davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
Chesapeake ard Dela,care Canal.

Chesapeake rnd Dela,care Canal.
At a meeting Of the President and Di-
rectors of the Chesapeake and Delaware
Canal Company, held on the 2lst of jan
uary, 1921. the following communication
was received from the examining eng in
GERS.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. 1924.
I" To The President aud Directors Of the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal Com
pany.
Gpntlpmen-After careful investiga-
tlon IT all the circumstances, connected
with the important question of the most
Eligible rout for canal across the Della
ware Peninsula, we unanimously recon-
mend the following proiect--viz. Begin
ming on the Delaware river near New
bold's landing. where an artificial harbour
md a tide lock must be provided; the Ca.
nal should be cut through st. Georg's
meadows to St. Georges mill dam there
to be lifted by lock of eight feet -
thence through st. Georges mill dam, thro
the dividing ridge of the peninsula, and
through Turner's mill pond, to a lock OF
six feet fall ut Turner's mill dam; and
thence along Broad and Back Greeks to a
tide lock near the mouth of Long Greek.
Which is respectfully submitted BY
your Obcdlcnt servants,
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29

The late decision of the Board Of Director OF
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, has cause"
IA great and sudden depreciation of Stock in our
market. Whether this arises from an spprehen
sion that it will share the fate of the old stock.
or whether from disappointment in the rout,
I'VE cannot say, hut. one thing appears certain
rather than suffer clear loss, some holder are
resolved TO SCI, if but for little gain. One share
WAS purchased day or two ago at the very mo.
dcra,e price Of a pint IF beey, and another, we
are informed, sold for rsa-LNy tcrrapin, other.
have been offered at like reduced prices, but as
the market appears oper stochea, and there ap'
Ipearing more sellers than buyers, sales are bn'
seldom effected.
This will be nuts again tor some of the erudlte
editors in the city of broherly love and we dare
70 say the National Gazette will honor its readers
with at least column Of sentiments on the sub
Iject We hope he will be mindful to accredi
such accounts as lie may receive, to his cor
respondent at this place--not for our information
t(iyr we know him ueh,) but for those who have
Tread his tetractlon abroad.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
s:.xs3ASs k61EaiaSs -axi
Tssi1I).

On "Wednesday morning, last, al his residence.
in Brapdywinc hundred. alter a painful Illness,
MFR. CI.OUD ELTdOrI. Mr. Elliott has lett
al, aniable and tisconsolate widow. with inoat
little family, 20 mourn the loss Of a
kind husband and truly aifectionate parent.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29

We would recommend to the attention of our
readers, the address ofthe Wilmington Colonial
ton Society. Their object is one of the first i'm
,ortance, to the welfare of our country, and if
supported, must result in most happy effect.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
Wit il lt-SF CT. c. q 1F.t q 1Ffs
Thursday, Ian'y. %, AS24.

A Solution has been received to the Entgma
published in our last, which, with other coinln,,-
nc:.ticns unavoidably postponed, Shall appear
in the next number
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29

Prices of prodnce at the -Brandyacine
.NiiLs.-Corrected weekly.
Flour SO w
WuEAr = ! Is
CoRv, new, 3O--oid 38 per 57lbs.
MtDLINGs 3 90
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29

It is thought that the resolution, for scpding
an agent to Greece, which has for some days agi.
tited the floor Of Congress, will be rejected in
the House Of Representatives. Of those who
have Joined in the debates on this question, Mr.
RASpoLpH is the foremost. In allusion to a yer,
speech delivered by this gentleman on
Saturday last, the Washington Gazette observes
-" Mr.. Randolph, to-day, made one of the mos
brilliant speeches, to a strictly attentive house
and an audience of city visitors uncommonly nu
nerous. We have always thought Mr. Randolph
when in good health, the most finished orator in
Con sress-one, whose graceful action is always
united tn the ,rord; and, on this occasion, he did
not tIisappoint expectation. lie was followed b,
Mr. Webster in explanation. To the strength Of
Mr.. Webster's intellectual power we have area
Idy given our testimony But, in those powers
lhe does not exceed Mr.. Randolph, and is by NJ
means equal 10 him in oratorial accomplish
menls"
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
TANEsylLLE. (Ohio,) Jan. IS.


hSt Saturday night about nine o'clock
lawn was alarmed by several reports
knnon, which appeared to come up the
h and It was not long before the cryI
steam boat" resoundel through our
us with hideous yell. Many supposed
as hoax, but others, more credulnus.
rded lansh, by proceeding imme-
bly, to the river, to ascertain the cause.
b the crowd had waited considcra-
me, with eyes and ears full of imagi-
bn, the steamboat Rufus Putnam hove
rw, vomiting forth fire and smoke, to
great CONSERVATION of the wondering
litudc. many Of whom had never seen
ike before. She came to, on the Put
side of the river, and safely landed
Geen 100 and 1870 passengers from
ietta, who embraced this favorable Op-
uniiy ofvisi,ing theirnamerous friends
relations in Putnam and it's vicinity
kt Joy was manifested at the appear
= ul the first steam boat that has ever
Rcl this place, by the return of proper
tes from a six-pounder, on our side OF
water, and the firing scarcely ceased
re the approach of the Sabbath.
letter from gentleman at Washing"
City, published in the New York
esman after giving description OF a
+ party at Secretary Calhoun's,-
|oug the throng of the Secretary
ants, none attracted larger share OF
htion, than three chiefs of the Ch ro-
ttrbe OF iudians, who are at Washing
on business with the government
y are all remarkahly y good lookin. men
3g fine models, both in size and feature
Of them was pronounced to be th,
lsuIncst man at the party. They wcr,
dressed in the ordinary costume o
lens, and appeared polite and gentle
] ly in their department. The RIDGE
of the delcgu ton, had with him his lit
Nanghter, about III or c years old, VIII,
per'cctly the child of nature, and who's
e|css manners excited great interest ant
enf'on. She WAS dressed in a neat plai,
ID her head ornamented with a wreat
owcrS, beads and plumps. a larg
X cye,pnssessing uncommon hrillianc,
matun and millness. gave Ia this it'll
bette Of the Wilderness an irresistabl
rm; and | could not bat reflect, tina
may hereafter, "like smother Heller
another Troy that her beauty ma
to wars between rival chiefs. and til
y Of her l0ves form a theme for som
gre Campbell or Chaieaubriand. lie
Rcllon aud respect for her father, wer
king, her hand being commonly clasy
IN his. Her ear was charmed with tn
sic OF the piano. an'l some Of the ladit
~ not resist her ariless persuasions,
Rt'y her Wit. number Of tunes."
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29

Col. Light who was severely wounded
in defending the heights of Corunna
against the French in the late Spanish war,
had derived in England. He states that
AIorilo wished much to have him shot, but
that the French General interfered and
saved him from the sanguinary Spaniard.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29
SORE THROAT, From Cold.

At this season of the year, when common
colds are prevalent, batter remedy cannot
be prescribed for a soreness or Inflammation
of the inside Of the throat which often at
tends a severe catarrh, than the following:
Mix wine-glass-tuIl Of good Calcine''
Magnesa and Honey, to the consistence
of paste, orjelly, and take tea-spoonful
about once an hour through the day, for a
day or two. 1t is cooling, healing, and
very gently cathartic.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-29

MIR. Irving, the celebrated preacher Is
again in London, and the concourse Of peo-
Ole at the Caledonion Chapel is as great "a
usual. He has commenced series OF DIS
courses on Christian Dates, particularly
that Of Divine Worship.
The cry through Spain is said to be-
The Inquisition forever-the aosolu',
King forever--down with the JEWS anu
'Jacobins.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
CONVENTION

SpofSyfTrnid-'' W. ST ted IN our l,st p, g..
election oi drl"gt te~ for this county n tt. nest I'm;
l lure, there were about thuty Votes oniv .y..,,
calling - ronveit'nn. LIST meaning si,nuI,l L,
misunderstood, think il proper t. add th.t t..
were number al electors who did not \, Z. ON tb,
s"tJ"'t Il 'll, whose names placed iutsc, inn;
nht"ly " IL til" fornirI. These are nat b,,.,,o, :,
he considered as wholly opposed [, tra c,c,s,rs 3.
some e"t"' ,ined scruplcs as Ia the u,o,,,,,. ~,
takinc the sense of the voters Il thai ,;n,c tL
WIRE nnd' t@rniInrd as {" the rNt 4 a. ,,S "a q y
granted There were 1T - the, $40 -. CIV, =,
tie elect on--oi thes", 9l0 wy. dec,dc,Iy r, -
convection: leaving I20 ttri witl,ntt ,,v .-s,,,.
ed op'nion or agAIn,t the bll From t,o n. -; 49,,
count there could not hay l. en- n,o,c ti,t,.
or "ot t, who pOsi;irely v,t..i "a i.t Can,
vent 49, rEr.y ~
The same paper stat s. TIT ~ S,0C,,I naIJ =, 9
taken, and the result 1917 IN favor oT :, Cn,crt.,,
ii OF whom were ioi OF limited pow eIs- Ar,i,.t
a Convention 10 N"'
We understood, thst It the Louisa Elcf tim tIcr.
WAS " vetv large IN jo itv Tor - Convention
"Ihs CttV, poll was npcned--,nd ON Wcdn.s-
hay tvfnine the v"teS were iorg CoDrentjov l07
(ol winch ID was Tor with Iiunit d nnwcr.l-,nJ
! Il dSdi"N = Convcrtion.-Whcut tue nolI Chased e .
naiA II shutdown for the el'ttinn OF 81 Deleo.t.
some discussion ensued about the kreping omen tie
contention poll Tor another d.y. No voto wn.t L
e" ~ on the QUE t'on-'ut nrtcc WIS giv.n tittLe
poll would he opened at 10 o'riorL the n..t s,n..
Tor the RECEIPT on OF the votes of the r,saio,In
whose names h"d not been already recorded n
Was accordingly kcIt opnu vr,t.,d,I n,orni,..-.,J
Ia evening the vnt stood. fr Con,r,.ti -, e.
81 whom 20 we've fnr a Lnied Cou,,,t,t AID
i36 against Corvent on ''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
~ ne Edilots Of be Enarirer.

,GtNTLEMEN: observe by your paper Of
the 10th inst. and by a communication have
recently received from the gentlemen appoint
ed rs central committee upon the subject /:
that my name is placed on the Electoral
ticket, framed At Il meeting Of the membe rs
Of the virginia Legislature favourable to the
election Of Henry Clay to the Office OF Presi-
dent Of the United States"
Entertaining decided preference for one
Of The opposing candidates, who is copspicu-
Ously before ihe people for this important sia
tion, feel constrained by n sruse of dnty r.,
makes public declaration Of the fact, NOT only
that my opinion may be generally known
upon The subject, bat TO afford the central
committee an opportunity ofsubsfitnpog some
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
EoWiIyG onEi \. 4 .iila,h. -


To tie Editors IF he Enquirer.
Sirs deem !; Ia he my duty through the nrt,iun Of
v"or paper to apprize the central committee eorrcspon
3ence "proin'cdby the caucus which established an Flee
'ora Ticket in Virginia r Mr.. Crawford That decline
acting ms Member of the espondng committee of
Caroline eoun,yft was through this medium received
the Information Of my appointment 10y the Caucus, and
therefor through it, appreend, should make known
my determination.
should certainly have made my Intention M, To
act, sooner had beer governed by motives which
upon being assigned trust, will properly appecnte
and lest misrepresentation should attach well pre-
sumption of regeneration to the subjects preference
from the impression that the delegates Turning
mittees, selected from those who previously declared
themselves beg leave to assign my motives.
lpressme county delegates caucus concluded that
might he relied upon, from uniform express
satisfaction with most of the aspiran Presidency;
and avowa in consequence of this bn,
considered the difference in the preensions Of claim for
support as nconsideraie. compared with the evil
ing the election upon Congress by isunon IL under
the influence ofthese feelings saw my name on the
Caroline list of correspondents for Mr. Crnw fords ticket
That deemed it proper patriotic sacrifice my pre-
terence Tor Mr. Adams. l. until lately believed his pros
poets were not of promising character warrant
conclusion that he the for all 10 unite
IN securing, who wished the election by the peo.
pie nj the price of surrender Of preference as all
true republicans OF the good old school had
under existing circumstances. In aenvey marking the
operations of the public mind throughout the Union I'm
a'ey become satisfied that Mr. Crawford longer can
viewed as tue safest candidate he relied upon
ing the election by the people That Congress
onai and Virginia Caucus, far from his receiving the
aequescenee in his support heretofore resulting The M
he seems 10 have lost ground have advanc
ed while Mr. Adams has gained ground various
81 The union to an extent tina, humbl conceive
dnce his friends in Virginia support oim as
the candidate most likely the election in way
all who love their country arcnly desire-wih cal
cuaiion that the Virginia legislature by the time Of its
meeting will see stronger for changing the atti-
tude of the STATE them than that which influenced the late
legislature in nominating Mr.. Crawford
Under these Impressions shall all honorable means
to ensure Mr. Adams's election therefore nsk TO he
excused from any participation in the duties of he CORES
ponding corHmitiee for the county of Caroline.
Respectfully &c. JNo. DICKINSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
tCoHmunicnfed1

Departed this life The 6iI inst y, ,Io ros;i r. -
lathef zen VIM Madison. in 22d vear Of ber ,s al
ELIZA WILLIS, wife Of MI. Lewis viii, nf Cuioptrr n
,,cNo ~ II"SUhehi MADISON She bore "a
ill., WIN inh ncrhneSS and resignation for irr size
was kabr from her infancy Serene md perrrt,,
S,, " htr 'sl moments, she begged her vrprirg
's VINO surrounded her bed greve fr her tell
ss ein' WIN SWEEP smile upon her cnuniennnre t,nt
was perfectly hhppy-tbat she was rpn,ly mud
ana requesting those around her 10 tell an a,s,t
''t sne remembered her in her moments and
s so'1e requests IN regard 20 her children wiibnnt
me SUNK INTO the arms ofslrnth iuto sweet
sP' HiT'aDe interesting and eriearine in ali the ,e,
ohs OF life, her death is deeply depnre hy her fi,
put 70 nor amiahle husband and two iuan daughters her
1850 ',fu rIePhThus Tie tears Of her relatives and
anguish of their feelings 10y ~ '''''''"'S =" we
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16

"ih~r individual in my s;r;'d, wi,o may l., nu-
nag to stand ON their Ei"riuial Ticket.
Not less than five candidates, all of Inc same
political party, arr before us, each unqi"s;inn
ably presenting high claims Ia the confidence
aud gratitude of The natnn. Bat there. is onr
OF these gentlemen whom | consider Pre-
"min.ntly worthy of The (irst stat;"n in the
gin ola free people. Onc bose mriiis and
claims place him high above any of thos: al
hi- c"mpeiiors.-And this manis John Quincy
Adams.
SAML PLEASANTS uARGGAVE.
March 1894.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
XAGNINAilInN

consequence 81 The prevalence efsnia 1ox in d0reo,
sfcn> q" our country and n p.srs ~ ,u
eree the subscriber has received numerous aniientiors
l"r Tue vaccine virus. Since The abolition Of ,c ,ree ~
N's' "krts no Dos. ~ considerable rvuc,ee Of time
800 labor r'iuiiou-y distributed o prlctitiooe~s ~ ne
oien' atd oher Vrrrcns; hnt w consequence al e i'm
,. "tN'nd made on him, and With = view T., furnish
a VINO NAV apTlr With fhc genuine inlertinn is taL
W h i"d ni innrminr phvsicts and nhers ts, he viii
~ ''-i ',rN any one except un tho following cnuli.
u1 w Al applications made by letter enclosing :, Z
"" ne immediately attended Three dollars viii he r.
g"ree "i prrsons wi'" arrlc w rrrsta.
if''0"Hi Afri iN N2 Ww ~ nENtNc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
RICHMOND, APRIL l6, 1894.
II CONVE.VIIO v.

The question ola Convention is every day
assuming additional interest Counties which
had previously set their faces against such n
proposition are now declaring in IFS favor. In
Henrico, Greensville, Dnwiddie, Spotlsyl,a.
MA, Stafford, Louisa and Caroline, the ma
iori,y of the )reehotders have polled their names
in It's favor. Even in the Metr opois OF the
Slate, the votes are nearly divided-but up
10 this moment il has obtained a majority of
e-aboui 100 votesare yet to be taken. They
ought now to be- given, and counted on one
side or the other. We expect TO hear of SINH
lar polls being taken pretty generally through
out the Commonwealth.
1.-THE people think that the defects of the con-
sttuiion are such as to require amendment,
they ought 10 come forward, embody their
wishes, ard lay their sentiments before the
next General Assembly. The whole process
appears TO us rema kably simple.
respectfully suggest, that the People
take up the subject with determination 10
understand IL; and TO speak with such voice
and in such numbers as wilmakc their rrmon-
strances be heard by the ensuing Legsla-
turc.
The Legislature may direct poll TO be
taken at the next spring election. The votes
my be- taken for Contention" or No
COnvenfioa." This is the best way Of asccr-
tanning the sense of the people, and of giving
effect ia their wishes. If majority Of the
freeholders should vote in favor of Couven-
ton, the Executive may he authorized To
state the Fact by Prociamatinn--in which case,
the people may proceed Ia elect the members,
in such mode as the Leg stature may re com
neId-and the Convention may next year as
semhle at such time and place, as The said
Legislature may direct.
The Convention 10 meet without any lmi
taiioH. The amendments they may recon-
mend To the constitution tn he separately
submitted To thr people for their appreciation
~ rejection. This was the course pursued in
Massachusetts and n. York, when they last
amended their respective Constitutions
This process Is productive of the greatest
advantages. There is time for the utmost
deliberations. Nothing is done hasiil y-noihng
~ done AT random. The people are mol hurried
J"to Conrenfi"n-thcy are not hurried INTO
any amendments To the Constitution. They
deliberate they decide no step is taken which
their most deliberate Judgments do not sane
ton and approve. Let ms act cautiously-but
let MS act with decision. Festina ienfe ought
we can-hut not one minute faster than is
consistent with the maturest delberation-
We have time enough before us To do all that
rs necessary and proper: we can do nothing
well, that Is not done with temper and inIera-
ton. Some little heat has been already gen.
Grated IN this ciy-lrt us exlrguish it let us
give our best aud coolest Judgments to the
great subject that invites our attention A
constitution is not the work Of Il day ii is
perhaps to endure fer years-and il requires
all The lights OF wisdom, the frmest character
the most tolerant temper, to raise up noble
rdi'ice, that is worthy ola free people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
TO THE EDIToPS

F@y'or'VHie' HrHorer county. IA, Asri 70.
We had yesterday The most Tremendous r,;, ,,I ,,u
"'" mai mas been in this neghborhocd for piiv
some OF '"e hns""es were ns large hens eggs, and
oo"e 'e glass III windows killed number oCpig fowl
a gentleman who travelling near This ,Ioce , -
PEELED to 'ahe of his sadde.bag and put them ON his b
I" save his life He was very pelted with the hail,
The Storm commenced about O'clock r. NJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16

he Pleased Ccneren q Eige your attention 10 the o'-
owing erat", IN 'o"r Publication OF letter
mud no fault with these rrrain expected more.
ways write 's hand ard IN present feeble condi-
ION the mechanism of writing Is extremely irk and
tiresonie I" W. y. q.
Errato in Mr. GHsss introductory letter.
is column, r" &c tom tue bottom, for he nOy gave
oui," 'eRd the H. bby gave out &c"
.. c""mn, line ~ from the bottom. for is not ft,
mo palpahie,' strike out the wort this"
Line IL from the bottom. taken from the pockets
its wnv
81 column, top line, for endsorm," read inuoen-nt
L" 5d note, for " tkeorthc 'rad - enibus,asiic."
u Tue Winchester Republican has charged
US on two occasions with presenting article against the
Iarfi and denying gentleman whom that article Mt
tackled the privilege OF reply. The Republican mis-
taken tue facts, and The gentleman huse no made
the complaint. well satisfied with that
regretted having made the oomp public pieces were
announced bfore lie complained andaerard> pubiishrd
~ Tue last No-ofthe Republican, Sentine charges
closing "nT ronns against every communication which
doc" not coincide with the partial views
OF MS editors Sc The statement grossly incOrrPct-
as ouI columns tia ing last November Drcener In res-
ton 10 the Potomac canal distinctly rrove
The Editor of the liarri onburg Register our sincere
thanks for his kind suggestonswe shall such ar
engagements improve The appearance paper we
hope will satisfy the eyes of the aged citizens &C. &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
NlITICL

NJ iStiNG 20 change in some mrasrfe r,, ,,rs;,. !.
" wtuseil on reasonable terms and credit H.. ,,i
ing tracts NJ LNND ''"''' "e Hollow
tract lYtng on Roanoke river. m The roo,b az e..
cfrrk, tn Mrckieuhurg county, t0nfniuino st,t COO
w "i Which are Us rich low grounds ~ srv on ,h 49,,
nc lpi'hg is rnHsuoly strong aud prcdnrti,e a, ~.
nnre h"'ie from the SPOT, md is now C,liy
'u" h"a'"h' low grounds IN This section Of raontr, ,r -
pr","''i'e ~ cotton ~ Alnloia bottoms ms trc,
mes we attention % hnse who wish 10 csfivce o.,
P'"HHt crop have uHnc fine tobacco snd a. bect 80
w wv .PanHiinn. 10 admins col WIN. Rice spd ftr e.,
'',.'nt $ anHs IN Drum ict md Warren connie.
WI as" sell ract ofGIG scres yiup on r; eni,o c,t
bfuns"c k cnuniy, col Cordir';. 'This ;s ,,s @
ail COTTON lanf, ane well improved ne 10 hence
WI alsn sell 700 ut rich and in tie ,,,e ~ a
"6e" ." r"H r"ymcot NJ he ah.ve p~operfy.
o, JnWN TArror.
f'--- r.+..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16

ONE r'pnTk IN cur report Of Mr.. Leiph sbs,,,.o,. -
hHe mfe"@ 81 Saturday evening may iinbie 10 n,jseo
ne Snd ne whole population 81 this city lrns not yer
mHHe"Iy focHtrd here Jho'e urho 1rer onIy rssi,r ]
commercial purposes and for hr,iied uerd owg5;
no euTt ~ ne estimate, IN caicuaiig the coBvarafir,
representation to 5rhich the cfy is sntuJ,d '''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-04-16
JOHN " GORDON

WeTSJor Safe tie Joiiotr,ag articles
YVES, indH ~ u Sugars Jamcson's fresh Crackers
1'u "n,e MUscatei K Bioum Raisus
rrirre GreenS DURHAM M"s,st,I
impeT" Fresh Iice
nmn"poWneT Teas Alispice 4 Pepprr
i n.Nesi anu Ginger, Maze & Gloves
li.NS"n Sh'n } Nuimeg> Cinnamon
Ia."ly i'ai Hnh lump sugar Lang Pepper Turmcrick
~" honeiF" lndig" Fig {iue starch
TriionN no. 80. Alum. Salts & Saifpeire
r,Nu"" wine CopperHS. Madden 4 Iogyvood
roI,' ana Cider Il Wine Vinegar
maHsa Nichols & Siidels' 'tias
20 Jamaica GNiU& IOXi2 Window Glass
;s"' ts,, rum Brownshest chewing Tobac-
~ is"Eidhu ,
old Cognae }Dr,ndy Havana scrars
IN, heI rs" - :. Maccahau, Scotch Rappee
HOLLAND Country Gin Suun-
OLD rye common Whi.key Bod Cords eadinc r;ros
LnndOR Porter IN ~. bottles Witfrn,ore's counn -
Molasses, selected Tor retail Cards ''
Swedes country Iron spinning Cotton
Plough Plates Letter ( foolsr,r p,,o-
German bsiered Steel Wronripg p.,sr H. I'll.
SS,., aisF , blown Gu"po~der iponts f. ~
sperm q u!i"w Candles and FFF
ftnth.n y american Cheese DO Eacis, double strong
fine apple dc. Patent Shot assorted
Chocolate, Boston MOL Fiye& one Gallon jecii,f,s
1900 lis. Cotton Yarn iron, No. 8 tot5
20 bags fresh Almonds
Is DO. do. Fhers
do. DO. Madeira Walnufs
10 barrels Tar, in good orier
10 do. prime Northern pofntncs
on CONSIGNMENT,
40 h7rrels white md brown raz sugar
lO0 Kegs Cut Nails assorted sizes, from Cd 10 God.
so 10. Brads from 81. m GOD.
500 ~ fresh Geese Feathers
boxes good Wool Hats
100 sides Upper Leather
80 Rip skins
a general assortment Of roNE WARE
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