davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-19

ent states in Java on the tapis, at the very mo.
ment all the troops were ordered off the Island
to war with horde Of savages on point Of
silly etiquette. The consequence of all this
has been that nothing has prospered; every
thing is in confusion. and even the existence Of
their authority in Java is disputed. A new
commissioners has arrived armed with full pow
ers from the King, TO bring about better Or.
der Of things: he has commenced in calling in
all the Government notes and paving them off
as fast as he can with silver borrowed from the,
Company, aud that expected from Holland viii
close it, all the debts of the government TO be
paid off by bonds payable in Holland, with in
terest He is to lease lands to Europeans. and
means to promote free culture, and has recon.
rendcd the new Company to advance money
to revive the Pepper in the Bantam; Sugar and
Arrack in the Batavian, and Indigo in the East
ern district; Cinnamon, Cottons for the China
and European markets; Silks ,. Cardemoms. Co.
clinical and other valuable products are TO be
commenced upon directly the s!and is Tranquil.
ICED. In Java 10000 men are expected, and
before the close Of the year every thing it is
hoped may be rendered Sole has fixed the
silver a, 5 dots, the suilder at 20 s,ivers, the
Spanish dollar at 81 stiyers, and the gold
doub.ocn at i+O--all this promises well, one
thing is most certain; things cannot be for the
worse: that is next 10 imPossibilitv. trus.
therefore they are awakened to their true inter.
ests; and that free culture and free commerce
a stable government upon some fixed princi
pies Of honor and honesty may be established,
and then with economy and prudence, it will
soon become the first colony in the world
can give YOU the prices Of nothing; every
thing is nominal at this moment; nothing in de-
mand, and nothing saleab!e; all business at
stand, all the houses either leaving the Island,
talking Of doing so, or laying upon their oars
till the commercial business clears up and shews
them what course they can safely steer. Coffee
contracts are offered a, % the picul At Matan.,
and less at Samarang-Ihe high duties on Su.
gar and Arrack have destroyed those cultures
in Java, as well as Pepper and Indigo. We
have nothing now but 3oo,o 900 piculs of Coffee,
Rice, Hides, and some small matters.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-19
Communicated for the Philadelphia Gazette

Extract ola letter dated Batavia, LIST .9priL, 1926.
The ports ofSamarang and Sourabay are now
thrown open to foreign trade. Ships from Eu-
rope and America, can proceed to either Of
them or at Anglers, sell their cargoes and clear
outfrom them without reference to Batavia, &
entrepots are established where goods may be
deposited on paying one per cent and after
wards removed TO any OF the other deposits
without any extra duty.
The Directors Of the new Dutch Company
have opened their new factory at Batavia; they
have no exclusive privileges but that weighty
one the command Of extensive funds, and this
they have got into play-they have taken advan-
tage of needy government, and lent them a
large capital in advance for all the Pranger
monopoly Coffee at a low price for the next
IL years, so that with this and throwing open
the eastern ports, Batavia has lost much of her
trade and consequence, and the former ports
will be principally resorted 10 by the Ameri'
cans in search of produce.
The effort Of this new Company is to ruin all
the Dutch houses. The English manufactu-
from them if they are not armed with any addi-
tional privileges; and | do not hear it even SUR
missed that it can affect or ever was intended TO
affect the American trade, as they have too
great regard for your dollars. The govern
ment of the Baron Wander Espeler was It's.
sue of experiments of all kinds, with our plan
or system-shutting the eastern ports * open,
ing them; inviting free culture and Selling the
lands after cultivation; counting free trade and
open competition and levying prohibitory du
ties on British cottons and woolens; improve.
ments of all kinds undertaken without a rupee
in the treasury; and the seizure ofthe independ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-19
From the Kentucky Uhig.
MISSOURI ELECTION

The annual election takes place in this State
the first Monday in August, at which repre-.
sentative 10 the ne.t Congress is TO be elected.
JOHN Scorr the presen, member, and EDWARD
BATES, an eminent Lawyer of St. Louis, are the
only Candidates. They are both friendly to
the present administration of the general gov
eminent. Mr. Scott voted for Mr.. Adams in
Congress, and Mr. Bates at the polls when
choosing electors. If Mr. Scott is not re-c!ect
ed, it will not be on account Of his giving the
vote of Missouri TO Mr. Adams; but will be the
result of local circumstances, or personal pre-
ferences. Both the gentlemen stand well in
Missouri and the election is expected to be a
close one
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-19
From the Dumfries Scotch } Courier.
GAMBLING ELDER.

In a well-known parish, situated not many
miles to the northwest of this great city of
Dumfries, there resides an old elder OF very pri-
mitive manners, and who, tho as honest earle
as ever bore ladle, is remarkable for his Pc
nurious habits. In order to 'hain siller,' OF
which he is reported to have amassed consi-
derable quantity, he will encounter bare-headed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-19
Clifton Aodge Ror lease.
For three or fire gears.

For Three or joe gears.
AYs, This farm, the residence of Sssa
cIsscSss the late Mrs James Patton, will be 4ssN
srTsi offered for lease to the highest bid S;aA
.e3Asz, der, on Thursday The l0h .4ugua a..ss'4
neat, at the dwelling house. The farm contains DC
tween 200 and 300 acres, with extensive improvement
such dwelling house, overseer's.housc, and all o'he
necessary houses for the use oftlc frwith orcIaTo
of every variety OF fruit, with excellent vege''oo
and fruit garden The farming land is in good conc
ton and with proper cultivation very productije..
The situation is very healthy, and from its CON guy
70 the Alexandria market-not more than betwee,
three and four miles distantcertsny of the mos
desirable farms in Virginia. The gentleman residing ..
the premises wiz, at any time, shew the land 10 h'
one disposed to view It.
1t will be offered at o'clock in the afternoon
July II CPAA""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-19

10y Same letter.
Cl7) May Is, 1924.
ITO be Continued
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-19

81 Letter to Jackson, October21 1917.
(6) January 9, 1915. This letteris also referred tc
in my first number, reference 3, and is inadvertently
dated 1926 instead of 1915.
% Jackson's letterto Adair, July % 1917.
(S) Adair'sletter to Jackson October Il 1917.
(e) Same letter.
(l0) Col slaughters letter to Adair, dated October
I'd, 1917.
11) Letter to Adair, August Is 1917.
l2) Letter to Affair." dated Hopkinsville, August 26
Q3) Letter to Adair, Oct 8, 1917.
C4) Letter to Adair, Sept. 5, 1917
(15) Adar's letter to Jackson, Oct. 81, 1917.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28

with n slight limp. but not so much
~ ~ IL supposed. Lockbart. his
son in-law, IL n dandy in person "A
well ~ in literature /; he IL nj pre-.
sent the editor of The Quarterly Re-
pieW. Miss Edgeworth IL n thio LA
dy. with voice rs SHARP M the
cbirp 0f cricket. Tom Moore IL
A short and roanh little gentleman.
with a lively eye. and restless acti-
witty IN his gait. In company. as we
have met him At Longman', his
How of animal spirits is more { he
admired than his wit Captain Nor
rls was the first ahasc work inrited
him to perprtfate poetry IN his own
acronnt. The Marpnisa of Angle.
sea Is 6ne commanding man. hand.
some I'D Mcll-iormed. Mr.. Scar
lett the barlistrr. IL the very per-
sonltication Of good hhmour. Mr..
Gaming Is grnllemanly and intel.
lectuai IN person. with II classical
cast Of conrtcnancr. aud noble con.
tour Of head. WilBcrfnrce il uuos-
tenta'ions IN iigntr, bni. like tho
Marques WELLESLEY. commanding
both in voice and oratory. Kca,l,
the actor, IL vulgar ami plebeian in
his address and person. with notb-
ing TO redeem bin bnt hin fine Intel.
'ectnal rye. whose expression is rest
less aud versatile. Cobbett il an
orthnhox English farmer in appear.
ance' rather corpnlcut. but with AFT
Intelligent countenance Mr. Peel
IA a gentleman in gait. person, aud
address.
Decent andgram. Old England
golden lad. GalIautrirs--all grea
sin. Observation-Disclosures trade.
tadi"al reform ---rare mad frolic.
PenI'"nliary--nay ! repent il. A.
mcndmeht--ten mad men. Ency-
clored,a-.a nice cold pie.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28
A YorNG AUTHOR.
0s-
AFRICAN LADIES.

From Major Deuham's Forthcoming Work.
On his way from Tripull -
Monrzak he was visited by On lal
Henna, lady of high rank Ii
was the JENNA. (Friday,) the sab
bath. and she (~ham hr thus des-
Cribes) WAS covered. for cannot
call it dressed, With only IA blue H.
men barraran. which passed under
one arm, and was fastened on the
opposite shoulder with A silver pin.
the remaining part thrown round
the body behi'd I'd brought over
her head sort ut h nd, whith h. IA
| remarked, hid fallep IF. aud my
having taken her hand when she sat
down the milk. had prevented it-
being replaced. This accident dis
played her jet black hair aud nun
bcrlcss plaits all round her express
sive face and neck, and her Iarge
sparkling eyes aud little mouth, FL
led with the whitest teeth imasir.a.
bic. She had various figurys f,prn,
on her chin with gunpnvydrr-ber
complexion was deep brown. and
round her neck were eight or ten
necklaces Of coral ard different 60.
lored beads. 81 interesting per
son had not seen in the conntry-
and on my remain. ny some moments
with my eyes fixed on her. she re-
commenced tie salutatiun-. How is
your healt'..' &c. and smiling, ask
ed with great naipete, whether | had
not learned. during the last two
months. a little more Arabic. as
sn red her had. Looking round to
see if any body heard her, and hay.
ing brought the hood over her face,
she said. first heard of your CO.
ming last night. and desired the
slave To mention it to my brother.
| have always looked for yoIr COM
ing, and at night, because at night
have some times seen y0u-you
/ WIN tI' III ~ Hid'i MnpSf manu- t'tl
touched, but they ali sad it did not
signify with you. an Iasara "a
Christian,] God turn your Heart
but my brother says you will never
become MosIcm-vont you, to
please Abdi Zeicel's sister? NJ,
brother says God would never hay,
allowed you to Come but for yonr
consersi M BY this time. agtii
the hood had fallen back, and | a.
gain bad taken her hand, when tn,
unexpected appearance Of Abdi be
leel accompanied by the Governor
of the town who came t. visit me
was a must unweicpne interruption
IOmhal Renna quickly escapod-sh'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28
PREPaRED .7Nb SOLD ny
VI. s DRi SDEN VI y
NJ 10 q P,nLr Inidn1,
u D j 1.A,rl 9afa
Jily 3D.

IN " SUBS r,her Uav.uG wIae. Wn rom
- ne Female Aeadcmy, proposes 10 open
u ,yhdol Tor the itlatr1eion oil youth, ON
Monday, lbe an OF Sept hexi IN n room at
Ms. Richardson :, near thu court morse, rs-
Gently occupied by Mr.. iiarp-r 10 winch
win be tahsht all the useful AZ polite brauclr
es Of E6gbsh literature, siz:-orhography
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, Book kerpng,
with the useful parts of the Mathematics, al
densuraion, Surveying, Natisat Oh ar. :.
English Grammar, Rhetoric, ConiI,o aud
History. Also Geography; with ine use OF
Maps and Globes. aud the construction Of
Maps, with the Elements oil fhilos' ply, as.
trounmy and Chemistry Every attention Vii
be gwen To the morals Of the pupils
Persons INCLINED to patronize the School
and waat further information, are reierredto
the Rev. John Early, Rev. Edward Cannon.
John Victor, esd or Mr.. A. L. Douglass, ot
the Female Academy. J. COLE.
August 3 tso2
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28

y y
All this Is woman'a fate A
that Is bright AMI amiablr in her IA
ture IL awakened the m0s, power
FIJI impulses Of her mind are stretch.
ed like n bows'ring To their fullest
cxteni, and then thrown back upon
/ themselves or rent .asaudcr. Aud
then the being Vino was created t1r
h's s'lace and happiness the thing
that LOOKS up tn him tor his protec.
tioa ; that relies on the boasted an-
pcriorily If his nature. and IN sa do
ing confess the highest earthly no.
naar the pride. the ornament of
the creation. = con- erted by man tn
It's disgrace Yes, that wpman.
whose only fault my have been. ii
We can call il a fault awant Of sus
picion, becomes - the eve of the
world a. sick'ning AMI loathspmr
as \ .eacmous serpent; aud her So
ciety il oay thon sht worthy of the
AOa doaed and 4 'pr Ell.
Oh. W. whose delight aud whose
gl'ry Is the downfall III female vir-
tue. beh II one of those wnon yDa
ha>e iIted from thc enjoyment Of
happiness anl rrpa,ition. pacing the
midnight street, tar scarn OF The
lowest ru'han, yomseif included.
Oh. what triumph ! NV be ming
a hero h " No.t,Y lnIn! Daign
to witness the scene If your tri-
umphs. See The death-brd of one
of your victims.a ID taink how great,
how generous an at You have com
mltted. Yes, in the depth Of misery
aud woe, you will iind y nr trophic,
enshrined with the tears If rcprn-
lance. and the gIorles of your tri-
nmphs exalted in the cries # The ag-
ouized. Bat ye whose plea ~
tnnughtlessncss. teach your hearts
this truth y lho'ypu nay endeavor
t. Danish it from your mind in the
contemplation OF crIme, il will still
exist. and be as green az ever III
ylar constienCe--that he who en-
dcavours 10 engage the afr IONS Of
one whom ne knows, Or determines
he cannot, or will Mt make nUnonr-
able amends. has he 1ohoie Of The
crimes attending of her ruin 10 an.
S1Oer for. the remembrance o. what
will be REMoRsE in this world. aud
RETRIBUTI0N IN the next.
A YorNG AUTHOR.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28
PRINTED AND PUBLIsHED gy
ELIJAH FLETCHER ~ HCi ~ ToLER
h'lp p, bLishers ofthe Lacs Of The Union.

n The Semi Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
,.asce No subscription will be received for
a,s fine than six months and no paper will
q. discontinued (but az the discretion of the
y 'l,,ars) until all arrearages are paid.
a-Ts Advertisements viii be inserted at Sc
1t. ner square Tor less) the first time, and
o. ID cents for each continuance. Those
s.on distance must be paid for previous to
.la;r insertion, or the payment assumed by
sn9, responsible person in Lynchburg.
IP Cbancerv Orders not exceeding two
.,a ~ are inserted for six dollars
srP Allletters addressed TO the Editors must
a. nosr PAID. or they will not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28
PERSONAL PecnlinritieS.

Mr.. Brougham is thin and sal
low compiexi,ncd man, strongly
extraordinarily convosivc move
ment 6f the nostriIs. When irrita-
ted. the expression of his sarcasm is
tremendous. His step in walking
the streets is hurried and restless
his dress mean. Roscoe, the Liver
poI ii historian, is tall aud thin. with
stoop in the shoulders. Washing
ton Irvine is geatlcmanly aud agree
able III his figure, with very strong
tendency 10 dr0Nsiness wien In
company, or when walking /: We
have seen him ourselves doing,
while standing before Moltcnn's in
Pail Mall. fhe Duke of Yelling
ton Is tall. with a strongly marked
bronZed couutcnance i; the warri-
or every inch Edward Irvine. the
preacher. 10 also spare and thin, with
tremendous bushy beard, II highly
popular whiskers. He carries the
puritan With hi n in gait, voice anu
manner. Sir W. Scott is u grey.
headed, nnassuming, elderly man,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28
- N4 ID 81 ) ID q ~
CBtEDRATRD
RHEUMl POWDERS

Recomhe aded " III mos respectable phgts.
cans D. Cup as rel as m america az o
mJc aHd csrtain ere for He
Rheumatism ana Rhfnmuitc Cont.
"A Judleials prt,rl,i,one, Ia London, pen,
ia tpg 81 these powdera, eAnresses oimself
nus 4 base Gays be) enploy edali my skill
a.,i eleHts Ia 6nd on, ah Gsoi,a Iteperation
Iorthe 'Pl'ef aud cure - Rneudla'lsm, and I
ia sVat ant atVtrm, ihni nave nate fouad
any th,og so good, SO .stte, AQp 80 eDiooaOhy
hs pr. Dad. RhennAhe PaadclN. YoH
may depend upon II Gays he) ior have of
ten ekperieacea n, that they possess evefr
virtue that eau jhsily be nsctibed 10 any nodr
ic,ne Tor tint toffi"ulihg d,sea.e Here Then
(says he, agaln) on have medicine OF qupep7
htivc "thracy md OF Intrinsic salnr mild in
ITS operation and certain IN rs effects. and
which may be given with success ~ varle-
y o. chronic alseases. but especially IN obsti-
male RteumdfiSn. II may he given TO Inc
yonn ,rsl children, aud to women IN The most
deiicdie situations IL pains of the face, NC,
powder takeo nj bed tine will give trIiei.
DIR. JkhsIsos OF Edinbtrgh, speaking Ut
these powders, says, have used them IN my
prlctICe, as well n in the hospitals, and find
lDanl to be n most valuable remedy III cases
Of kheumaI Is a, and well calculated 10 10
ihch good, and therefore recommend them
10 genera n !, belag confident 10 my own
epinioA, As we'll rs mat. OF others, thhl 10
one wi Or disappointed who niay nave ocs
casion o ,sr them.
D,.tLARk u .feO York, in n letter 10 the
agent vi y, oprielor, concioJes by aging, The
poorer class 1tleopie win find in hes" pow
ders, a valuable and cheap medicine, or i
have generally ,ounj from one % Two boxes
have produced cure, and ~ some Case hdk
box has had the wished Tor elect d 40 ms
ins amer . gentleman who can uGder my
ARE 1ahbring nhder obstinate chronic khee-
natsm, attended with all the symptoms IL
approaching consumption, BY continuing tho
~ Of the powder. bUIu diseases were com.
pio,,Iy rcnloved, aud am, ol an opinion, that
-. med cine viii prove valuable remedy
~ coupli1ts III Tie chest, Is wei! rs Hsss
mdtiiSI,
PREPARED .9Nb SOLD ny
VI 8 DRESDEN VI D
No 10. 81 Pluis. LaildoH.
Who has appointed Or ROBERT 81 ARRl9s
in. 81 Paiinieip5ia, the Only hsent ~ llr u
n,led Ste'es Ia send he Rhenn.ui9 JUd,rss
viii 'uIl 10 ycr'o appoint other agents Were
he may I uk pfoper
IL rHE .lbs9tiLcr 10 appointed Agent
aud mas Tor sell IA levy doz boz $ OF DIR.
Drsdcp's lspennaiio Powders, eaih hoA conf
ans Il doses. Pflcc ~ - PR Box
WALTER IL. MIDDLETON,
Apo,hecary ana Druggist.
InIy 3d t-92
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28

deny ii MT to him who betrayed me !
Oh ! grant him thy forgiveness. |
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28

Recomh caded W III mos respectable phgss.
cia" -, Edfp as rel as in america az o
"ge aud csriaih ere for he
RAPlLInallSm and Khfnrnnilc G0nf.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28

Lung Ahf II nfiNn u,
Grew sweet to sense, and fragrant 20 the eve
Until AT length thn cruel spoler came.
Plnck'd this fair flower, with all lis sweetness.
Then flung il like WORTHLESS weed away"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28

LCN.PTIC HOSPITAL, williamsburg.
NoIlCE is hereby given that the Cells
= y 10 the Lunatic Hospital in the City
~ - -" ''iamsburg, are ali occupied, and that
y" more patients will be received in the
sa'o Hospital, until some OF the said Cells
are 'aeant-due notice of which will be
by order Of the Court Of Directors.
LEO. HENLEY,C.C d.
suhe l.43 Alive
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28
THE PENITENr'S DEArIBED.

- Long she aaursh'J,
Grew sweet to sens, and fragrant 20 the eve
Until at length 'hr rrIel spoiler came.
Pluck this fair flower, with all lis sweetness,
Then flung it like WORTHLESS weed away"
[oiWdg
Il tell You il is ofno use, she mn 4
de- cried the apprentice of the dis
pensary.
But. Sir answered the attend
ant, 'she appears better to-day than
she has been for some time :and. as
we are told that while there is life
there is hope. may -
Phoo pack ofn,nsense whcn
| tell you the woman is dving.'
For heave4's sake, don't snaak
so loud she will o,erhear yon.'
And what if she does p tell ynu
the girl is at deaths dnpr. You
may give Ter the composite dranght
il You like--that is, if she lives to
take it,
But. Sir,'--
81 can't stay to hear any more.
DO yon think | am paid Tor stay
ing p With these words ho lett the
apartment.
And who was the unfortunate
subject Of this conversation In a
corner Of a room, in every part Of
which the winds of Heayea seemed
to have uncontrolled license. ON
bed-no, | misname it bnt. it is
from the imposibility of fixing a
name on SO wretcbcd A substitute for
one . il was a mere bundle of rags
there Law a being. Could that
wretched ghastiy- looking object be
called a human brings.a Yes. if was
such but. oh , what a mockery of
humanity.
uho 6 a,ro u.o th.t IF III. o,co
,.,.. % o:ahta M. d II,
H.. .noo NM ,,ta - ooo tho. hnti
noco wo,ld +, Heaven thattherc.
o,noo.;o, ~ th,t ;ntery;ov nod r,
ded rorever fro,n NV mem.ry, Sn
o,eat-so awful il thc alteration
,w, vo.rs have m.de,I remember
ber then ,,yeIv and a hlonmine
pir, remember her more re-
,,o,,her her quarry thing that a r;r
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-08-28

She beCkoned to the young per-
son who was humane enough to grant
her the assistance she stood so much
in need of in these trying moments.
My kind friend - she stopped;
it was a violent effort to utter
those words. With greater dltficol
ty she proceeded. I would spend
my last breath, after imploring for
giyeness from my Maker. In thank
ing you for your kindness, but |
know it is needless. The heart that
can prompt 50 humane an action,
cannot find any praise 50 grateful AS
that which its own feelings excite.
| will not waste the small remnant
Of breath that is left me-, but will
employ it, if | can, to your ahvan-
tage. Yes, lady. the few words that
are now falteringon my tongue, will
not be thrown away upon you.
There was a time, though not
twenty months since, it seems a
dreary age, when l was like your
self. innocent, and therefore hap
py--happy Now, what do you be-
hold me AUD how came this
change Listen and by the des-
rription of the misorics accustomed
by vice, you may learn to avoid its
Indictment.
& WAS left Just as | had entered
nv seventeenth year, an orphan.
unprotected and friendless. | Knew
that | was handsome and possessed
of great personal accomplishments /;
but these are not the means OF gam"
ing an honest subsistence. | look
ed around, and could see no other ;
but think not then my heart was in
the least tainted by vice no. then
il shuddered at its bare reflection.
NV father died suddenly, and in
yolyed-the little property lie was
possessed of was quickly seized by
his creditors. and | was left to the
world. of which 1 had heard nothing
but its yiIlany. He had taught ms
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-11-02
GROCERIES,.

an - sa.,a terms ri. eea be had ~ tins mar.
lei, conhdoni they ere veil bought, bai WI
not promise On better, OF cheaper, consisting
In pasi 81
TITLED sacks Of Salt. iwlIed sacking
gaear and Coffee Of different qualities
n. Orleans aud " l. Mplaases
Mould aud sperm candles, A's 10 SIS
Iurpeniine and transparent Soap
6unpos der and Imperial Tea, fresh
Cur and wrought Nails and hrads
pairm Balances, with and without frames
Window Glass, bY 10. & le By J., putty
smlth6eld aud mountain Bacon, which viii
engage 10 furnish by the season
New Mackerel and lIerrings
Few casks of rich Cheese
Besi Brown Tanners Oil
Suffolk Tar. & Carolina Moss for maiirasses
Assortment Of Hardware, Crockery, Glass d
Esrihen Ware
Blind, Snaale aud Curb Brides
Collars. wagon earl and gig Whips
Hack best aud common segars
Msn'a aud boy wool aud lur Hats
Salt Fere G1aabpr salts, Mustard
Aaspice Pepper, Ginger, Indigo I Nader &
Copperas
iron German md hislerej Sicel
Genniur Madeira and Malaga Wine
Loa1an and philadelphia Porter
Couai sheeiiue aud Shifting, Osnalurgs
I'D and IL poiul Blankets
Ena 10 beautiful Cotton Yarn
10 bills nf Cider 4
For Which ! viii fcceive any kind of pro
duee brought 10 this market AZ The hesticash
prioes NAlHL. WINS ION
March 90. t62