davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20

p WISH TO sell my nact OF land containing
q 35l Acres. lying thc lower end OF Camp
hrll county, and adjoining the lands OF Robert
Hunter, Col Madison and Alexander Steele
This laui IS at good quality, aud 90 II is good
dwelling house. and all convenient ont houses.
together With an orchard of well selected fruit
uees-,houid tins ldud notbc privately sold he.
tore the 10Th day of january, II will on that day,
Ice sold 20 the IN hest bidder. Qua very long q G.
dit Person, WIsnn2 Ia purchase vii find it TO
then interest 10 view TIT, land should this
land be privately sold. public notice will be CIV.
On THOMAS M0SELN.
Nov 9 n5JII
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20

ICf As recently received one hundred e thirty
IL seven Packages Of Goods in In, line, com
p,lslng seompiete and exclusive assortment o
hidlcnes, Drugs, Patent Medicines Ch"ml
chais, and painters materials, DIS OF every dcs
crptlon, spices, Wines, perfunery, I"ucy
Soups, farnshes otall kinds, Dye-7uits, Win
dow Glass. OF various sInos, Surgical lnstru.
ments, Physicians furniture, &C. 6~c.
The above together with his stock on hand,
(Which is very large, as well 1t. his monthly sup
plies which he will receive, enables him 10 sell
10y wholesale on retail on as favourable terms as
can be bad IN Virginia.
Practitioners OF Medicine, Country MGR
chants, Haltcrs, Dyefa Painters and othels, are
most respectful solicited 10 call upon him, as
thcy will Gnd II greatly to then into,cst TO do 50.
On hand large quantity Of well made
Putty.
III
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
Galnett's New Work.

FUST received, and for sale at II cents. one
- of the most Humorous articles drawn forth
BY the Presidential Electon-lt beats the Horse
Race. " all hollow e. A. WRITER'S
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
WINsI.oW ROBINsoN.G

Campbell county court November. 1877. Arris Wake
compit. against Richard Ep}crson, David 0Pe4e
and Eilzabeh his wife, late Elizabeth lppersGI -
mucl BrdFeHay and Il osa his " re, late i osa IfPI
son Joseph Eppcrson Samuel Eppnrson hiit'gpe'L
Koafk, and John Roark infant children q flueo
Roarh, dee. ,Ino. Eppcrson ana Ehzabch his ~r'
late Elizabeth Rosrh, Idtlebrrry Il. Adams, b.2
Ann Adams, Richard & Adams, and sally Ann 10 a''
nllsnt children of Nancy Adaths, decd formerly va
cy Epperon and iosaph Eppersan infant ehIrf q
Lneberry frp"raon, jr decd and Vincent Lesp'5'
dcI-. ~ Chjucory.
late Elizabeth Roark moi having entered lhoir afpr5
auce aud given security according the act ri As--n
ana thr r'- pftus court, and 1t appearing to ''' j
th" tuat arn aoi inhabitants Of this state Il e
that toy a.. .Pprr here lie second hpudaA ~ ,
afy ncN, ani 11>W er the cuHplriumt's b, 4n' Nv.
order e inserted in some Ee .pJpur puhli,'ta Nv
burg for two months .rirCrs-ltay and posted al N' 90
oi The court house OF tins equity SONS couri "'s'
a copy-Icste, -.,-,,,,,, p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
III IN. 81

hASE.S~, Ks.
lie hare fhis deg opeaca.
case very superior IL lrish Linen. -.
pressly Tor teta and ~alra,ttei -
grass Blrl=.li. sN"4its
= cases long Lu"ns OF kentings, supet,o,
lirv f'szz
o pieces OF rich Daipask fof table cloths
Also. ie" 'Ieam' .ltsla !5aias.t 49,.
cloths, decidedly tbe so.' splendid att.
cshibied IN tbs u5,,k,t
MehEE, EDblNoON&CG
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
20 q COPY '''' JNo. ALEXANDER, :.

hlkGIAIt.-Ata court held for Montgomery 1"
the fourth day Of September, s27 james S'ie
PItt healH, George Watkins, and ASa!ado ', Ut
Iaphp. Watkins, Executors OF Mary HalN'N''
leitr-iu chancrry. ...-.I
The defendant George Watkins, not HAVING 'u -,
ms appearance, and gwen security according 1"
The rules Of his couIt. and II appearing 10y III
wealth tits ordered ,hnt the said Defendant app
mere ON the frst day Of March term neN ana i''' Il
ON 81 the painhl and that copy ol tel. . H..
i"rth"lth inserted IN some ueaspnl er puh'ise'" a-t
Sttt tof {" @ months Surcessyely, nnd th"I de3' t
be posted the front door OF the court hose 81 '
county, on two successive court G0ss. "a. 3, e
IL eapy--teste. K. H.h5'' ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-20
Il R6Al\S IN CI.GAKS

WV Ill be opened thi, day large assor
~ ment ofCloaks OF every descriptions
Also, eases a, orted heavy Great Goats
Apply 10 ANDREWS y BKC TIERS.
Oct. =
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-20
THE REPOSITORY.
THE MARRIED MANS STORY

| had the pleasure, few DAYS ago, to meet
Unexpectedly. friend, from whom | had been
many years separated We had been mostly
educated together, having passed our boyhood
at the same school, our youth at the same uni
yersiFy: but our fortunes were different He,
born to wealth, left college to mix with the
world at home and abroad: while turaed to
the profession had long since made choice Of,
and began to lay my weary way towards indie
pendence.
We were both good deal changed My
friend had lost much of the gay buoyancy of
manner; much of the merry, happy, careless
flow Of spirits for which he had been once re
markable was less grave than had been
reckoned during my former acquaintance: vet
] am man Of business, and married. We had
much to say Of the different changes that had
occurred to US; and found, that though alter
cd in manner, in habits, and in character, we
met the same TO each other that we had parted
1t was getting late in the day, and asked nv
friend if he would go home to the small house |
occupied, and dine quietly with my wife and me-
He agreed instantly, shook hands with me in
his own lively way. as he thanked me for asking
him. and we turned into the street into which
lived. must own felt some little uneasiness
al the thoughts Of introducing my friend to my
wife. had often spoken Of him to her. and
dreaded lest she should not find the portrait
faithful in fact mistrusted my own judgment
till it should be confirmed by hers; not that in
words she would tell me that we differed, but
kne" her too we'll in look and manner TO be de-
ceived did not feel quite easy either at the
idea of presenting my wife to my friend His
admiration would in no degree alter my senti-
ments towards her, but felt should be i'll sa-
tsfied unless he thought her. in the course of
one short evening, all ! had found her during
the three happy years Of our union. NV heart
beat as ran up the steps. cooured as pull
ed the bell The door was opened By Our only
man servant, and myself ushered my friend up
stairs.
My wife was dressed with extreme neatness,
though she expected we were to dine alone;
and she was sitting as usual, at her work table
when the sound of my steps upon the stairs
made her raise her head. She came forward to
meet me; and when named my friend, she
turned to welcome him with grace and gale
y that made him sure of a reception. She
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-20
pUBLIsHED EVERY SATURDAY EVENING,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER.

TERNs.-One dollar and fifty cents per annum,
payable at the expiration of the first quarter, or
dollar and twenty FIVE cents, to be paid at the
time of subscribing. Payment in advance. from
fisher. will invariably be expected Should pay
ment be deferred to the end of the year, s. will
be required
- Postage all letters MUST be paid.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-10-20


in the town on whose skill | might rely
was told was within few doors ofthe first ar
tlsl in the country. man don't like to trust
his head to bungler; but the first step took
in Mr.. Blanks shop convinced me the waiter
had not been wrong in his assertion. When the
operation was over, | surveyed myself with
much satisfaction in small hand glass obi
gingly held to me for that purpose but not
feeling myself at liberty to indulge my contrm
plation so publicly returned quickly as pos
sible to my hotel, to consult at leisure the mir
ror, which hung on the opposite wall, between
the portraits of General Washington and Mr.
Pitt | was perfectly enchanted with my good
mein. ] was cut and curled in the most bccom-
ing manner
Here my wife laughed aloud; my friend, too,
smiled but took no notice Of their Interrupt
ton.
The inn stood back from the street, in a
large court yard, the projecting walls of which,
on each side, prevented any view beyond. A
cross this court yard numbers of people were
constantly passing. | sat down at the open win
dow of my parlour to watch the various groups
thus fitting before me. One in particular, at
once engaged my attention: it consisted Of an
elderly lady in gray, a child in frock and trow-
sers, young lady in white, with pink upon her
bonnet, and captain Of recruiting company
quartered in the town. lie was apparently say
ing something extremely amusing, for the young
lady was laughing violently, and, looking up in
her mirth, she threw me, as | sat perched at
my window, pair Of the most beautiful black
eyes had ever then seen. | fancy mine must q,
have told her SO, for she had not gone many
steps before she raised those eyes again A.
gain they met mine; and, this time, we both
blushcd. She withdrew hers quickly. and
turned TO the recruiting officer; he bowed as if
in the act Of speaking The lady in gray APP
peared to join in the conversation, and they all
walked l-isurely on towards the projecting wall
Will she look up again ! pushed my we'll
curled head as far as possibly could out of the
window. She held hers, ! thought, resolntely
down. followed them with my eyes, as they
stepped across the pavement They reached
the wall. The little child ran quickly out of
sight The lady in gray was half concealed
The young lady turned to reply TO some gal
lantry Of the recruiting officer, and once more
her eyes were fixed on mine In another mo-
ment she was gone drew my head in hasti-
". flung my hands before my face, to exclude
all light. and again. in fancy. those beautiful
eyes beamed brightly upon me After few
minutes looked up Crowds Of gay passen-
gers still moved on the pavement below, and
talked. and laughed, and looked as they passed
me. viii she come again? | took out my
watch: it was only three o'clock. Again
glanced at the projecting wall, and followed,
eagerly, each succeeding group, as they emerg-
cd from behind it. Many voice disappointed
me -Four O'Clock: she will not come rose
from the window in despair As stood, the
sound Of a voice ! had heard before arrested my
Fhnc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
district Of Columbia,

Alexandria County, Sc;
APRIL TERM, 1827-8th day.
James Robinson and Stephen Shinn, tra-0
ding under the firm of Robinson and
Shinn, 'Complts.
John T. Henderson, Samuel Lindsay and "'
Lawrence Hill, the two last trading
under the firm of Lindsay & Hill,
Defdts.J
TIME defendant John 7. Henderson, not having en-
Il tered disappearance and given security accor!fS
to the statute and rules of this Court, and it appearTs
to the satisfaction Of the Court upon affidavit filed, tn,
the said defendant is not an inhabitant ofthe District
Columbia: On motion of the compliments, BY TX,
counsel, it is ordered that the said joni 7. Renders.
do appear here on the first day ofNoyember term mex
and enter his appearance 20 this suit and give seeg'.
ty for performing the DEGREES Of the Court; and tbs
the other defendants Lindsay & Hill, do not pay away
convey or secrete the debts by them owing to, or ID.
estate or effects in their hands belonging to the abseh
defendant John T. Henderson until the further orGa
or decree Of this Court: and that q copy ofthis order 0
forthwith published for two months successfully IN on
of the newspapers printed in the town of AlexandI.
and that a copy be also posted 1t the front door OIL
Courthouse ofsaid county. Acopy-Test
may 2I-2m EDM. l. LEE, &C
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
Nistrict OF Co>uMibla,
alexandria County, Sci:

alexandria County, Sci:
APRIL TERM, l827-8th DAY,
Josiah H. Davis & George II. Smoot,
late joint merchants, under the firm
ut Geo. ii. >moo, * Co. ComplPs.
AGAINST
James w Breckenridge, Jonathan APP.
pier and Colin Aud, Defendants-
defendant, James w. Breckenridge, not hav.
ms entered his appearance and given security &C
cerd,ng to The statute and the rules Of this Court. and
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court upon aft.
davit filed, that the said defendant James w. Bracken.
ridge IS not an inhabitant of the District of Columbia.
On notion Of the complaiaants, by their counsel. il IS
ordered that the sMd James W. Breckenridge do an.
pear here on the first day OF next November term and
enter his appearance to tins suit, and give security for
performing the DEGREES of the Court. and that the a.
ther defendants Jonathan Appler and Colin Aud do
not pay away, convey or secrete the debts by them
owing to or the estate or objects in their hands belong.
ing to the said absent defendant James W. Bracket.
ridge, until the further order or decree of this Court.
and that a copy of this order be forthwith published
for two months successiyely, in one of the newspapers
printed in the Town of Alexandria, and that a copy be
also posted at tue frontdoor of the Courthouse Of said
County.
A copy,-Test, EpM. l. LEE &C.
NAV 2l-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
Mattawoman Fishery for Sale.

TIME subscriber offers for sale, that well known Fish
ery and the Farm attached to it, at the mouth o
Mattawoman Greek on the Potomac River IN Charles
county, Maryland, of which he is the proprietor
This is the first Herring Fishery on the river, and Shad
are also taken at it in considerable quantities The
land and water custom are both very extensive and IN.
creasing annually. The improvements consist of a
large brick dwelling, salt and store houses, houses for
the accommodation of the hands, and sheds for curing
fish. with watts and stands sufficient to contain at one
time three thousand barrels. There can be put up OH
This shore with ease, ten thousand barrels in a season
The apparatus consists of two large SCENES, a very SUI
perior boat, capstans Of the most improved kind, lamps
for lighting the shore, and every other convenience to
he found on the best establishments; all in complete
order. The improvements have been made, and the
anoaratus constructed within the last four years, and
every thing is of the best materials. The expenditure
ON this shore, has been in that time, upwards OF seven
thousand dollars
This Fishery has produced, clearof oil current er-
nsnses. as will appear from his books, for the three
wears. when 6shed by himin person, an interest per an
NUN on upwards o fthirty housGad dollars.
The tract ofland adjoining, contains about 100 acres
all FIRST rate river low grounds-more than halt OF 1t
has been MANFRED to produce ten barrels OF corn per
acre. and every year, one third part might be MANFRED
from the offal Of the shore.-It lies beautifully level,
and there is about 0acres of reclaimed marsh, ready
to puy down in cause.-The farm IS good Tor SUG barrels
ofcorn and from 500 to 1000 bushels Of wheat, or 30
hogsheads OF tobacco per annun.
Having removed permanently, from that part of the
country. il will now be sold for little more than the aciu-
az cosso the Improvements. The most reasonable time
viii ,e given on the payments, provided their punctu-
altyis well secured.
should it not be disposed of previously, he UiN fish
n aeuin in persoas the coming season.
Letters, seekmkany further information. directed to
him at Port Tobacco. Charles county, Maryland, until
The LIST of May, and afterwards to Williamsburg, vir-
eiais, will meet prompt attention.
march 2-1awf Y. MAsoN.
or The Editors of the National Inte'ligencer, Bal
t;more American, and Poulson's American tPhliadei-
na,,l will please insert the above once q week for two
noatbs in their respective papers, and send their ac-
counts tothis Office forpayment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
Removal.
HORATIO DAY,

F.iNCY BOOT IND SHOE MAKER,
I'D ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and custom
IL ers, that he has removed three squares below his
former stand, to the house formerly occupied by DIR.
r. II. Little, and recently by DR.. John L, sayrs. where
ladies and gentlemen can be furnished with every arti-
Gle in his line, of the best quality, and made in the
most fashionable manner.
He has just received and intends keeping a general
assortment of ladies' and gentlemen's Gloves, Of which
he has at present, ladies' superior horseskin and kid,
and gentlemen's best Woodstock, doeskin and beaver
Gloves, all of which he will sell as low as they can be
bought in the District. may II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
George 5 HOugh

S now opening an assortment of SPRING GOODS,
IL viz
Cloths and cassimeres
Ginghams, balisse and barrege
Calicoes and chintzes
Striped and plain mnslins and cambrics
Cambria and common imities
Furniture do
Do calicoes
Cotton, silk, worsted and thread hose
Green, pink, straw, white and black Grape
Do do do do do forences
Irish linens and linen cambria
Colored lasting and Denmark sattins
Striped and plain drilling
White jeans and cotton drilling
Stripes for boys and mems wear
Black and colored stufs for shoes
Twilled circassian for coats
Mems and wonen's gloves
Cashmere, silk and gauze handkerchief
Nerino scarfs and shawls
Italian lustring and colored silks
Russia sheetngs, diaper and crash
ga, "a, and 84 Irish damask diaper
Best bed tickings
Fine bleached and common shirtings
A general assortment of colored domestics
Sewing silks, threads and cottons
Floss and superior knitting cotton
Thread and silk braids, tapes and bobbins
Black and white satin and modes
With most other articles in his line; which renders
assortment very complete A few bales of German
and Scotch linens, and
COTTON Y4RN Of M best Factories.
9th no 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
German NliMens, Teas, Sc.

MEssEpSMIrH has Just received per
h sbip London Packet from Bremen, via BALTIMORE
and offers for sale,
20 bales burlaps, from No. 1 too
5 do osnaburgs
9 do hessians
Ne has also for sale, no,o landing and IN More
rs chests Young Hyson tea, of various quantities
100 half chests aud 10 and 5 catty boxes Gunp.ow-
:: der and Imperial do, part of late imPortation'
8 boxes. each 20 c~annisters 2 lbs. each, Imp do
9 half chests Hyson
6 chests Powchong
q,S hags Havana, Porto Rico, and Rio Coffee
so bags Java do
s de Mocha do
Ak hhd, , n. Orleans and West India Muscovado
~ bbls. sugars.
so boxes and bbls, refined do
90 boxes Canton white do. a beautiful article
30 hhds Baltimore whiskey
6 pipes Cognac brandy, Seignett's brand
Q do superior old 90
9 do Champagne DO
$50 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 reams wrapping paper
20 kegs raislnS
$50 boxes Muscatel do
IS do and half boxes bunch do
% do sperm candies
6 do button blue
so do Sicily lemons
30 boxes and half boxes Bakers chocolate
6 pipes and S Indian bbls Sicily wine
II quarter casks and Indian bbls Colmenar DO
Is do sweet Malaga 90
IA do French Madeira do
pipe and 4 casks old Sherry
5 quarter casks Port 90
9 casks Lisbon 90
1 pipe fine old Murdoch Madeira
hid winter strained sperm OIL
y is kits mackerel
Nutmegs, cloves, binders and bandooX poaros
Sugar loaf paper, etc.
NAV %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
Coach Making.
u. u. pNETTNMAN,

HyTlSHES t oinform his customers and the public at
w large, that he stillcontnues the above business
in all it's various branches, at his old stand Oh Pitt
street, between King and Cameron streets, and has on
hand and for sale,
THREE COhCHES AND SEVERaL GIGS,
new and second hand, which he will sell low for Cash.
Also, repairs done in hisliae at the shortest notice and
in the best manner. Allorders thankfully received and
promptly attended to.
FOR RENT,
fS The Store now occupied by Mr.. Brent & Co.
LAIII. on Kingstree,, between Royal and Pitt streets,
and possession giventne 9TH Sept. next. Applya asa.
above July %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
Private Entertainment,
Line of Stages from Alexandria to
Staunton, Va. via Winchester.

- The subscriber respectfully
432kE informs the public that, hav.
SM~@eing become the proprietor of the
Winchester, Va. he mas, at considerable expense, very
pared to accommodate passengers comfortably. The
Stage leaves Mr.. Clagett's. (City Tavern,) Alexandra,
every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, at half past 5
O'Clock, A. NJ. arriving to breakfast at Fairfax Cont
Houae at half past 6, (and in time for the Fauquier
stage to Warrenton, Orange Court House, &c J dine at
the Bell Tavern in Middleburg, (kept by the subscIi.
ber,) and arrive at Berry's Ferry early same evening;
lodge there. and arrive at Winchester next morning to
breakfast, and in time to take the Stage to Staunton,
&c. Returning, leaves Capt. McGuire's Hotel. Win
chester, at IL O'Clock, AN. on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays, arrive at Berry's Ferry early in the even
ing, lodge there; next morning breakfast in Middle
burg, dine at Fairfax Court House, and arrive at Alex.
andria early in the evening. Persons travelling to the
Westand Southwest, will find this a cheap, comforta.
BILE, and expeditions route, having close carriages on
most of the road, and but little travelling after night.
The proprietor has also provided himseif with active
horses, sober, careful, and experienced drivers, so that
passengers may rely on having every attention paid to
their comfort and convenience, and from his personal
attention and determination to please, hopes to receive
a share OF public patronage.
Fare through from Alexandria to Winchester, Va.
SIX dollars. JOHN BOYD.
Middleburg, I'd March, 1927.
The Editors of the Alexandra Gazette and WiHches.
ter Republican are requested to publish the above
once a week for six mon.l land forward their accounts
to J. B.
march s-fawom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
Newark Cider, Sc.

Newark Cider, &c.
NOHAGEN & wHITTLE have just received and
offer for sale
SO bbls Newark cider, represented TO be very hne
IFS reams wrapping paper, part double size
so reams pot, and Is reams FOOLS cap
IS do letter paper
so lbs sal-fatis
find in Store
$500 bushels coarse salt, suitable for hsh
100 sacks blown do
1900 bushels corn, 100 do seed oats
10 hhds New-Orleans and w. !. molasses
do do sugar of superior quality
80 bbls low priced w. l. sugars
$500 lbs loaf and lump do
5 hhds and 20 bbls Baltimore whiskey
NJ. f. rum, country gin, cheese, potatoes, &c.
Together with their usual stock OF Liquors and Gro
ceries. march ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
New Goods.
JAMES a WATERS

III As Just received, andis now opening at his Store,
III southeast corner of King and Fairfax-streets, an
extensive assortment of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS-ViZ:
Sheppard's s~uperfne blue and black cloths
Olive, claret, green, and dark grey do
Blue and black cashmere
White and colored Marseilles
Batieste, ginghams and calicoes
A few pieces of very handsome belt ribbon
A and 81 thread bobbinett
Green, blue, pink and white florence
One piece green, superior quality
Bleached and unbleached Russia sheetngs
Ravens duck, Russia diaper
White drilling, plain and ribbed
44 and 64 cotton cambria
IA and Ga iackonet do
Ladies white and colored cotton hose
Striped f~iorentine and jeans, for boys clothes
2.4, rs, Al and sd bleached domestic cotton
3-4, 7-8, A and 54 unbleached do do
S4 and 4 4 plaid cottons
ga; 44 and 81 checks
Also, a large quantity of
Bat1mpre Cotton Yarn,
with maay other articles, too numerous to
particularize, which will be sold low for cash april q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-05-30
Potatoes, etc.

r. T RAMSAY offers for Sale
BBL.S. Newark Cider, $50 bushels POTATOES
, 1000 do. coarse Salt, fine 10. IN SACKS
so boxes bunch Musca'el ra'slns 49,,
90 do and chests Gunpowderlmpeiiai anu
Young tyson lea
Cheese, mustard and fig blue
West India and N. Orleans sugars IN Dds
Loaf aud lump
Together with a general assortment OF 1roceries' on
accommodating .e' march %