davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-14

Interesting to Formers. d'..-The lively sensi-
oiliy and attention of cur navy officers during their
cruises TO foreign climates to such objects as are
calculated 10 advance the improvement OF their
county, in the science Of agriculture, botany &c.
has ftequeny been noticed 10 public prints, and
is highly honourablr 10 their characters. To the
si ol agricultural benefactors, have the pleasure
to add the name ot Capt. John Orde Creig hton,
who, in his late cruise on the coast Of Africa in the
y s. ship Cysne, Obtained al considerable expense,
and liils trouble, from The interior OF that coun-
try. thirteen sheep Of the broad tail OF Tunisian
Bretd, which he has recently sen, 10 New York for
he purpose. IS stated oy be Evening Post ofinrodu
eng into cur country species OF this animal which
IS said 70 De highly valuable, no, only for the wool
oul the essa The al! has very singular appearance
being in some instances from eight TO ten inches 10
breadth, forming, wien it is cooked, most delicate
and delicious sood. 4 pair Of these sheep i, is un.
dsrsiooG. are intended for General Van Rensselar
Of Albany. Several barrels Of grape vines Of the
nnss kinds 10 be met with on he coast Of the Med
ne7ranean, together with large quantity OF garden
seeds have also been received q, different times
from TIE same source. or the seeds par, we're
presented TO the Horticultural Society OF y. York
and Of the vines, some have been distributed in tha.
vicinity. and he Fsmaihd=r in Providence, r. !.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-14

TIE Ldkss.--A gentleman who has fscen'J ~. ~
turned from residence :, Michigan Territory. n, ,h.
informed the editor OF ihs Salem Obssrysr' 'i ir a.
British Board of Surveyors have been engage,
the last two years in making survey oi inc D.
Territory in the vicinity of the Lakes. ihs '.'
gentleman was informed. by one OF The surveyors
that they had found upwards OF ilrsnfs'fFo '"''
Saal Islands in Lake Huron
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-10-14

Thee case ofthe state 0! Rhode Island against vii.
lam Spear, Editor Of the Beacon for an alledeed
hbel' IN Poe,ica efu.ion. upon tie character OF
young lady since married to Mr.. Edward Dexter,
vas tried upon indictment a; Providence on Tues
Day las'. Inc statute OF Rhode Island allows the
defendant 10 give the truth 10 justification on an
Indictment, and constitutes the ju,y sole Judges OF
The law and the fact This wa. the 6rst indictmep,
on record tried in tina; state. The defendant did
not pre'end 10 give iru,h in evidence in the case
out denied that the publication was libel and con.
'enas6 hat 4 libel, ]; was an cnia;eniional one. as
he had not ever known OF the existence OF The per.
son aiedsed TO have been slandersd Mr.. Hhippls
the counsel OF the defendant also maintained. IN N
able srgumeG', that the common law of libel was
no; in force Ia Rhode Island ,ha, i, was inconss.
;=n; with tie federal Constitution, and inapplica5ls
70 the institutions, situa,ion and circumstances d
Ihe ate. The jury returned verde, OF Eot -ailty
The decision is considered important going 10 se,ti,
The principle that an ndicsmrn, for libel canno, 5.
sustained 10 Raode Island, but ,ha, persons seer.,
ed mas, seek their remedy BY civil suit.
Frark. Ga=. Oc. g.
LeSa! Dfc.>.oa.-The hishes, judicial tribunal n
Missouri has decided tina, the United States Gov
ernmen; has no right ,o lease The Lead Mines il
tha, Si4'e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06

her disco 'nsolate family. and the bsdeued
checks Of her former neirhbors besneak a
panegyric tar more audible than words-a pa
negyrc VII ose source is found at the bottom
oi the heart. As wife, a mother. A neigh.
Dor. and fri. md. indeed. this lady was no where
surpassed; but it is not on those points that
her living friends are noU to felicitate them.
selves; she was more than wife. mother
friend-she was a Christian. II is in that re.
collection that the wounds inflicted by her
death had their sweet, their balmy relief. It
is in the assuasve hope that her immortal soul
has winged its fight to regions of never.end-
ing rest, that her friends will find aid in their
efforts to bear up with resignation to the stern
mandate.
of Miss Brooke, the pen of eulogy cannot
well transcend its duty. A fairer flower ne.
yer bent its head to the rude hand of time
In the prime of life, in the enjoyment of
health, in the enjoyment of happy and ami
able disposition, which tended to sweeten
every thing around her, in the enjoyment of a
conscience void of offence, in the enjoyment
of all that could render life desirable, she is
suddenly called to her everlasting account
The uniform sanctity of her well-spent life,
and the singular serenity with which she met
the Kingof Terrors, afford the delectable pre-
sage that she was ready, Lether friends scan
the parable OF the ten virgins, and-REJoicE!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06

commissioners appointed by the L Fsis-
lature Of Pennsylvania, aud on the ON.
er, by Captain Maurice, of the U u'ed
States Army. To the latter gentle' nan
l am indebted for view Of these inl-
provements in the navigation OF the
lake. He politely furnished his elegan
barge, manned with four oars-men, and
rendered his own COED company to go
from the Navy Yard across the basin
to the lower point Of the Peninsula,
distance of about two miles. The OBJ
lect Of these Improvements is to deep
en- the passage which has been hitherto
INSTRUCTED by sand bar, from the
main lake into the basin; in order to
effect which an embankment 10 feet in
width, is commenced on either side
which are TO project into the channel
until they approach within 400 feet OF
each other, at the ends Of which are TO
be placed two parallel embankments
100 rods in length; the whole TO he Sc
cured by driving white oak piles, from
twenty 10 twenty-eight feet in length,
into the sand, and locked in such a
manner at the top, as to resist any force
of water, wind or rain. These works
are predicated upon the opinion of
Capt. Maurice, that by thus narrowing
and giving direction to the channel,
the sand bar would be removed by the
action Of the current, which was not
unlike that of the gulf stream, from the
basin into the main lake. The expert
ment proves this hypothesis correct;
and exhibits in the protector pro-
found knowledge OF practical natural
philosophy.
These works, when finished, cannot
fail to make Erie the first port on the
lake. The basin is sufficiently capa-
cious for vessels of any burthen to ride
in perfect safety
The vessels which have hitherto, ell
Their anchored off the Port, or entered
the basin through a sinuous channel OF
four and six feet in depth, can come in,
under full sail, through safe passage
and achannel often feet, into harbor
which will protect them from any or
binary storm, particularly those that
blow Fl ON the west, which have been
considered the most frequent and dan
gerous This latter has been mat
ter of desideratum by the navigators
of the lake, and will be an important
consideration with the United States
engineers, now surveying canal route
from the Ohio river, at the mouth Of
Beaver, by way Of Coneaugh, Lake, to
Lake Erie. Should this have its pro-
per weight the contemplated canal
will, no doubt, be brought into the ba-
sin near the Navy Yard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
DIED.

At Stepney, in the county of Prince Will
am, Virginia, on Monday the Goth -eptember,
in the 54th year of her age, Mrs. Harriet
Brooke, wife OF Edmund Brooke, Esq of
Georgetown, p C. And, on the following
Wednesday, 18th, at the same place, in her
Odd year, Miss r. Z. Brooke, daughter of the
former-both having left home few weeks
previously Gin perfect healthy on visit to
their friends in Virginia.
Whilst it is the sacred duty Of srail and err
ing mortality, to bow, in profound submission,
TO the DEGREES of an all-wise Providence, how.
ever intricate and uncalled for, such DEGREES
may appear, to finite humanity, will 1T be
pronounced sacrilege on those whose lot it
has been to meet the above heavy bereave-
ment, humbly to indulge the hope, that, in
yielding TO an excess of sorrow on this trying
occasion, which nature can but poorly resist,
and which to others may seem to encroach
upon Christian duty, they are committing that
sort of transgression, on which the recording
Angel will drop the tear Of oblivion!
Of Mrs. Brooke it may, with perfect truth,
be declared, that the tenor of her whole life,
exhibited an underwriting commentary on
what is emphatically termed-a Hirginia tcife
As wife, mother, q neighbor, and .
friend, the throbbing hearts of her bereaved
husband, and Of every surviving member o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
LORD ByRoN's MONUMENT.

An elegant Grecian tablet Of white
marble, executed by Messrs. Walkers
of this town, has been placed. during
the present week, in the chancel OF
Hucknall church. We subjoin copy
Of the inscription. The words are in
Roman Capitals, and divided into lines
as below:
In the vault beneath,
where many OF his ancestors and his mother are
buried,
lie the'remains of
GEORGE GORDON NOEL BYRON
Lord Byron, of Rochdale,
in the county of Lancaster;
the author of "Childe Harold's Pilgrimage"
lie was born in London, on the
22d of January, 1888
He died at Missolonghi, in WesternGreece, on
the 18th of April, 1924.
engaged in the glorious attempt to restore that
country to her ancient freedom and renown.
His sister, the HONORABLE
. Augusta Maria Leigh,
placed this tablet to his memory.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Cheap Aetter Paper, SC

NV REAMS American letter paper. of
W. fair quality, at 81 623 per ream. This
lot Will be found worthy the attention of eco.
nomists
l case patent bound record books
PLAIN piano forte, manufactured by A. & w.
Geib, OF excellent tone-price $1oO
- dozen Of silver pencil cases, comprising a
variety of elegant new patterns; among
which are Mordan's ever pointed pencil
improved by Lewis, ofNew-York.
NEW BOOKS.
Memoirs of Count Segur; Stranger of the
valleys Frederick de Alquoy, the Hero of
Camden Plains; Buchanan's sketches of the
North American Indians; Lady of the Manor,
by Mrs. Sherwood; Hills Village Dialogues;
Mrs. Montagu's Letters, new edition; View Of
New-York in 1873, &c. &c. also, very ex.
tensve supply of Juvenile books of American
and British publication, from II to Is cents
received by the Chauncey, and for sale by
A. +. KENNEDY.
ON HAND-385 reams cap writing paper,
at So so to S5-227 reams wrapping, Kentish
cap, log, hue and white tea papers, and bon.
net boards, &c. &c. sept 27-law3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
John Roberts

OFFERS FOR SALE,
4 SEROON best -Flotant indigo
l. Is bbls old rye whiskey
10 hhds Is bbls sugar
10 do retailing molasses
16 bbls loafand lump sugar
20 bags green coffee
5 do old Java do
so chests and boxes Y. II. s; Imper. teas
90 kegs snuff, LIST and Cd quality
50 bags assorted shot, from Bio
50 sacks fine salt
400 bushels coarse do
- kegs chewing tobacco
SO dozen bed cords and leading lines
~ bags pepper, candies, soap, &c, and
an assortment ofsuperior
Madeira, Sicily Madeira { tpJvEs
.And Malaga
CoSnac brandy,
! AnS s' : Antigua }spzRIrs
Holland gin, &c. and as agent for the ma
nufactory
100 casks cut nails and brads warranted
Is boxes sprigs, from ID to inch; and
50 kegs gunpowder of prime quality and
at very reduced prices.
sept 2aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
SE1!P NEWS.
Port OF Alexandria
ARnIyEH,

Oc'. 4-Sloop Regulator, Thompson, Bar
BADGES, Is days; sugar and molasses to ]. c.
| Vowel
Liaof resseb tji at Bar5adoes Sth uh-Brig
Washington, Dow, as days from Norfolk; brig
Passher, Hartman, from Belfast, Me. A days.
Spoke sept Il British schnr. Williamton, II
| days from Halifax, bound to Barbados, lat,
IS 10, long. 81 2S-Sept. u, lat. 81 AZ, long.
| 90, schnr. Astrea, Of Portland, IL days from
New York, bound to St. Domingo.
Schr Mary Eleanor, Lymbuin, st. Johns,
p r. IS days; sugar to II. G. Violet, on board.
List cfTesseLs left at 81. Johns, 18th Sept.
Brig Commerce, Johnston, of and for New
York, in 5 days; schrs Eclipse, Craig, of vi
emma, for Philadelphia, in IL dis; Gen. Latay-
cite, Sweeny, of and for Baltimore, Dis; Mon
roe, Prince, of Portland, for Boston DIS; Ed.
ward & Francis, Davis, of East River, for
Balt 5 d.; barque Mary, Burnham, OF New
bury port, for Boston, sailed the day before the
Mary Eleanor; schr Shylock, Ninott, Of Bos-
ton, sailed for st. Jago de Cuba, the same day.
Markets at st. johns, duh for all kinds of
American produce. Flour lCA to S1l; duty
S. 40.
Capt. Lymburn has politely furnished us with
the following list of vessels left at ST. Tho
mass handed to him by Capt. Pearson, OF
the schnr. Eliza jane
Ship Conestogo, Willis, ofPhiladelphia, time
of sailing uncertain; Briggs Signal, ratnal, for
New York, days; Olivia Forrest, for Ports
land, days; Amazon, Harwood, for do. un-
certain; Hannibal, HARDWOOD, for Baltimore, do;
Lucy, Baxter, for Portland, do; Juba, White,
Portland, do; Schnrs. Rover, Barry, n. York,
do; NEEDLE, Mofiit, Baltimore, do; Alexan-
der, Lovett, Boston, DAYS; Abigail, Clark,
New York, uncertain; Ontario, DoWne, Bos-
ton, g days; Arlington, Monroe, .AlerGndria,
uncertain, having sprung his foremost, and
and obliged to get a new mast; Eliza, Dillon,
New York, uncertain; slOops Eliza, Lewis, n
York, do; David, Smith, New York, do.
Captain Pearson also informed that on the
18th Sept. two noted pirates were executeda at
st Thomas, names not recollected.
Schnr. Planet, Pike, Newbedford, days;
potatoes to J. ii. Ladd s. Co.; mackerel to w.
Fowle & Co.
schr Exchange, Harris, New-York, days;
freight for the district.
Schr Farmers Ingenuity, Crowell, Phlladel-
phia, II DAYS: freight for the district.
Oct. 5-Schr Elizabeth, fravers, N. York,
2 days; ballast to J. & j. Harper, and potatoes
to Robinson s. Shinn.
SAILED,
Oct. BRIG Iris, Emory, Rotterdam.
Oct. 5-Steam boat Potomac, Coffin, Nor
folk.
Schr Emeline, Jordan, Salem.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
4. Rar-Keeper w anted,

nNE that can neither read or write wouh
~ be preferred, as it IS more desirable 10
see them busting cobwebs, sweeping moor or
brushing guests coat, than .ngased WIN
the morning paper, evening inteiligencer.. or
scribblng half quire of paper unnecessarily,
Moderate wages can only be afforded. For
information Enquire at tins office.
cent e -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06

81 rise, sir, for information" said a
very grave member Of a Legislative bo-
DIV, who then made no great figure in
the business in which he was engaged,
but has since far oltgrown in politi-
cal Importance, 10th his own and his
neighbours expectations. 81 am very
glad to hear it," said bystauder, "ior
no man wants it more"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Bank Stock For Sale.

WILL. be sold on the 18th inst. on credit
w oftwelve months, 100 Shares Of The Me-
chn,ics' Bank Stock Of .ah.rand1a, the pro-
perty of the late John Summers, deceased
Bond with approved security will be required
of the purchaser. EDH.3RD SUMMERS,
administrator with the will annexed.
St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Brandy, Rum and Wine.

4 PIPE Old French brandy, very superior,
L 2puncheons Antigua rum, do do
IL half Or. casks French Madeira wipe just
received and for sale by
sept u CLAGETT & PAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Salt Store

zNHE subscriber has opened Store at the
u corner of King and West streets, former
" occupied by Daniel Dougherty and oppo-
site Richard Wren's Wagon Tavern, where
he has considerable part ofthe ship boston's
cargo, which will be sold low. He intends 10 o
keep constantly on hand good assortment OF
GROCERIES IND PLASTER.
Farmers and Millers will find it to their advan-
tage to give him call, as the highest price
will be gwen for all kinds of
Country Produce
FLOUR will be received on storage, on the
customary terms. Satisfactory reference Will
be given if required. o. r. FINLEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
IHardWare.

TOHN w. MAssIE has received per ships
% Pioneer, Shenandoah, and Boston, from 2
Liverpool large and general assortment Oh
i. HaRDW.4RE and CU1LEfb
Swedes al nd American bar iron
Polished wagon boxes
Hoop iron, and steel of all descriptions
Which he offers for sale on accommodating
terms, by wholesale or retail, at the old stand
of John w. Massie & Co. seP'~9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06

-
in addition thereto, offers the same for sale on
moderate terms, Among the goods latelyre
ceived are
2 cases fowEng guns, assorted from common
to best quality, double and single barrel
Smiths anvils, vices, sledge & hand hammers
London crowley, shear, cast and English bis
tered steel
Wagon boxes, spades and shovels, sad irons
Gridirons, sauce pans, coal scoops, curry
combs, brass case, iron rim
Stock and pad locks, plantation and house
bells, butt hinges and screws
Tea, soup, and fish kettles, files, rasps and
chissels
Carriole and gig furniture, rat & mouse traps
Japanned lamps, coat buttons, steel tobacco
boxes, mill, cross cut, pitt and hand saws
Gun locks, gun furniture, green cord
Sale beams, ivory knives and forks in sets
Pen, pocket, and seamen's knives
Table and desert knives of various qualities
Bell metal and brass battery kettles, powder
TASKS, shot belts,
Curtain pins and commode nobs
r. Henning & Sons royal improved cast steel
silver eyed needles
Knitting pins, pocket combs, spike and nail
gimblets
Shoemakers' and carpenters tools, sc. &c.
Has also ON HAND
Bar iron, American blistered steel
Castings, wool and cotton cards
Shoe thread and writing states.
10mo 6 n. Int. 2aw3w] 3taw1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06

Sugar, Wine, etc
7 ANDING this day from the brig Frederick,
IL Is hh,ls Porto Rico Sugar
Also, from schooner Midas,
90 chests Young Tyson tea, Vancouyer's
and Caledonia's cargo
8 8 R Ras pjpe, }sicily Madeira Wine
a Or. casks
qua Ga' o', casks Casks French Madeira do.
90 bags Havana coffee
10 bbls Boston mess beef, for sale by
oct 3 S. MESSERSMfTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Evening School.

ENcNAAAS oChooA'
TIME subscriber respectfully informs the
l. public that his Evening School will open
on Monday, the Sd of October. Terms oil
tuition, for Reading, Writing, and Arithme-
tic, SO per quarter. Use of the Globes, AS
tronomy, English Grammar and Book Keep
ing, per course of thirty lectures, SIS. ny
other branch of the Mathematics in the same
proportion. aides and gentlemen DESTROYS
of attending course Of lectures, will please
call on the subscriber as soon as possible.
JAMES CADES.
N. B. No deductions for lost time-the
quarter entered on must be paid.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
ON STORAGE,

and dispose OF them in any way the owners
NAV direct, for a liberal commission. Any
thing directed to his care shall be pnnc'ua'iy
attended 10. JNo. D. bho"N' hSei"
oct6-1awtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Young HysOn Tea.

m CHESTS, Beavers cargo, of fine quail
~ ity, received per sloop Chauncy, and
for sale by s. MESSERSMITH.
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
900 Dollars Reward.
ID ANYWAY on Tuesday night the 18th
IL ult. from Alexandra, two negro men,
LEWI.S IND JOE,

Lewis is tall black fellow, very smooth skin,
large features, with the middle finger on the
left hand off, about the middle joint, about 81
wears Of age; wore off blue coat and pantaloons
and fur hat. Joe is also black fellow, not so
uall, with tolerable heavy beard, about TWEEN
ty.seven or eight years old, no particular
marks recollected. They were bought of
Mr. Mccan of Hagerstown, Nd. The above
reward will be given if taken in Pennsylva-
MIA, where it is supposed they will 60, and if
ty dollars each if taken either in Virginia or
Marylsnd, and secured in any safe Jail so
that get them again, or if they are delivered
to George Mlburn, of Alexandra, who is full
" authorized to receive them and pay the re-
ward. and all reasonable expenses, and make
any disposition of them that he may think
proper. VIVID. LUCAS.
1.-THE National IntelGgencer. Hagerstown
Torch Light and Baltimore American, will
publish the above twice week for SIX weeks
and send their accounts to this office,
oct 1-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
New Orleans Sugar, SC j.

~ ~ w " AS"ho otsS1
2 HHDs. prime New-Orleans sugars
y l pipe cognac brandy
Landing and for sale by
S. MFsScRSMITH,
Who has in Store, and offers for sale
40 hhds 81. TRINIDAD and Thomas sugars
900 PACKAGES TEA,
Consisting Of Young Hyson in chests and half
chests, part pery superior, Imperial in chests.
half chests, 90, 10, S catty boxes, and boxes
containing 2lb. cannisters
Gunpowder in 90, 10 and S catty boxes
Boxes containing each 20 two lb canisters do
Pouchong and Souchong in half chests
Havana, Laguayra, st. Domingo, Rio and Java
coffee
Cognac brandy and Holland gin in pipes
Sicily Madeira wine in half pipes
French do in half pipes and quarter casks
Chocolate in boxes, Bakers No. l, 2, andS
Iapham's No. /, in boxes and half boxes
Glauber salts, wrapping paper
Demijohns, window glass
Refined sugar loaf, No. 8 and
Goshen cheese
Bordeaux oil in baskets, etc. etc. etc
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
M2RRIED,

On Thursday evening the 29th ult. by the
Rev. James Reid, Mr.. JAMES G, SrDDArH, of
Prince William, to Miss ELIZABETH LYLks, Of
Fairfax county, Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Coal.

fl00BUsHELs large GRaTE COAL,
lSJOO now landing at Ramsay's wharf
from schooner Mark Time, and for sale by
ROBERT L. WHITE,
who has, and will continue to keep, large
supply of superior Crate Coal, particularly Sc
lected, which will he sold low if taken from
on board. oct st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
Fall Supply

DOBERT II. MILLER has receiver per
IL ships Shenandoah and Boston from Ii.
verpool,
100 CRATES AND HHDS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
HoRATIo DAY,
FANCY
Boot and Shoe Maker,

(oN KING, ONE DOOR EAST OF wAsHiSeToS-sr)
nETURNS thanks to the ladies Of Alex,
III andria and its vicinity and the public &C.
nerally for the liberal encouragement he has
met with, and hopes his unremitting attention
to business, and humble endeavors to please,
will entitle him to continuance of the same;
he will spare no pains nor expense to procure
and keep on hand the best materials, and the
most experienced workmen to make them up,
and sell his work on as reasonable terms as
any other establishment in the district, accord
ing to the quality.
He Has JUST RECEIVED,
a handsome assortment of hastings, black and
coloured: he has also received handsome as.
sortment of infant Lafayette kid boots, steel
ornaments, and childrens' socks and stock'ngs
and on hand general assortment OF LANES
shoes. He also informs the GENILEMEN,
that they can be furnished with
Boots Of the Best Quality,
and AZ handsome as can be made in the district,
FOR So so PER PAIR,
and shoes and pumps at the same rates. Or
ders for any Of the above work will be thank
fully received, and sxssxtsd with neatnsss
sad dsspassh. sept Nv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-10-06
GAaSS,

unusually extensive and complete. Country
merchants are particularly invited to call and
examine the above, as they will be found to
be fully equal in quality to any heretofore i'm
ported. Also.
Window Glass in boxes, 8 < 10& 10x II
CruciblefAnd melting pots
STONEWARE Of excellent quality, Alex
andria manufacture.
NIB. afwthsr supply Of La Fayette Ware.
The Genius Of Liberty, Fauquier Gazette,
Cbarestown Repository, Winchester Republi.
can, Shenandoah Herald, and Rockingham
Gazette, will insert the above for two weeks
and forward their accounts to X. II. N.
9 mo 15-4w