davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-25
against

autH,
against
Winifred Sharp, William Sharp, John Sharp
and Sally Sharp, the two last OF whom are
infants by the said Winifred Sharp, special.
~ assigned their guardian, defendants
This cause came on this day 20 he heard on
the bill, answer, exhibits and examinations Of
witnesses, and was argued by counsel on
consideration whereof tie court daih adjudgf,
order and decree, unless tile defendants shalt
pay 10 the plaintiff, surviving partner Of Z
ColquhOuu q Go. the sum Oh forty -four thOL-
saud seven hundred and three do Vars aud for
tyfye and half cents, with interest ON five
thousand toGr hundred and three dollars aud
thiriy-two cents, part thereof, from the hf5t
day OF October one thousand eight hundred
and nineteen, until paid, and toe costs expen-
ded by the plaintiff in the prosecution of this
suit, within SIX months from the date hereof.
that the said defendants and their heirs, and
all persons claiming under them, be from
theneefnith barred aud f,reclosed OF all eqn'
tyand right 10 redeem the 1--WE tracts of land
in the proceedings mentioned, and in de-
fault shall be made in the payment OF the said
principal money, interest and costs, al tho
time aforesaid, that the Marslal of this court
do, after advertising the time and place Of sale
Tor SIX weeks IA some paper published in the
town OF l.ynchburg, and at the cour-hOuse
door OF the county Of Henry, sell The Two
tracts OF land aforesaid either on The premi-
ses or at the courthouse OF the county OF
Henry, on some cHuu day, at public auction.
by consent Of the plaintiff, on "A credit OF
twelve months, taking bonds from the pnr.
chasers thereoffor the purchase money. and
retaining the title as security for the payment
thereof and that he report his proceedings
to the court in order 10 a final decfee--dhG
by consent, the court doth reserve The ques'
ton whether the defendant Winired sharp
lac entitled 10 dover in the aforesaid tracts OF
land, for further consideration.
Copy-Teste
JOHN WILLS, &C.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-07-25
.MayShaN's Sale.

NIRGlNIA AT superior court OF
v chancery holden in the town ot Lynch-
burg the 18th day of October, ie24-
Thomas ColquhoHn, surviving partner OF the
late mercantile houses trading under the
style and firm OF Walter and Thomas Colqu'
houu, and Thomas Colquhcun y Co.
,GT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
himself and family, than the highest Office

himself and family, than the highest Office
that could be bestowed upon him.
We opposed the election of Mr.. Crawford
to the Presidency, because we believed him
supported by men. whose extreme radical
principles, threatened the best interests OF
their countryi and because, through his de-
feat, we anticipated the downfall ola danger
Gus precedent established without mature
deliberation, and sought to be made stillrnore
dangerous by minority Of Congress, assum-
ing to themselves an influence, which the spi-
nit of the Constitution seemed forcibly to for
bid. But altho' we opposed Mr.. Crawford's
election, we have ever entertained the high
est regard for his talents, his unblemished IN
tegnty, his public services, and his private
worth; and we pray, as ardently as any ofhis
warmest advocates, for his restoration to
health, and speedy participation in the coun-
els of his country. A missionto some foreign
court would embrace both these objects, and
while we hope It will be offered, wehaye con.
6dence enough in the Judgment and magni-
nimity of Mr.. Crawford, to believe it will be
accepted.
We copied from the Intelligencer on satur-
day last, list of the Directors of the Office of
Discount and Deposite at Washington ap-
pointed by the mother Bank for the present
year 1t was our impression, as we stated, that
the gentleman first named on the list was al
ways intended to be president, but upon en-
curing we find we were mistaken. THOMAS
SWAMI, esq was, however, elected president
for the present year, on the 18th inst. The list
published was not in the order in which they
were named by the Philadelphia Direction.
The following one is said to be correct:
Thomas Swami, Philip Stuart,
R. c. Weightman, Anth. c. Cazenove,
Mordecai Miller, VIM. S. Nichols,
William Laird, Thomas Munroe,
Samuel Miller,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
TEA.

We are informed that there are Sc
veral small plantations in the south
part ofLouisiana on which the tea plant
thrives most luxuriantly. The soil is
said to be more congenial even than
that of China. If so, why may not tea
become, with proper attention, an arti'
Gle of export! There might at least,
DE a sufficient quantity cultivated for
home consumption, by which the U.
States would retain those vast quanti-
ties of specie now sent to China. That
this article might form an important
staple of America, there is little doubt,
when we reflect upon the rapid and un-
expected increase in the growth Of cot
ton. Twenty years ago, cotton was
not an article of export from the Unit
ed States-it was cultivated for domes-
tic uses. Look att now; what is its
commercial importance? it is this: its
expectation gives employment to more
than 500 ships, and its annual value is
not less than S2s, 100000.
.Alabamian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1925.
OrFor the reception ofthc Nations Guest,
BY his Masonic Brethren, see Postscript.
The exhibition of Domestic Manufactures
win take place at the Capitol this day.

No. 8 of the La Fayette Memoranda viii be
found in the adjoining column. This being
the anniversary of the birth Of our WASHING
TOW viii give an interesting zest to the read
ing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

In consequence Of the press Of interesting
matter on hand, we have been compelled to
defer the business done in both houses Of
Congress. Our readers, however, will not
lose by this delay, as nothing of consequence
has been transacted since our last.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

General William Marks President Of the
Senate of Pennsylvania, was on Friday last
elected Senator of the U. States in the place
Of Nh. Lowrie. On the fifth ballot the votes
stood, William Marks 73-Thomas Burnside
27-John Sergeant 1s-s. d. Ingham 2.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
sHIPwREcK

Capt. Boss, and three Of the crew Of
the brig William and Ezra, came pas
sengers this morning in the ship
Charleston, from Curacao. Capt b.
states that the William and Ezra, was
totally lost, with the most OF her car.
90 on the It'll Of Jan. on the South
East point of Banaires: the crew and
passengers were saved.
IN y Com. Adu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

1t gives us great satisfaction to an
nounce the arrival in this city Of DR..
Dunglison and Lady, Mr.. Mickey and
Lady, and MIR. Bonnycastle, three Of
the Professors of the University. They
landed at Norfolk from the ship Com
petitor. The other two Professors,
Messrs. Long and Fisherman arriv-
ed some weeks since, and are now at
Charlottesville.
We rejoice in the prospect Of the
early opening of this great Institution,
the ornament Of the State, the pride Of
SO many liberal spirits. We are hap
by to understand that it is about to
commence under the most favorable
auspices that students are thronging
to it from every quarter.
Richmond Enquirer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
fFr the Picnic Gazetse. !

The following is the solution to the
question in your print ofSat. the 10Th
Let X=the number of yards, and
Y=the prime cost of each; then KY
the whole cost 9Y=the whole gain,
and X=the gain per centum; hence
loo:XY"X:sY, X2Y=eooY, X2-soo
or X=30.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

The result of the Presidential cleo
ton was first communicated to the We
nerable John Adams, by Mr.. J. J. Je-
rome of this city, who repaired to
Quincy Immediately on the arrival OF
the mail. We understand the pleasing
intelligence produced no extraordina-
ry excitement on the mind Of this We
nerable statesman, but was received by
him with grateful feelings and with
that calm dignity and composure which
have SO eminently marked his demean-
or in his retirement. 1t affords US plea
sure to be able to add that though SUBJ
ject to the prevailing cold, his health
is comparatively good, his mind yet
strong, and his conversation perspicu-
Gus. Boston Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

The Legislature of Virginia adjourned on
the evening of the 18th inst. after session of
90 days, and passing 10S acts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

Mr.. Perkins, the inventor Of tne
Steam Gun, has stated thatit might oe
made TO throw a ball of ton weign',
from Dover to Calais
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

The Boston papers contain resolutions of
both houses Of the Legislature, expressive of
their regret at the death Of the venerable Gov.
Eusrrs, and strong marks Of their respect for
his talents and virtues, and ordered the ex-
penses of his funeral to be betrayed out of the
public treasury.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

A serious affair took place about
three miles south of Newtown on Mon
day last. Mr.. Hugh Kennedy, very
respectable citizen, was way-laid by a
dastardly assassin, attacked with an
adze, his head and face laid open, and
he left for dead. About ten minutes
afterwards he was found by some gen.
tlemen passing, conveyed to neigh.
boring house, where surgical assistance
was obtained, and removed on Wed
nesday night to Newtown, where he
remains with little hope of recovery
The william is suspected from his hav-
ing borrowed the adze the same morn
ing, and its being found bloody near
the spot. He has been aPpfehended.
Manchester Republican, Feb. Is.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

A letter from Demopolis, AL. Of the
18th ult. states, that the night before, in
that town, Choctaw Squaw, whom
some of the Indians had irritated by
the infection of few stripes, went of,
seized large knife, and returning with
it stabbed one of the Indians. He died
in few hours. The Indians say, that
she too "must die" ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

| fortunes. His Excellency the Liberia
tor, therefore, commands me to say to
your Lordship, that if your Lordship
has any forces to send to Peru, or il
hereafter you shall receive any for that
purpose, you may place them at the
disposal of the government of Colon
bia, inasmuch as the new state of things
renders such reinforcements unneces-
sary. l am your Lordship's most ODE
dent servant, 7. de Heres:-which /
have the honor and satisfaction to COM
municate to your Lordship, for your
inform MISUNDERSTANDING you at the
same time, as well as your meritorious
Department, not only upon this happy
news, but also upon the immediate
part which it took by its cooperation
in the splendor of our arms in the ter
ritory of the Incas.
Permit me to have the satisfaction
of fastening to transmit to you infor-
nation of an event so glorious to Co.
lombia, so important to the cause OF
all America, and so decisive against
the pretensions of the Spanish PENN
sula; and to join my congratulations
with yourself, and with all the Colon
bans, upon the peace Of the new world.
God preserve you.
| CARLOS SOUBLETTE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

Baltimore, Feb. ls.-The Senate o.
the U. S will meet on the fourth OF
March next, for the despatch OF pup
lie business. 1t is summoned BY a circa-
lar letter from the President 81 me O'a-
ted States, addressed to the several mem
bers, including those who are unaer,
stood to have been already appointed
to supply vacancies occurring In that
BODY on that day. nm.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

The Governor of the state Of Con-
nectcut has, in the recess Of the Le-
gislature, re.appointed JAMES LANMAN
to be a Senator of the United States,
from that State, to fill the vacancy
which will be occasioned by the expi.
ration of his present term of service on
the Sd day Of March next. This ap-
pointment extends until choice shall
have been made at the next session Of
the Legislature. Nat. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

Our New Orleans papers and prices
current by the Florian are TO the 2sth
ultimo, inclusive. General LA FA1ErTE
had addressed a letter to the mayor
and corporation of New Orleans, in
forming them that he would visit that
city in the spring, intending to Sc
through the Carolinas and Georgia
and intermediate states between them
and Louisiana, and to ascend through
the western states, in order to be at Bos.
ton by the 18th Of June, the anriversa'
ry of Bunker Hill. Eue Fosf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

DR.. Charles Provost has been execut-
ed at Natchitoches, for the murder Of
S. Mills, Esq. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

Upon the petition Of the Methodists
Of Lower Canada, bill has been brot
into the legislature Of that province
for their relief. A principal object OF
it, we understand, il 70 secure to them
the right Of marriage By their own
clergymen and according TO their own
forms Of religion. III
Upper Canada Herald
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22
KENTUCKY.

Rival Jurisdictions.-Three Of the
judges of the Old Court OF Appeals
convened on the 22d ult. at their Old
Courthouse in Frankfort, attended BY
their deputy Sergeant, Mr.. Wickliae
and a number of lawyers, and others.
They declined going upon the docket
declared that the late act of the Legis.
lature had rendered it inexpedient, per-
haps, improper; bnt if any gentleman
had a motion to make, they would lis
ten to him. No motion was made
and the court then adjourned to the
"court in course" LIST Monday in
April) 10.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

The Boston Centinel of Friday last says,
that there were three Grand salutes fired,
Of one hundred guns each, at Morning, Noon
and Sunset, in commemoration Of the choice
of the Hon. JOIN QrlScr ADAMS, to the first
Office in the gift ofa free and enlightened PEG.
pie.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

Mr.. Owen, of Lanark. whose views in this
country are well known to our readers, is at
present in Washington City. 1t is his inten-
ton, we understand, to pray Congress to assist
him in the furtherance of his undertaking.
He will deliver an exposition of his views in
the Hall of the House of Representatives on
Friday evening next, at half past six o'clock.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

The whole population of Upper Canada,
by the returns for 1924, is 1889 males, and
72,358 females.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-22

A report seems to be obtaining circulation,
that Mr. Adams not only offered to continue
Mr.. Crawford in his present situation. but
finding that unsatisfactory, rendered him the
Department of State with no better success.
Little is hazarded in declaring the report ut
teriy unfounded. We have assurances from a
source, sufficiently authentic to satisfy our
selves. that no such offer, as the latter, has
ever been made. Mr.. Crawford, We believe,
has been requested to hold his place and has
declined doing so. From what cause, it Is
difficult to ascertain to certainty. Some Of
his friends, who by their repeatedindiscretons
have contributed largely to his defeat, say in
their passionate moments, that Mr.. Crawford,
will accept nothing from the President elect;
and insinuate that to do 90, woald be COM
PERMITTING his dignity. We think too highly
Of Mr.. Crawford to give into such Peevish and
inconsiderate notions, and are convinced that
we should be doing him great injustice, were
We to view the declaration imputed to him,
that che would either be President or . pri'
waite citizen on the 4th of March, in any 9th.
erhght than the grztuitous raying of SOME
heated partizan. The truth Is, that Mr..
Crawford's health is far from being restored.
He stands in need of respite from kborioua
public duties, and has judiciously determined
on seeking that. which . mare valuable 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
~ tposqSs~. &c, e;
~.lap1 I%tsa.e>>;S{i,lSSi:
49, ~'----1-->''s = 1s-ssN
LATEsT From ~ lopE.


The Canada. arrived At wy lrk. has
brought Load1n ad,,ccs IL t. 3lst oi
August.
The papers contain o"twrs dsza.fiv" '-
bout the Greeks, ~. 'r,Y -. #..Ha 30
rnm0ts, which, ~ H. - ,ie gaHsfasa JrS.
la Spain, - stIte ot a..., eng prevailed, --
insurrrcIluns were the order of the day,
not indeed, in favor of liberal panciplrs
bul in favor of Dim Carlos, represented to
be greater blsoi, political and religious,
than Ferdinand himsrlf.
The following paragraphs will show the
state of the lkets
LONDON MARX Ell, August go
T0bdcr5.--Ibl1 market - very heavy and n
decline anticipated F., We have no other sales
t. rel orr than NO small parcels OF lar trade
leaf al CID and I'D 10 dealers for present sup.
Ply.
Extract ETA letter from liverpool, flag. 81.
"Thr total sales Of Cotton tn- last four
week, have been $4,000 b'g,, of winch a.
bout II 900 have breD taken on speculation,
and 800 for expiration. W. quote Up
Ian1-, z lie 10 1917 8; New Ooeans, -
10 l2d.
"Thr sales of Tobacco during the m0rlh
have been about 82Y hhds. Darlu5 the
last fortnight, there has been little or no de-
Dand, aud W. believe some little decline ia
2Hlcs would he Submitted to effect sales"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20

Left~tci; was woman or singular excel
lence.' She well sustained llle relations al
wife, mother. mistress and nrighbot, and
especially that Of consistent professor Of
religion. The writer, ,nougb uf different
denomination, has had occasional eon.e r.s-
tons with her on the subject nf religion foi
more than thirty Years and one ao,vng the
most interesting he ever had eitl,7A sick
person, eight or Ten days before she died.
II that interview, She was renarkabl, com
lsrted-- Der religious frrhoss arose almost
10 extacy; but, Throughout the whole Of
these deIightlul EXERCISES, her humility was
prominent. She WAS pour unsorthy
creature, and Jesus Ghost WIS ali, was
every thug The grace The most cunspic-
uons IN her character was humility. She
ms of an amiable disposition, hospitahlt IN
her house, her donrs were always pprn for
The reception and entertainment Of the nee
dy, and especially the mes engpls of peace
She was benevolent ADD charitable; \ warm
friend aud ad, ,caie oi the hraetohnl ia
situations of the day aud rrlolced IN the
prosperity of Zion. A,ho' established aud
liked ia der religious opInlpns, she was llbr-
raj and cathailc. She was no blgoi she
rests from her Iabars her SORROWS y tears
arr all over; and the days uf her mournlng
are coded. She nov sees Him, whom an
seen ST.. lived, and is perfectly like llim /;
and, while 1t brcomrs us 10 y mpalhlzr
m add feel forthe brrra,ed husband aud
''ajh'rless children, as il respects the de-
seasrd We .hnald not sorrow as those win.
ont h"pr, l. tl,er, with Submission, re.
nee th.l anospff .lsomrd -ou has enter
cd the church trinn ldnt, aud lat oar .uss
Is her etcroal gain. 10, upon reading tins
sketch, with not sly, iIrs1ed are thr dead
that die N the Lord: vt me de TN death
d tn righteous, aud let my l,sI end be- tbs,
hls." rhe writer closes with sdyl1g, Tho.
AUe has life.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
TIE WE ATHlilf.

hummer, which seemed to be "linger-
" IN the lap" of October, has suddenly
disappeared, and has been succeeded by
me chilling blasts Of Autumn. The change
was as sudden as it was severe. During
WE early part ofths month, mp to Sunday
'"ernonn last, the heat was almost rs op-
p'essl'e as during the warm month Of
''ne'--Durlns intervening. a slight change
was pereeptible in the atmosphere. and on
monday Tuesday ard yesterday, it was
'"co'd that cloaks out of doors, and fires
"','''' We're indispensable to comfort
- It" lakes of snow were seen to fall
"eSuay mornins.-We understand that
u Tue range of mountains, called the Tobacco
''""' IS aIfeaht covered with its winter
'e'tmeut, HQf
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
Not

4 N obedier"r 80 au order Of thr -a35' oi
: busiinq ORTIZ operation OF Lynclhurg,
We, the ur.er,igacd, commissioners, wiIl pro.
coed, on Friday the lllt day Of Noeembef
next, ON the premises, to let 10 the lowest
bidder, thu binding Of TWO AQUEDUCJS,
or CuLVERIS, with rock, three feet deep
across the rond (near the 3lauenlcr.houss
branch,) leading fpz'm Seventh alley towards
Liberty, aud covering the same with earih--
The undertaken or undeliakers 10 give hotal
and security tor the faithful execution of the
said work, aud that ii will stand seven years
u 6. MURtELL,
J. MALLORY.
Octnbpr 90 Il
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
Virginia Female lcademy.

JOSEPH y. WARNER, nom IF the "
- Carolina Femn,s .9cddtmg, and GEORGE
l.. BAKER, bart frtd on BogdtOn, Mcckl,n-
burg co"Hfy, p,rgtntn, oshtir future Residence,
in 'ehieh phase they npit opeH their SCHOOL
under the obope tile on the second Monday IN
Jdnpqrg, 1920.
In his Aoademy here wW be fire competent
tdehers conslantiy empioyed, in thus Gfordire
pseaiiar ftcifiiits t0r n cOmpiefe education,
mt rs regards beaithj Royftou Is knoWn 10 be
ont othe mos highiy Jdrorei spots IN Inc south
tfn part NJ Urgi16q.
Particulars tVH be firsn an future adTet-
tsemsn', OF nay be obtoiaedbyaddreaing WHr.
ner T. Bdker, IN Worrsniop, NJ e., INIT! the
end Of Norsmler, ar after that thai TINE IN
, Boydion Virginia ". &. B,
OFT. 90. art.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
GEORGIA ELECTION.

SO counties have been heard from, which
give Gov. Troup majority of 372o.--92
coun,rs are to be heard from, lying in the
western part of the state, moh il not all of
whicn will give Grn. Clark u majority. IL
IS supposed thai lhe contest vii br u close
one though il is expected 10 terminate IN
favor of Gov. Tronp.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
Distiliers Wanted.

WE wish 10 cInrlry two distillers, to
w commence by the 18th e November
newt, or earlier, by the year or hy the gallon,
who can come well recrmmende3 as dislill.
ef., one of whom we wish 10 understand dis
tiling all rye. and the other rye and corn.
Proposals will betreceived by letter directed
to Us in Franklin county, 10 ky Mount.
JOHN r. GUERRAST,
PETER GrERR mt
DC, 20. 2.rjt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
aQeA
CotYMITNIrATFD
z q IT I
r AGING


NAL, .uP Valley 3nckey Club Races com
aa!y the 4th Inst
s,I me first day, the Joctey Clnb Purse of
NV l"" Mile heats was won by Nv.
ST. S"' n, Bakers bay srlding E'shcndcr, by
=, ran year,"'d, If5 lbs. s. 1. /.
v "r' VIM. rerfy's chesnut
; yrar9 Lady Hamilton, by
y nnaddeus, c yeas old, RS
u. /. .. ,.
me- Kemp Gainds's hay
sto'nk Dry Bones, s year,
old, lis lbs. d;.,,,,sa
., Mr. Elias N. Rahaok'.
yrg.s.n, mare halvlna, 5 distanccd.
M'ond day.-The Jockey Chb mrs.
T. siSo' one mile heats, was won by Mr.
wa" bakers mare Rssstel, four years old
2, y, /.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-10-20
REMOVAL.
BraAfute 4 roMnpkins

AVE removed one d ,or below Mr..
aaehsld Tyree, and opposite Mr.. samp.
Ell Miller aud otter Tor sale
hhds. Malasses
pipe, Go mae brandy
bbs. Amig'p Run,
bbls. old Rye tin
hhls g q genuine Cognhc Brandy
hds Tcnrnhe Ams
bbls soft shell Almonds
bbls RICE
bbls Mackaiel
hags Cpirre
Hack and Red Ink Powder
toppcras, Rose soap
Empty Dcmuohns
olari aud pint Decsnter'
Mbcnbeu, knppee aud Scotch Snuff
frlnees Mixture and Lafayette do
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