davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04
CLOTHS, PRINTS, &c.

a ADVERTISEMENT Stolen from the sub
IA sciiber's stable, ON Monday night the 30th
OF April iast, a DARN BAY HORSE. about q
feet 10 inches hign both hind feet wllte. a cIou.
dy blaze in his forehead, thick neck, and is very
compacty formed, with bushy tail A new
saddle, with plated stirrup irons, somewhat worn,
and new bride, were taken with hun This
horse belongs TO MIR. James Garland, OF Loyings.
ton and is the horse which hcpurchasai OF Mr.
Walter b, Boswell at Amherst coG.t,house -
Whoever will secure tie horse, or gi,esueh III
formation that he can be had shall be literally
rewarded, OF Aore so # the thief gan alo be "
cured. JOHN NHITEH LAD.
May 4. tltc239
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04

ne mediation Of the Ternp.-., =.
5000 TO aim only n oblsininy CT. "oi H-,
degree OF nitiga,ed dapenrenea' 'f ihe Gree,
SUI 10 be subjects OF tic Porto 10y Ne
giahce and paying iiifibute. 1-,.s It al
IN the condition that Nallachia :, we're 10 /.
no" are-a condition. II Is truc ~ "io.dar
with the mefcilrss and r,,,,,;,'..si e5upat
o"aer ~hicl they had been SO long .sS, 'inalga
comparative freedom and happinss.s' h',tng. If
'iieaihilon beng refused. it may !. out lin
nay II Information derived fro,, -. uopu.-
ees 40 not mlsiead US. il may he aot 'aaf,
ceatainly-that Great Britain ha'ed WI
rance, will unite in soying tgIl,sb' lerlsp,
the main supporter of the war I'M. Fec.s
go nome, and leave the Turks n ne hua
matters as they NAV with the e'ue thor
nom Egypt by the treasures 90 -. Il Is
D. his granaries, with his troons a, facla.
'ha' me war of the tWols las, campai,alpe ueels
sustained. Without these, Cree has ben
'his, have driven the TUX from her tssu'd cle
"hena British feet shall intimate To 9', n but
as WIN probably be done, that lie nm, iofalln
win ms SHIPS, or they will be cantora. 80 hone
MOI hesitate for the war has been 90 ne vii
expense and hardship to him. withon, o' p'ea,
'oih except Greek heads and ears ,,d ''l fe
VIII depart the hopes of The Cresfe,, "'H IN
all the powers Of Constitutional :, Against
can project them-e'ves' We are ,5ereo, "''.is
posed rather TO rejoice at than repret,fa'e dts
II SO II shall turn out 10 be, Of the n, a '"''uie
diatlon Of the Christian Powers. ecu. Inc.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04

lotIS prizes.
1921 Blanks.
Mode of Drnuinc The numbers will be pe.
in one wheel as usual aud in another WIZ Of Pi'
the prizes a owe the denomination oil Three Nv
lars. and the drawing to progress IN me u n,
manner.-The 10000 prizes OF Three Doh9t'
will be awarded to high or low number ~
determined by that which may draw the pllD's
$1,000
Low numbers ] to 10000 inclusive.
High numbers l0,0Ol to 10000 inclusive a
A holder oftwo tickets, High and Low nraz ,
ofnecessity draw one prize and may dra" wv
Capital Prizes A ticket having drawn a ''Pn
tai prize is not restricted from drawing '''s
Que also. "a,
Present price ofrckets 81; Shares IN p,s
portion: but will advance to = ON the Isl W..
- Orders by Mail, post paid, or p'i'a'' ~.
veyance, enclosing the cash or PRIZE tich9'S a,,e
ny of the late drawn lotteries. will meet the '"''
attention as on personal application. ,r1.,s.
TERMS.--For not less than 90 l'99
Scheme price, for approved notes, paya0" Iys'
dogs after the 6ra,ciAg.
AVG. LEFrW1SH.
S,sv Manage
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04
DANCING SCHOOL
April 90.

r A. hAUPltenders his sincere aetnonl.,
~ ment, To his friends ior thci, form, ~,
raj patronage and begs leave 10 USE mi, '''s.
thod to present his respects to the I,d,s. n.'.
Gentlemen OF Lynchburg, and to inform ,a ''la
thai he intends opening his Daneiag SrIoo| |l ~
latter part OF Aprilor early in the month ~, w. .s
March 80. "a y, may
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04

Men must have public minds AS w.l, o..
ries or they will serve private end, ~. NaIa'
NC cost II was Roman rrtue that rai.od pao'
Roman glory. r ,%,,ea the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04
DEATH OF MRS. JUDsoN IN md,

bbAiii Vt Mho. JUDoON IN INDIA.
by the arrival OF the ship Mars, al Boston,
nom calcutta, Capt. Iitcomb, l0l DAYS from
sand Heads, we have the distressing intelligence
of the death of Mrs Judson. The Rev M,
Yates, ofthe English Baptist Mission at Calcut.
ia, who came passenger in the Mars. is he,bear.
er of letters giving this information. lie is ON
visit to our shores for the recovery of his health
much impaired by the frequent attacks of the fe.
ver. Mrs Judson died about the 24th or25th of
October, but the attendant circumstances are not
parlcula ~ known. Previous to Mrs
Judson illness, MIR. Jud,on had departed for
Ava, with the British Commissioners as then.
interpreter. He had agreed to accompany then,
at their solicitation, in the hope OF prevailing
upon the emperor Of Burmah to consent to the
free exercise OF the Christian religion in his do.
mlnlonS 1t was not probable that MIR Judsop
was made acquainted with bis loss till the last Of
Deeembet or beginning OF January.
AUGUSTA, (Geo.) April l6.--Mr. Cambreleng
and Mr.. Van Buren, left our CITY yestersav. on
visit TO our distinguished icllow-citizen William
II. Crawford, Esq at his seat in Oglethorp
county.
-a19-
sEW-ioRK, April 23.-Ihe fricate United
SidteS Commodore ISAAC HUI, arrived at this
port yesterday from the Pacific Ocean. after an
absence of nearly forty months, having left
Hampton Roads on the 4th of January, 1924.
She sailed for Valparaiso on the Oath OF Jam,a.
ry, and lett there the Brandywine, Commodore
Jones' Fincennes, Capt. Finch. and schooner
Dolphin, Lieut.. Commandant Aulick, bound
down't the coast. On her passage home the Uni
ted States touched at St. Salvador, ION the 9th
ult where she left the sloopofwar Boston, Capt.
Holman She also stopped off Barbados Mar
Unique, and ST. Thomas. and sent boats ashore
at each Of those places
A<e
We extract the following article on highly
interesting subject from the New York Anleri.
can:
Greece.-Ihe intelligence fur nshed by the
last Paris papers of the determination Of the
Porte to resist all overtures from the Christian
Powers Tor the paci6cation OF Greece, is, if su.
thentlc-aS, from the blind fanaticism of the
Turks we presume II to be--ofhigh Importance.
aud, we would fan hope, Of good augury for
the real and unqualified indie poDdence ofGreece.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04
From the Cincinnati Gazette.

have seen the time when the only boat that
Heated ON the surface ofthe OHIO was canoe.
Propelledby poles used by two persons one IN the
bow aud the other Ia the stern
have seen the day when the introduction of
the keel boat, with shngle roof. was hai ed as
mighty improvement in the business OF the west
remember the day when the arrival of IA.
madam barge, Gas the ST. Louis boats were called
at the head Of the Ohio,) was an important e.
vent IN the transactions ola year
remember the day when a passage of four
months from Natchez to Pittsbnrg was called u
speedy trip for the best craft on the river and
when the boatnen u race now extinct. leaped on
shore after completing this voyage, they exhibi-
ted an air OF as much triumph as did the sailors
of Columbus on their return from thencw world
| remember the time when the canoe ola " hite
man dared not to be launched Oh the bosom of
the Allcgany.
remember the time when a trader to Orleans
was viewed as the most enterprising, among C.
ven the hardy SONS OF the west on his return
from his six months "Trip, he vas hailed as a ira
weller who had seen the world
remember the day when the borders of the
Ohio were wilderness, and New Orleans was
toto or6e dieisa, literally cut offirom the whole
world.
have lived TO see the dav when the desert is
men has become extinct, and their memory
only preserved in the traditional tales of our bor
dcrs.
have lived to see two splendid cities, one de.
voted TO manufactures the other to commerce.
Ep ing up, where in my boyhood, nothing ap-
p"ared like civilization but the hut the soldier
or of the sutler.
have lived to see a revolution produced by
mechanical philosophy, equal TO that ciltced Nv
the art ofprlnting Ii has changed the ebarac-
ter of western commerce, aud almost proves that
the poetical wish for anlhilatinr time and
space, was not altogether hyperbolical. By
1t, New-OreanS and Piusburg have become near
neighbors,
have lived to see the day, when visit TO
New Orleans from Cincinnati, requires no more
preparation than visit 10 a neighboring county
| town remember when it required as much
previous arrangement as a voyage to Calcutta
have lived 10 see vessels of 300 tons arriving
| in u or 10 days from New Orleans ut Cincin,
| natl, and calculate upon living to see them ar
| rive IN ten days. HESpER
The Cincinnati Register of the l4th inst re-.
lates an instance of rapldity in steam boat tray.
cling, SO very remarkable, that il cannot but ex
| cite surprise and admiration in the most indtTc.
rent reader. Under the head OF "He Hest n.
gdinst the UOrid,p il says The steamboat TIE.
cumseh has jus arrived az Louisville from New
orleans an nine days and four hours, having lost
one "hole night andp part of another by fog
distance 1900 miles The Tecumseh passed
IL boats on the way. 1t will be recolected that
within very few, the citizens of Louisville eoye
that enterprising officer, Capt Shreeve, a public
dinner, Tor performing the "trip in twenty.fy
| DAYS r'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04
MONTICELLO Ian Oh 1907


SIR-We have to acknowledge the recent Of
yours ofthc s'h of January. as treasurer ofthe
committee Of Saperntendcnce, appointed by the
citizens of Philadelphia, covering twenty five
hundred and seventy-one dollars and sixty -four
cents, = for NE sole use Of Mrs Ranaoiph,"
daughter OF the lateT Thomas Jefferson.
We avail ourselves of the occasion. to exprcss
for her, TO yonr telIow-ctizcns, the deep feeling
Of gratitude, for this evidence ofther generosity
and for their kind recollection Of parent, the
IN mory OF waose domestic virtues mus, ever
form The brightest spot in the vciss,udeS NJ +,
ehangelnl life aud taught could sootbe tho
ad feelings of regret for his loss. it would be
the sympathiSing coincidence of her fellov-c;. /.
zens.
aecept for yourselves our grateful acknow.
lSd9ments for the partial and latteripe terms of
YOU letter, and thu warm anticipations. in which
yoa ave been pleased to indulge. Very respect.
fully, your humble servants,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04
THOMAS J. RANsaI.PH.
NICHOLAS p. TRlST.
ALEXANDER GARRETT

Ai"s'ces appointed by the VIII Of
Thomas Jefferson, deceased.
10 r. ). Burd, Esq. Treasurer OF the Jefferson
Fund Philadelphia.
Tie above reply, though written Immediately
after the receipt of Mr. Burd's letter. has not.
owing to some accidental circumstance, been
received until lately.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-04
NIGH AND LOW SYSTEM.

HIGH AND LOW SYSTEM.
Continued in consequence Of its unriyalIed poi
ulariiy.
Virginia State Navigation Lottery
CLASS NUMBER Two.
win be drawn in Richmond, on Wednesday, the
18th June next under the superintendent CT
Commissioners.
ALL IN ONE DAY.
Highest Prize 10000 Dollars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
New auction and Commission
Store.
IA 8R1cs - - "A - Il -

DEGS leave toinforn his friends and the public, that
Dhe has this day taken cut Iicence as Auctoneer.
and will thankfully receive and faithfully execute all
business entrusted to his care The principles OF
which he intends conducting the business will be SIM
liar to those which regulate establishments in Bat
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
fac, DRY references be given, and when required,
reasonable advances will be made, 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.
find has noW on Sale,
His present extensive stock Of Retail Dry Goods
which he will sell wholesale retail to customers for
Cash, at prime cost, he being DESTROYS to dispose Of
hem previous to his first Public Sale, OF which notice
will be given in the Papers.
Having rented large story fire proof Warehouse
those who consign ray have perfect security against
fire; as he is determined in addition to have full nsur.
ance effected on all consignments.
mar IS JAMES G., BARRY.
The National InteIIigencer, Baltimore American,
Poulson's American philadelphia New York Daily
Advertiser and the Boston Patriot, will insert tie a.
bove every other time, three times, and send their
counts Immediately to this office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
From the Massachusetts Journal:
PARTY POLITICS.


We are not unfrequently asked by our friends,
why we do not make it a point to insert in eve
ry paper which we print, one or more para
graphs, if but shor, ones, on the opposition TO
the national administration. We assure our
friends, that if we fail 10 do all that they may
deem possible or proper, in support of princi-
pies and men, who have our confidence and re-
spect, it is not, and will not, be because we do
not disapprove Of an opposition, which is found
ed on any thing but public objects; nor because
we are disposed to shrink from the labor or re-
sponsibility Of maintaining our principles
The reason of our apparent negligence is, that
we do not yet see any necessity for such exer-
tions as some would have US make; and such as
the Jackson party are now, and for long time
have been, making.
The necessity Of rushing into fierce polti-
cal contest is dreadful one, and is ever to be
deprecated Nothing shor. Of actual war is, in
our opinion, more painful to humane mind,
or more desolating TO the finest and nobest
feelings. Still, constituted and educated as men
are, wars will exist between different nations;
and adverse parties in the same nation; and
men Of peace and Of humanity may be compell-
ed, however reluctantly, 10 take the field in order
TO maintain the truth, and 10 defend the right!
But the necessity is greatly 10 be regretted in
either case. There will be in all communities
certain elements, which when combined, will
form an opposition, which may he based on
public principles, and then it does good as a
party; but may also be founded ~ sef-interest
and corruption; and then it does evil as faction.
1t frequently happens, in the progress of par
ties, that the one or the other originated in i'm
proper motives, & for unhallowed purposes; still
many honest and wellmeaning men may be de-
ceived, and drawn into it. This circumstance
should not be lost sight OF, and we should OBJ
serve degree OF temperatures towards our
opponents, while at the same time we give
manly and hearty support TO the cause which
we think TO be just, and TO be the cause OF our
country, and our whole continent. We ought
also to treat political opponents as if they were
one day to become our political friends, as they
certainly would if an insult or aggression Of
foreign enemy should require US to contend
side by side for the rights and the honor OF our
common country. 1t was the saying Of an an
cient man, that friends should live together as
if they might ole day become foes. The SEN
,iment is chilling one; but reverse it, and we
will heartily concur.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
SHIP NEWS.
Port Of AAeXanaria.
ARRIVED,

AhNtNEps
March 22-Schr. George & Mary, Gibbs, II days
from Matanzas; sugar. coffee, and molasses to Mande.
vile & Larmour, and VIM. Fowle & Co. Sailed in
company with brig Ann, Snow, of Boston for Phade.
phia and schr Lucinda Stud, of Portland for Charles
ton. Left at Maanzas, March 10, ship General Jack
of Bristol for Trieste; briggs Laura of N York. for
Leghorn Moscow of Boston, for St Petersburg; Eme-
ry of Bath, for Antwerp; Benz Franklin of Boston,
for NJ York, or days; Gov Lincoln of Salem, for
Salem or days. Argo of and for Portland 8 or 10
days; Invincible of New Port just arrived from Will
mngton, N. c.. NewYork of Portland, and schr Atlno
of Saco, just arrived from Mobiles schr Mary Hobans
from Havana, Of and for Baltimore, uncertain; brig
Rambler, Cory, of Kingston waiting freight and
ral other vessels whose names not recoected.-
Same day out from NJ. spoke Spanish Frgate of 50
guns standing to the southwark On the 18th instant
lat. :, long :, spoke schr Convoy, 8 days from Oc
rscock, bound to Martinique.
Commodore Porter was still at Key West by the last
intelligence received at Matanzas via Havanna--no
blocksding squadron in the neghborhood.
Ship Crcassan Of N. York, arrived on the 9th, to
load for Trieste, reported having spoken the ship
Galen of Baltimore bound in to Matanzas the evening
before on the Ranks.
March 22-Schr Wallace, Smith, Portland, 10 DAYS;
ballast to the master.
Sloop Rising Sun. Smith, Providence, days; do
mestic goods, to A. C. Cazenove & CO.
On the first day out, William Baxter, of Pawtuyet
fell overheard and was drowned
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
Counter Notice.

VNHE gentleman under the signature of William
Il Alfred Duany has thought proper TO forwarn per-
sons purchasing negroes, struck eff to him at my sale.
at Whitehall, 9Th of March, executor of the late
Nicholas Young In the first place there was but one
negro struck off TO him. by the auctoneer; others
were offered him at private sale-provided he would
comply with the terms required. lis securities when
offered, not meeting with my appreciation, he then
asked if would take General Stuart and Major Bell,
which assented to.-We then made an arrangement
to meet at my house, the following Saturday, accord
ingly he came in the evening of that day, spent the
nght-le it in the morning. apparently satisfied with
my conduct, with intention as understood him, to
ask General Stuart to become of his securities,
since which have not seen OF heard from him, until
his notice appeared in the Alexandra Gazette With
regard to his remarks to want of sense or common
honesty, am willing to test my character with that
OF Mr. Dulany, in his county, Prince Georges, or
the District of Columbia. The negroes he names
with the exception of one) were not sold to him at
puohc sale, as can be proven by the auctoneer and
many respectable persons who attended the sale
mar 2S-3t' GEORGE w. YOUNG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
John Gndea,

No 50, Lowey end Of Cai~rt-st. Baltimore
E.KrS and sells Wheat Fans of the most approx
MI ed kinds, wove and Lattice Wire, for Cellar and
M;lkbouse windows, Safes, Standing and Rolling
Screens for Mills shs kes for meal Wire Sleeves OF all
t;nds such as for mea cookie, garlic, COAL lime, sand
hrnL "st wheat rye OATS rice, fax and clover Seeds
ootse seyes assorted, and put up in the best manner
for shining: Smiths Bellows also made and repaired
az .h"rs Tb above mentioned articles made of
the best materials, and done by first rate workmen.
Orders from any part of the United ota'es VIII meet
with dispatch, and every attention PAID o..
march % -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23

New Goods.
JAMES A. WATERS has just received, at his Store
- southeast corner Of King and Fairfax streets, a
FRESH supply Of Spring Goods,
Consisting in prt Of the toilo,Uing .artiries ris:
White and colOred Marseiles
Stripe horentine (for boys clothes)
Wilmington stripe
Black bombazecn
Al and ca cotton cambrics Every cheap
A and Ga jack do
Black horse skin gloves
Gilt buttons, superior quality
Flag and bandanno handkcrchiefs
Black Italian Grape
Colored do do
Black Italian lustring
5-4, 70, 4 4, and Ga, beached cotton
81, 7-8. A and 5-4 unbleached do
4and 4 4 colored do
ga and "A checks
ALso-100Olb superior COTTON YARN, togeth-
er with many other articles which will be sold low for
CASH. march %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
MExICAN MANUSCRIPT.

has discovered in an old convent in the INFERIOR
of Mexico, manuscript, which may be regard
ed UNIQUE, and of the most rare and interesting
description. 1t is gospel, such as Was dicta-
ted by the FIRST monks, conquestadores, transla'
ted into the Mexican tongue, by Montezuma,
who alone, of his family, escaped the massacres
OF the conquest, and bon gre NAL gre was con-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
Notice.

ATTENDED the sale of the late Nicholas Young.
some short time since, and bid in property to the
amount Of $1,000 or $1,000, and being prepared to
Inteigencer, the executor George w. Young. either
from the want Of sense or honesty or perhaps
both refused to raty the sale The Intention, there
fore of this notice. is to orwarn all persons from puf
chasing the following servants, to wit: Ned, David.
Betsey, Jacob, Mace, Betsey, Thomas, Susanna and
MARY Ann WILLIAM ALFRED DULANy.
Charles County, Nd. March 2l-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23

verted to the Popish faith. I: is large volume
in folio, most beautifully written upon Mangey,
or Agaye paper, as highly polished as parch.
ment, and surprising papyrus in flexibility
London Monthly Mag.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
Seventy Acres,
For Sale.

TIME FARM on which James Saunders now resides,
Il living Pimet run, in Fairfax county, Virginia,
about miles from Georgetown, and II from Alexan.
dria, containing
Two Hundred and Nine Acres,
1t adjoins the lands Of Reuben Dyers heirs, and the
public road leading from the Great Falls of Potomac to
the Falls Church, and conveyed to the subscriber
by Isaac McIain and Mary his wife, the 28h day Of
October 1928, to hold III trust &c. and to the
payment Of two given for the balance OF the pur
chase money for fad farm by said Saunders to isaac
McLain, will appear by the said deed, ofrecord
in the Clerks Office of the County Court of Fair
fax This Farm. much thereof as will be suf.
cent discharge the said notes and the expenses Of
sale, will be sold public auction to the highest
bidder, for cash, the third Monday ia Sept nsrt, at
Fairfax Court House, Va. The subscriber vii convey
such title only vested in him BY said deed oftrust,
though it is'believed to be ndisputable.
march l7-wts ELI OFFUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
Newark Cider, sc.

Newark Cider, sc.
GtOH \GEN & WHITTLE have just received and
" offer for sale
SO bbls Newark cider represented tobe very fine
us realms wrapping paper, part double Size
50 reams pot and Is reams fools cap
25 do letter paper
so lbs sal-ratis
find in Store
$500 bushels coarse salt, suitable for nsh
100 sacks blown do
1900 bushels corn, 100 do seed oats
10 hhds New Orleans and w l. molasses
do do sugar of superior quality
80 bbls low priced w. l. sugars
$500 lbs loaf and lump do
hhds and 20 bbs Baltimore whiskey
NJ f. rum, country gin, cheese, potatoes, &c
Together with their usual stock Of Liquors and Gro
ceres. nlarCl "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23

1t is said that the Duke of Wellington, and
his family, from parliamentary grants, from Of
fees in church and state, will have an income
from the country, Of not much short Of 5000
pounds sterling, per annum.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23
Oats for Sale.

TIE subscriber offers for sale, on board the scioon-
l. err saucy OWL lying at Chamberlan's wharf, $50
bushels Oats, which will be sold low if purchased i'm
mediatey, GEO. COLEMAN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-03-23

POTATOES, etc.
r. T RAMSAY 6srs for Sale
4 = BBI.s. Newark Cider, 155 bushels Potatoes
" 1000 do. coarse Salt, fine do. in sacks
80 boxes bunch Muscatel raisins
20 do and chests GunpowderImperal and
Young Tyson Tea
Cheese, mustard and fig blue
West India and n. Orleans sugars in bbls.
Loaf and lump do
Together with general assortment of Groceries, on
accommodating terms. Also-A first rate Patent Ba-
lance, for sale low. march 90