davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
FROM AvoT2oN 3 81
Fall q Winter Goods.
N. N. & J. II. WHEATON

S's W - "a u ~ ~
Hdrs just received q large Stock of
SEASDNABLE GOODS purchased
mith CASH, the last week in Boston,
lchich they offer for sale on better terms
than any heretofore.
AMONG THEM ARE
lDROADCLOTHS,--6fty pieces
lDcomprising an extensive assort--
ment of real super6ne, middiing. COM
mon and low price Blue, Black, Olive,
Drab and Mixed, which were laid in
at such prices as will warrant selling
them Gerry cheap.
QUEENS CLOTH,--real super and
middling blues and mixtures Gor
Ladies Coats.
PELlSSE CLOTHS.-blue, black and
Mazarine blues.
CASSIMERES,-in mixtures a great
variety including the latest prevail.
ing shades. Blues, some Of ertrG
quality. with great assortment
down to a toU price for good
Blacks and others.
vESTINGS.-super Z common Lon.
don, Valencia, Denmark Satin.
Quilts, Swansdown, light and dark
fancy, black figured Silk, making in
the whole handsome choice.
lSATTINErS.--forty pieces blue,
drab, hairback, and common mix.
lures, very cheap, beginning at so
cents per yard.
DEVONSHlRE KERSEYS.- super &
common, an assortment which shall
20 lo,0.
PLAINs,--blue and mixsd, for pad
ding
Dufils. Table Covers.
CASSlNETTS,--drab and mixtures.
ROSE BLANKETS I'D, 8.4, Cd.
1O-4 and liza sizes, bought lower
than ever before.
6eamen's Caps. Comforters.
|BOCKlNGS,-green and olive.
FLANNELS,--red, white black. green
and yellow At extreme cheap rates ;
price commencing at Is. per yard.
Ditto Salisbury red and black figured
Ditto red and blue and white domes--
tick.
|PLAIDS,--Scotch, Norwich and Tar
tan Of common and high eolors. from
Is. Sd. to q. Cd. per yard. Ditto
caroline and stripe caroline, from
25 cents to Is. Sd.
|CAMBLETS.--blue and brown.
BOMBAZETTS,---black, crimson,
green and drsb plain. and figured
black to be sold cheap.
BOMBAZlNES. an assortment black
WORSlED HOSE,--a good assort.
ment Of Ladies and Gentlemens blk.
aud G~otlemens mixed, much lowe.
than last season.
LAMBS WOOL HOSE,-of different
qualities, as to price same as wors-
ted compared with last year.
Guernsey frocks. Net Drawers.
Cloth aud net Braces. Cravat Pads.
OonrsMIoK SrRIPEs, "A lot at 6dper yd.
Oil Cloths, Scotch Caps.
The above goods with many articles
mot mentioned will be sold at WHOLE
SALE 4 RETAIL, on the best terms.
Oct. 81
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
BOOK @1ND1NQ.

pLANk Books made Of the best
I'D materials and Ruled and Bound
to any pattern.
Old Books rebound in any style that
may be required. Sets, or single
Books, for Banks, Town Clerks, Mev.
chants, Manufacturers. and other.,
who wish for Books to particular pat
terms. furnished at short notice, az
cheap as can be purchased in the State.
*.*All orders left at the Office Of
the Northern Star, will be thankfully
received aud punctual attention pait
to them.
Sept. IS,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

n ,he House II pstisious ssrs pre-
Mr.. Bartlett's resoluN Non. - discharss
the committee Of the whole, from sar.
ther consideration Of the Maseachu.
setes Malta clam, and refsritto The
Secretary Of War to report 10 The
House what part ofsaid claims could
Dc paid sron principles end rules ap.
piled to like claims Of other States, and
to which the course ass6ned By che
Governour Of the State over the milit-
ia, does not apply-aDd to state The
reasons for part Of the claim disal.
lowed, was taken W, discussed a some
!engIh and sgreed to by large major.
ity.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
TIE TWO SISTERS.

UUST received and for sale at thi.
81 Office, a very interesting book
called
IEg'.S TWO sSsHENS 3
Or, Tie Er,ies Of Roscpitte Castle.
A moral tale, founded OH fac
connected with TRANSACTIONS during
the French kSvolution.
GPPr,t: a5 cents.
May 27.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

A RkWRiGHT sHiRTINGS,--A
"a very superiour article, Of Sea Isl
and Cotton for sale by piece or yard
at to1cer prices than any heretofore
by
N. M. 81. r. WHEATON.
Dec. l6.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

(fRoM OUR CoRREsPoNDENr.l
BRISTOL, Dec. l5-arr sloops Advice,
Spsllman, from New. York, with provisions
sc. to the Master.
\ Canton, Spencer, # E. Greenwich.
Eneline, Shurtlif, fr Providence.
George, Corey, fr Wexford.
Member, Sanford, fr Fall River.
Fairhsveu, Browuell, fr do5
Mary, Westcot, ir Providence.
sophia, Browning, fr Warren.
Caroline, Gibbs, ir New-York, with corn,
-four, staves, &c. 10 the master.
18th. arr sloops Sophronis, Williston =
Fall River.
Emeliue, Coggsshall, fr Providence.
New York. Willard, fr New York.
Polly, Williams, from Dighton.
Rose Tree, Vaughn. from Wexford.
Hero, Briggs, fr Freetown.
I7th, arr sehr. Etna, Bourne, fr Providence
Sloops Wm. II. Allen, Pearcs, from New
York, with corn, -four, butter, lard, &s. ts
w. Pearse, 2d, E. Church, and others.
Marshall, Brown, from Somerset
Lawrsnee, Durfes, ,fr Freetown.
VIM. Bri.htnan, Miller, fr East Grsenwicb
18th, arr sloops lndepence, Baker, Tiverton
Spartan, Presby, from Taunton.
10Th, arr sloops Becca 4 Betsey, Glsdding
from Providence.
William, Phillips, fr Taunton
Goth, arr sloop Caroline, ,CibLs,R FsllRivsr,
Lucy e. Ann, Lawiess, fr Newport.
Brig Nsptuns, Pitman, Hsvsns-
Sch. Etna, Bourne, Charleston.
sloop Henry, Gladdins, New York.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
Boot Found.

|DROvE up on Pappssquasb. North
III point Farm, on the Sd inst.
YAWL BOAT, about eleven feet
keel, built Of oak and not painted
Enquire Of
PEARCE COGGESHALL,
ON said farm
Bristol, Dec. 16, 1896. Sw.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
M1rtme fnte.llpsmee.
PORT OF WARREN,
RIVED SINCE OUR LAST.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Sloop Sarah, Ingrahams rom Providence
sioop Mount MoTish. 9ethewson. from
-
Sloop Eliza, Smith, iron, Providsnce.
Sloop Sally, Brown, fr Hartford.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23
MEMORANDA.

schr Mary Ann, Burr, Of this port for N.
Orleans, was to sail from Charleston, 7th inst
Al Hamburg, Oct, 9,lship Boy, GrssA el
Nswpsrt, inst arr fr Havans,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

SAILED SINCE OUR LAST,
Ship William, Wardweil, Mstanzs.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

We mentioned, last year, sbou this
Time, that 3S OC0 free letters had been
mailed at the Post Office 10 this city
w''nin one week. This year, within
the week including Tuesday last. we
learn that $4,000 letters twere mailed,
Nat. InteHi,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

; In Herkimer, New York, man eat
seventy eight round CLAIMS. weighing
nearly ten pounds, at sitting! What a
fellow for fish.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

At the late marriage Of Miss Rotsh-
child. in England, the company break
tasted at two in the afternoon. dined at
eight IN the evening, and supped at a
suspension of the ball, about two in the
morning.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

Snowy bosom, snowy brow. neck,ant
arms: very commen epithct among th'
poets, but by association rather repei
ling. So far as the whiteneas aud ps
tity very we'll; but the id.a Of .now i.
cold and benumbing, rather thaH warr
and inspiring.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

Nebnchadnezzar's image must have
been the representation Of a very slim
man. to he sixty cubits high and only six
|cubits wide.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-12-23

A bet has .dtely been decided between
a butcher and a young bull dog nioe
months old. The contest was, which
could eat he most hot tripe. The odds
were for some time in favour Of the
butchor, but when tie tripe began to
cool the dog gained m him and wa,
6nally declared victor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-03

sion. no one single effusion, bearing the indu-
bitable impress of a superior mind. We hnd
for the wit, which once charmed, and made US
forget, in its briIliancy, its occasional lnyusice
a species of vulgar abuse, the severity OF which
is forgotten in its grossness. The strange and
incongruous assemblage of images and ideas,
exhibited in your speeches; the bold dlsJolnted
chat the childish conceits, and the idle vaga'
ries of f.:ncy in which they abound, indicate
strongly, either the puerility OF dorage, or the
;ncoherence of insanity. Your fatterers, sir,
for YOU have flatterers, and among them grey
headed men, your hatterers may tell you, that the
vulgar mistake the inspiration Of genius Tor rhe
raving of insanty.-They may tell you, that
like the Trogan Prophecies, the god, when he
inspired, touched with his tongue yourlips, and
tina, your predictions, however true, are 'ated
never 10 be believed For my own part sir, l
believe that, like the Danish Prince, you are
only mad northwest and that when the wind
blows south, YOU know hawk from handsaw.
But If there be no disease Of the head, there
must be some foul disorder a: the heart.
In truth sir, the novel and extraordinary Tea
lures of mind. which, as a Senator Of the Uni
ted States, YOU have exhibited 10 the world,
greatly increases the difficulty growing out OF
YOUR previous eccentricities, OF comprehendlng
your true character The succeeding age,
should The recent productions Of your mind be
rescued by their singuarily from an earlier OBJ
livion, will wonder how man breathing spl-
rit so anli-social came to be acting with and a.
mong men, Its astonishment will be increased
when it learns, that these distempered illusions
were not breathed by the misanthrope In his
cave, or the cynic IN his cell; but were uttered
in leliberative assembly Of the Representa-
tiyes Of sovereign States. Even your contem,
poraries, sir, we who are lockers on; we who
have near view of the scene, are lost in amaze
ment; we inquire for the disappointment that
has thus turned all the kinder feelings Of your
nature, into the Iacacidum Of cynicism. We
inquire by what species Of phrenzy you have
been driven to pursue course so fatal TO your
fame; that the worst wish Of your worst enemy
would be, that you should continue to pursue II.
You are now, about TO leave the country.
Yours is no, the patriotism ofthe Scythian, who
could breathe only the air Of his native land
Your lungs, it seems, can resplre, without dan
ger, a foreign atmosphere. Permit me to hope,
that your travels may restore the impaired
strength Of your fame, and the lost vigor ofyour
mind; and that you may return 10 your country
4 wiser and better man than you leave 1t.
HORTENSIUS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-03
ATE FROM NEW.ORLEANS.

The ship La Fayette, Capt. Tanning, arrived
this morning from New-Orleans, and brings pa
pers Of the 9Th instart-hve days later than
were announced on Tuesday.
The following paragraph respecting the mar
kets, is copied from the Mercantile Advertiser
Of the 8lh:-
Oar Markets, as is usual on the eve OF clos
ing season, exhibit good deal OF activity, es-
pecially in the cotton yards, In this article, a
fair business has been done the past week, and
at prices by no means indicative of any thing
like decline Freights-while they continue
moderately low, and weather favorable for ship
ping, we may reasonably expect to see the
markets and warehouses cleared Of the remain
ing part of the seasons crop towards the end
Of July or the beginning of August next. Not
withstanding the stock Of cotton and tobacco
on hand being to the extent of at least 40 or so
cargoes more than it is possible for the vessels
now in port to export; we do not think that ves-
sells will be wanting to fill up this deficiency in
our shipping, as we know Of many return vcs-
sells now on their way, and which will, ere long,
no doubt, fill up wide space in the gap.
.Accident.-A horse and gig being left TO the
ride, when, not being able to manage the reins,
against hackney coach The horses Of the
latter took fright, and the black man who drove
the hack, was pitched ten feet from his seat,
and much hurt-two passengers who were in
side having attempted to make their escape,
one had his ribs broken, and the other his fore
head bruised. The catalogue of disasters does
not end here, as :he hack in its course, was run
against gig, which in its turn nearly crushed
child to death.
A seaman by the name OF Neal Ferguson, a
native of Scotland, FELL on the 18th, between the
ships Chelsea and Science and was instantly
drowned. He arrived in the ship Flora, from
Cadiz, and had gone on board Of the Science
with one Of his comrades with the intention of
awaiting her departure to return to his native
country.
The Mayor of New Orleans has been clothed
with fall powers in regard to the measures pro-
per to be taken for the safety Of the city, and an
appropriation OF 10000 dollars was made for
that purpose. The city borrows the money of
a bank, and 200 dollars were voted to the in
dorser for the use Of his name.
The papers Of the 9th state that the city con-
tinued healthy, and the river was falling.
We are told that bacon can be purchased in
New Orleans for two cents per pound, and
wheaton -four at one cent and quarter Corn
is proportonably low.
Although the levee was still well lined with
shipping, steamboats,, and flatboats, there has
been considerable decrease in the population.
Numbers have gone north and south. and east
and west, in search of health or amusement, as
their fears or inclinations predomlnated.
The Ohio river was very low, and continued
falling; steamboats, from n. Orleans for Louis
vile, had in general to discharge part or all
their loading before they could pass up. The
Mississippi also was falling very fast above the
mouths Of White and Arkansas rivers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-03
TO DESTROY RATS AND MICE.

The following has been recommended Tor ms
purpose, and is worth the trial. Take equal
quantities OF unsacked lime and powdered oat
meal: mix them by stirring, without adding any
liquid, and put a small quantity in place in.
tested by rats or mice. 1t is said that they will
swallow this preparation, become thirsty, and
the water which they will drink will swell the
lime and detroy them. n. E. Farmer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-03
list Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandria,
ID. c. July LIST, 1926.
En Persons applying for letters in the fol.
lowing list will please say they are ADVERTISED,
or they may not get them:
John Allison, Senr
Rich'd Alexander Obadiah Johnson, Bellhaven
Grdon Ashton David HARBOUR
Susanna Alexander Daniel Johnson
Messrs John Jackson & Co
Mrs Jane Burrows X
Mrs Banks, weaver Margaret Kelly
Capt VIM Bartram Thomas Kingston
John Brothers
John Parker Edward Lloyd
Thos Berry, 0xenIIill Sally Lucas
George Battles Janus Long
C Moreau Lemoine 5
n Colana, Mount Vernon Levi Lewis
James Calls "
VIM Clarke Charles Mercer
Sinney Ceopt Eleanor Mead
Spencer Carpenter Margaret McKnish
George Clementson Benjamin McGrath
Margaret Calender Col VIM Miner
Mr. Cambe Jacob Morgan
Mrs Cooper& Miss Daix NJ Marley
Elenor Cranston John Morgan
Hugh Carlin
Capt Edward Crockett Fewcll Perry
Capt Cortes Thomas Peyton
Mrs Caats, Duke-strcet John Potter
Lucretia Paggett
William Davis ERASMUS Perry
Samuel Dundass Capt Hiram Prior
VIM l. Durbec Henry Paten
Mrs Jane Doync X
Vim II Douglass Miss Margaret Ryme
Richard Is Daily s
Jonathan Swift
Capt Jabez Fletcher Splman
Thomas F Field Richard Sarge
John Fish Geo SHINES
Matilda Fox Thomas Smith
Elizabeth Foushee Thomas Shields
Frances Swami
George Gates Chapman Skinner
Samuel Green Richard Shea
Eliza Greyson r
Miss Margaret Greer otherMr Thomas
wise Mrs Wise J.
James Veitch
Kitty Henry (col'd woman Henry Vanbibber
John T Hoxton w
George Hulls (West End) Bushrod Washington g. on.
Hiram Narrower ZEPHYR
William Herbert Bushrod Washington ;,
Samuel Hills Capt Francis Wright
Hannah Hunter Fanny Wilson
James Harris Capt William Wilson
Solomon Higgins william Wood
Mr. Harris
july3 DANIEL BRYAN, P. H.
Coffee.
O0A BAGS ST. Domingo coffee Of superior qrah
IUUy, received per schooner Mary Eleanor fo'
n O n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-27
From The Baltimore .4merican, April 26.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND

The ship General Putuam, captain Nina
nus, arrived last night, in the short passage OF
% days from Liverpool We are indebted to
the polite attention of commercial friend for
London papers TO the 22d and Liverpool TO the
cath March Inclusive I he late hour at which
thew were pu, into our hands, precluded the
possibility Of giving extensive extracts in this
mornings paper
The London Courier Of the 22d says :-"the
accounts from Windsor this morning respect
ing the Kings health continue 10 be most ia
yorable-his progress towards convalesccnce
was extremely satisfactory" 1t was deemed
unne &C ,sary to issue any more bulletins on the
subiec; of his health
According to paragraph in the last Liver
pool paper, commercial affairs were assuming
more ia, orable aspect.
The accounts from Gottenburg were very a
farming. Seven eight houses had stopped
payment-among them Trytz is said to have
failed for 100000 rix dollars.
a London paper Of the 22d ult. announces on
what it terms good authority, that "regard be-
ing had to the very delicate circumstances in
which the Kingdom and Royal Family of Por-
tugai are placed by the demise Of the Crown,
and complex entanglemenls of Don Pedro, the
existing Regency is TO be continued for some
considerable time, and to be supported by the
influence Of the British and French Govern
ments."
The same paper asserts that in order to over
awe, if requisite, the Queens faction, strong
squadron of English men Of war has been gra-
dually colleo citing in the Tagus, where ii now re-
mains; and where il cannot fail 10 inspire the
necessary confidence in the Regent and her Mi
nistcrs, against all opponents
JFeLlngton's Mission 10 Russia
On the goth ult. dispatches were received at
London from Lord Wellington at ST. Peters
bureh. The London Times Of the ed gives
the following account Of the objects of the
Dukes mission TO Russia
London, March GIVE have much satisfac-
ton in stating, that the mission Of his Grace
the Duke Of Wellington has commenced un.
der favorable auspices. If our intelligence be
not incorrect, the FIRST interview Of his Grace
with his Imperial Majesty bore the aspect not
merely of gracious feeling towards the Am
bassador, but Of an unequivocal concurrence in
| the great object Of his embassy-viz, the pre-
servation of unbroken tranquility throughout
| Europe
1t is understood-as we, indeed, announced
the fact to be at the period of the Dukes de-
parture from this count"y-that he was charg-
ed with what might be termed credentials, from
France. and Austria, and Prussia, as well as
from Great Britain, all calculated to impress
the cabinet of ST Petersburgh with the convic-
ton that the above great powers are unanimous
in their purpose
lst OF protecting the Greeks against the
Ouomans.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-27
BOARD or NEAATH,
.Ynril "a. 1906

Ii.|H %, 1870.
Ordered, That the Members Of the Board of
Health, each in his particular district, undertake
to scrutinize the various portions Of the town,
for the discovery and removal. of nuisances ac-
cording to the following arrangements
Daniel Wright, east Of Royal and south of
Primo -streets.
Rober, H. Miller, south Of Prince, between
Washington and Royal-streets.
Thomas Vowel, west Of Washington, south
of Prince-streets.
John Creighton, east CT Royal, between King
and Prince-Strcets.
George Coleman, West Of Royal, east of
Washington, between King and Prince-streets.
Ezra Lunt, west of w ashingtoE, between King
and PrinCc-streets.
Benjamin Waters, east of Royal, and north Of
King-street.
Robert Brocket, jr. north of King, between
Washington and Royal-streets.
A.C Cazenove, north Of King, west Of Wash
ington-street.
And that they exercise with promptness their
duties, in having removed, in the mode prescrb-
ed by the laws Of the corporation, such nuisan-
ces as may come under their notice; s. as many
nusances may escape the notice Of the members
of,he board, citizens generally, are requested to
communicate verbally, or in wrlting,t to any mem
Der of the board, or to the superintendent of po-
lice, all neglected nusances that may come UNI
der their observation, designating the places,
owners or occupiers ofthe property, where such
nuisances may be discovered BY order OF the
board. A. C. CAZENOVE, Pres't.
ROBERT H. MILLER, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-27
SNIP NEWS.
Port OF AleXanAria.
AR RIVED,

ARRIVED,
.4rl2l-Sloop Brothers, Mofht. Baltimore; freight
for the District
sloop Rising sun, Smith, Providence, days; freight
for the District
Schr Ocean, Taylor, Charleston, DAYS
Sloop Fly, Smith, Providence, 4 days; rum, molas.
SEES and gin to VIM Fowe s. Co. and potatoes to the
master.
Schr Rose-in Bloom, Spillman, New-York DAYS;
sndries to Miller Son. and freight for the district
scr.--BeeviIle, Post, Newburyport, IA days. cider,
apples &c. to tie master
SEMINARY, Howard, Post, Newburyport II DAYS,
ballast.
Schr Retrieve, Randall, Providence; plaster
Ship General Lngan, Crabree. 81 days from Lis.
bon; SALT lemons and Corkw wood to II. Ladd and the
master.
Vessels Spoken.-March 2, lat. 500 N. long. 90 W.
spoke armed Colombian brig FL Vcncedor, Cotcrell.
for the coast of Africa, cruise. 18TH lat 25o N.
long 400 w spoke and supplied brig Rising Sun, from
Cape Coast Castle for I.ondon-56 days out 23d,
spoke brig Horizon Cook, from Lisbon, for Providence,
so days out-lat go N long $50 w. April 9Th, lat.
500 N. long. $50 w spoke brig Nassau, days from
New.York for Antigua. April 18th, lat. so ~ long
700 W. spoke ship Courier, Wallace, 10 days from Mo-
bile for Liverpool. April 18th, lat. $50 so n long
TO W. spoke brig Neptune, days from Rhode Island
for Savannah -Same time passed looking three
masted schooner, standing to the Eastward-shewed
American coors
SAILED,
Soop Java, Rodbrd, New,York.
Steam Boat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk.
sloop Chauncey, 8artram, cleared at New-York for
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-04-27
Good Clothing

nOMINI BANCROFT most respectfully begs leave
IL to inform his friends and the public that he has for
sale variety of GOOD SECOND HAND CLOTHES;
and that he continues purchase those articles of all
kinds, or will sell the an commission as hereto
fore He will not purchase any thing from slaves CRAP
prentces. He is always ready to furnish RELIsHEs,
&C. on the shortest Dotce, and has and at present.
PICKLED OYSTERS Of the First Quality
and favor and being put up carefully by hmselfh he can
recommend them either for immediate use, relish,
or to send abroad, as may be desired
ora quantity of OYSTER SHELLSfor sale.
april % st