davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils
and Dye stuils,
szamA
l
THOMAS J. DUVAL,

7 IHE SIdS % VHE GoIbIN MORTAR
on BANK sQrAEE,
HAS Just received. III addition tn his
D 4 former stock, an extensive assortment Of
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, oils aud
D1E- sTUTES, which enables him now 10 Of
ter 10 his friends, customer aud the public &c
nerally, The most complete aud extensive as
sorlment ever before brought 10 tbs market.
AnoEg rHiM AFE III roLLoWiNsa.H
25oo III Glmber salts, 80 do. Tartar Eme
5oo 10 Epson do. lie,
6oo do Cum Shell 80 do Quick silver,
Ihc, 81 dnz, bottles Anne
5nn DO rrr,i An, rican Castor Oil,
100 do Gum Cam In packs Gold Leaf,
phor, 2oo gallons Alcohol,
100 do Jnlap, 900 do Lamp Oh,
loo do. Sponge. loo do. Spts. Tut-
l25 do, Ncrdigrs, pentine,
81 do. Calomel,
Anu every other article in his line, all OF
the best quality. aud for sale at the lowest
rriees for cash or at SIX months 10 runriuai
customers Scptember3.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
Sixteen Naluabie Slaves,

vsyllE undersigned have appointed aud au-
norzed Charles Aunspaugh sole agent
- srftle aud collect all accounts aud monies
due the late firm OF 1homHs ~ Aunsphugh.
JAMES THOMAS,
FKEDk AUNSFAUGU.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
Stone Ware & Flower Pots.

The subscribers have on hand, in addition
to The above, uea'ly every other article be-
longing 10 their buinrss--all of which they
will sell low for cash or exchange for Bl.l9-
WAX, GINSENG, HNSiED on, or any
other nricIe Of produce, al market prices.
MAY 30 tsTo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-08-01
EDUCATION.

l. q. SMITHS Classical and English
school will recommence IA hynchburg
oar the first Monday oil September neHt. The
session viii continue dfe mouths erms ct
tuition the same rs heretofore. Otber aud
pressing employ memls makc Il necessary TO
limit the number OF pupils totytep.
lniy - W5w96
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS.
I distracted from the Nat. Int. and Nat. Jour
FRIDAY, JAN. %, 1925.
IN SENATE.


Mr.. HOLMES, of Maine, from the COM
mittee on Finance, reported bill to
provide for the seizure and sale of pro-
perry brought into port in violation OF
the revenue laws, in certain cases;
which was read, and ordered to Sec
ond reading.
Mr.. RueeLEs, from the committee
of claims, to whom was referred the
bill from the House, entitled Gan act
further to amend the act authorising
payment for property lost, captured, or
destroyed by the enemy, while in the
military service of the United States,
and for other purposes" reported the
same without amendment.
Mr.. KELLY, according to notice, ask
ed and obtained leave, and introduced
bill for the relief of purchasers of
Public Lands, prior to the LIST of July,
1920; which was read, and ordered to
a second reading.
Mr.. DIcKERsoN, according to notice,
asked, and, having obtained leave, in
troduced bill to remit the duty on
books, maps, and charts, imported for
the use of Congress; which was twice
read.
The bill from the House, for open
ing a road between Little Rock and
Cantonment Gibson, in the Arkansaw
Territory, was read a second time, and
referred to the Committee on Roads
and Canals.
The bill for the relief of Samuel Rus
sci; the bill to secure the accounta-
bIity of Public Officers and others;
and the resolution directing the Ii
brarian to furnish the several commit
tee Rooms with copies of the Laws Of
the United States, were read third
time and passed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
ATROCIOUS MURDER.

Knorule, Jon. 1--we have just
heard ofa most wicked murder, COM
mitted in the state of Georgia by two
young men, whose names tor the pre-
sent we suppress, sons ola distinguished
citizen of that state. The circum-
stance as we heard it, is this. The
young men in walk with ablack man
IN company, met with person who
was going to market with a parcel OF
fowls, and began to joke him; he repli-
ed that they would perhaps be as well
employed in taking chickens to market
as they then were: at this the young
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Accounts from Honduras of the 10th
Dec. state, that serious disturbance
had taken place in the sea port town OF
Truxillo in the confederated States OF
Central America, caused as it is said,
by the arrival of new commandant,
(of colour who abetted the inhabitants,
(for the most part black Caribs) ITO exile
all those who held any authority under
the royalist government-the whole OF
whom, with their families had arrived
in that town.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
FOREIGN.

The New York Evening Post. Commercial,
Mercantile, and Gazette, of Jan. q, furnish
us with the following items of Foreign intelli-
gence, extracted from London papers to the
evening Of the 9th of December, received by
the Hudson. Phil. CentineL.
The Sun of the evening of the 4th,
announces the receipt of the Paris E.
toile of the preceding day. The only
political intelligence relates to the grief
and alarm pervading at Constantine.
pie, occasioned by the late disasters of
the Turks, in their contest with the
Greeks, and the recent earthquakes
that have desolated Syria.
Frankfort papers to the 28th of No.
vember, and Brussels to the LIST of De-
cember, had also reached London
The most interesting part Of their con-
tents relate to the affairs Of the Greeks,
whose successes have spread universal
Joy among the inhabitants Of Servia,
Bulgaria, and Thessaly, protesting the
Greek religion, and occasioned consi-
derable alarm in the Turkish Authori-
ties of those provinces. 1t would seem,
also, that these apprehensions are shar-
ed in an equal degree by the Ottoman
authorities in Crete, for notwithstand.
ing the Oriental Spectator (the Turkish
Journal published at Smyrna boasts of
the strength of the Turks, in that Island
and the general submission of the
inhabitants, and labors to show that
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

men ordered the Black man to throw
the person with the poultry on the
ground, which he did, when one ofthem
Shot and killed him, with pistol.
The person who gave the informa-
ton to our informant saw the corpse
Immediately after he was shot, he also
saw the accessory in this diabolical
transaction; the principal madehis es-
cape.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

Philadelphia, Jan. 26.-Mr. James
Wills, who died on Saturday evening
last, left three legacies Of one thousand
dollars each; four of one hundred, and
an annuity Of one hundred dollars, to
individuals. All the rest of his extern
sive estate is devised to public institu-
tons.
The valuable house, No. Sc, Ches-
nut-street, is now the property OF the
Orphan Society.
The houses No. SO and No. "a, Ches-
nut-street, are left to the three Dispen-
saries-the Philadelphia, the Northern,
and the Southern.
Five thousand dollars are bequeath-
ed to Friends Asylum for Lunatics;
and FIVE hundred dollars to each of the
FIVE Monthly Meetings of the city OF
Philadelphia.
The Magdalen Asylum receives FIVE
thousand dollars; and the Philadelphia
Society for the establishment and sup
porto Charity Schools, (the Walnut
street Society," receive one thousand.
The residue of his estate, valued at
from $4,000 to 10000 dollars, he has
left to the Mayor and Councils of the
city Of Philadelphia, for the establish
ment of a hospital for the INDECENT Lame
and Blind, to be called WILLS HOS
FTAL. Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

The following extract of a letter gives
the most recent authentic intelligence
that has reached this country from Pc
ru, and fully disproves the rumored de-
feat of Bolivar. N. Y. timer.
Extract of a letter dated Lima, October 8, from
Messrs. Frederick. HUH, Colt & Co. to their
correspondent in this city, received via Pa
mama.
"1he war which has so long desc
lated this country, and on the result Of
which we formed our hopes Of better
times, would seem fast progressing to-
wards close,-the invading army hav-
ing pushed forward into the very heart
of Upper Peru, with much less oppo-
sition than we anticipated.
awe think our port may now be
considered free of blockade. The Asia,
with number of smaller vessels, hav-
lug gone off the harbor yesterday, and
after few broadsides, had driven Guise
of. We believe no great injury was
sustained on either side. No late news
from the armies of the interior"
A letter from Callao by the same
conveyance, mentions that the Asia had
returned to port, and Guise had re-
turned to his station.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

We learn by an arrival at Edgartown from
Maranham, that the San Pedro, Adm. Coch-
rane; frigate Peragua, Com. Jewett, and a
brig of war, were lyingin that port. 1t was
said the two former were to sail IN few days
for Rio; brig of war had just sailed, destna-
ton unknown. Lord Cochrane had taken up
on himselfthe command of the military force,
and disarmed all the black troops, and landed
$50 seamen, who were doing garrison duty at
the palace. A Portuguese ship and brig were
lying there, prizes to the squadron.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

All the political articles, and several
communications, which were in type
for this days paper, are unavoidably
laid over for the next, in consequence
Of the great length of the foreign and
Congressional matter necessary to be
inserted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

The Mexican gazettes Of the second
and third December, contain an official
article from the Government Gazette
of Truxillo, of the 22d September, by
which it is established that from the
9th August to the 22d of the month,
Tarma, Janja, Pampas, Huandavelica,
Hunta and Huamanga were successive
" reached and occupied by Bolivar's
force, and that the enemy was flying
before him.
The Barbadian of the 10th Novem-
Der, received at Norfolk, states, that a
gentleman arrived from Porto Cavello,
had favored the editor with "the infor-
nation that several Of the transports
which carried Bolivar's troops to Peru
had returned to Porto Cavello, and a
report was current there, that Bolivar
had succeeded in annihilating the Spa
nish royalists, but with loss on his
part of 10000 men. No official &C
count, however, of this sanguinary con-
test had arrived"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

We regret to learn from various
sources, that it is doubtful whether any
thing will be done during the present
session ofthe Maryland Legislature, in
regard to the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal. "Our Legislature (says cores
pondent of the Frederick Citisen)profess
to be waiting for movement in Con-
eress, while it is well known that the
latter, and the people at large, are wait
ing anxiously for an act Of the former,
removing all obstacles to this impor
tant national work"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY |, 1925.

We have been politely favored with
files of the Barbadian and Barbados
Mercury to the first Of January, which
were brought in by the schr. Rose-in-
Blosm, Captain Spilman, direct from
the Island.
They contain no local information OF
interest, and the foreign news with
which their columns are filled, has
reached us through other channels
We shall avail ourselves hereafter Of
some of the Miscellany.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

The veteran Senator, RUFus KING,
hiss formally declared his determine
ton to withdraw from public life after
the Sd day Of the ensuing March, at
which time his term Of service will
expire. The time fixed for choosing a
successor, is the first Tuesday in Feb
ruary-this day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

The celebrated Miss EpeEwoRTH
has a new work in the press, entitled
Mutual Instruction object OF
which is, to excite taste for science,
and to put youth in possession OF its
principles.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

The Democratic Press contradicts
the report of Joseph Bonaparte's hav-
ing purchased lot in Philadelphia,
for the purpose of erecting mansion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

NEw-YoaK, Jan. 28LN was very sickfy at
Port au Prince the latter end of December.-
There was more or less sickness among the
crews of the american vessels in port. The
U. s. schr. Grampus touched at Port au Prince
on the Esd ult forwater.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

We have received an analysis Of the
mathematical question which we pub
lished last week, and regret tina. we
cannot give it to our readers.
= In order to be correctly understood,
it requires a complicated diagram,
which is not to be obtained here. II
can be inspected, however, by any gen.
tleman who may think proper to call
at our Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-02-01

vilege to sixty days was retained in the
bill.
Another amendment proposed to c.
empt, from prohibition of an union
of the station of Postmaster and Con-
tractor, all contracts in existence pre-
vious to the passage of this act.
Mr.. Cooke opposed this amendment,
and Mr.. J. T. JOHNSON supported it;
when the amendment was agreed to.
Among the existing provisions of the
bill is one, for limiting the papers to
be received in exchange by printers, to
the number of .Gfy.
Mr.. SAUNDERS, of N. c. moved to
strike out this section, and substitute
another, which went in effect to restore
the law as it now stands, which allows
each printer to exchange one paper
with every other printer of newspa-
per in the United States, free of pos
tage. Mr.. S. supported the amend
ment by a few observations on the I'M
favorable effect which such restriction
as was proposed would have upon the
editors Of papers in the country, who
are all in the habit of drawing much of
the matter in their papers from the
great Atlantic cities, and such other
large towns as are the foei of political
and other intelligence, and who, from
the limited circulation of their papers,
cannot afford to pay postage, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
Ty,,,; Sare of Real Estate, &c.

BlY vtse OF deed Of tt e-sca;ad to tue subscriber by
I'D Dahacy Morris @nd Sally his wife, Lew Jones and Pru
depoe hi. vie for certain purposes therein specified heaias
date the Oath May, 1925 shall oer Tor sale public Auc
lion Tie following Propey TO i Fhy acrt.o LAND lying
g Nooway er II the great Ffi tleieof in the coun
Of Noowsy aud Luuenbrg which s situated manufsco-
ring nil, two Gl Mills MILL cotton Gin and distil-
cry slsn ali the tick oi hogs the said lis and negro
ayc Toni The miller aud all tue toll aud wheat in
the mills.
tract of Land living Lunenbug, about three miles from
the ABOVE mills, supposed contain hundred aud eghv
eight acres houuded by the lands o joel BLACKWELL Eliza IL.
Dackwe Lew Jones and others; also lot Of lying
county Of IIenrco and within the uridioon u the city %
Richmond containing upwsrIs Of seven containing
bile buildings for tue Of gcniecl faulty, beng
the which conveyed by Temple GwahmeytO Dab
ncy Morriss
the 9Th DAY OF De ember; The property lying the fa IL
Noiiowsy and the tract ia Lunenurg M he sold at The Fails
the J5h Dec continue FROM day 10 day
until the whole sold, the zeal estate and year,
oredhe purchasers giving bond with satisfactory personal
security and deeds the property. The personal
property ontwee months the purchasers giving hynd with sat
sfactory personal security. JAMES MADISON Trt,sfss.
MY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
MARSHAL5S SaLE-

pursuance decree Of Superior Court Of Chsncery
for the ichmond District pronounced the 10Th day u
March, 1925, The Of CoPl ad Hughes shal ed
nssay the 50h Of this month offer Tor sale the highest bidder
puhc cash. Tract Of Land lying the county
Of Powsian James River, about mile below the
Catefsc being the Tract Of Land Charles
Copeland by Jesse Hughes by deed mUgsge dated 9Th
May, 62f filed smoug the exhibits above ed cause
containing ~ said deed $50 aud quarter, he the
less. The seleCfe above described land will
be made subject the right q dover Of Mrs. Judith Hughes,
except seventeen and half thereof The sale viii
made on the premises. J.GUERRANT, Ms. c. RID.
Nov !, 1875. 5i--St
The above sale j. unavodably postponed until "wednesday
take place. y. GUERRANT,
Nov. IS. NJ. S. q. G.. X. ID.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
.Afayshaps Sale ofsO or 90 Negroes.


DuBSUANT,o decree OF the Superior Court Of Chance
~ for the Williamsburg District, ed the isth
day u July last, the of William H. Plosser against
Robert ThuTson Sheriff aud committee Of the estate Of rhom
money, White Msrsh the COUNTY Goucesle th.
dence ofthe late Thomas r. Roo.es, decd Wednesday the
30th OF November 1etween eighty aud likely
together with the stocks Of horses, mules cattle, sheep and
hogs Embracing all the property conveyed to said Posser By
deed of mortgage said R0vte hearing date the 18th day
Of November, 1872, aud duly recorded in the Office Of the
county court Of Gloucester. IL the above DAY should prove
be unfair, the sale Will ~ O'Clock the
day and will be continued from day day until the wkoe
property is sold.
White Marsh situated about equal distance between Giou-
cester town aud the court house,
oct 10. 4s-tJs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
RICH JEW NL.aT, &c.

he subscriber has received, addition 20 his FORMER sup
ply Of Goods, Rich Je~eIy Superior Gold Patent
peusated balances. Gable CHAIN roman and Mslrese Cros-
Sheffield Castos aud CaodIe-siicks do. With branches
Sser Fable Tea Desert Mustard aud Sail Spoons Soup and
Butter Ladies' Rodge.s Pen and Pocket kuives Silver
Razus, article Bfianna-wars and Tea Tsys
Silver anal Steel Spectators Scissors, Patent pon ~,
chs Gilt and Plated Swords do Eppnle,ts Wings Gold aud
Silver Lace Rifle Artillery aud Iuantry Buttons; Large and
seed Coral &c. &c. al reduced prizes.
Oci.2s. 5i--ws JOHN BROEAUGH
Tue subscriber has engaged watch maker qualified
attend 10 that department It's old customers and the
public eefy nlo;ed, that watches and clocks
every eossfuotOu aud Improvement will be well aud carefully
repaired and warranted 10 perform, exerto Willie spar
ed % srard aEaioA iisapp0InInent. J. Is
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
NOTYCE.
Nor p.

execution ofthe powers vese The subscriber trustee
ny dfsd. ono ssecued by Lueberry Walden, the
5O dsy Of No,enber and the othera deed assign
meni, executed ny the said LfebGry Walden and Thon,
Walden, the fh dy u July igz9 and both recorded IA the
CLERKS Office Of The county of theeicdJ will be cold
to the birhs bdd Tor CASH At the courthouse NJ the sid
county Monday the 18th day ofNogember nest heg the
first day ofhe qte term chs eoutof The sid county
undivdcd n6ifty Of that valuable tact u land whcrton
Sis Sarah Walden rees lying about FIVE miles South II Nh,
COuhOuse supposed 70 contain 49 subject 70 the estate
Of the said Sarah therein, her life widtyhood.
SAMUEL TAYLOR, Trustee.
OcL14. ig--td,
The adove ale Is postponed until December Chesterfield
Court SO, when IL wiH certainly take place.
ssAMUEI TAYLOR, trustee
Eos. &c, isz5.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25

M The ENQUIRER published twice week generally,
al three week during the session OF the State Legela-
,,Pree, the heretofore Five Dollars per nnnu.n,
in Notes Of Chartered peeie-payiny banks
v, will be received payment The Editors wall suaraii-
- lie safety remuy them by mail the pos,ags Vt all let
sbeins paid, by the writers.
No paper will he (hut al the discretion Of
,hs Ediurs,) until all arresrages have been paid up
m whoever will gusrantee the payment o nne papers
.h,II have th, tenth GRATIS.
'" TERMS or ADVERTISING.
~ One square, OR LESS-Fmst insertion 10 cents-each
continuance, 50 cents No. .
No ,ent inserted until has either heen paid
or assumed by some person this city, its env,ros
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
ITLLNOIS RON.NTY L4.NDS.

A GENERAL .se Of these lands on which Of tax
~ due advertised to take place the hrt Monday
IN January, 1924.
The Subscriber continues MS LandAge Oce Al Wanda
ia, the State Of Illinois, for the payment Of taxes, the
dempon Of Lands &C. NC Ills charges reasonable, and he
will allow toe difference Of exchange, between the deprecated
currency which the taxes paid and Uaied states, 6f
other money. Az eers addressed the subscriber
eaclosing money tori ID, payment sses &c viii
prompt attention aoJ the most satisfactory references win IN
"a cases be given, NATHANIEL SANBUHN.
nov. IS. JC--Gr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25

Notice to the GrotDers Of Cotton.
ME regularly hereaterto he purchaser,
Of COTION this market They will all times he
frePaed 10 pay Tor that article fair value ca
and invite those bringing 1t here for sce give them CALI
kishmond, Sept ie. 3e-u KERR & CASkTE. q
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
ADDITIONAL SUPPLIES

II
OF Fresh SeGsOngble Day GOODS.
E-4Li.aING EDWIN JAMES a co. Maket bridge
eruived, the date their last ajyerts
9s packases Of fresh DRY GOODS,
cobsisiias lne iosiowi,g siucies;
Il eonuisps s'od asorgen Of fine and suPerdne
bale black, oSlo, nizt and Olive CLOTHS
oais % arJ low Piiced stout blue, olive, brown aud
5n,xt CLOTHS, suitable for servants
case5 comprising Choice assortment OF fine and
ine hipe biask, Oxford MKT aud dark aud Light Jrsb
5 bales and 40 Point BLANKETS
, do 7.yS LOnaon Dulle 10
do extra Double mild l2-4, 1874 and IA Rose Blan-
kets. fne vesy best Articie Of the Kind that have
do white Gaunel,
, DO stout ioy greed sATFiNETTES and double.
miiied DOMESTIC kERSEY, choice articles for
negrocs clothing
~ itawsoD aud sotmas,hes' best NAPT CoTTOYS
do 7-4rioh bordercd CASHMERE SHAWLS
vesy rich Soariet aud Whte Ue,iao SC8RFS and
ia and 81 auer,Ho Shd5ets
DO A black, ,olfie an white Merino Bdtf,. and
Cashmere ShaIgS
bate IA mied green baise
case b',es, wofsed a'i white viSoniaHo's
do white eouonhce
/ do dtab bangup cords
bsle7s real R6,,s Duek
"a do 81 nd brown domestic shirlinss
do indigo plaid domestic
I do "a power -loom bedticking
2 do O'Seirs hest thread cotton halls
do Marshall co.'s aud other patent thread oOmpri'ing
cases brown hollands
DO dark fincy prints
! do figured black Mandarin Grape robes
] do black Canton aud Ltvantne hdkfs
do loom sewed and tainb ,ufed book muslins
do assorted sewing silk, dark and ight eolofs
DO Loudcn pack pms
do London inixt Plus
do 9-s indigo apron check
81 "a esmbfics
d, 90 beaehed sea-'and shirpg,, the best article
Of the KIND we have had
4 box hnc and .superhne ivory combs
do shell, tuck, side aud deep teethdo
do Petuf superior iioiiaiion tue kand bent comb
= do superior striped SIX vtiuef vesfitg
large assptinen VI Iarta. pird and Cambtet Cloak
well made from good material,
Parry's fur glove, Beaver gloves
Woinen's aeecy lined HEAVIER add kid gloves
Churc hssuperof pocket books polished suspender ould
Mems white SIX gloves; blue snd black twist toilette.
AID dressing glasses; Needle cases; pearl btons 20
Bess banboxes, aud various other afticles
The good offered Tor sale bought nv
house in New-SOfk within the last three week. aud sde
fcioet stock makes our unusually good
We With confidence say that they are cheap epd. and
being desrou Of reducing stock much a. possible bv The
fs Of January next disposed SELL and will sell al
low prices We invite eounty merchants also persons hes
10 hiiy at retail to call on US.
Nov. I. 52-wH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-25
NOTICE.

I'd & T. GWATuMEY, having remoy.dthS' r Office ia the
He large brick lunberhouse lately occupied Mes.r Re-
bert Pollard SON. Shoeo Wsrehousew they will
thankfully from the growers of CpifoH aud obaeeo,
their crops storage and sale, for which purpose they
beg leave tender their services To their country friends
/, neIaliy
Nov 3. Sat-