davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-22
EDWARD r. YOUNG,
No. "a, Market Sguarc
WB ESPFCTFULLl informs his friends. both
~ y Ia town agd country, hat he has recent

HH ESPt CTFULLl iniurn's his lIiebds. both
.R.1 IA town q. d country, :Lat he ha. recent
, very considerable enlarged rs Stock that
his assortment of Gt,t'jar Groceries. Ten,
VioeS, Spirits, CcrdiaE, l., Is 20 snrI assedby
any o'her in Proyideg''.
T.. il. Y. Gas just rec.ircd by tie ship Asa,
from Canton, large rc,ai surpiy OF Fresh
Tfos. which we've selected ana iut pp, express
" for him. These Teas, cun.,st' Of Tyson,
Young Iiyson, and Souchong, and thew are with
perfect confide &C, recomm ended to the lovers
OF good Tea.
lie has also received by the same arrival, ten
cases first guahiy Preserved Gingu, six pots in
each case. This article will he .od lower than
it has before been offered IN this luajhet by the
case, pot or pound. He In, also, Oh coHsign-
ment, five cases marked II o. Y. containing
Fans, Ildia Crackers, Clay Insects, and Puzzle
Boxes.
j.. Il. Youngs assortment Of Wines is very
ex cnslve for "a retail cssa' llshmsn', t,ey con-
.ist of
Old Sherry
LlsOon,
Port, Dv ihc
Malaga, Quario' Cas.s
Marseiles Malmsey, or gallon.
Su erior white Currant,
Real CGrrant
Catalonia.
BOTTLED VINES, viz: thampaigne, Clar-
e., "usrat. and Oid Port. IN particular, lew
doz'a Old Port, p.r' Of the lot which Mr..
Blake had IN hand on his removal from the,
Franklin House.
:;PIR,Ts on hand--Od Cognuc Brendy,
Frenrh Brand Jamaica Sp'.ts, Holluni Gin,
Whiskev. Cherry Rum, Amer,caa Gln, st.
y DIX Rum, and y. T.. Rum.
CoRpIsLs--of all kinds; and particularly
~. ,f ioc k.,A
allowed by them who have examined it, to be.
equal to the richest imported Cordials
A LOT ofsupe,ior London Mustard, put up
in tin cannister., pounds and halfpounds, by the
dozen or single.
SuGARs--Superior double and single refined
and common Loaf Sugars, Philadelphia Lump,
first aud second quality Havana white Sugar,
Havana brown and 81. Croix.
CsFFEE--Jaya aud Havana.
SPIcEs-Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon,
Alspice, Pepper, Ginger aud Cayenne.
FRUIrs-Bunch and common Muscatel,
Bloom, Sulana and Malaga Raisins. Currants,
Figs, Prunes and Dates, Almond, Fhber;s. Eng
lish Walnu,s. Cream Nuts, Curon, Ground
Nuts, Shelibarks, Chesnuts, Olives, Capers, Or
nnges and Lemons
TAMARIsDs, superior LOT, Wy the pound or
jar, put up in white sugar syrup.
Sweet Oil, India Soy, Anchovies.
Day a. Martins and Warren's London Black
Ing.
Bristol Brick. for cleaning knives, &c.
Lamp Oil, Molasses. Segars, Chocolate, Rice.
Tobpcco, Lorillard's Maccaboy, Rappee and
Scotch Snuff, Sperm and Mould Candles. Starch,
Pearlasb, Soaps, Pipes, fine Salt, basket do.
Flour, and Lamp Wick.
- Dcmijohns, jugs, Bottles, &c. &c. Sc,
Nay3O.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-22

POETRY.
NATIVE POETRY.

REvERIEs. Ii is not often that the press is
honoured with illusions native eff rIsion
which partake so largely ofthe spirit Of genuine
poesy, as the stanzas which will 5e found below,
copied fom one of the first Of newspaper publ.
cations, the New-York Statesman. and entitled
Reycries. The author of il should know, il in
deed he does not already know, that he possess
es poetical talents, of the highest order, and
which ought no, to lie placed :" under bushel."
We should rejoice, il we could find his pen oc-
c.sionally employed in writing for our humble
publication; and, doubt not our patrons would
cordially rejoice with US, if they could behold
the contamination of our wishes. A pretter ei
fusion, we have not often read; anl We COM
mend it 10 the attentive perusal Of The patrons
of this paper.
Ny native brook! beside The hill,
Where creep its waters dark and st;
How hath my happy boyhood been
70 irolic on the girting green!
How hove Isported! when the day
Wove sun and shadow in lis deep;
And tiny blllows fed away.
With rulled top, aod golden leap:
Oh there when twill sht glory fell,
Would dreams Of childhood brightly Gwe!l.
How of when Spring uniurldhcr light.
And field, and bank, were blossom bright,
Have reclaing DER them, heard
The tunciul breathing of the bird,
And saw the wild flowers from their bad,
Bloom, bending in the mellow air
Upon the bright aud gentle food,
As feeding infants boson'd there:
lsaw them with the very joy,
0fa deep wild hearted boy.
Aad there. when Autumn flung arouaj,
Us robe OF blight upon the grounl;
Aud fillully the chilly breeze,
Woke i.hs Of death among Tie trees;
I've seen the waters sil"ery clear,
Glide with the wreck OF leayes aud lowerg;
And moan as il tho vcrdant year.
Had left in death the uois shb'rins bowers;
But yet that brook ovd, though fate
Had made its pathway desoldte.
Oh happy spot. tic peaceful home
Offrolic thought! there would roam
In lovely paths, where song would he,
And li.t is WOODLAND melody:
Or !aunchinsysft my little boat,
While forming many an idle dream,
Ofhow the smiling tll.ag might loa',
To some fair ise Ia the stream;
And joyful as it leapI about
Wake DER the lea my triumph shout.
Those Gays have gone, and faded nuw
The flowers that hid Times fearful brow;
There in The blight OF cold decay,
| see-half brok lcnt--grey
Mycot;aSe home; ana mournuily
The brook comes down DER weeds and wood,
With altered scene that see ms TO me,
Like lark and drcary solitude:
turn around 10 yIew--but tears
Have blurr'd the sight as well as years.
ROLAND.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-22
THE POETS BRIDAL DAY SONG.

THE POETS BRIDAL DAY SONG.
.! MY loves IKE the seadiast sgu,
Or streams that deepen "a they run;
Nor boary hairs, ror forty yes&s
Nor moments tween Sal ,iglIsAnd toars,
Nor nights OF thought nor days Of pam,
Nor dreams OF glory dreamed 10 vain.
Nor mr,h nor sweetest song which flows
To sober joys and soften woes,
Can make my heart Of farcy fee
One moment, my sweet vile from thee.
Even while muse. see thee si.,
la raalen bloom, anG matron wit
Fair. gentle as when first sued,
Ye seem, but ofsedatcr mood;
Yet my heart leaps as fond for thee
As when beneath Arbg.an tee.
We strayed and wooe1. aad thought thc moon
Set on the sea au hour too soon;
Or fingered mid the falling dew.
When locks were lond aud words w;rr icv,
Though see smiling at my feet
Five sons and a tdir ia lighter sweet:
And time ani care and birth time woes
Have dmmed thine eye, and touched thy rose;
To thee and thoughts Of thee belong
All that charms me tale OF SOM;
When words come down like dews unsougb,
With glenn, OF deep enthusiast thought,
They come, my love, they come from thee
O. when more Thought we gave ofo,d
To silver than some give 10 gold;
Twas sweet TO sit aud ponder DER
What things should leck our humble bower;
Twas sweet TO pull, in hope. with thee
The golden fruit from fortunes tree;
And sweeter still to choose and twne
A garland for those locks ofthine---
song-wreath which may grace my Jean,
While rivers flow aud wooIs are green.
~ times there comes, as,sonlo there ought,
Grave moments of scdacr thought
when fortune frown', nor lends our night
One CLEAN Of her iucins;ani liyht;
And hope that decks the peasants bower.
Shines like the rainbow through the shower.
o then sec, while seated nigh
A mothers heart shine in thine eve.
And proud resolve and purpose meek.
Speak Of The more than words can speak
| think the welded wife Of mine
The best Of all that's not divine!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-22

The wator at Jacobs well in New
York, is said to have had highly dele
tcrious effect upon several persons who
have drunk of il,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-22

IWty JttI UttVW t"F NVIJ uce OF Tie dnTE
blue sea-
PERcIvAL. II seems, that whilst Perciyal'.
mind is employed, in the tedious and dull pur-
suits of .Phlology. be occasionally INDUCES
himself in thrumbing the harp. lie recently
wrote the following beautiful lines, which we
copy from the New-York Statesman When
presenting them 10 the public, the gifted Edi-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-22

ALLAN CUNNIsGHAM. This excellent po-
e., has written much; and among all the eTu-
s1ons that he has ofTerei TO the world not a line
or a woTl can be found, that can possibly offend
tie most iastidion:. It's said Of him, that like
too many Of the sons of genius and of song, he
has IN contend with the harl hand of poverty,
and that tho strains Of his Tyre, often inter-
rupsed ly the sigh of grief and the murmur OF
human suffering. Among his happiest efI:ior',
IS the one EMIT ted,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-22

*Ihe much treasured morccau, is an affcctionate
greeting to kinsman, pencllIed and dated $40 lcet
under the surface Of the Sea-"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01
Noi,Gr Of Representations.
Monday jan. %.

In the House, the bin was esented
which had been offered A, the Senate, rel
ativo to the Colonial Trade, and commit
ted to the Whole.
After some other business, and propos
ais for inquiries into different subjects, the
orders of the day were called. Mr.. Bar
gos moved TO postpone all others aud take
up the revolutionary bill-ayes 81, noes
7S. Tho Houses thenwent into commit
toe. ON motion Of Mr.. Burges--ayes 81,
noes 63.
Mr.. Burgess stated that he had formerly
intended to go into Committee with this
bill, solely for the purpose of increasing
tho amount of the appropriation, but he
had since changed his design, and would
now desire 10 make, IN committee some
changes in the features of the bill.
Mr.. Condict then proposed an amend
ment as substitute, giving gross sum.
$1,000 TO each officer, an annuity to the
surviving officers for hfr, and an annuity
70 the widows of all officers.
Mr.. Powell moved the committee rise to
give time TO consider the subject.
Mr.. Burgess said he was 10th to con.
sumo the time Of the Committee. lie
would, therefore, only say, that it would
please hun to acqucsce in the motion of
the gentleman from Virginia, and to 90
out of Committee, did he not know, from
experience, how difficult it is TO get into
Committee.
The question was then taken: ayes ~,
noes G6.
The Committee then rose, reported pro.
gress. and obtained leave TO sit again.
On motion of Mr.. Powell the amend
ment offered in Committee OF the whole
was then ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. Mervin suggested to the Chairman
that the amendments TO the other parts Of
tho bill ought also to be printed.
Mr.. Burgess stated that one Of his rea-
sons for wishing to remain in committee,
was to propose an amendment to the 9th
er paEis of the bill. He,had prepared an
amendment with that view; aud although
it was in crude state. he would give il TO
be printed, If required. Here the conver-
sation dropped. The remainder of the
sitting was occupied on the Woollen Bill.
We have copied the following abridged
proceedings, relative TO the Protection OF
Woollens, from the Providence Journal.
Protection Of Uooiiens.-The House re-
sumeu on MOnuay, tne conslueralloh ol
Mr.. Buchanans motion to discharge the
Committee Of the whole from this subject.
Mr.. Mallary opposed it, on the ground
that all necessary information could short
ly be obtained, and If other interests
ought to be brought in, the bill was open
20 amendments.
MIR. Buchanan rose priRcipally for the
purpose Of clearing his friend the late
chairman Of the committee of Domestic
Manufactures Mr.. Tod from the imputa.
tions Of ignorance or neglect Of his duty,
cast upon him by Mr.. Mercer, in former
debate. The only pretcnce for this, MIR.
II. said, was. that Mr. Tod had forgotten,
perhaps never known, the name Of an OBJ.
scure town IN Wales, from which iron
was imported into the United States, which
no confessed he did not recollect HIMSELF.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01
CONGRESS.
HI the Sfmate.
M0ndau, Jan. %

Monday, Jan. %.
The Senate went into consideration OF
Executive business and continued sitting
with closed doors about three hours.
Mr.. Johnston, OF Lou. from the Com
mittee OF Commerce, made q report, ac-
companied by bill to regulate the com
mercial intercourse between the United
States and the colonies Of Great Britain.
The bill from the House, approprating
$4,000 for the relief of the sufferers by
the late fire at Alexnndria, was taken up
and read twice. After some conversa-
ton, at the request of Mr. Smith, Of S. e..
the bill was postponed till tomorrow, TO
await the report of the committee Of the
Senate.
And the Senate adjourned.
TueSdoy, Jan. %.
The bill for the relief Of the INDECENT
sufferers by the late fire at Alexandria,
was then taken up, and read third time.
=. Mr.. Noble called for the Yeas and
Nays on the question Of the passage, and
the bill passed--yeas ~, noes l7--M essrs
Knight and Robbins voted in the aiiirma-
tive.
THE BANKRUPT BILL.--The Senate
then proceeded TO the order Of the day,
and resumed the consideration Of the bill
to establish uniform system Of Bankrupt
cy throughout the u. States. The motion
OF Mr.. Branch to strike out the Odd sec
ton of the bill (embracing the provision
for the voluntary bankruptcy of classes
other than merchants and traders) still
pending.
The motion 10 strike out the second
section was supported by Mr.. Branch and
Mr.. Van Buren,; and was opposed by Mes.
srs. Rowan, Holmes, and Johnson of Ky.
The question was still undetermined,
when about 4 o'clock.
The Senate adjourned.
WedneSday Jan. "a
BANKRUPT BILL.-The Senate again
took up the Bankrupt bill, Mr.. Branch's
motion to strike out the Odd section, be-
ing still under consideration.
The debate on this question was resum.
cd, and continued until n late hour.
Mr.. Berrlen opposed the motion at much
length, and Messrs Woodbury. and Taze-
well supported it after which,
The Senate adjourned.
Thursday, Jan. %
BhNKRUPT BILL.--The Senate pro-
ceeded, as in Committee Of the whole, to
consider this important bill, the question
being on the motion of Mr.. Branch to
strike out the 93d sect. Of the bill.
Messrs. Branch and Van Burcn made
some remarks in favor of the motion, and
were followed by Messrs. Chambers,
Holmes, Harrison, Rowan, and Hayne, in
opposition. The discussion lasted about
three hours. The question was then tax
en-, and decided in the negative. Ayes 10
Nays 20. The Senate then adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01

Cuba, in extent little greater than one OF
our largest states, furnishes exports equal
IN value to two thirds of the exports of the
whole twenty-four. Florida is capable OF
producing nearly all the articles OF Cuba,
and hence its immense value may be easily
estimated. A million and half OF oran-
ges are gathered in st. Augustine and its
vicinity. The rice lands Of Florida equal
those Of Carolina, which sell at $500 an a
ere, while those Of Florida sell at S3 10
and S4OOO,OO0 might be saved by it to the
United States in tobacco and segsrs now
imported from abroad. Wine and silk Of
the best might be produced as easily as at
Bordeaux, Languedoc or Valencia, not to
mention the staples Of indigo, sea island
cotton, sugar, &C.
A Connecticut paper says that nobody
IS comfortable these cold days but the
.woodmen, and their comfort consists in
fuel being at sl0a cord. The great Joy
Of one class is the great grief of another.
Nothing is equal to moderate pleasure.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01

BoOKS-One Of our subscribers wishes
to purchase cid Gsnrsl alexander swy,hs 9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01

Winter continues TO throw around us its
cherries prospec,s--Wcod sor 10 dollars .
cord, and bu, very little to bo had even at
that enormous price. We hope somebody or
other will think it advantageous to supply
our market with this indispensable article be-
fore much greater advance takes place.
Our harbor is perfectly free from ice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01

MR. MLANE in consequence Of i'll hcahh
has resigned his place as chairman oftho Com
mittee of ways and means: The laborious du.
ties of tha, Office have, for several years, been
performed by that gentleman with great abil.
ity, and to the entire satisfaction OF the public.
According to usage the duties Of chairman de-
volve on mr. Cook, the talented and indefati.
gable Representative from Illinois.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01
JAMES FENNER,
LIEUT. GOVERNOR,
CHARLES COLLINS,


SENATOR'S,
1. NATHAN BROWN, Of Johnston.
2. NATHAN NJ WHEATON, Warren.
3. BENJAMIN SMITH, n. Kingstown.
4. STEPHEN B. CORNELL, p Portsm'th.
S. WIN. WHIPPLE. Cumberland.
6. ELISHA WATSON, s. Kingstowp.
7. THOMAS WHIPPLE, Coventry.
8. CHARLES ELDRIDGE, L. Greenw.
9. WILLIAM JAMES, Richmond.
10. GEORGE FIELD, Cranston.
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
ALBERT c. GREENE, Attorney-Gen.
THOMAS G. PITMAN, General Treas.
IL tcds then roted and reSolred unani-
mouSiy--to use all fair and honorable
means to promote the success Of the tick
ct, which is now recommended to the
Republican Freemen Of the Statc--and
the proceedings of this Convention be
published.
Caller EARLE. Chairman.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01
Republican, Nomination.

AT a General Republican Conventio
holden at the State-House in East Green
wich, on the 10Th of Jan. 1927, CALEB
EARLE, President, JOSIAH JONES, Sec'ry:
the undermined gentlemen were nomi-
mated as General Officers of the State OF
Rhode-Isla for the next political year.
GOVERNOR,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-02-01

MR.. MDUFFIE of South. Carolina, has
been appointed by the Speaker of the House,
a member of the Committee of Ways and
Means, to FIJI the vacancy occasioned by tho
resignation Of mr.. MLane. This may be
very judiciOus appointment on the part Of mrt
Speaker Taylor, and it may be otherwise. To
say the least about the thing, when taken a.
together it looks lite queer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Notice.

>lIE subscriber wishing to retire from business for
Il some time, has rented his store to Messrs Kyle
Dawson, who expect shortly to receive large assort-
ment of DRY GOODS, and takes pleasure in recon.
mendng them to his former customers.
AS it is essentially necessary for to meet my en-.
gagements with punctuaty, would most earnestly re.
quest the favor of those indebted to me, either by
hbte or Book account to make immediate payment
For this purpose Twill call on them for the settlement
of their accounts, in few days. Persons having bu.
sness to transact with me, will find at the auction
rooms of James c Barry, where I will for the present
keep my books, &c. ROBERT BARRY.
sent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
German Aiinens, Teas, sc.

German AineNs, Teas, &c.
CtAMUEL MESSERSMlrH has just RECEIVED per
y ship London Packet from Bremen. via Baltimore,
md offers for sale,
20 bales burlaps, from No. too
8 do osnaburgs
o do hessians
lie has also for sale. noW landing andia Store
rs chests Young Tyson tea, Of various qualities
100 half chests and 10 and ostty boxes Gunpow-
der and Imperial do. part Of late importation,
boxes, each 2o:aunis,ers 2 lbs. each, Imp'l. do
2 alfchests Tyson
6 chests Powchong
SIG bags Havana. Porto Rico, and Rio Coffee
so bags Java do
5 de Mocha do
IS hhds2 N. Orleans and Yves. India Hu'cos'do
so boxesand bbls. refined do
so boxes Canton white do. abeautiful article
20 hhds Baltimore whlskey
pipes Cognac brandy, seignstt's brand
2 do superior old do
do Champagne do
$50 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 reams wrapping paper
20 kegs raisins
$50 boxes M,scateldo
Is do and half boxes bunch do
% do sperm candles
do button blue
20 do Sicily lemons
20 boxes and half boxes Bakers chocolate
pipes and Indian bbis Sicily wine
~ Quarter casks and Indian bbis colmensr do
IS do sweet Malaga do
- do French MadeuN DO
p;peandA casks old Sherry
auarterc casks Port do
9 casks Lisbon rio
1 nine fine old Murdoch Madeira
hhd winter strained sperm il
Is kits mackerel
Nutmess. cloves, bindess' and bandbez boards
sug,rlOafpapee' etci mE3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
New and Cheap foods
John II. BRENT & co.

I0tSN H. BA&NS q w.
IUAyE lust received from N. York and Philadelphia
the following articles. which the! are now open
NC and offer for sale at the most reduced prices TOT
ash, at their store on King street, TOUR eoors e"' "
he Washington avern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassimercs
Handsome assortment of vestlngs
Plain and stripe cambrics
Cambria dimity
An elegant assortment OF csiicoes
White antlcolored satteens
Wilmington stripes
White and brown drlinSs
Cotton stockings and SOCKS
Cross barred and shaded muslim
JacLonett do
plain and figured Swiss do
Plain and igurged buff cravats
Plain and pladsilk do
Cambria insertings
h,andarne robes, Canton grapes
yellow and white canvass
Cruel and working cotton
cstblsck double florence
white aud blue Grape leisse
Horse skin and kid gloves
Beaver uo
Fine bobanett laces
Bobanctts "A, So and Ga wide
figured do
Gimp lace. pearlng. footing
white and black wells
nobanett scarf,, collars and hdkfs
Bobanett caps ,.r
nand watered 0rodenap, different eoiors
Raraee granatene. new article tor ladies' dfes'ss
Tor,oise she'll tuck combs
No do side do
BRAZILIAN combs, cotton fringes
Runeh and puff curls
irish linens and lawns
swiss linens spd sheetings.
Swiss trimmings
Cambria collaFsa and rpifs
Domestic cottons
vc;,h variety Of other articles, ard daily esPest an
dditienal supply. sHp'' 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

MuscOvaAo Sugars.
Landing this day from sehr BatehelOr, from 81! J0h'is
Porto Rico,
81 III aA Ss,, Mu,covadO Sugar
For sale by 8. MESSERsMifH.
In Store,
$50 bags coffee, part prime green
SIS boxes and bbls Baltimore refined sugas
$50 reams wrapping paper
IS hhds Muscovado sugar. part very superior
10 hhds Baltimore whiskey
pipes Cognac brandy
Young Hyson tea, in chests and half shesss OF va.
rious qualities and prices
Imperial and Gunporder do, in half chests and
and 10 es,ty boxes do do
Liverpool blown salt in sacks
Colme mar and Malaga wine, Sc. juiy4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25

Wines, &c.
VTlHE subscribers have for sale large stock OF wines
Il and liquors, viz.
Burgundy Madeira, Corsica -,
London Particular Madeira, Sparkling Campagne'
London Market Madeira, Bordeaux Brandy,
Sicily Madeira, Holland G,n,
Cette Madeira, American GIps
Cette Sherry, N. T.. Rum,
Alicante Port Fine Old Whiskey,
Malaga Sherry, Winchester WhlskeS'
Sweet Malaga, Common DO
Colmenar and Clare,, Olives, Anchovies,
Muscat de Frontirnan, Raisins, Almonds, &c.
June is A. C.. CAZENOVE & Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
Family Fish, etc .

Family Fish, etc.
vIyHE subscriber has Just received
i 7Obbls. Susquehannah herrings, put up for family
use, with the heads cut of, aud full roed.
100 bbls gross and Nett do
lOhhds and so bbls. whiskey, part very fine.
S do moias,es.-with general assortment Of the
best articles in the grocery line.
june IA R.T. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-25
White Lead. etc.

White Lead. etc.
on KEGS lst quality White Lead, in IS and % ID
on kegs, just received and for sale by
SAML. NJ. JANNEV.
WHO HAS IL sTaRE-
tierces summer strained sperm oil
10 baskets salad oil
hhds West India sugar
Is bbls Baltimore loaf do
bags Havana coffee
10 do Brazil do
10 bblsBaitmore beef
case Gilpin's letter paper
SO bolts American canvass
80 boxes cotton and wool cards
5 pipes and half pipes Madeira wine
9 baskets sparkling Champagne
mo l2-tf