davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
INST md SPAR TIMBER.
NAVY CoMMissIoNEas' Orrrce

NAVY CoMMissIoNEas' OFFICE,
December 20, 1926. :
Sowi.y Mast and Spar Pieces deliverable at the re,yee,s
ARDS 90 or ''l. TE ~ s e ssaxioy' 1884,
Ses a i gsss. .i s.es tree, nainn.
: h,he,, and side hee., for forems,,.
; sSss it' q. afi''' ssuaeA. for mi.en-4as'.
! lower half main yard,
main and I mixsn.top- sail yard.,
= nan, lore, and iniren- top. gallant mast,
!,S.eo9ms, 3 flying do. and spank r.bvon,
ne shove tor ~ gun ship.
. s'he' and s'ae iiees for rnain.ma.
spindle, aa eh .raI ..a and side tree, for femy
= quarter spndies, and Pauneh for bow.pri
lower half main yard,
= main, fore, and pzen-top sail yard,
main, 4 fore, aud = nnizen- top. ssIisnt-u.,...
30 bocms, 4 dying DO. and 2spant.r- beou,
iAs above ''i : p y Gun i1g; pm.
lore and miIen-top-uiast.
f"re-top- ssilan;-nla,:.
4 bow-.pra pieces
spsi;-sal.y yard.
top CALAMITY var d. in or. riAee
spindle. pieces for n.an.ilast.
fishes, heel piece. FOR 6,h.
side trees, heel pieces for side trees.
q cheek pieces, heel pieces for cheek.
. spindle PIECES for forema,i, 2 fishes, heel pl.ss.
Al the pieces FOR the tni.en- mast.
The above for ship of the line.
2 main side trees, fote fish,
, s so~'Pr,, piece, heel piece for naiatheel,
half fore -t,I,-,aiI-y ard, . main 6,Ls.
MAJ man , spindle pieces, fore ioP-gsish;"nF
m,sent9p-saiIyaid IN one piece,
jlsbOom piece, spanker boom,
The above for a a 1y sss;hP;
2'paunche, for bow.prt Wv
shssI s ",af pee '.eF 't pssaeh
ehesI. h %ns piee .iT pssseh maiuns,.
. = spindle cheeks. panueh, for mi.en-n.a,t.
fore main, misen top gsllant-mas,,
spiiisa, fore, Ia main yards
ior~opsail usintopsail, mizen -topsail vort,
fore, S main, mi1en.top-s alant-yard. '''1''
er' jack yard, ? Jih- boom,, dying ditto.
sPank-r-boo,u, lowersudding. sail boot,
bOw-spia piece, swinging boom " ''''''4
] nain piece tor a mi1en-u,asl
sPhdie h.h side trees, and checks f,r Two nam
iDs-,s " ~" --s'H-
spude for mizen-ua,..
n1rn -saian,-na,t.
The-,bove for a IL gun ship
spindle for mair-lnst.
eros, jack yard
The above for sOoP Of war:
IT side trees, psunchcs cheeks
hall pain-yard hall fore, ui1en-to,-.aihyrd.
Tying pb- booms.
spanser buoms.
swinging -hooms, and top mast stu .boon.
- The above for a "a gun ship
me whole Of the timber required above, must be cot
ssh Oh ling eai hne southern heart yellow nine
PERSONS wishing TO ofir may Obtain schedule. Of IN.
M u Necessary 10 regulate their offers. application
NEW YORK
PHILADELPHIA,
BALTIMORE,
NORFOLK
CHARLESTON, s. G. and
SAVANNAH ~
81, proposals must be made per ertic foot and mus. s.e
The timber when delivered, must UNDERGO IN. ;n,.
ana measurement agreeably TO the printed rule, bv
iie several Navy Yards - -0' - p'a'''ss" d
Jan 7s-e,w,a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
To be continued
For THE ENQUIRER.
Brittle OF NEW ORLEANS.

cOst TIE ENQUIRE
B.4TTLE OF NEW ORLEANS.
or Jackson aud the brave.
The day 10 mem'ry bring,
When to battle DER the wave,
Came the host of Englani', King:
And their ships pou ed the IN GU: alups the strand
Our hearts OF sterling gold,
Saw their phslanxeS unfold,
And Pakenhem the bold
Led the band
In column close they form,
Asthe signal rocket few,
And on our lines TO storm,
In the deepest silence drew:
~ was on a winter morn, as thev .eli
when ihreapning came the crowd
Like red Sirocco cloud,
winch would wrap in its shroud;
As fell
The blood within us rushed
To meet al once the foe
But the throbbiny heart was hushed
10 strike deadlier blow;
inFe ! at length, our Captains cried, when hu1za
broke out upon their sight,
sheet OF voled light,
AS volcano was it bright;
Ga the air.
Huzza! huzza! huzza,
Destruction ragged around,
And our thunderbolts Of war
Scatter'd havoc DER the ground;
Aud the pride of British hearts ,san 10 ou.;l
In anguish now they wheel,
Aud IN path Of blood they reel,
Yet those are heart, VI steel
Though they fail
The carnage il is done
lheir Thousands strew the plain,
w nat courage could, they won,
They "quit themselves like men,n
And the laurel Of the brave never die.
But let Old England hear US,
II again she come so near us
,Iwere better far TO fear Us
Than despise.-
But ere the song he ended,
The tribute let us pay,
To him whose skill def nded
Our commonwealth that day;
watchwotd be hs name u the free
No dangers shall appai,
Let US gather at the call,
10 conquer OF TO fall,
AS would he
Then loud the song be sounded
The storm be ever ble,t,
Which Britain's force COMPOUNDED
The storm from out the West;
Aud Jackson he the theme of every tongue.
o9f sons shall read the story,
OF battle field CORY,
High III the niche Of sIory
Twill be huog.-
And when summon'd to his resi-;
To his place in yonder skies,
Then strike the manly breast,
De the tear in wonans eyes
II home To her hosom yet be dear
Let her sit IN sadness pale,
Aud her Sigh be on the gale,
As IN anguish she shall! wall,
BY his BIER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
8 100 per annum .
2 uIIIOHi
Music and pain,in,
bTUKU EONVILLE.
FE.N9LE 1CRDENY

part OF thr system and studies Of ih, school /. srssdv
,s Pohhe IL IS ony Necessary say, addition that
some students entered, and the Of The Tn,
o wiz positively commence the fret Of January. No one
VIII he received after the middle January 1Ie, .be :;
qualified TO join the class which shall baye Semm,nees
board OF Visitors TO this school will he appointed before b
~ As II is intended the young Idle, who roce;v. ,b.;
sdas ,, siTseonys shall have auOppovpy 10 become
boh Useul and highly accomplished, instruction will hr ev
10 Greek, LatiG French and other ,tuJi, 20 ,b ~
shall have completed the four years course and Lo %
10 avail themselves Of second higher course ~
CERTIFYING Diplomas will he gwen 10 ali vons ,,J;.,
they hsv, completed The four Va ars course and
AI Is. HENRY CLARY, Proprietor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
TRIIST SqLE

~ virtue of deed Of trust executed IN m. bv F,;, 49,,
Royal Shoemaker, btarng date the ioh Of MAJ Is2e
recorded the county court Office Of Heueo for the
purpose OF securing to Charles Griffin certain ann NJ mo,sv
Together with the cost and charges Of executing this trust
,hs proceed 10 sell al public auction THURSDAY Oh. 9Th II
January 1877 Tor cash, tract Of Land consnng 80 acres,
more or less with ens house and other oonyenien, out
houses sreon this land es about es ab,ye the CITY Of
Iehmnnd on me Richmond Turnpike road about one mile
snoye PSiFies H. dentry and adjoining the suds Of Samuel
shosmsk, iim Staples dec aud Others as described n
erey ~ o'clock shall convey only such title A. vested
III me sfustee, sithO' believe the title Ia he good.
=, FENDALL GRIFFIN, trustee.
l--f1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
Ssurgeonr,Iie Female .Acodemv.
henry CLARY, A. NJ. Proprietor.

Mis- IL Z. CLARY, PytceDiress
'ENHf. Cousc of Studies pursued Vt ia d..i,
cd I; occupy four years The School viii &C ns,
Ma%I si,s: me 1ui'.r the First Middle, the Second
at the eni Of each year, lower {, higher
a's ahge only will be admitted into the Junior class, VINO
nae already made considerable Reading Writing
!s.udes Of The Junior Class,
chrosrsphy Reading Spelling, D.fniar. Arithmetic Gen
SraPhy' 1ramar Letter Writing Punctuation and History
Reading, chirSsraphy, Arithmetic, Aassu, and Modern
Urannsr' rhetoric, Composition, history, ana
ora. seasna Middle csa,s.
Mhs,of,c oon,Io',Gi Chronology, Sacred Peoane,
Exsse',s Of Selections from Aisons and Johu.ous ,so,I
ANA oil Ih2%P.on's Seasons and Young, Night Thou:h
OF the Senior Class.
Theology Eese, Sas@ X, pS'.y N.Y. Autonomy N:u.
Paradise Los,--6Iu,ie and Painting ii required A''
MAPS Globes, Chemical aud PhiiosophicaI 6u,ra,u, y.
for the use Of the Academy. go " f''''-e"
Neede-Wofk will be taught through the whole course.
weekly On the various branches which the Young IS
e" s"rns On manners Conduct and character, aud on
ih'ugh IN. whole course, Female Deportu mol
and religious conduct aud ndu,riou, habits will he
"iilhs prepared. where the Young Ladies viii be q,
axe eNsfe1e and which together with other soeneiy il IL
Extravaganza in dress will be The bos,dtr
VIII DC two IN with the necessary furni-
tre. Roensss and genee intercourse between t,
an1 with their teachers, will he required.
r me Academy will be opened The first Monday Of January
N'''N
will end the 2;lb of December. '''' A"N
~ r'''' Vi ! Toau WIZ De 9 100 per
utlOn, so
Music and Pain.ns. IN
Inc above charges will he payable one half a. the COM
o. tn. the Other half at the commence
en' OF the second session. Additional charges for wa.ry
aud csndles. " "''1'"e
Books and stationery furnished the Petersburg prices
Young ladies' will be received the .st wear onv
Class. " '' 0"' -'' TAG . -Hiof
PROPRIETOR and the Preeepires expect. devote their
anq aoonr 70 ne moral aud Intellectual emf II
In
charging their dutiss. " ~
institution may he obtained by letters addressed 10 The Pc
P'leior hssier, at Sturgeonyile, Brun,iek Co. Va
surs tonyiIie situated about miles north Of Btunv
COURTHOUSE, and mile Of Ehenezer Aesd.mv Th.
society Of the nrghbourhood 10 moral and ionrovsS * 1
tiCn IS hesihiul and pIca.ant 49, '''a-
SiUygeonviiIs, Oct. IS, 1926.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
FASHIONABLE sWINDLER.

Our readers may recollect several paragraphs
respecting some preparations at Brussels, for re.
ceiying Joseph Bonspsre in that country. 1t
now turns out that the report was originated by
an accomplished French female swinder, the
Countess dc jersey. She had, after years Of sue
ccssu fraud, come to Ghent where she raised large
SUMS OF money in various ways, and amongst
other assumptions, she called herself the agent Of
the Count de Surv illers. She bred a splendid
palace, aud furnished it magni6cently for his re-
ception, as she pretended, but before che could
convert the mova5Ies into Cash, she was detected
and brougb, before the Tribunals Of the country.
and found gully. NJ y. Eng.
DIXON, ogon!-, The Fayetteville, N. G. OBJ
server ssys, the person who vent in pursuit Of Gil
decn O. Dixon, the fsmous Vermont Runaway
passed through that town about fortnigh, since, in
close pursuit Of Dixon, whom be had traced all the
way from Boston. though passing under fsigoed
name. This gentleman bad the good fortune to
overhaul the fugitive al Camden. s. c., and sue
eeedcd in recovering upwards OF $4,000, with
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06

Gooeynmelt Of the State Of Tennessee. The
Legislature OF this State terminated its session on
the llth December, after a session of eight
weeks. during which they enacted nearly fifty
laws OF general nature, and passed about tw O
hundred acts OF private and local character
The business for which the Legislature was spsc-
ally convened, was soon, and we believe quite
satisfactorily arranged. The apportionment of
the representation made with much more
ease and uDanimity than was generally anticipated.
The constitutional majority OF two-thirds of both
Houses were in, favor OF recommending to the
People to express their sentiments, at the mex,
election, 10 the expejiency of calling a Con-
vention TO amend the constitution Of the State.
The resolution on this subject adopted with
out debate, the question having been amply dis
cussed and very fully understood at the previous
session. Very little time, therefore, was devoted
TO this important matter. The law passed some
years since, TO exclude branches OF the United
States Bank from the State, has been repealed,
leaving the way open for the establishment OF
such an institution in Tennessee. Vat. Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06

Dauid E. Moore, Esq. OF this place, has been
appointed by the Governor and Council to the
command OF the State Arsenal near this town in
the place OF Captain James Psxion, resigned.
Lexington {Va.) MteIigeneer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06

INprANA.-The Legislature is in session. H.
H. Moore has been elected Speaker OF the House
of Representatives, and II. p. Thornton Clerk.
resolution has been introduced declaring tba,
Governor Ray has forfeited his Office of Governor
by accepting and exercising the oii,se of Commits
s;oner under the United States to negotiate treaty
with the Indians at Mississinews, during part OF
the present year This subjec, has produced much
excitement.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06
. Not in The las. DIRECTORY.

FLOUR inspected in this city during tie quarter ending
December 81, 1896: "e
27O67 barrels snpeI.ine
3,iS2 do hne
558 do riiddling,
lI2 do Condemned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06


the resolution, which was taken up and he rnoved
10 amend II, 20 TO bring on the election this dsy
(Satuiday.)
Mr. Games moved TO amend il 80 as 10 20 into
the election on this day week, as MANY members
were absent, and would be in their seats by that
time.
MI mayo moved TO lay the resolution on the
table Ibe Time OF our present Senator did not
expire until the 4th March, aud it was one of the
last acts the House bad TO perform. His motion
was negatived; and the House agreed so 10 amend
the resolution so as 10 fix this day week saturday
nexi,) for the election.
Mi. Briggs obtained leave 10 bring in bill to
alter the time OF holding the spring term of the
county court OF Spottsylvsns.
On motion OF Mr.. Christian, the G. of G. of J.
were Instructed TO enquire into the expediency OF
Placing deyises OF personal and real estate upon
the same footing.
On motion Of Mr. Louaufbs n of F;,,o.o ,.s..
instructed to enquire into the expedjencv Of pro.
vidiDg by law for the sale of lands and lots for
fehed 10 the. Literary fund for nou-payment of
taxes.
Mr.. Bo1cys asked leave 10 bring in a bill 10
modify the punishment imposed on man for
marrying the sister OF his former wife. lie said
MS ooJect was only to repeal that feature In the
present law which required the courts TO pronounce
separation between the parties and leave the
penalty OF me and imprisonment still in force "a
be judged oil by jury. The bill, he said, would
De short one; and he spprehended, bu, fev
would object TO its provisions. The leave wa,
advocated BY Mr.. Ghoison, on the ground, tina
tbs present law imposed penalties too severe. Tn
leave was granted.
Mr.. Sfraffon OF Logan, obssined leave 10 brin,
IN Di 70 authorize the ssls Of tie interest OF Ger
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06

IONS are extremely strong, are not grounded upon
COMMUNICATION foi the removed slaves, for their
condition would certainly be improved by il, il
that condition. in other places, be like their condi-
ton here; but upon commisseraten for the whites,
whose condition would become most essentially
injured by the removal. This injury would arise
principally from two causes: From internixture;
from encouragement 10 the labouring freemen.
These are the great consequential evils resulting
from the removal of the Africans from their own
Country TO this. But it is feared these are evils
without remedy; at least, without any remedy,
mat would not be worse than the evils themselves,
so Tar as relates 10 the slaves actually homestead
ed here. This comparative view of the condition
OF the slaves in Virginia and in Africa, is, by no
means drawn in favorable relief towards Virginia
1here are many other favorable contrasts, or diff
ierences, necessarily omitted; yet there are found
good-intentioned commissioning smeliorators,
whose restless consciences would disturb this con
uition, and introduce in its place some other; the
whole OF the deprecated effects Of which are not
known, nor can they be known, nor can they be
even imagined; but enough is known to cause ev
cry virtuous well-informed pbilantbropic mind to
ehudder at their anticipation. The writer speaks
not OF those deluded amelorstors, as he conceives
,,oem TO be, with feelings Of prejudice or hatred.
Ter from either. He believed them in general, to
pe wel-inientioned good-hear,ed men. His OBJ
yecuon is, not that they are generally wanting,
20 talents, but that they have too much talents.
their superabundsnce has caused them 10 over
'ook the real practical state Of things in the affairs
Oi mankind, and to form for themselves an imagi-
sns'y sublimated state Of things. Their great and
,s'a' error consists in applying the measures sug-
sisted by their learned speculstions for their ina
h1ay state OF things, TO the actual state Of things
m'sspflicssion. always injurious, would, in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-06

Under fhe Eagle Hotel, RtchmOnd.
Whole ticket, s doll, -ifsfa 90 QnsrersI IS
The drsssy viii lake place 10 The ard 81 the Eagle Hotel
Jso 7itIf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-31

fact, one or many exceptions can effect nothing
against the experience Of The world, which has
always been oppressed by the powerful. Sigh
between the disIresses Of my fellow citizens, &
the sentence which awaits me in the Judgement
of posieri,y. myself am aware that am not
free from ambition, and therefore, desire to
extricate myself from the grasp Of that fury, to
free my fellow citizens from all inquietude, and
to secure after my death that reputation which
may be entitled 10 for my zeal in the cause Of
liberty. With such sentiments, renounce, a.
gain and again, the presidency Of the republic
Congress and the nation must receive this abb
dication as irrevocable. Nothing will be able
TO oblige me to continue in the public service,
TO which have already dedicated my entire
life. And now tina, the triumph Of liberty has
placed this sublime right within the enjoyment
Of every one, shall alone be deprived Off No:
I he congress and the Colombian people are
just; they will not compel me to an ignomin-
ious desertion. Few are the days which now
remain to me, more than two-thirds OF my ex-
istence has already passed; let me, therefore;
be permitted to await a peaceful death in the
obscure and silent retreat Of my palernal resi-
dcnce. NV sword and my heart will, neverthe-
less, be always with Colombia, and my last
signs will ascend TO Heavenin prayers for her
continued prosperity.
pray, therefore, congress and my fellow cit
liens, 10 confer on me the title VI p,ioaie ct,-
zen
God guard your exoellency
SIMON BOLIVAR.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-31
Notice.

HE partnerships hitherto subsisting between Ro-
4 bert McCrea and William Gregory, under the firm
of Robert McCrea e 10 and between Robert McCrea,
William Gregory and James S. Gregory, in ASKING
ton City, under the firm of James s. Gregory e Go.
were this day dissolved by mutual consent
All persons indebted to them in Alexandria, re-
qucsted to make payment 10 William Gregory, and in
Washington to James S. Gregory who are authorized
to settle the affairs of the late concerns, and who will
continue the business in both places as formerly
ROBERT McCREA,
WILLIAM GREGORY,
march 2o-6t JAMES s. GREGORY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-31
!No,U IS The lime 10 use Siomachic Buffers, grand
restorative 10 health

nOCT. Wedd, rburn, informs his friends and the
Dpublic generally, he has on hand at his Shop
on Fairfax street, large supply of7the above une-
quaed article, by the bottle, dozen, gallon or quart
All who are DESTROYS Of ENJOYING that nestimable bes
sing, hcalth-in climates like this, where fogs and
miasmas, common at this, and other seasons of
the year will find it to their advantage, to them
two or three times day-as great benefits will be de-
rived from them, in extreme Of debility, they
have seldom failed to have the desired effect, as can
be proved by number of most respectable citi-
zens of both sexes They also have been used in many
places in Virginia. viz. Richmond, Norfolk, Gosport
Hampton on the Potomac, Rappahanoc and Japes Riv.
ers, and the lower counties of Maryland They also
have been highly spoken of in Kentucky, Pensa.
cola, Tallahassee, Key West New Orleans Mantanzas
[Cuba,l Bermuda, st Thomas, ST. Bartholomew and
Martinique, each bottle has label of directions and
sealed, and stamped with my SEAL to prevent coun-
terfeits.
mar S1-Saw1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-31
ooMndER0 IAL.
Wanted,
William Gregor Y

ID RESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub.
Ii lie, that having bought out his late partner at a
considerable discount he will DISPOSE Of his present
stock of Dry Goods at very reduced prices for cash,
or on a moderate credit to punctual customers.
He has lust opened variety ofstriped cotton foren.
tines, wilmington stripes, grandres, cotton drilling,
domestic seersucker, domestic gnghams checks, &c.
Also bale of Dorche bed ticks, and one do of s,
perior Sea Island shirngs His assortmens present
very general and he expects to receive supplies by
every arrival from New York
Those indebted to the late firm Of Robert McCrea &
Co. are respectfully informed that they will be waited
on at an early day. with their accounts, &c for settle.
ment. march Sl-6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-31
Wellington stiM for Sale

:;hfs, The above farm is now in The occu-
$3.50 pancy of tenant, which may induce persons
s5S to imagine it is not for sale; this is to give
Ii, notice that the subscriber has reserved to
himself the right of disposing of it by giving the pre-.
sent occupant timely notice description ofthe pre-
misses is deemed superauous, having in former adver
tisement given every necessary information upon the
subject Persons disposed to purchase, can be ac-
commodated by applying personally or BY letter to the
subscriber residing in Bruce Town, Frederick coun.
ty, Virginia. GEO. +. WASHINGTON.
march 5O--1aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-31
Furniture. Sc.
AT PRIVATE SALE

q A. MARSTELLER has on hand, at his dwelling,
-. a few good articles of furniture, which he will
be pleased to shew s sell. They will remain for few
days only. Among them dozen chairs with settees
to MATCH richly gilt; rush bottom chairs; poplar do
with settees; superb sdeboard, sup. bureau, sup
beds, sup. fancy dressing table, few sup paintings
and prints mahogany tamboring frame, cooking stove
with iron boilers and without copper tubes with
rety of other articles mar 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-31
New auction and Commission
Store.
JAMES G. BARRY

Digs leave tontorm his friends and the public. that
1Jhe has this day taken licence as Auctoneer.
and will thankfully receive and faithfully execute ali
business entrusted to his care The principles ON
which he intends conducting the business will be sim
liar to those which regulate establishments in Ralt.
more, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, and which
he is induced to hope will give general satisfaction
To Merchants and others at distance the most salts
factory references can be given, and when required
reasonable advances will be made, on the arrival Of
property to be disposed Of at auction.
lie will be always ready to attend to the sale of
Real and Personal Estate, Stocks Household furni.
ture, &c. &c.
ind has nov on Sale,
His present extensive stock of Retail Drv Good.
which he will sell whole sale or retail to customers for
Cash, at prime cost, he being desiruus to dispose Of
them, previous to his first Public Sale, of which notice
will be given in the Papers.
Having rented large story fire proof Ware house
those who consgn may have perfect security against
fire; as he is determined in addition to have full sur
ance effected OH all consignmcnts.
mar 13- JAMES C.. BARRY.
The National Intelligence, Baltimore American,
Poulson's American (PhiladeIphia,) New York Daily
Advertiser and the Boston Patriot, will insert tie 4.
bove every other time, three times, and send their &C.
counts Immediately to this office.