davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-01
SATURDAY. JULY l, 1926.
PoHrE.


ounded was published some year two ago in the A.
nercan extracted believe, from the letter OF SUI
from the London Literary Gazette. Avid
md trumphanrpsrty Of French officers were so enter
aimed a, convent where they had established their
head quarters.
THE DEATH.FEAsT.
Irregular Lines.
There was martial Glamour heard
In the Converts sacred halls,
And the noise of armed men
Sounded strange from cloister'd walls
II was the vesper hour.
But no vesper then was sung
Instead oforgan or of hymn,
Iron boot and steel spur rung.
The Moon around the Chapel shonc
What wont she TO see there,
But aged men bent meekly down
In their still hour of prayer
Now her beams are lost in light
That torch and taper fling:
And falls that light on banquet board,
And ON festalring.
Ciurasscs gleam'd and waved
White plumes in their war pridei
While with their beads and dark gray cowls
The Frars stood beside.
They are foemen--they are Gauls--
Curses TO SPANS fair land:
How can the Converts holy men
Join with such lawless band!
the Prior sat at the board end,
And courteously carved he;
While his Monks mark d not their hour of prayer,
But join'd the revelry.
There were words of boasting JOY,
OF triumph DER their foes;
And many song and jest
Around the wne-oup rose.
But somewhat of shadow fell,
As came on the hours of night:
The naughty lip grew wan
The flashing eye less bright
The laughing voice broke off
In the middle ofits tale
And each one shuddered as he saw
His neighbor CHASTITY pale
Heavily on the air
There tol'd midnight bell
And every heart sank down
twas Ike knell. q.
With weak and trembling step.
Rose the Prior from his place;
His voice was faint, his eyes were wild
1t was a corpse's face.
'sNow think upon your God
For warn We, we shall meet,
Ere another hour is past,
Before his judgment seat!
"Spcilers of Gods fair earth
Profaners of his shrine
Ye have feasted, and unto death
Mortal poison was in your wine"
The morning Sun arose
Still the festal board was spread
Stlll hosts and guests were round;
But hosts and guests were dead! IOLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-01

er and deceased; and further stated that she saw
her father fire at deceased, and then clap his
hands and set the dogs on. She saw deceased
run, but did not see him fall, she having turned
about to 60 to the house.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-01

age, Is well made, the hair his legs IS much darke:
than that on his body; has mane which incnes mos
ly to lay on the left side, has white any o,fI
m5rk recollected.
1t was supposed he strayed away in company with !
soTrel mare belonging to the estate Of Levin Walker
to Prince William county, Va. near Brentsyllle but
as the mare has been taken up in that neghborhood
and no information of the colt fears enterta;ne
that he has been improper taken Off he may have
started in company with III pare and voluntarily sePa'
rated him self between this Place and Brentsville The
above reward Of five dollars will be paid for the colt
or re asonable compensation for such information a'
may lie ad to bis recovery VIM. ~ MILLS.
june 80 4.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-01

For man to see and acknowledge his cwn
IGNORANCE and defects-to pretend TO no more
than he really hath, and is: this single quality
argues so much judgment, that there are few
better testimonies to be given oil IT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-01

nifty in their political institutions, harmony in
their Intercourse with each other, and perfect
unison of action in every emergency. Montague
says that the .Awphictyons preserved the liber-
ties Of Greece for five hundred years May the
like glorious consequence attead the labours Of
the deputies to Panama!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-01

mems of Chinese paper. We hope to be able
soon to procure some of these specimens, both
of the paper and Of the stalk, showing the pro-
cess of the new operation Of which We speak.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-01
Five Dollars Reward.

n Strayed or stolen from the COM
'em21fHs mons of Alexandria about the 18th April
last, Bay STUD COLT, one year old
>Sl.1.S a last spring about the middle size, of his
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17
II CRETIA GRENNULE

THIS exalted female was betrothed to Francis
Duke of buckingham, at tue time that he fell in
battle by the hand of Cromwell himself and uDon
receiving intelligence Of the melancholy event. she
swore to avtnEe his death on the murderer. Dur-
ing the three succeeding years she exercised her
self with pistols in firing at portrait of Cromwell
which she selected as marx, that She might not be
awed by the SIGHT Of the original and as soon as she
found herself perfect she sought an opportunity to
CRAFTY her revenge. But Cromwell seldom appear
ed in public; and VIXEN he did, it was with SUCH
precmon, tina few could approach his person
An occasion at length occurred The CITY 0?
London resolved to give magnificent banquet p
honor Of the Protector, who either from vanitv G!
with political view, determined to make bis en-
trance INTO Loalon in all the spendor of 70, 4tl-
Upon TN, Icing made public the curiosity Of all
ranks was cNci!tl; and Lucrc,a Grenvjllc resolved
NOT to lose SO favorable an opportunity. Fortune
herself seemed to second her purpose; for It SO
hrpp"ned, that The procession was appointed &c
pass through the very street in which She resided.
and balcony before the first story of the h1u,e
,id"'l hcr fun scope for putting her long rrcrnc
iit,'rd design inty feet
On disappointed day she seated herself W. 81
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17

peculiarics Of the Scottish dialect, and cmhrat
ing variety Of topics among which were inqj;
rles after her friends in New York, protracte,
our call 10 visit Of more than half an hour
She showed US, with good deal of apparent
satisfaction. an elegant set of silver candcsticks
and shutters which were the gift Of a few Scots
in Sheffield TO the widow Of Burns" The tray
bears the following appropriate inscription from
the pen Of the poet Montgomery:
s'iIc passed through LIES tcmncs,uGl, night,
A brilliant, trembling northern light,
Through years to come, he shines from far
fixed, unsetting polar star"
Having received at parting the same warm
pledge Of kindncs, which bade us welcome, with
the addition Of many good wishes, we St, pped
into post chase, which drove Us of
1t so happened that our last night in Scotland
after a satisfactory and agreeable visit Of sN
weeks. was ON the anniversary Of what is dcno
minated, in the legend, of superstition, Ildlto,o
cen; and its mvstic rites were duly observed IN
group Of rosy checked lasses at the hotel
Near the witching time of night, half dozen
Of them CROPPED their way into the garden 70
pun cabbage stalks But Il description of the
ceremonies would be too long for the end Of
sketch already too proiN and if any OF my read
crs arc curou, to reese their recollection on the
subject, they have only to rccur to the graphic
poem of Burns:
"Some merry, countGa folks
Together DID convene.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17


number Of handsome monuments, many of them
being finished with little turrets in the Gothic
style The mausolcum in memory of Burns is
credltable to the lberality and taste Of the pub
lie. At whose expense it was erected. 1t consists
Of an octasonal temple supported by Fesic pill
lars, and surmounted by handsome dome Ii
the back part there is statue Of the poet,
large as life, with his bosom open. and in the
attitude Of holding the plough. ABOVE, the muse
is seen throwing over him - the inspiring man
tie, The design was taken from a passage in
the dedication to the Calcdonan Hunt III
which the author alludes to his early and sub
scquent pursuits. There appeared to be de
feet IN the representation, since the whole Of
the plough is seen, with the poet in the awkward
posture Of holding it without team If there
was not room for the whole. part of the rural
Instrument might have been concealed. SO as
10 render the defect less obvious The monu-
ment is enclosed by neat iron railing, and tic
little area, perhaps forty feet square, is covered
with profusion Of shrubberv. consisting of
holly, the wild rose. laurel. VIEW, and other ever
greens. which beautifully shade the tomb
On our return to the hotel, the hostess com
municatcd the compliments Of Mrs. Burns with
the gratifying intelligence that She would he
happy to see us at any hour we might choose
70 call. Being anxious to leave town as soon
a. possible, we promptly accepted her act Of
Kindness She lives in a neat two story house
on Burns street. not far from the church, We
were c.iycd by her at the palour door with d
cordial shake Of the hand. and l,y every mark
ofho>pitalitv The apartment is tasteiully fur
Mi-Eed with all that can conducn to comfort
and Is oruamcn,cd with an original portrait Of
Burns, ~ <a~nsaith Of ELinhurs, whence Tie
other llNcu">>cs urc derived In this house the
poet died: and N the warmth Of Scottish feel
ing, biz ned With con uGal affection, the suryiv-
ing partner Of his bosom informed US that She
WoaId not exchange il for a palace. She lives
comfortably on an income Of 3O0I a Year, ,.ith
4 little auburn haired grand child. mot vet too
old to give each of us kiss to occupy her at
tcntion in the hours Of retirement She has
three children. all Of whom are ah>cnt-on2 in
London. and the other two, officers in the army,
now in the East Indies
Mrs Burns is apparently at the age of be
tween tniy and siAty, retaining traces of thos.
linerment> Of beauty which the poet found in
his J honay Jean Sb" has good form, ana
her lark tu.l eye is still quick and animatcdin
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17
TIE LADIES GARLAND.
SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE l., 1895.

Mrs, A. S. Cows. Of Washington City, who,
"a 1922 published her WEEKLY ME>~ENGEE,"
is about to resume its publication. 1t is to con
si>t Of four royal quarto Yascs, to be Issued
every Saturday, at fouE/dollars per annum-
Mrs. c. is the widoy/6f JOHN B. GOWN, Esq.
we'll known in tbr>ctlitoral would, as one Of the
ablest poliliGM writer's Of bis time We cannot
but hope that lady 50 well qualified to pre-
pare a weekly literary treat will be handsomely
pttronlzed. Her taste, education. and research.
and her experience during her late husbands
editorial career, give her claims upon public "a
r'r which ought to be appreciated and reward
cd, and from the ladies of our country, those
who have such manifest and important nflu-
encc in the formation Of the youthful mind She
has reason to look for n generous support
Wives, mothers, lnaiicns, see that yom accom-
plishcd countlyWoman look not i'll vain for
your cheering appreciation.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17

The common tlucncy Of speech, says Dean
swift, in many men ard most women. is
owing TO a scarcity of matter and scarcity of
words; for whoever is master of language.
and has mind ofidea,. viii be apt il speak
ing TO hesitate IN the choice OF both. whereas
common speakers have one sct Of IDEAS and one
set Of words to ,lothe them in. and these arc al
nays ready at the mouth
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-06-17

and the Juvenile party returned to rest as if the no.
oey dew Of Heaven had distilled upon them, in af
lection and friendship
The true feast Of reason and flow of soul is
The souls calm sunshine,
And the heartfelt JOY, true virtues prize.
FRIEND OF MAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
RESOLUTIONS

Touching the Federal Government
The Proceedings offhe House of Delegates on
Tuesday last will be found deeply interesting 10 the
majority ofour Readers. The House met at Tho
early hour OF 9 O'Clock in the morning; and did
not adjourn until the late hour OF in the Evening
Much the largest portion Of this day was deyore ed
TO consideration of the most important resolu
tons, which have been brought forward during the
present session. The Ayes and Noes were called
not less than seven times; and the result was ,b,,
these temperate, judicio1s, and expressive Reso
buttons were carried by most overwhelming ma
Jority We congratulate the friends of the Cons,i-
tuition on this success Virginia, true TO her old
established principles, the principles of '9s and
'99, has once more expressed her adherence 10
them through the organ OF the Delegates Of the
People
We entertain doub; of the concurrence Of
the Senate. That patriotic, enlightened, and dig
nifed body will hesitate TO re-svbscribe the
ohibboleth OF the political principles of Virginia
1.-THE Report Of 30 and 5000 and to re-asserl
the inesimabIs truths, which are there promuIgst-
ed Nothing but such principles can save ON,
country from The " gulf of consolidation. &" :
Permit the Federal Government TO usufp all the
authority which has been clamed for IT, forget that
the Constitution e digested charter Of delegated
and specified powers yield to all the sweeping as
symptoms OF Mr.. Adams's extraordinary Message:
let the Secretary Of the Treasury organize, as he
lSts, all the capital ard abour OF our country men,
and The time Is not far distant, when these petty
corporations, the states will be stript Of all their
influence and respect. The consolidation of the
Empire will inevitably p,eeipits,e Us isto a Monar-
cby.
Such have been the sentiments. which Virginia has
conscientiousIy entertaned-which her celebrated
RESOLUTIONS in the dark days of 90 expressed and
which her Delegates have re-echoetl 10y their Re
solutions on Tuesday last.
Startled by the signs Of these times; by some of
me late acts OF Congress, and by the bold avowa.
OF the Executive Magistrate ofthe nation, a. well
as the expose Of his Secretary Of the Treasury
Virginia is induced more TO spyeal,,o her sis
ter states, in behalf Of their common Interest," and
OF their beloved Constitution. Her object Is not
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
4 TRfGIC4L TILE

This city has been disturbed for the last three
days by two events equally tragcal and extraordi-
nary: A murder seemingly without, proyocatioo
accompanied by the suicide of the murderer The
novelty OF these transactions, the interest which
they have ppread over this city, and the ouaifica-
tons Of these two individuals who have thus heen
swept from existence, will excuse Ia to our dis
tsnt readers Tor giving rather more copious
sketch OF them, than is usual with w.
Some years since, James McNsught, a native
OF Great Britain, set up in this city III The line Of
gunsu'ith. His pretensons were at first humble
enough, in proportion TO his real skill He was
in fact, admirable workman; superior TO snv
whom we had ever had among us lie settled
in distant, and comparatively obscure part of the
main street. but his reputation spread by degrees;
and he was sought ont by every one who had a
nice end difficult Job TO perform; OF who wished to
obtain gum or a pair Of pistols of uncommon
excellence. Men. not only made such articles
with remarkable skill, but maintained y regular
correspondence with the manufacturers Of London
and birmingham, aud imported arms of the first
style Of workmanship. The man was in fact con-
VI ered 20 great acquisition to the city: business
grew upon him; his fortunes seemed TO adv ance;
aud finally, he took shop in the heart of tie CITY
in one Of the bushes, parts Of the main street.
This singular being reemed TO be doing good in
other respects. He bad taken several apprentices
who promised TO turn out excellent workmen, and
respectable members of the community. The
fines among these, was confessedly Daniel De-
noon; WHO was born in Dec. 1908; his father a
man OF much ingeni y, ye' who never did justice
TO himself; very skiul az bis own trade Of book
binder; who joined In 1913 a Company Of ARTILLERY;
of which be became SERGEANT, and which distin-
gui'Ilsd itself % The memorable plains Of PIidge-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
Eth DnlLnra Re,,nrd

UNLOPED FROM the city Of Richmond my negro man Pt'y;
t<sometme, hs cells himself Phil Price, about the 81
N"yemher lb15i OF dark eomp Son, feet inCies
high about 10 years rtdtefe euntrnance when spoken
has ssat deal Of a,urnee only mark, aud that i
small scar oye his left eye done hy bl,w sirk had
when he escaped, pal, blue Virgins cloth
lpou' filled with yarn ssred 81 with him bay hore entirely
blind; he y gr donetnasun and rock blower. and
tunes works at the bekaycf's trade. have doubt bui
wis Carried 1T by white man ny the O. 90.
tanned Zee papers, and ssndravoing 10 make his sscspe
he state VI Ohio, with fn confidence ps.' nee
will tho ahyerrwed if senre ant jslin the rpc
$ 'ht Gel him a. ain, deliver ~ YER sh 10
RichgEpnd GRANVILLE TIBTBERLIHE.
I,,u.s uf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
Payment Of Second Share If the Copifa,.
CoHEN's CFEIcE, ia, Markets..
Raltirnor.

II Tbs half share Of the great prize Of Ooe Huxdcsa
thousand Dollars, drawn week in N. Grand Sat, i,,.
Of Hi.y.nd and sold thu, oEer ihs mornug
ed add hr Cash nHcda'ely paid usual Mes,rs Chs, H.
Clark, sni JshrJ GJhn OF Komney, Virgins are the E
nate ho'det, aud we meniion their naues by permission
We have hes;9"s announced the payment "Wednesday
last, Of ofihe quarters Mr.. Jacob WfesnY uf ~
county near iianovsr Pa The eaADng qns1tet which j,
held IN Philadelphia has not yet been presented ~.
The next scheme Of The Grand State LoSrg a,r
will be daun the ich Of May the odd eren ;yts
Highest Pze. are 5000 do., 10000 dolls, 5Oo0 doIS &C.
Tickets nj the original price of 4doll:.
J. 4. COHEN, II. & BROTHERS,
March 2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
Ten DOif0rs neWGrJ.

ID IAN AWAY from the crhef Tuesday morning lac
" The 2Gh ,ndenled appie uiics 10 the coach
m nk hnFn' named John IUn.ffd httwccn ~ sud 2p
shoot ttet inches high nd ~ slender aud
forms lgh complexion. II" had Lic broad
e 9th whHe hs' with cape u. lie is from Surrv
eore, Va whcrc hs connections fgpg he comps
with young lad Ssho has hcen senced Nv the Iun.-
I'd 70 accompany biz, Va Alabama, where ne has hnthe-
visg and has lately tceivr letter from him which Icsr
has with hfo ~ y expected ne wsil ..or II Lynrh.
burs, wh Oh pllre he said could Sc he stopping place.
Az persons forbid trusting, haftoinV Or employing him
snj wsy,s the law will a csscs be- Put ~ ftce. III.
above r~d vii he paid T. .uy person vho will appreend
tha get him ard al feasonac eyp+nses psid for
his delivery ~ nle % Richnfund. ~ TfCHENOH.
. arts2. 9s-a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
Land and Lots far Sale.

WILL he offered for sale third Moaday in APRIL in
w front Of the tavtn d. Wells the town Of Yosk $50
sores Of Land or e lying county York stont
mules ifom TIC town Of York, belonging the " the
late Col Hugh Nelson and adjoining th, lands formerly owned
by William Goosley, Edwin Bsptft, WIN. W,nue snd Coi.
VIM Nelson And AZ the time all the the town OF
York belonging the estate Of the late Col Hugh Nehon
maroh2. o. wtds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
MRS. KERR. .MAnKrr BnIns.r

- ESPEcTF ULLY becs leave scqua;n her ci,.,one,,
HI aud the public generally that she has hand general
assortment Of article, in the MILLINERY LLyE any pss
Of which she "a willing dispose of 81 moderate pri.
Mrs. u. continues TO DfaIyTUA-IyARIYf;i in III
Il, variety IN the mS fashionable manner and ut short n
She also besehe Prss, dies, aad alters Straw ADD Leson
Bunnei.. o.
march .. ss-s,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02
u Gn,LSmith Hunted.

nNE who we'll quai5ed tUrepar aud put complete or
~ der, mu'kefs, rifles and pistols will fnd employ tneui "a
hber uPo" application IT, the subscriber. Nooe need
apply hut such produce satisfactory eriealsss TO ter
skill, industry and sohrieiy. BLAIR BOILING eaplsin
and superintendent u the Rrtnory.
. march, 08.-Bl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02

IL E-rcta-n printing Gen Blackburns Resolution, i,
the last Enquirer. Inthest resolution for trany,ttsd
tTanscrbsd-lu the las, for abolished re all oAe,ed
The last No. VI opirias will sppe,s on Saturday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02

-ar. Jtferson Its probable that NJ. Jefferson, "a
Lottery Bill will pass. and we take an early occa.
sion to suggest to the Legislature oil New York ao,,
in session, the proprety and justice OF so amenain.
our Lottery Laws, as TO permit the tickets of :
Lottery be sold in this state, which while il n
promote the object in view, will be net
compliment from the state, to the great and %
man TO whom fortune has been unkinh
NJ y. Vat .1dr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02

I'VE are authorised TO that if Me Polayd Of K Vim
Denthat adrae, aud Dn,s had not been
from the house IN TUESDAY, ny
they would have voted io the preamble all the
eeaeetnins the Powers Of the Federal Government.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-03-02

t5s On Saturday, shall re-publish the Re
solutions as they passed the II. of Delegates with
such details of the -dyes and Noes, as may be
to the People. BY that time. we may
probably have it in our power to state the final
disposition OF the subject before the Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-02
Congress Proceedings of5fo,5o,,

IN THE SENATE.-The Resolution rronosiro
an amendment TO the Constitution. ON the subisr,
OF the election of President and Vice Presids,,
having been made the special order for the d.
was expected TO constitute the Leading sub;ect "a
consideration. Mr.. Van Buren,, however. movsd
10 postpone the subject until next Monday. IN
which, Mr. Benion, the chairman of fbe C,o,n,oi,
'e' assehuhg' u was accordingly so ordered A
resolution was offered by Nh Dckerson of No..
jersey to authorize the Secretary of the 'Pyensnrv
70 distribute annually to the States and Territorial
Oh the u States, three millions of dollars for Tho
purposes Of Education and Internal Improvemeo,
70 be apperioned among the States md rerritoris
accordingto the rate of direct taxation. :
The bill for the relief Of Wilkins Tannehill. the
bill Tor the relief of sundry citizens of R,lti,no,o
and the bill authorizing the printing and distri3
ouuon OF the Infantry Tactics, among tie Miid,
seVerally had their third reading and passed
About an hour was passed in the Consideration ,s
Executive business.
IN the House Of Representatives Aoressbly
TO rule, this being the FIRST days sitting of the eet
petitions from all parts of the country were prs'
sented; none, however, of general character. Re-
ports from the various Standing Committee, fot.
lowed; and these, like the petitions, were rnos,1v
private in their operations One only we select
Dir. Stewart, from the Committee on ROAD .,a
Canals, who were instructed to inoure int ,be
expectancy of aulhorisng a subscription ON he
part OF the United States to the Joint stock rom.
pany, Incorporated TO construct Turupke Ri
rom the City Of Washington to Frederick,o.n
n Maryland, made report thereon. accom-
panied by bill sutborishing the subscfiptjon
which bill was twice read and committed.
VI MOTION .oi DIR Coeke o! Tennessee the house
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-02-02
CoAGMS' ogFxGU,
% w ATY CsnnIrt,+., ~-,-'

- ~ -N1@-I-'1 I 1EA@II1 4NEW IOIfA,
.ncTt door but one TO the hclo ErcAange
cotES Jr.& BRoTHEHS, OF BALTIMORE h,v,
opened branch Of their Establishment in the CITY a,
io" IA and otter their services TO the public as
.St0ck and Exchange Brokers'
ias's Sti'r' IN Ph,ladepha baltimore, Richmond Nor
Jo'f aDS CHdTest0ii, s. T.. enables TO collect D m
ea.y every pace ~ the Union BANK NOTES OF every
ae I1ush. aud sold on the most reasonable terms.
aud Columbian COZ u, OF every description Doar,
ve fTane and French Crown, purch sed Tor which the
highest premium will at all ,iu,s be given ~ ~
Feb. .. '5' "' oisteu'