonds,
and lived about three miles from Warren.
ton. Fauanier county. va. He is a dirty
muIato, about So years old, of low STA.
ture, and inclined to be lat. His forehead
high, the hair upon the top OF MS head is
thin, his teeth are white, and the spaces
between those in font seem 10 nave been
made with dentists file, He had when
he left home great coat OF drab cloth lin
ed with yellow flannel, wi'h large cape
with buttons; sbor. blue coat OF long
nap, new, and breaches OF the same kind.
II is said that he wore pair Of old drah
bleecbes over them. He was detected at
the time of bis elopement, 10 breaking o.
pen the store of Mr.. Erasmus Helm, War
renton, and in escaping lett his hat behind
bin. For one or two years be has driven
a wagon between WsrrentoD aud Alex
andria, and was, until within few
months, in The employment o. Mr. Nelson
s. Hutchinson. lNMAN HORNER.
Warrenton, Fauquier CO. March 80.
april oW
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-29
For Sale,

- THE LAND& HOUSE on Stump
S Hill, lately owned by Mr.. Norton,
&sSE being about TsUenty-one .4crss'
MsM ell enclosed; on the little river
turnpike road, two miles from Alexandria
The garden contains many valuable SHRUBS
vines. and fruit trees. The situation is
handsome and healthy.
Possession may be had immediately,
The time of payment will be reasonably
extended to suit the purchaser; o,,
NAV 27-tf WM. EhaNCn.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-04-29
New Hardware & Fancy Store
Corner Of King and 81. .A'aph Streets.
John G.. MANDELL

JUHN y. NJ AN DELL
ID ESPECTFULLY informs bis friends
~ aud the pubic IN general, that he
has commenced the
Hard4care & Fancy Business,
a, the corner of King {. ST. Asapb streets,
where he has just opened, and offers tor
sale, on the most reasonable terms, very
handsome assortment OF Hardware, Cutie
~. and Fancy Goods, sels.,ed and pur.
chased for cash, viz:
Iron rim, stock. pad, cupboard and side
board locks
Hinges and screws, latches and bolts
Carpenters and shoemakers' tools
Shoe thread, Allerton's awl blades and
tacks
Boot webbing, Japaned tea trays, walters
Bread trays, dressing.cases brass candle
sticks
Bell metal kettles, timed iron tea kettles
Saucepans, plated casters, candles.icks
Shutters and trays, morocco pocket books
Needle books, BrI,tania coffee and lea'pots
Ivory, buck, tip, and forbuck knives and
forks
Desert knives and forks
Best silver eyed needles
Gold and silver epauets
Gold and silver thread and lace
Swords and pocket pistols, powder TASKS
Whips'and spurs, shaving boxes. brushes
and soap
Emerson's elastic razor strops
Silver spectacles aud tbimbles
Silver pencil cases
Cloth, table, hair, tooth and shaving
brushes
Brass and wire tenders, shovels y tongs
ADdirons, JapaDned spttoons, CANDLE
sticks
Lamps and cheese trays
Gilt mantle pier and looking glasses
Mahogany and curled maple do.
Opera glasses, commode and glass nobs
Claw casters and table hinges
Waldron's grain and grass scythes
Tortoise she'll tack and side combs
Ivory aud dressing do.
Morocco, silk and Torpershe retIcules
Wellington cravats hoes,
Rogers's penknives, ..weeding and billing
1nd rarious other articles,
all of which will be sold low for cash.
april ,3 II