davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

An srh'a uteriss f9tus was taken
from the abdomen Of a woman aged be.
tween so and 20, at the poor-house on
Tuesday last, which had remained there
twenty-five years. The fctus was per-
feet. and in a state of entire ~soundnes.,
1t was extracted by DR.. A. S. Baldwin.
of this town, who will prepare a detail
ed report of the case for one of our
medical journals-Nir Repub.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
IFrom the [%rrilence 0. Ll Gaztt,e.l .

[From the rrJ'idence Or. ~ Cartel
Remarkable Occlpreaces.-The fol-
lowing singular facts have been related
to us by a correspondent as having ia
ken place in SmitLield in this state:
A number oflarge dogs, belongingt to
a person in that town, seemed to have
suddenly assumed the habits and appe-
ltes of beasts of prey, and tell
upon and attacked such other animals
as they met. They entered a pasture
where a young mare was feeding, and
attacked her in a violent n The
aHrighted animal ran TO the house, which
stood at soma distance, with the dogs
At her throat and heels; and a consider
able time elapsed before she could be
rescued from their grasp.
They also attacked neat cattle and
destroyed four, having torn and man
gled them in a shocking manner. They
likewise commenced the destruction OF
a flock of sheep, and actually killed
nearly the whole of the flock before
they could be driven OIL; which it was
impossible to do until firearms were
resorted to; when the dogs at length
fled, covered with blood.
We have heard no explanation Of the
cause of these remarkable occurrences
Perhaps some person who is acquainted
with the habits and natural history of
the Dog, may be able to assign a reason
for conduct SO different from the gener-
al habits of the animal.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
Martinsburg Cloth Factory.

THE subscriber tenders his ackuowledg.
L ments to his customers for the fayours re-.
ceived, and informs them and the public gene.
rally, that he continues the Manufacturing of
Cloth in the different branches, and will exc.
cute the work in the best manner, and upon
the most accommodating terms. He will receive
wool to be Manufactured into any kind of
Cloths, Blankets, Flannels and Carpetting-
lie also Manufactures customers wool upon
shares, or takes wool, soap, or grain in pay.
ment for manufacturing lie has now on hand.
Cloths, Casslnetts, Linsey, &c, for which he
will in exchange Ake wool at liberal prices
he deems 1t unnecessary to say aught about
the quality OF goods he manufactures. as their
Appearance and wes~ VIII recommend them.
WOOL OARIDlN@
viii be done. IN tie best manner. at he usns,
prices, He would also inform his customers
and others in the neighbourhood Of Shepherds.
town, that wool wIH be received at Mr. John
T. Cookus' store, to be manufactured into
cloth, &c. or carded into rolls; as the wool
will be carried by The Stage, there will be an
opportunity to send three times a week. ana
the rolls will be PROMPTLY returned. the fr,r
or second Stage DAY after it arrives,
G. G. CONRADT.
April 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
PETER GARDNER.
HOPS.

ENRST sort HOpS. the ercwh of 1924 'nN
L received by LANE TOW M"
ShSphel dstown Mfch2J
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

On Saturday, the 18th inst. General
la FHy:tts visited tina ex-President
adams, At the family mansion at Quin-
cy, and spent the evening with a large
party at Hon Mr.. Lloyd's.
Boston Statesman.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
April 81,

cloth coat, linsey pantaloons, marsellls vest,
tow shirt, strong shoes and stockings, and q
wool hat. l will give Fifty Dollars reward, for
experimenting said runaway and securing HIM
mi jail, and all reasonable expenses paid II
brought home. 1t is supposed that he may, be
urkng, at this time, in the neighborhood OF
Boonsborough. Md. but will. IN all probab,Il-
ty, make for Pennsylvania. He may, possibly,
have obtained forged papers and will endeavor
to pass for A free man. Should he be taken up,
It is requested that immediate information be
given to the subscriber.
PETER GARDNER.
Martinsburg, Ma. April2l.-8s.
rTrLe Editors of tie Adams Ccntinei' Car~
Isle Herald, York Gazette, and Oracle o
Dauphin, will each insert the above advertiser
ment IN their rcspectiYe papers, for eight weeks
and transmit their accounts 10 tins oifce ior
payment.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

4 Black Lead Mine has been recent
~ discovered inNsw-Casls, Westche.
ter county, New-lork,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
The Desf and Dumb .Asulum.-T

The Deaf and Dumb .fsylum-This
institution was incorporated in 1916,
with an endowment Of se5,5Oo. In
1919 a grant was made by Congress of
$4,000 acres of valuable lands in this
State, in consequence of which its
funds are now estimated at S9I5,oO0 in
Guiding the buildings, SC. at Hartford,
and 1859 ncres of land in this State
still unsold, which may be estimated to
be worth 81 per acre. the income per
annum amounts to 1920. There are
at present five instructors and si4ty-dye
pupils belonging 10 the Institution.
HHBtsg.Hs .i3v.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
rro~ the s, cls,rs,ills (obio) Gazette,

From the st CisirsTllls (Ohio) SaEsue,
National Rsad-The first division
of this road, extending from Canten
fBridgsport,) to the west end OF 81.
Clnirsvills, is expected to be under
contract tn. first week in July. A
great number of persons are now on tbe
line of the road, accompanied by Mr..
Weaver, the Superintendent, examining
the ground to enable them to make corr
rect estimates of the cost of eonstruc-
,isg the road before they lay in their
proposals. No person will be permit
ted to contract for more than two miles
of the road. The Contractors will, II IS
understood, commence work irimedI-
ately after the contracts are entered in
TO, by preparing th. bedtor the road. In
the winter thsy will be sngaged,no doubt
in breaking stone, which has 10 be done
of the road. No stone will be put on
the road before the 18th day of May
next. and then not more than three or
six inches in depth, as tbs Superintsn.
dent may direct.
II is not known when IA additions
rortioa of the road will be brought into
market. A determination must first be
had from the Wsr Department OF
which route the road IS to be made be-
tween this place and GAINESVILLE.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

5oM Rnnirersa'y Of the Battle Of
Bunker H'H.-0t the surviving officers
OF this memorable battle, there were
present seven Captains, three Lieuten-
ants, and two Ensigns; 10 Field or Staff
officers now living, IT, the first carriage
containing the officers who were in the
battle, was Colonel CLARK, aged 95;
Capt. B. Mann, aged So; Capt Sam
uel Russell Trevett, aged "a; Gen.
Henry Dearborn, aged -; the aggre-
gate ages, s2S years. These were al.
Captains, and distinguished in the bat
tle.-Capt Trevett was the senior off
Ger present, he having been a caplsis
Of Artillery ON that great day Ca.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

Of Country.o
We learn from a statement made in
the Kentucky Gazette, that the new
settlement of tire Shaking Quakers at
Harrodsburg. in Mercer county, in that
state. was rudely assaulted by a party
who assembled for the purpose OF taking
away By force a young lady BY the
zane OF Lucy Bryant, who had recent
" Joined that religious society. a Ju-
dicial proceeding has taken place with
regard to this outrage, and to adopt
The language Of the statement TO winch
The writers have given their names, The
evidence presented a scene OF the most
unfseling and unjustifsbie carnage and
beating. that vas eve witnessed, and
pr,bab,y more so than ever occurred
in that section of the country, and that
too upon a people that never have
been known 10 oppose violence TO VIo-
lence. In short, the outrage and INJURY
inflicted were aggravated by every fact
md circumstance unfolded III the pro-
gress of the inquiry"
II appears from the evidence, that the
Young LADY herself has been at tree
liberty to her religious con
nection. and to return to her parents if
she thought proper, but that Of her own
free and voluntary will she joined the
Society with whom she determined to
remain-that her parents had access
TO their daughter. but that no induce
ment or persuasion could shake the
con.tancy other purpose. The follow
inc i, the certificate of the gentleman
at whose house this lady resided
Il do hereby certify that Lucy bry-
ant is now at my house: she came yes
terday: she separately and apart from
any person who is a Shaker, declares
that she is used friendly and kindly by
the Shakers, and wishesto continue and
live with them, that she has an uncle
and aunt and other relations who are
Shakers, that az to the report of her
being under confinement or under du-
1ess is false.
She tells me, and from what | have
seen and know | have no hesitation IN
saving the report is false. She further
states that when the banditti on 9th this
present month come to Shaker town,
that she was much alarmed and refused
to 60 with them, that this lawless set OF
paople beat the members of the Shaker
Society. males and females, without
anv cause thst she knew Of"
1t is further stated in the handful, that
on the Sunday succeeding the first at
tack, q second attempt was made for
The rescue of this lady by a party con-
sisting of atleast one hundred men, whe
accomplished their object,
Baltimore .4aericxn.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

Extract Of a letter frsm a gentleman, to rs
Jffsena<. IN tis cty, dated Cho,saos. FEB 20. 1925
II am told they are busy on board
the frigste United States, preparing to
receive Gen. BOLIVAR, who is to honor
The officers and crew with a visit, on the
22d. | suppose you have received &C
counts of the whole of the coast having
been given up to the Patriots, with the
exception Of Callao, commanded by
General Rodil, who still continues to
hold out. Bolivar has declared him an
outlaw, and intends hanging him, and
all his band, as soon as the castles are
taken, which, | have no doubt, will be
in q short time, as he has commenced
cutting off their supply of water; and as
the Rimac istheir only resource, if he
succeeds in turning its course, they will
certainly perish, though they have plsn-
ty Of provisions, The Viceroy, La Sc
ma, left the coast directly after giving it
up, with all the Spanish armed vessels,
the Asia being one,) according to the
agreement with Bolivar; but Rodil bay
ing possession of the castles, refused
to give them up, While they had any
thing to eat. No vessels are allowed
to lay at Callos, it being blockaded by
several of the Gillian and Colombian
men of war, who go under the batteries
almost every night, and do them consi-
derable injury. Bolivar, with all lis
army, is at Lima, which is nine miles
from Callao."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07
Spia1Iiag.-Ths Richmond Vhie

Suia1Iiag.-Ths Richmond Wing,
some few days since, hinted at an ex-
%tensive system of ~swindling which had
Just been detected in that city. The
New York Gazette throws a glimner-
ing light on the subject, and the Lynch
burg Eirginias says, that letters frsm
Richmond giving partial details of the
transaction, inplicate Walter W. Hen
ming esq, Dr.. Hendres and Dir. f.
Brown. 1t is said they have succeeded
in palming upon the people about $780,
600 in spurious papers; but whether the
counterfeit Vuginian Bank notes, late
Iy spoken of, or forged promissory
notes and drafts, is not mentioned;
.aIer. Gde.
We have seen says the New York
Gazette a letter from Richmond, Of
the 18th inst. detailing the particular of
one of the boldest m~erchantile ~swindling
transactions we ever heard Of. The
three persons engaged have acquired
about $4,000 during their short career,
and came very near realizing 100000
dollars. Several merchants in this city
have suffered. At a proper time we
shall give the nsnss and other psrticu-
lars.
In the mean time the transaction Of
persons whose initials are w. W. III. DIR,
H., and f. b, and some others con
cerned with them, ought to excite the
attention of men of business.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

The Secretary Of Ear, Gov. BARBOUR,
viii continue MS Eastern tour, we learn,
as far as Portland lie will probably
visit the United States posts on AIS pro
gress.-Bosi.E RG:r.d.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

General Eafayehe.-We have the au-
thorlty of a gentleman of this county,
who has Just returned from a Northern
tour, and who met gen. Lafayette in
his travels, for saying, hat it is the in
tention of that distinguished individual
to visit this place.-Win. Gag.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-07-07

PORTSMOUTH, ". H June a5.-
Distressing Eusst--0n Wednes day af-
%ternoon, between 8 and 4 o'clock, the
pilot-bost of Mr.. NeaZey, on returning
from the Isles of Shoals, was oversst in
The outer harbor while lacking, by q sud-
den flaw of wind, automatically foun-
dered. Mr.. Edwin b. Stevens, the
principal of the Lancaster School, Mr..
Horace b. Morse, the instructor of the
Latin school in the academy, Mr.. Sam
uel Gardner, fr. John Veazey, a lad
named Moses Long, and two sons of
Samuel eastman, Esq. John S. in his
twelfth year, andGeorge in bis eleventh
were on board and all perished.
The death of Messrs. Stevens and
Morse has cast a gloom owe the town
which will not soon be dissipated. They
were young men of uncommon worth,
Of fine talents, cultivated minds and
agreeable n Fros their en-
ployment as instructors they were
known 10 most of the families in town,
and wherever known, they were res
sected and beloved. 1t will be difficult
to supply the place of either of the..
Mr.. Gardner was formerly one of the
Editors ofths n. III. Gazette, but for
several years past has been engaged in
trade, and sustained a high character
for integrity and good sense. Mr.. Yea
zey was one Of the harbor pilots. He
bors in his face the scar ola deep wound
which he received in the action of the
Chesapeake and shannon, during the
late war, and for which he received a
pension. He was a brave and enter
prising man.
The calamity Of Mr.. Cashman's fa-
nily is peculiarly svere. They have
now lost Eve children in little mere than
two years.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
mo. II.
TURKISH ARMY.

The following description 0f q
Turkish army. in a campaign. is
from recent number of the Militia
ry Journal Of Berlin -" An Otto
man army may be compared to those
bands of armed pilgrims who at one
time inundated all parts Of Europe
but instead of "A long train of pill
grims, bearing the cross and rosary,
a Turkish army is followed by Per-
viscs, clothed IN strange nantes,
and riding upon asses, in token OF
their humility. They are at the
head of troop which carries the
colors nj the Prophet. After them
comes light body. called "the lost
children" who pillage and rayage
tho country through which the army
passes. They precede the tmariots,
or national militia, mounted upon
asses or mules, procured at their
own expense, or rather that Of the
country in which they levy their
contributions. Then come the m
faniry, formerly the pride of the OF.
tpman army. but now entirely dege.
nerated. They are armed with guns
without bayonets, and pistols with
out poignards. They march without
order, IN detachme like iiocks Of
sheep. Behind them, are the top
CHS, or artiIlerymen, whose cannon
are drawn by oxen or by Christian
slaves. whose pace is quickened by
the laslos of the whip. Among
these soldiers some are singing, 9TH
era crying, and others firing their
pieces in the air. The rear guard
OF this mixture is closed by chief.
richly dressed, and mounted on "A
courser. lie is surrounded by a
crowd of ins0lcnt domestics, or by
slaves, to whom he ircel y distributes
strokes of the sabre, when they do
not keep mt "A respectful distance.
Under the protection Of these domes-
ties are frequently seen Greek SUIT
lers, Jews who sell clothes, Bohemi-
an story tellcrs, thieves and execn-
TONERS. A Turkish army never
marches witbant number of Jew
commissaries, who sell The barley for
the horses, aud wheat f1r bread
and when the army takes up posi-
ton, all the inhabitants ot the envi-
rons, friends or foes, are put under
contribution"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
More New G0oAs
We are receiving a hatdsnme addition oi
NEW GOODS.

CONSISTING ~ PART OF
Handsome dark and light ground Prints,
Black, white and Sill, cred do.
Pink Ginghams,
Black and coo'd Canton Grapes, superior,
Rrh U,nbrp, brown aud Lilac figured Gro
DE- E'te.
Figured Cook Muslins.
s.. Bnd.sye Diaper,
81, ga and 1O-4 Table do,
Sesia Damask Table Cloths,
Fine Long Lawn,
Printed Linen Cambria handkerchief,
Flag do.
case we'll assorted Leghorn Gypseys,
) boxes utiUhous,
du. Iurls,
Corded and striped Florentine,
GrauderillS and Cotton Cassimeres,
Fine Doghtdas Bangress Cords,
4 bali. 81, 4.9 and 81 brown Shirtngs
aud Sheetngs.
Brown and black Fur Hats,
Together with many articles of Hardware,
liquors aud Groceries. ALSO, expected
n a tew days, splendid assortment OF
shell Tuck aud Side Cnllbs. Morocco,
black and colnred Prunela and Leather
Shoes, Cambrlcs, Sheeiimgs, Sugar and
Coffee, &c. &c. Oar assortment is now
unusually good, and will be we'll kept up
throughout the year, with every artici" of
bncy nr use which is IN demand, and all
s'I be sold at most reduced prices.
W. MCKEE & J, q. MEM.
July "a. ts47
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
my. Charles Navnes,

hAKE NO1lCE-That on Frdav The 7ih
- OF October, at Captain Jacob White 5
Grocery, in Bedford county, and ON Saturday
tn" slh of October, 1926. nj the tavern OF
benj. Sanddge IN Amherst county shall pro-
coed Ia take the deposition OF Willis GiIIaspIe
and the alhdavits of John lankrrsly and 9th.
crS To be read as evidence on the rial OF The
suit in chancery now depending and undeter-
mined in the county court OF Amherst, where
in you are plaintiff and myself and others de-
PENDANTS. PHILIP THURMOND.
Sept g Wiws6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
LYNCHBURG Il .S.7LEH
TURNrI1KZ COMP IA IVY.

gnHE Stockholders nre hereby notified That
- the annual meeting will be held nj tina
Fraskn Hotel, IN LynchbIrg, On the hrss
Saturday IN October.
JOHN NJ GORDON
Sep 10. ,mlI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
Eorborne NJ. YaNiaferro.
ATTORNEY IT Lar,

AaS removed his office IT, the rooms
adjoining the Nlrginian Office, where
he may ut all times lie oaud lie continues
Ia practice law IN the superior aud inferior
courts Of Campbell md Amherst, and in The
courts holden in Lynchhurs. lie wishes to
rent Tor the remainder nj tho year, the oilce
he formerly occupied opposite the Banks.
Sept. "a tss
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
E'la. 1.1assTy GOODS. just

received :-COuslsLlng OF
Extra super velvet black Cloth,
do. do. hIps do.
do do. black Satin, for dresses, supe
rlor to any ever in this market,
Italian hack Lutestring,
Back Satu Levantine,
A nan5sune assortment Of Bell Ribbons,
" hfc Cotlor Cord, assorted.
10 trunks : HOES: consisting OF thin h
thick soal, black Morscco, Sralskin, White,
black and colortd PIunelia. white AM CO.
Iored Kid, with large assortment Of chill
drcns' leather and morocco.
MCKEE, ROBINSON 81 CO.
Sept. S. ts8
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
LAND FOR SALE,

AWE subscriber offers for sale, a small
L tract of land, of about laD acres, lying
in Campbell county, about four miles from
Lynchburg, on Bnuon's creek, near Rich
ard Perkins MID, aud adjoining the lands
of John NJ. Otey, (cailed i'andusky) Mr.,
Kabler and Others. The terms can be
known on application 10 Christopher Tim
berlahe, living on the turnpike road, aud he
VI i'll show the land, or to the subscriber,
near Liberty, Bedford county. Tht par
chaser can have possession in Dt cember
II. xt, with the pri, iiege ofsowing Ell grain,
but but 10 injure the present sro"ine crop.
JOSIAH AULD.
Anq 4 wew*50
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

vEVAKE NOTICE-That shalI ON Friday
\ the 18th day OF October neHt, nj Captain
Iacoh White d, Grocery, in Bedford county,
proceed 10 take the DISPOSITIONS ot John Siedd
and others 10 be read evidence in the sui,
now depending in chancery in bedford coun-
y coutt, wherein you are plainiifan myself
defendant. PHILIP IHUkMOND.
Sent e. W4Wt5
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06

FOR SALE,
Notice.

TIVE Lottery and Exchange Business
heretofore conducted in Baltimore, nn.
der the firm OF J. T. Cohen, i'm Richmond
aud Norfolk under the firm OF Il. T. y VI 4,
Coten--and in Philadelphia under The trm oil
j. l. Cohen, Jr. d. Brothers, will tor the future
be conducted IN each place u4der We hr'n oil
il COHEN, Jr. q BROTHERS.
Baltimore, Sept.5, 1926.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
FOR RENT.

Or RENT, the ensuing year, th"
PLANTATION on which Dir james
stewart row lives, ON Beaver creek, the pro-
perry Of tue Bank Of Virginia 1be privilege
OF seeding this tall will he guaranteed
+. SYDNOf, Cashier.
Sept Is. ts6
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
,,,arfp AND rCalrsnrp EY
,.rIrfCnER a. RICH. II TOLER1
Ell ~ 49,, fths Lalcs Of the Union.

PI7IlSII9 .
- TIE sem;'yeekly Psrsr, at 81, and the n,
ggsklg Paper at s. per a,,nnm' a. ;, far
sdfaafes.-,,ban six mouths; aud no paper will
less mn. ,,,nuea Out at the discretion OF the
De G'Sc 9,,ntI all arrearages are paid.
Edrot, i.ar,;seaents will be inserted at so
u Aa', ,nare (or less) the first time, and
seh!s y. MS for each continuance. Those
~ - enc ',ance must be paid for previous to
'feIn e., n,., or the payment assumed ty
their 'hsssnnsb. person in Lynchhurg.
some = ,,h.nc,ry orders are inserted for si1
dollars ,t.essod, IN the Editors must
Il rup, ar they will not he attendcdto
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
DTSSOEUTLOTJ.

TYNE firm ofBOYD & NEW was on the
L first instant dissolved by mutual consent
All persons having claims against the hrm
will please present them for settlement, ant
persons indebted are requested 10 call anc
settle their accounts with elmer Of Tie sub
scribers JOHN p. BOYD,
JOHN NEW.
Sept g. tsa
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-06
THOMAS J. DUVAL,

a.o THEM AlE THE FOLLOWING
1000 lb. GIaaber Salts 80 40 oan'har'It'
So So w Conne,as million
eno A. msdacr 1870 bottles Loril'ard's
bo0 do White Lead onuh
lDOO do Alum lZoo 90 LEI per 40
$40 do VeneiianRedI3lo 90 Castor vi
100 do Spanish Ia % lbs siag"e'ia' CO.
a,o 40 Green Paint so do Sugar Lead
800 do Blue do % 90 afSa'e"o,'a
100 do Verdigris IS 90 u,m Arabic
Is do Jalap % 40 WAGE -,
50 do Bark !oo ga"ons Lamp VII
"a do csIomel 80 lbs Cinnamon
az 40 Tartar Eme 1000 Brushes, of all
tic descriptions
Is do Opium An elegant assortment
1870 do Iinuorice of Rodgers Yen
l75 10 Rotten Stone Knives
r. do Camphor Fancy Nla's,
500 do Gum Coral d" soaps
100 DO Borax zoo lbs eteam Tartar
And number Of other ARTICLES, which, toge-
.ber with his former stock, enables him now
?, Offer 10 his friends, customers aud the pub
he the most complete and extensive assert
msnt ever brought to this market.
Sept. l5- $50