davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
YELLOW FEVER IN NATCHEz.

YELLOW FEVER IN NATCHEZ.
Esractcf Of Il tHcr from a gentleman near
.Natchez 10 his friend in this place, dated
Sept 6, 1895.
"i have just heard the alarming news of
the yellow fever having once more made
its appearance 10 Natchez. This epidem.
ic came thi. time like thief at night. --On
the morning Of the 2gd August, the city wss
reported healthy -on the Esd, there "ere
II cases reported, and two deaths The
town has become quite deserted-the citl-
zens moving in every drectior--aud the
roads crowded with drays, carts, carriages,
&c. People at distance entertain but
vague notion Of the CONSERVATION and dis
tress occasioned by visit from the yellow
fever. During its prevalence here Ia 1917,
am told, people died and were not discd-
vered I'll the buzzards were seen hoyering
around the windows of tislr wretchsd ha-
citations, TO get to tae putrld remains Of
some Who bad fallen victims to It's deadly
influence. In 1879, we might see days
With four or five coihas galloping to the
grave yards se,e'ai nms dat.-Ihe epl-
demic levers that have prevailed 10 Natchez
are said TO be of a more mal 9nant aud fatal
character than in New Orleans or else
where"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
KENTUCKY MONEY.

From letter lately received from Lou,
isvllle, We perceive the currency Of this
state is somewhat mprovng-Sl.73 OF
Kentucky paper is now worth 81 specie--
last May. 81 Ia currency was oaiy worth
81 in specie.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

:, mir school day sports, thus sfaPhieali,
"a Ind Nv Rassanio, in the d" 5ierehaa.
IF Vsaics7'- A..
-, his fellow 81 lie set lame hFhi
f.o -elfsame way,Hith more ad'ls watch,
fnI The other i0rta AUD, by adventur-
ing both,
rTan found both.
ror on.. howrser, who can say this OF
,,eir lottery adventures, we will hind our
.,,.s,o produce thirty who have LOST, not
oay their flst sbah, bqt those a's1
.lrbihry have shot the self-saue way
IL sratrh"fit.
p,, ,erinnsly, is there no way, If not of
.,oppipg entirely, at least of rhee'sinS this
.,.,osttous aud growing evil If It were
,oo8.ratr in its extent, II might be endured
9Th u patient shros.' Bat increasing as
tbo number Of lottrlirs every day-like
,nr loensts Of Egypt, actually nirsiln5 e.
-, nook and corner of the land, and en-
,;cId,e few individuals at the expense Of
1.,eiy.d 5mmunity-iI is hlSh time
-. measure nas taken toa'ed their mul-
,,nG..,tion. if not to dioinish thu quantity,
..d,, !, existence. II their bad .iirets
v.,s confined 10 adults all Il, IT would be
.,..e alienation If the mIsc.tef of which
complain bat ho" much more urgent
!. the call to check their increase, when
,b,ir posondus influence is d'ilnsed among
Oh. ,ouns ? When they who are to be the
nillars of the state, instead of being
.,,in,d 10 habits of application, Industry,
and economy, are induced 10 look for n
Iddio,. lamp in a lottery ticket, and are
4,,rht 10 view wealth AS the great desder-
.,nn 10 human happiness, without those
r,,teciiye lessons which teach lt5 real va
Inc and its legitimate 'se, q without which
:, ;sa curse, or AT best negotton ?--it Is
r,,,,o much To hupe, that the evil conse.
cuences of this extraEagant authorised
gambling, however they may now beSoit-
ened down by reference to the objects ot
IOtfpItPy--SutlI az NV N'N'N' - N'""''1
chr cutting of roads, the erection Of hOspi-
.sIs. universities and monuments, &c. &c.
we saw. it is not too much tn hope that,
=, some mt long distant day, their evil con-
secosnces will draw the attention of our
legislative bodies simultaneously to the sub
icct. They will see that the preservation
of public virtue is more essential to free
STATE than splendid public works, even tho
eley should VIE IN grandeur and durdb lily
with Grecian temples & Roman aqueducts.
There are only two WAYS that We know of
(which the lottery fever can br checked.
When il is demonstrated that they are
made subsrr'irnt to purposes OF individual
smolument and aggrandizement, IN a grea-
tei ratio than to the rahlic benefit, las We
believe can easily be done our national and
safe legislatures will certainly act in con-
cert towards their suppression or dim'nnti-
al, the only way which they can effect a
~ thiug)-ur, if suffered to remain III
shrckrI, the evil viii grow to such an OUT
arous extent, or bs attended with such
convincing circumstances of lis tendency
u demofazc and eueryate the rational
chracte As To induce the public in a great
measure IN cease encouraging il, and thus
compel il to correct Itself" oonsumma-
Ton most deyautly TO be wished
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
IY.NCHBURG & S.4LEH
wCRNpIHD COME ANY.

4 + meeting of the Stockholders OF
n The Lynchbmg aud Salem Tnrnp he
company, agreeably 10 public notice, AT the
Franklin Hotel, in Lynchburg. on Saturday
LIST October, 1928.
The number of Stockholders present., not
being sufficient to proceed to business, the
meeting was adjourned until Tuesday the
llth day of the present month
BY Order
JOHN NJ. GORDON, Clerk.
Oct. &. tllo9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
THEORY
Of The t0usr ordfr Of Beasiiiafs as 10 the fer.
nation of the .Ntgro.

Of The t0uer ordfr Of Beasiiiars as 10 the for
n,aiion Of The .Ntgro
We have heard many whimsical, and some
profound theories advanced on various sub.
iects. in tie course OF Cur life. Bur, for ORR
ginallity OF conception, and unity of design
that contained in the. snbioined paragraph
g takes the rag of the bushn We are in.
jehte1 for /, to the last No. Of the g Quarterly
Review" into which Journal il "a extracted
from Caldeleugh5 Travels in South America
Al the time Gay the Rragi,ians) of the
creation of Alan, SATAN looked on aud fnrm-
ed a man of clay, bat every ding he Touched
becoming black, he determined 10 wash him
white in the jordan On his approach the
riYer retired aud he had only time to push
tie black man on the wet sand, which,
touching the soles Of his feet and the palms
OF his hands, accounts for the Whjteuess of
those parts. rae Devil in state of irr,tnlion,
struck his creature on the nose, by which the
fetneSs OF TINT organ was nccompl-hed =
The negro then begged for mercy, and hum.
bly, represented that no blame could be at
tsched 10 him upon which the other, some
what pacifed, patted him on the head and by
the heat of his hands, Curled his hair ia the
way 1t IS seen az the present day
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
"A LIST or nG.rTDRs,

A..
Samnel Ayres
} Anderson
h
Vim or Martha Bernard
jesse lieck, 2
Matthew Brown, Jr.
James 5 Butler
Archer Brown
VIM Bnrd
Henry Bollenger
iion. 1hos. +. Bouldin
NJ ssAlal gal II A Brown
Miss Harriet Barber
Miss Jane Bullock
Richard bnrrns
Mrs Martha Bailey
John Booth
VIM Bafnef
Mrs Martha Barber
George / Boyd
i
George Cochran, Q
J I Colwrll
Miss Sdlly Cole
Patrick II. Cabcll
David Cramdsu
Capt Joshua Cox
Eleanor hilton
Mrs. Mary Coleman, 9.
Lieut. h. v Carter
James Coleman
Lewis Campbell
john Cnrson
Juiins \. Clay
Arehelps or Minor Coz
Wm L Carter
AIeAsAI Campbell
MierinI, Clark
.dNard Coljbs
loliu +, hhpnan
Nancy Clark
ID
Henry w Deeerpett
Mrs Mary u Drew
Mrs Frances 4. Dennis
William Duffy
william Dugard
John L. Douglass
L
VIM Elliot
Pleasant c w Ed ward
Michael Egmery
George I. Enbrie
VIM. r. Edentield
+.
Charles Fl her
q.
George Gaines
James Gillian
Garland ~ Roy
Albert NJ Gillian 2
John Gutliy
Jonathan p Gillian
Roberi Goggin
Armsload A Green
Capt Andrew q, Dist
Miss GIacc Graham
II
John y nsard
John Holmes
Miss EliznbelIlHoward
Capi Richard Hall
jaime + .iinnlley
Capt John Hays
Robert Huston
Cadet John Holbrook
Chesley Hardy
Mrs. Margaret Higgins
]
Chapman Johnson
James Jones
Messr5. fyesLeWis &co
JOHN |
October b.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
400 NeWaYA.

DrNaWAY from the subscriber living
Ia in Ptttsyivauia, Va. on the 2lst day OF
August last, negro hoy named BILE. He is
darls mulaao, about 23 years old, six feet
high, cross eyed, aud toIerdbly smarl-spoken.
expect he is aiming 10 make his escape. He
made tor Lynchbnrg. | viii give the abov,
reward it returned TO mt, or LOGGED in Jail so
that get i'm again. GEO. ADAMS,
.admy. Of John Adams, dee
Oct. 8. 9A6w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
G-P SptcnaiA Aottery. 10
The IN class Of the
0uantico Canal Lottery,

Quantico Canal Lottery,
~ Ill b. the FIRST drawn Lottery n
the United Suites, which viii positive
" be drawn on the % November next Pn-
chaser viii discover thattbey hive very little
ritnrto spare II they intend 10 secure n chance
for an Independent fortune. Tickets IRE he
coming wy scarce in this very splenrtd
scheme, though nj present they can be bad III
the old price OF SO hQ calling at my
paEAY LuG1EX oE'EgcH.
Delay not for tickets will shortly advance.
--Yon win discover TINT its by for the best
scheme You have ever seen. Then, Why viii
you b. 80 very tardy IN securing $2O.ooo on
such very reasonable terms, AS only 10 call nj
my very fortunate oihce aud pay the small
sum Of S6' | hope there Is moi a single per-
son vino ~ neglect this gloriois opporinnl.
~ OF bee coming independently rich.
ABRAM II North
Gcinhpr G. II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

Distressing Cdsudity.-A coroner'a IN
quest was held on Tuesday afternoon last,
over the body of Mr.. alexander OhlhauSeH,
well known IN and near tins place, and by
many at a distance, as the eulit at0r of that
beautiful and romantic spot GALE the
Dutchman's Garden The Jury decided
that he came to hio death by fall near IN.
Garden, the PRECEDING evening. His head
Mas severely cut, his scull being broken in.
Mr.. o. was a native of Germany, and
fought in several Of Bonaparte's battles
for him while he MAS Protector of the
Renish Confederation gdtnSL him, at
Waterloo. After the last Damed battle he
emigrated 10 this Countfy. He several
times drew TO us a striking contrast Of the
immense difference between the lower or
ders of people in Germany and this eoun-
try, and expressed his gratitude that he
should deposit his bones in land of iber-
ty, s. leave his children iB "a Land Of plenty.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

and made himself sts-aely les, ri.icuious =
In a late No. of the 1aefitaa Fgmsr. he
announces 10 The public that be has made 10
Gen Lafayette a present Of complete set of
that publication, aud eoneratalates those who
have penned Essays for it on the circnm.
stance that their writings will lay on the
Generals table in France aud possibly be
perused by him Whip me such sickIy SEN
sihility, aud such Disgusting cant--the very
can't of hypocrisy We had hoped ia, in
this country the slerner virtues had taken
deeper root than thus easily to he thrown off
their balauce--tba, we at leas, should escape
the sarcasm of the poet, who says, " what
great ones do, the less wH praite Of"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
GUtil(On PARTY

,g~E7E subscriber begs leave 20 inform the
: la,lips aud geniiemen Of Lynchhnrg and
is vicinity, thal IN future, his Ioiill"n Par
ties wiIl take place on FRIDAY EVENINGS
commencing tomorrow evening the 7lh.
o.. i. VM KENNEDY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

The Junior Editor of me Wing, in reply
to the queries of his respected friends of
the VrSnlsu, can only state. thai he has
heafd vague report of Mr., John II. Pleas
ants having been in Liverpool, IN which
he placed moi the slightest confidence !;
f 81 because the owners of the VIM. Tel,
IN which he sailed for Buenos A res, who
we understand reside in new York, have
received no ntelhe ence from the ship, since
its departure from that city and secondly
because he considers il highly improbable
that bis associate, VINO, no matter "hAt
may he the general o. ini0n of bi- talent
aud Information, is we'll known not TO POI
sess the gin of speech" in very emf
npnt degree, sbonld delivers an Grafton on
the An fully When Mr.. PIeasan's ac-
cepted the appointment OF SPECIAL Messen-
ger, he confidently expected u return be
fore the last of September, and his friends
IN Richmond hourly caIsuI ite on his art
val ii New York lVt'g.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

S1l-The ST. Louis Enquirer atsirms
that the State of Missouri contains salt wa
Ter en- nish to supply AN empire with salt.
II Is said t. abound in thor-ands Of salt
snrisc,, aud even creeks and SINAI! rivers
rhu sal, water."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

Departed this iiie, or the 18th Ill Mrs
MERRITT, tie conso.t of All. john MERRITT
Of Amherst, alter severe Illness oil ten days.
which She bore With great lortiinde \ short
time bel ore her departure, she repeated these
Words
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

"Itiilte my soul to things above" &c.
She remained perfectly IN tlrr senses til Q or
3 minutes before she died, and went off appa-
rently without a struggle. after holding oui
her hand aud telling her friends farewell.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13

Mr.. BRENT, from the select commit.
tee on the subject, reported bill econ.
firming certain land claims, and autho-
rizing the legal representatives of the
Baron Bastrop, to institute suit, in
certain cases against the United States,
and for other purposes" which was
read twice, committed, and ordered to
be printed.
The following resolution offered yes
terday by Mr.. VANCE, was taken up
and agreed to:
Resolred, That the Secretary of the Urea
sury be requested to furnish this House with a
statement showing what portion of the money
paid in virtue of the act of 9th of April, 1916,
and the subsequent acts amendatory thereof,
and what moneys were paid under tie ninth
section Of the actof April, 1916; and of that
portion, what part was paid to the claimants
on the Niagara frontier; and, also, designating
on what claims the residue Of the said money
has been paid.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
Mr.. INGHAM moved that the message
Of the President of the United States,
be referred to select committee.
On this motion a debate arose, and
various propositions were made to
change the direction attempted to be
given by the mover, but without effect.
The motion was carried and the House
adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13
a Horse Thief.

f. ~ Stolen from my stable
@ fINwfS.- on "Wednesday night, the
HI sr-Ss& 29th ult. BLACK HORSE
~ ~ IS. with a small star in his fore
head, goes lame, owing to the stiAe joint or
hip being dislocated about IA hands high,
age uncertain, but supposed to be upwards Of
u years {; shod all round. A black man by the
name of LAwsEs, the property of Mr.. With
ers of Stafford county, Va. no doubt commit.
ted the theft to facilitate his escape to some OF
the northern states and it is probable went by
the way of Baltimore. Twill give reward OF
five dollars for such information as will lead to
the recovery of the horse. The supposed thief
never saw, but understand he is of small STA
turc and between 40 and SO years old, nor am
| authorized to offer reward for him as runa-
way, but the law makes ample allowance for
taking up such, and the state, gives apremium
for the apprehension and conviction Of horse
thieves.
=. s. Was taken about the same time, sad
die, bride and martingal, the saddle much
worn JOHN MOORE,
ian 12--it' Fdirtar County, ia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13
Public Sale,

,aGase THE subscriber will expose to sale
GETHSs at Prince William Court House, on
sVSs the first Monday in February, being
e4es. court day, the two lots No. 8 and 4,
Of the Brenton estate, containing each,
-Four Hundred and Forty -Four Acres,
living north of the house lot, where the hte
Richard Brent formerly resided, and adjoining
the lands Of James B. Ewel, Strother < VIM.
Reno, Housen Hooe, Judge Dade and Mrs:
WYATT. These lots are abundantly watered
and well timbered.
The terms of sale will be twelve months Gre
dit with interest from the day Of sale, but the
purchaser may avail himsefof an indulgence
TO pay the purchase money in 1, 2, s. and 8
wears. provided he will punctualiy pay At some
bank, to be designated. in baltimore. the in
terest and one fourth Of the money at the ex-
piration Of each year otherwise the whole to
he maid on failure to be punctual in the pay
merts Aforesaid. A deed Of trust will be requi-
led mon the land, and bond, with approved
securty. either personal or upon other proper-
- JOHN TAYLOE LOMAX.
ian IL $50 3taw LIST NE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13
LIMITED PARTNERSHIPS.

A law for the establishment of limi.
ted partnerships has been adopted by
N. York and Connecticut, and a similar
law is now pending before the Legisla-
lures of P ennsylvania and Maryland.
The report ofthe Pennsylvania commit.
tee states the advantages of such plan
thus-that it brings into operation
much capital now dormant or usurious-
ly employed, and will furnish employ
ment to many poor but skilful persons,
destitute of capital-that foreign man.
ufacturers and merchants would be in
duced to form establishments in this
country, new branches of indu stry and
enterprise would thus be opened.
"Under the existing law all the risk
Of affording pecuniary aid to young
man who is skilled in any useful art,
must be borne without any expectation
of benefit and such risk will of course
be rarely encountered; but if the law is
modified after the example of so many
other states, the spring of action self
love, will be enlisted on the side of in
dustry; a combination will be formed
of the money and enterprise of the rich
with the labor and skill of the poor, the
effect Of which must be an augmentation
of employment and wealth, a supply OF
domestic in lieu of foreign manufac-
lures, and the conservation of that spi-
rit of trade among the rich classes of so,
ciety, which in its train brings the love
ofeconomy, of moderation, of method, oi
order and other virtues, essential to the
purity, prosperity and duration of re.
publican governments.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13
Literary Advertisement.

The United States Literary Gazette Is pub
lishcd in Boston, twice a month, quarto form,
10 pages each number, at S. per amum.
Contents of the Three First Numbers.
REvIEws-Course of Instruction in the Public
Schools in Boston--Reliques of Ancicnt
English Poetry-The Pilot-llandolph, a
Taie--.An distract of the Formation of the
Earth-Hints on Extemporaneous Preach
ing-Elements on ACCOMMODATIONS, by
William Cullen STANDARDIZATION on the
Politics of .ancient Greece-Sketches OF
the Earth and its Inhabitants-For the Ora
cles of God, four Orations; for Judgment
to Come, an argument i'll nine parts-The
Three Perils of Women, or Love, Leasing
and Jealousy-a Gazetteer of the state ofN
Hampshire-Belzonin Egypt-IDstinctDis
PLAYED in collection of well authenticated
facts-Tancred, or the rightful Heir OF
Rochdalc Castlc-Manners ofthe .3thenians,
drawn from Grecian works-The Greek
Reader-The .3lbigenses-Manners OF the
.athenians- Warreniana- Confessions OF an
English Opium eater-Memoirs of John
.Gkin, NJ. D.-The Daughter Of Genius.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS upon the
Character of the age.
PoErRY-Rizpah-aM oors curse upon SPAN
The Old Mans Funeral-Specimens OF
the Greek Anthology-The Rivulet-To
the Moon-A Fragment.
Of several american
Productons-"The vespes Of Palermo
-Kenilworth- Drama-The The
atrical spectacle-Musical Phenomenon-
Condensation of Gases into Liquids-Tem-
perature of the Caribbean Sea at the depth
of 6OOOfeet-Coppering of Ships Etcms
Chinese acknowledgements works OF
Milton-New French Works--,&rabian
Nights-Profaneness Of the stage-.9rotc
neutrality-suspicious. Beeswax-Wih Po-
tato-Explosions Of Steam Boiler-The
american Repertory Of agriculture, Manu-
features, and the Mechanic .4rts-Wood-
worth's Poems--Morsna, or the 4venger
Jan IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL.
SENATE

Mr.. EATON presented the petition OF
Thomas Taylor, Jun. praying compen-
sation for improving certain streets in
this City, the expense of which is pro-
perly chargeable to the United States.
In pursuance of previous notice, Mr..
Thomas asked and obtained leave to
introduce a bill to compensate the Re-
gisters and Receivers Of Land Offices,
for extra services, rendered under the
provisions of the act of LIST March,
1921, which was read once and referred
TO the committee on Public Lands.
Mr.. HOLMES (Maine) from the COM
mittee on the Judiciary, to whom was
referred SO much of the Presidents
message as relates to that subject, re-
ported a bill to provide for the securi-
Y Of public money in the hands of
Clerks Of courts, Attorneys, and Mar
shals, and their deputies; which was
passed to a second reading.
Mr.. BENTON, from the committee on
Indian Affairs, reported the following
bill:
"A bill to authorize the President of
the United States to cause road to
De marked out from the western from
.ier Of Missouri TO the confines Of New
Mexico.
The bill was read, and passed to its
second reading.
The following resolution, offered yes
'erday by Mr.. BRowS, was taken up
and adopted:
Hesolred That the committee on Roads and
Sanals be instructed to inquire into the expe-
0ency OF making an appropriation for the pur-
pose OF commencing the construction Of tho !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13
The Senate then adjourned.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The Speaker laid before the House
communication from the Treasury
Department, containing an estimate OF
the appropriations required for the
year 1885, amounting to $685. 1899 d;
which was referred to the committee OF
Ways and Means, and ordered to be
printed.
MIR. CRowNINsHIELD, from the COM
mittee on Naval Affairs, reported bill
providing an additional force and o.
ther additional means for the suppress
sion of piracy" which was read twice,
and committed, and ordered to be prin-
ted.
This bill appropriates 100000 for
the more effectual suppression of pira-
cy.
On the question for the second read
ing of this bill
Mr.. FORSYTH stated that this subject
had been committed to the committee
of Foreign Relations, of which he was
member; and that, if that committee
had not acted upon the subject, it was
because no information had been laid
before it from the Department of State,
although application had been made to
the Department for that purpose; nei-
Their had any reply been made to the
resolutions which had been passed by
both Houses on the subject. He wish
ed to free the committee to which he
belonged from any blame which might
attach to it from this delay.
Mr.. CRowNINsHIELD replied, that
the committee on Naval Affairs had
only done its duty, in compliance with
the various petitions which had been
referred to it on the subject.
Mr.. ARCHER said a few words on the
same side.
Mr.. ARCHER moved to lay the bill
on the table, which was negatived.
Mr.. VAN RENSSELAER, FROM the Sc
lect committee relative to the police of
the Capitol, reported resolutions max
ing regulations for the care and pre-
of the Capitol and the public
ground in the City of Washington;
which were read twice, committed, and
ordered to be printed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-13
Swedish Iron. &c.


Nov landing from brig Spartan, captain
~ Snow, from Stockholm, 200 tons of Swe.
dish iron, consisting of fiat, square and round
bars, assorted sizes, and plough plates, for sale
by PHINEAS JANNEY.
Who has in Store, and offers for sale,
95 tons of Swedish and English bar iron
l do do steel
Is do Russia hemp
Russia and Ravens duck,
Russia quilts in bales
Canton grapes and shawls,
Nankin figured silks
Marseilles counterpanes and dmities
Pepper in bags, chocolate Nc. /, in boxes
Coffee in barrels and bags
Philadelphia ale in barrels and half barrels
Old Port wine in cases of 2 to doz. bottles
White lead and green paint, ground in oil
in kegs
Spermaceti candles,
Fall and winter pressed sperm oil
Vinegar in hogsheads and barrels
Gilpn's superfine letter paper
English mustard in kegs, and few
Boxes ofvery good segars 1st mo. 13th-7t