davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-27
SAEg:ES M. GARMENTS
Lectures on Female Education.

F1NUE publisher of this work, has the pleasure of announ
d cling the appearance of 18th edition If this valuable
and popular productou They will be ready far sale his
Printing OAice this morning, his ony retail price of One
Ooliar single copy.
TO those oho purchase ID copies and Prards literal
discount tciil BE- made
Il. w. WHITE,
EditOr aud sole proprietor
Sep 9-wSy9 OF (sarHettS Lectures
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-27
T0w Rp..E :HDEgG&1lN

T0yRYxE xsDEgI0M
OF Jtmcs NJ. GuyMeifs Lectures Female Education,
For Sale by JOSEPH MARTIN.
4 liberal discount will DC made those who purchase
by the quantity.
Also for sale, Ndgce tie .1ioncmeat& Sacrifice.
SEM % SO 4t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-27
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,

M HEREAs, on the Sd Of March. 1925, a law was
~ passed by the Congress OF the United States, OF
-,l.lI I,r..t H..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-09-27
Tns Constitutional gagnte.
ON THE SOURCES OF SPRINGS,

Ana the practice of obtaining by boring into the
GARTH By F. L. Tyson, member o.. the Maryland Acade-
my OF Sciences; communicated by the said Society oG
| publication III the American Farmer
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
New, Fancy Goods.
JULIA A. RROWNELL,

(.h The Store tormerty occupied by n. Rodnlan,
'bashingtOn-sTaare,)
EspEcrFULLY Informs the Ladies of
IL Newport and its vicinity, that she has
just returned from New York with an ele-
giant assortment of GOODS. well adapted
to the present and approaching season.
among them are:
A great variety Of HEAD Dresses, Of
the latest fashions;
Chinchillas,
SUPERB black Ostrich Feathers,
White and colored do. DO.
Tangerine Trimmings, Shaded Pipings,
Chenilla Cords, Pipings, Frogs, Daisy
Buttons, &c.
Gold and Silver Lace, ...
DO. do. Tassels,
Elegant Crimson Fio,cers,
Suprrb figured Ribbons,
Ditto ditto Belungs,
With a great variety of articles too nu-
merous to particularize.
o. Ladies are respectfully invited tc
call and examine her goods, as she fiatters
herself that her prices will be such as can
not fail to give satisfaction.
Nov. 10, 1925.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
UfrG.

In this town or Tuesday last, Mary Ann ID.
daughter of Dir. VIM. Wilson, aged Is months.
Funeral this afternoon, from the house OF her
father, corner of Poplar and Second-streets,
on the Point, which tho relations and friends
are requested to attend
In Providence, on Sunday evening last, very
suddenly, Mrs Susan p. Reynolds, Wife of
Mr. Thomas Reynolds, and daughter of the
late Mr. Benjamin Durham, formerly of this
town, aged 50.-Monday evening, Mrs. Mary
Fuller, In her S7th year, wife of the late MIR.
Nathaniel Fuller, leaving upwards of three
hundred descendants, several of them Of the
fifth generation.
In Boston, on Thursday evening last, the
Hon. William Gray, aged 70" universally
known and respected as a wealthy and dstin-
rushed merchant--and esteemed at home as
exemplary in all tile relations of life"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
Puri&edPyroM roMgneousAcid.

" NERY numerous experiments have fulA
ly established the fact, that the flavor
of meat prepared in this manner, is equal, if
not superior, to TINT given by the common
mode ofsmoking. For safety, convenience,
economy, cleanliness and despatch, this
mode of smoking has many advantages o.
YER the common one.
There are two modes of using this Acid,
which have proved equally successful. Ono
is to mix IL with the pickle, in the propor-
ton Of one quart to 150 0wt. Of meat, and
when the meat has lain in il about 4-wceks,
it may be taken out and hung up TO dry
The other mode is TO bathe over the meats
3 or times with the Acid, after it haa
been salted which may BE- done with u
brush, sponge or rag, dippedsin the Acid.
| The subscriber having given the above
4 Acid two trials, is fully satisfied that il Isl
ieoral to-tho ACCOUNTS gsvs~ csis ~bovo,s sua
tconfidently recommends the use Off to his
Customers who may be supplied with it at
his Medicine Store, No. i4s, Thames
street. JAMES TAYLOR,
| Newport, Oct 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
NautttaI fmteIligfncf.
PORT OF NEWPORT.
~ kvYvL, ID En

Schr. Sally Hope, Baker, Boston,
Sloop Huntress, Read NewYork.
CLEARED,
Schr Washington Packet, Shove, Alcxan-
Sally Hope, Baker, Prov. [dria.
Sloop Splendid, Willard, NewYork,
Huntress, Read, Providence.
.4RRIV.4L.S.
THURSDAY, Nov 3-Arr sloops Igor, Snow,
fr Westport, for Hartford,
Geo. & Mary, Walden, fr Providence,
Hannah, Burt, fr Taunton.
FRIDAy-Arr. schr. Benevolence, Kelly, fr
Barnstable, for ". York.
Sloops Albion, Barker, fr Prov. fr Norwich,
Henry, Massey, fr Nantucket,
Aurora, Brightman, fl Westport,
Reaper, Bourne, fr Warehsm.
SATuRDAY-Arr schr Harriet, Bers, from
Chatham.
SuSDAY-Arr sch Juno, Eldredge, fr Sand
wich,
Sloops True American, Brooks, f. Harwich,
Essex, Pitman, fr New York.
Huntress, Read, x New York,
Willington, Blake, Fl Prov.
Polly, Williams, Fl Taunton
MosDAY--Arr schr Sally Hope, Baker, Fl
Sloop. VIM. II. Allen, Gladding, fr Bristol,
susan. Ebborn, ff Prov. for Hartford,
TurspAY--arr. ship Eliza a. Abby, Cory,
40 days from Gibraltar, bound to Providence,
cargo salt, WINE and fruit, 90 y. d b Arnold,
of that place. LeN, Sept. 25, ship Minerva;
of n. Bedford, from Guayaqull, cargo cocoa;
shin Fanny, of Philadelphia, for Canton in a
few days; brig Juno, Hussey, ofand for New.
Bedford; brig Silkworn, of Boston, in qua, an
tine, from Havana, for Malaga; schr. Chilo
Bates, of Boston, for Brazil Coas'; Boston
ship from ~ Orleans, in Quarantine, name
unknown; brig Hyperion, Bonny, of n. York
for Alvarado; brig Helen, of and for N. York
New.York brig from Manila, with general
cargo; brig Hunter, Bagley, of Norfolk, for
Ne-.Orleans; brig from Cas,ne, with a acar'
&c Of rum and stayes brig LouIsa, Dowcy, oi
Philadelphia, for Cadiz.
Sloops Sally, Brightman, fr Troy,
George. Barlow. fr Sandwich,
Fame, Allen, n Westpo.t,
Polly & Sally, Prisby, Fl Taunton,
Mary, French, Fl Prov for y. Carolina,
George g. Mary, Walden, fr Prov.
MEMORANDA
The sloop William of this port, arrived al
CLaIie sieE. 223d ult ff New-Y0rk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
" The prime Minister Of England, Sc


Many of the distinguished men of Eng
land, of present and former times, rose to
eminence from the humblest origin, merely
by the dint of their own genius and talents.
The following instances mentioned by Mr..
Carter in his letters from Europe, illustrate
the truth ofthis remark. The present prime
minister is the son of an actress Lord Liy-
erpool's father was cobler: and Lord
Eldon, the Chancellor of the Exchequer,
was servant boy, whose business it was TO
sweep the Office ofan attorney, A credita-
bic commentary on the character and in
stitutions of England. This principle how
ever, is carried TO much greater extent in
the United States, and is noble feature in
the character of our government"
We copy the above paragraph from one
of the newspapers, for the purpose of re-
marking, that although the general position
may be correct, the facts by which it is H.
lustrated are not true. We know not whe-
ther Mr.. Carter is correctly quoted. We
can hardly suppose it, for his extensive
general information, we should presume
would guard him against errors, some of
which imply very imperfect acquaintance
Nib uioSt WI out
will deem it quite superfuous in us to make
the following corrections. Lord Liverpool's
father, instead of being cober, was an
earl, and held some the highest situations
in the British government for many years,
and his ancestors were baronets for sevc-
raj generations. Lord Eldon, who is not
Chancellor of the Exchequer, but Lord
High Chancellor of Great Britain, was not
a servant boy, but was the son of respecta-
BILE merchant, and with his brother Lord
Stowell, had the advantage of the best ear
ly education, and at the age of % was add
mitted student in the Inner Temple. Mr.
Canning, the person first above alluded TO-,
is not prime minister, and it has been de-
MED that he is the son Of an actress. His
parents and relations were highly respecta-
BILE, and he had the advantage of the best
early education, and on coming early into
public life, the aid of powerful patronage.
Boston Daily Advertiser.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
GEORGIA AND THE CREEKS

GEOhGiN AND IHE CREEhos-
There is a publication issued from the press
in every State of the Union, very strange
ly withouta comment. 1t is that of pre-
tended document discovered in Georgia,
by which all the Chiefs of the Greek ma
ton are made to recognize the right of the
Coweta towns to dispose of all their lands.
We suspect this to be wicked forgery,
and that whatever may be its appearance
of authenticity, it Will be found when sift-
ed, to form part of that nefarious plot,
woven with so much art, 10 force those
high-minded Creeks from the tombs and
possessions of their fathers into the wilder
ness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

Leit a, ST. Thomas, Oct 8, scar Jane, Will
cox, of this port, uncertain.
The ship Frederick Augustus, Earl, OF this
port, touched at the Sandwich Islands about
the 18th of April last, having 500 bbls. oil.
Arr at Havana sth tilt brig New Picket, OF
Bristol, % days fr Buenos Ayres schr Roha,
Hill. of do. - days from Boston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
BY HIS EXCELLE.vCY
JAW1S @9MN@&s
GoreraOr, Captain General, and Commander
h.-Chi,f Of the State Of Rh0de-fstana
aud Providence Pi0RtationS.
A PROCLAMATION
WHEREAs the General Assembly Of tn

WHEREAS the General Assembly of the
w state aforesaid, at their session In Octo-
ber last passed the following resolutions, To wit
II having pleased the Almighty to dispense
10 the people % this state, the rich and unceas-
ing tokens ofhis benefcence, through the va
rylng seasons of the year which has passed,
and the period having arrived at which, from
the earliest establishment of the state, we have
bcen accustomed TO unite in our devont ac-
acknowledgements for His unnerited merciesi
ReSotred, hergore, that Thursday, the
twenty fourth day of November next, be and
the same is hereby set apart as day oi gene
raj Thanksgiving and Praise.
And the General Assembly would recon-
mend to their fellow-citzens, that, abstaining
on that day from all unnecessary labor and nn-
becoming recreation, they assemble together
in their respective houses ofworship, and there
unitedly pour forth to God, the givef OF all
good, the grateful feelings of their hearts tor
the innumerable bounties he has graciously
conferred on us particularly for the blessings
of civil and religious liberty, established and
protected in this Government from its earliest
foundation ; for his smiles on the interests Of
literature and science, and on the growing
means of an enlarged education for the spirit
and success he has impaired To the nbors OF
the husbandman, and 10 the various depart
ments of manufactures and commerce forthe
blessing ofhealth with which the year, now
past has been remarkably distinguished and
for the peace and prosperity which, as a state
and nation, we eminently enjoy; above all
for the Gospel of his Son Jesus Christ, and the
salvation which, of His mercy, is offered US
through him.
And they further recommend that the good
people of this state, with pcntent and contrite
hearts, when assembled as aforesaid would
supplicate a continuance oftkeso blessings, III
the times which are To come.
ReSoiced, that His EXccllency the Governor
be requested to issue his proclamation of the
resolutions aforesaid. and cause the same TO be
published in all the papers in the state.
do. therefore, pursuant TO the above recit-
ed resolutions, issue this my Proclamation, to
make known the same, that the good people
of this state may conform thereto.
Given under my hand, and seal of said state,
at Providence, this seventh day of No
vembcr, III the year of our Lord one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty-five, and
OF independence the fitteth.
J4.HES FE.N.NER.
By HIS E1ceHcncy'S rOmmaEd;
Henry Bowen, Scc'rg. nov 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

~ O.n.NISS SSIONERS' EOTICE--We the
~ subscribers having been appointed by the
Hon. Court Of Probate, for the town of New
port, in the county Of Newport, Commits
sioncrs TO receive and examine the claims
Of the creditors against the estate Of
LATHAM THURSTO.v,
late Of said Newport, deceased, represented in
solvent, hereby give notice, that six months
from the date hereof, is allowed to the cred
itors of said estate, to bring in and prove their
respective claims, and that we shall attend for
that purpose, at our respective dwellings,, any
time within the said period.
N.THAsIEL SWEET,
WV. STEVENS. CONS.
NICHOLAS JsDERwoop,
All persons Indicted 10 said estate, arc re-
quested to make Immediate payment to
J, c. SHaW, Adminisirator
10Th the va annoJed
Nnport, Nor z, 1886 Mo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
. - - aa=aa
Aiarrlfn.

In Providence, on Monday evening last
Mr.. John r.. Cotton, to Miss Almira Tanner.
In Bristol, Mr. William H. Meigs, Of Hart
ford, to Miss Elizabeth c. Darling.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
State of Rhode-lsla &c.
In General .4sSemjiy,

CldlS WI Nlipuc-islull, NS.
In General ASSEMBLY,
Oct. Session, a. ID. 1925, (
AN ACT to provide for the election of a Re-
preventative TO represent the people of this
state in the House of Representatives of the
nineteenth Congress Of the United States.
WHEREAS it appears by the returns OF
w the votes given in by the freemcn, in
the several town-meetings holden on the last
Tuesday OF August last, that but one Repre-
sentative to the nineteenth Congress Of the u
nited States has been elected; and naw ce.t
ton for one other Representative in said nine
teentb Congress is therefore ordered by this
General Assembly, in conformity to tho sta
tutc made and provided therefore,
Section L Be IL enacted BY tke General as
scn,bIy, ana By the omh0rity thereof Il is e,ale-
ted, that towil-mectings shall be holden in The
several towns in this statej on Friday the
twenty-fifth day Of November; A. ID. lc25, for
the purpose Of clccting n Representative 10
represent the people of this state in the House
of Representatives ofthe 18th Congress ofthe
United States and that said election shall be
conducted in the same manner, and under the
like restrictions and regulations, as is provd.
cd by law in respect to the election ofgeneral
offibers, or members of the Senate in this state.
Sec.2 .4nd be Il further onacted, that the
votes given in to the moderators ofthe several
town-meetings, to be holden as aforesaid, shall
be, by the town-clerks of the respective towns,
transmitted and returned to His Excellency,
the Governor Of this state, within five days az
ter the twenty-ffth day of November, A. ID.
le2j, and shall be by him examined and count
cd on the first day of December next ; and he
shall thereupon declare the election, and give
a certificate thereof according TO law.
Sec. 3. mi be Il further enaetcd, that the
Secretary cause this act TO be printed, and
copies thereof to be forthwith transmitted TO
the several town-clerks in this state, which
said town-clerks are required to cause the free
men of their respective towns 10 be notified OF
the town-meeting to be holden as aforesaid ac-
cording to law. ..
True Copy; fitness, ,s
nov. 10. HENRY BOWEN, Seery
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10

WHEREAS the subscriber, the sur-c
w. viving partner Of the firm Of GRAY
e. WHITE, by power Of Attorney, beur-
ing date the 18th Of August, 1923, author
lsed and empowered Thomas WHITE, of
Little Compton, to collect certain debts OF
said firm which were spccifedin in schedules
to said power annexed--and whereas it.
has become necessary for the subscriber to'
collect said debts: ] do therefore revoke,
annul, and make void the aforesaid power
Of Attorney, and shall hereafter exercise
the right, which TO me belongs, OF collect
ing the aforesaid debts as surviving part
ner, and do hereby forbid the payment Of a
ny demands in favor ofthe late firm, TO said.
Thomas White, as his power to collect tho'
same is now at an end. All persons who
shall hereafterpoy tie said White any OF
the demands in favor of the said firm, are
hereby notified that no discharge which he
can give them will prevent the collection OF
the same by the subscriber.
ASA GRAY.
T;re,to,, Ocf o6yb 1G05
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
Pro Bono Publico.

A person offers TO teach n school in
n Richmond, from the 10Th Of Decem-
Der to the lst Of April, without any cons
pensation, and supply the same school with
an Instrucuess, from April to October ss
his own expense.
Alctter directedto A. B. Brtt'eborough,
(vcrnontJ and convey ed b, M, wiil be
faithfully regarded. .
Oct. Is, ls25. SSa V@
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
JDTt1Y Sg2yIMS,

W21AN - W IA y III ~ 40
Informs his Friends aud the public IN general,
nNHAT he has taken the Store formerly
Il, occupied by Henry Moore, in Market
SQUARE, where he offers for sale the follow
ing articles
Is chests Skin, Is ditto Souchong, Is
half ditto, 10 chests Bohea, Hyson, 5
Young Hyson, TEAS.
Is boxes brown Sugar,
10 hhds. w. I. 5 do. N. Orleans, Rum.
. 10 do. Retailing Molasses,
40 bbls. and 5 hhds. Jepck's Gin,
% half barrels Mals IA, ~ do. Colmenar,
and | pipe Sicily, VINES,
50 bales Casa.
20 kegs a obacco, 5 bags Pepper, 5 ditto
Plmento, ) boxes blown Starch, few taf-
relS good Vinegar, Signet and Bordeaux
Brandy, Holland Gin, Pearlashes, Fresh
Caual Flour, &c. &c. on AZ good terms as
at any other store in Newport.
ALSO-50 quih,als Cod Fish
20Ubarrels Georgetown TAR, in store,
on Petry's wharf. Nov. ~, l5I5. II.
EXECUTORS NOTfCE.-The subscri.
Ia Der hereby gives public notice that he has
been appointed Executor Of the last WIZ and
testament of Rhoda Manchester, late OF Tver'
ton, deceased, and has accepted Of SAID trust
and qualified himself according TO law lie
therefore, requests all the debtors and creditors
of said estate 10 make settlement with nm
without delay
JlyES MANCHESTER, E1eeutor.
Tiyerton, Nov. :, ISIS.
L G. SIIAwS List of drawn numbers IN
~ the Quaniico Canal Lottery, sih Class,
IL 2 - ~ ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
WHIPS.

IVORY, Buck.horn and silver-mounted
Il Catgut WHIPS.
Moss and curled Hair, for Mattresses;
with general assortment Of plated
trimmings, at the Saddlery, No. IL, on the
Parade, corner of Meeting street, by
GILBERT CHASE. \,
Nov. 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
T;perton, Oct. 26th, 1895.

GRAND STATE LOTTERY, Of
VI Rhode -Tsland, [for the Encourage
ment Of Domestic Industry,l
Fourth Class-New Series,
will be drawn in Providence, Goth Now
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
SCHEME

6,3j6 6Prizes-I3,254 Blanks.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Wholes, $500 Quarters, 75 cents
Halves, l,50 Eighthg, IS cents.
Tickets and shares for sale ut
JOSIAH G. SHAW'S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-11-10
FRESH SUPPLY.


Broadcloths Fipe ebin,, and s,,nN,
Sassihicfes lures
Pelisse cloths Caroline pro;d.
Flannels Fiyured s,ILs
Blankets Bonbaz;ns
Sattinets Shawls and hdkfs
Bombazets, plain and Silk andcotton yelvsis
, Wiiieu' inserting trimmings
Real Scotch and Tar. cords. ali coiors
tan pialus' Handsome belt ribboh4
Samoiets Daisy and other but.
Silk and other vest tons
ings Fine Irish linens
Gentlemen's superior British and American
Woodstock and bea- shirtings
Yer gloves Cotton cambrics
Ladies kid, beaver, and Null and iaconet uoss
horscskin do. lines
Worsted ard Lambs Plain and figured book
wool hose ditto
Childrcns stockings& g. Pelisse wadding, irss
socks quality
Bookings and baisos Hemmings' supcrfne
iiuchskln mittens needles
Dorchester ticks Cotton and linen fosS
Russia sheeting Nuns working cotton
Italian and Canton Spool and wire thread
grapes Supertinc and common
Fine Grape Lissc tapes
Oil cloths (wide) with peatling
borders Bobbnet laces
super cahcocs---rich Brown muslins FOE
colors and patterns bonnots
Stout American CALI Batted col.ons,
Goes Nc. &c.
The above, with great variety of 9th
er articles are Just opened for sale at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01

be instructed to inquire into the expectancy Of
erecting, in the city of Mobile, a building, in
proper situation for custom house, court.
room, and the necessary Offices attached to
each. ~.s,s
A bill from the Senate, confirming
the claims of the heirs and legal rep
resentatives of Charles Parent to two
tracts of Land, was read twice and re-
ferred to the Committee on Private
Land Claims.
NIAGARA CLAIMS.
The House then resolved itself into
a committe on the bill further to a
mend the act authorizing payment for
property lost, captured, or destroyed
by the enemy, while in the military
service of the United States, and. for
other purposes"-Mr. CAMPBELL, OF
Ohio, in the chair.
The question REQUIRED on the mo-
ton of Mr.. P. P. Barbour, to strike
out the enacting words,
A debate ensued, which occupied
the remainder of the day, when the
committee rose, reported progress, and
had leave to sit again, and then the
House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
iII3 ACRES.

or so much as will be sufficient to answer the
provisions contained in deed of trust, exc
cuted on the 5th June, 1917, by the said A.
lexander Scott and Elizabeth his wife, to the
said Richard II. Foote, to secure to Jacob
Weaver certain sum of money therein men-
toned, with interest, and all costs and cha..
ges necessarily incurred in carrying into ef.
feet said sale. The deed referred to IS duly re-
corded in the Office ofFauquier county court,
and will be exhibited on the day Of sale
Such title only will be conveyed, as is vested
in the subscriber by virtue of said decree.
GEORGE w. FO0TE,
Substituted Trustee, by the decree Of said
chanccry court, in the place Of X. H. Foote,
deceased. dec IL t5E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01
REMOVAL.

REMOVAL.
TIME subscriber has removed to the store
Il recently occupied by Jonathan C.. May,
at the corner Of Prince and Union streets,
where he has for sale very excellent assort-
ment of groceries, liquors, wines, &c. among
them are
40 bbls Cumberland whiskey
10 do old whiskey
2 hhds country gin
10 doz supr. March's Madeira wine
! pipe French brandy
do Holland gin
Jamaica and w. |. spirits
Dry Malaga wine
Sweet do do
Firkins of butter and lard
Cheese and family -four
Teas, coffee, sugar, sc. sc. All of which
will be sold cheap for cash.
Cash given for pork.
Just Receired,
90 boxes mould candles
S do sperm do
IA bbls apples, and few bbls crab cider
THOMAS WIIITTLE,
Jana 3taw 2w Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-01

Departed this life at West Point, ON
Saturday the 25th ult. in the 6Sth year
OF his age, Colonel JONATHAN SNowDEN,
a revolutionary patriot and Master
Store-keeper at that place. His re-
mains were inferred with military no.
nOrS