davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
J'1J -aJEf,E{.ANICKS.

S}ilE he-ihrr hs. good scte fut Gotten Yarn
which he Improved with ve'y ie expense whIn nv
disposed lease of very
t- Th. settle is b., mill establishment on Daie,''
river, !" the upper edge Of iiaiaS eannis, noou, =
above the Courthouse pcpulou ard heAthy nei. h" ""
hood. lie Opposed 10 sell his Saw aud efi:t NAIL, IN n
edge Pntsyvsnii county, with cnfe stone DAM
to which will he attached snail tract land hom Que t'w"
kundej To suit the purchaser THIS w111 u"
sold ON very moderate terms. ROBERT raSLEf.
Ivan, lar Ib--~iVeN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
TRUSTE E,S ~ ;

7 =
virtue of deed 4 u,. Ly Reuben UIev 10
the subsc hers hearing date the Of March 1926
md 81 record IN the Office Of the clerk Of
count Tor the purpose Of securing the of certain mo-
nes therein enoned, We shall proceed 10 sell public AUG
Ton ready monty, at GOoobSnd courthouse on he 2Nh
day "i February next at this place, undivided no,ey Of
irat 0i Land containing by estmae acres yiur n, In,
Comfy OF oehianh the road about miles fun
ehm"nd aud sjnniig the lsnis of Richard Sampson and
htohifh irfs sen, which said Jflev de,y,d
from hi late father Josiah Ucy The title In he eonv.veJ
VII lie sSt only we derive by virtue Il the said trust deed
w ~ TAYLOR,
JOHN s. FLEMING, Sou''ee'.
Feb J. a..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
Institution for the Dear ana Dumo.

'iiE New Hok Institution for the Instruction Of the Deaf
ana Dumb, well organised and prepared 10 inst uet
those Who are dePrged If heating and speech The in
'os who hear and speak, (oue and one fenale)
are wei qualified to teach the Deaf and Dumb having
eight years practical experience They assisted by
utc OF each who have bceB taught Inu-
non, and are highly u.s. fol 10 The school The system of
instruction that THE French and -me as
pursued IN other schools the Deaf this conn
Try Pupils eight sn not exceeding 20 years. will be-
received at all tines period, al the dollar,
5esr, Including board and ,sion, book, dictionary wash
ing, uendins aud medical Attendance There will be no
extra charges hut pupil r,qued find cloth
ing, bed aud bedding There during uou.
OF august IA each when pupils may visit their friends or
renair ~. the Institution tbe option. The NILE aud female
rup, provided for in different buildings, some distance
apart, and not allowed 70 schonI Those
interested obtain further ufo nation, by let
Ter CPos PAID to The eretaiy Of the Ins,i,ution.
by order Of the Board Of Dnec,vfs
SAMUEL L. MITCIfILL, pres;dsnt.
SAMUEL AKERLY, NJ ID. See,ry
III Lecrafd 81. New Yefk, Dec. ~. 64-6m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
VuiuQb!e Jancs Riuer L01,I-

HAT valuable estate called Chroaks Surry county,
ao"ut Tour mile below The ilouse, offered for sale
u es on the So"h side Of James River, Hog Isand
nh nns for distance the river. BY survey u
cana'-s 1881 ar, the srealer part Of which Is
rom tue fertility 1.-THE SOIL winch equallcd by any
!" s county, lhs estate condeie by Judges "a
dmahy al iP@d To the growth of cotton ns
oe had on The hrs y January next CAPT John Faulc
tt'ae' r'r The rrene wall give information ernn
DC. WN 4 IIoI,C ION. 20
Angus 10. oa-sf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

az nancy Aielkenhuis cJlnly, JinuuJ Cout. Ii8l7
4 Robert Hetf, fif
A-siut
Dav.i x. Anier.la snh ThomA' 1is,-y, Del..
lite dtfendaf. DAVID H. Andeton having cnfe.sd hi,
ippe dan,e according 10 the act o. Aey snd he Rules oil
is CONT sfreang e. The sffction of the count tsi
he na psshnHnt 0 fhs sh, in II fh.
planf ,nYfas, Il y ordered, ~ tbc 4r 10 fead-nt
syncsf on 1T das Of M oh Count ncxf aud enter hi.
fpptfic ud TIE rit'nl' Bi, and that carv %
r. o, De n,cifcfi of fc nt@fpapt yrafci n IT,,
town get.fssnfe cry 81 kehuon ceh weeks sac
es..iyey aus o.iei tthe f1t o.a of he tre % sail
cnrfy. \ caly. Ie'e, ~. d. BAiLtY ~.
| Eth. 3. q !.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
.Nlorocs for .SnIe

-NferOcS Tor sac.
y Tur'dy ti. 2on fair next isir
~ tsy vii ne sold Ia the highest builder Bell
Tserr about tnty Negroes. boys, en-
aud eiis. Part Of them will be sold of Casa the other,
credit
JOHY H. CVRISTIdW, l...,-..
JONES R.CXRGSTjAN, SIAecu'ois
IL The above sale Ut Ncsroes wil he made ny
F.b ~ g3--tis En- q. HUBBARD, Auct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
In LIZ EdanIn Lnnd-

IUsVIT9 IlUTVUI LsTFIW--
you inhapiiaBt of Virginia have no known
"A agsn she State WHOM can We th, u1cc, AXE
stlOd giving yoa nUtice, that between the hours o
10 'tigck tie rins and . O'cio the evening Of
frufsd,y the 5h day Of March IT the Tavern II Wn
rfcni T. xestun Ames CVuthouse, shall Proceed t.
take Il snndi witnesses hing the -et
IN eoni yefsy u, The wherein pilnf aud you and
fhonis Wku, dcf,udsnts, pending IN tie Superior
cADwALLADER JONES.
IL ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

THIS DAY Is PUBLiSutD,
And for sale by ". White, hi. Piinrg Oh.e and al
~ r. Mton's So, daprs b.i.w the Ret Tavern,
MNW lA : IUN4S
On s.., Mo. ai,nne,. L..u cAd int-tc-
taai .m.sti ""de,r.a to Ais Ga'Hei's I"rs, az
EimwoVd, Essex COUNTY, Val mia 1886:
PRIcE so c,a.
AZ X. GARNETT having again rtCse nted with sslie
Iva Lectures address Ell has wife ufls ~
the lat twelve month";, have been iniuced to al,
them 10 the public in the present hoping TO hen't
others, the tim, that hi
profit iron my undertaking The FIRST Of h Lectures which
puhih-t having been favorabiy received, confidently
uus, that the following will less acceptable every
who i.cl interest in The all important ect oil Female
Education For though ih,,e addresses do not form, like
tie inst connerttd each o. which
TO complete The design, yet they will he ourd relate
10 most of the essential points Manners, D,porfmtnt, Mo-
raj Principles, aud General Condact. The Authors scupe,
i. b,rv, will lie suiieiey ample satisfy
but IL :hs uon ii has purpose, the Publshs
submits At To b'te aud less interested Judges decide. All
the ventures 10 solicit IS, mi aiiiai examination
THOMAS w. WHITE.
Richmond, Feb II. 81 81
HE PMnerhp h,iwe.n The subsei under the h ,f
Archibald H. Wood.on Co, by mutual consent, die
solved w iam Anderson, VIII settle the claims Against, and
alone authorised TO collect tine debts TO the sad finn.
w. ANDERSON, =
Jan % 79-n A. p WOODSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
70 Edicin HaSiesDood-

To E6icin H0SIesoood-
AN in possession of which will he v,u,lic o.
Elwin IIazew,oi lie is requested Il, inform nae nf hi;
,Ss!enee by letter addressed Eas,y Northampton enu
Eastern more, 'HginIa a. L. uPSHUR.
-x.G,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

Ground Plaster. GU Nails, & Corn 5fegE
FNoR Sale, Ground Plai,er, French and Nosa Scotia in
casks OF LOOSE TO suit purchasers, and both warranted 10
he Of excellent quality.
Cut Na from Sd TO 40d in kegs Of So 100 20 and 200 b,
Rolled Iron of various sizes Maj Rods Horse Shoe iron
AMI perfectly fresh.
z HAXALL & co.
-.1u,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
Wy1N. 5. .i.aRY C0LLEG p.


VIE semi annual examination Of The Students will com
a nenee The 18th 1nl terminate 2zl ipt Iarcc.,
and 0ua'diau' anil Ill who may 10 be pren
ave tafnt ny solicited 10 attend.
The following the subjects which will be taught in the
hoyGt PhHosephy. The Rev Dr Wilmer, vii Common.
s lectures Log and Ethics, which will be concluded m
July. N'N" 90
Mofh,maics The Senior Class will .tudy As,ronorov 81.
Fu<Ion: the Junior Solid Geoocy, Plane Trrono,1.s,,
Algebra third elias, lkewisc has been recently opened an
aetouu, Of ie Of students, wbo will study Geome
ify aud Algebra
Natural yhgs-enfy The con,in,;on ~ ,i,;, -,
smb'aes nydfogy1snic, PntoUstes, Acoustics, ptics
Magnetism, &c. ~
Chenisfry. The continuation Of this course s al
ihe Part1e,1ar subjects u hs' science
Polluted Course. The Professor will com p,euee b oo,.
OF seures,n the rhcsfhy efthe Hgnu Mind, and History,
Law The will embrace all the =,
Backbone, from The f4h chap in hi, ri volume y
FERDINAND s. Ca aPBELI. Seeret,rv
II EeeesS,rs ex,,.e,, the Collie. a., ~ -,
and 80 pfop ltlion Tor 80 Ter period. - 'F
bard, lodging, IT. ard aWerdahce, q ion
Washing aud tsndie, On
Autndsuce three Pioies5ois 81
Maific0stion fee,
The Grsnnar bo, are MT bound 10 borJ with fbs poo.
Of Language. fhey nay board in The rate Of so
for the e"urse often nyn'hs.
Those who college soer The a2I Fes. rsy half
ihe Fees rs G.
W'ilnmshurs, Fth - ee-5t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

35ust sac 81 isani "a, iieu' ieo Co',.S
prrsu,nee "f ed of trus, msd~ by Wu"sm ~, H.,
and Sally Webb his WIFE, the nth t.bn"y -. m, o.
Stage and fstsr West tn.e,, ani duly rseo"u E.,
Zee of uen,co n"ty e.'ut 90 secure - Tue .I,f
Ley the o sSsso, tuss.- wit Pos.n *,
cash, the house on the irr.. On Tuesday tue
Mar, the rattb i-snd aaea ia the frust es'
wood, adjoining tb- lands 81 Samuel M Boek,us any
beins the same ,raet Of land that William Dsna,dse ~"
lives TO tie sum at SO cS i5 wah 'ne.
ith Dee emhtr iel and expenses attending the uust
the will only convey the right vested IN us n W.
400 ,cre. al GOOD land JOHN STAGE
w PETER WEST.
ri ~ 100, sc tbs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
MORE INDIAN ournAGEs.

The Macon Messenger Of " ednesday, last, COM
tains the following hoirid account The in,eli.
cence which give below, has no, come TO us
through direct channel, but bears so far lie
stamp OF authenticity that venture 20 give il ,
no, merely as report. A man, Of VIII Sc name we
are no, informed, hal taken Up lis residence with
his f'mily, consisting of a wife and four or five
CHILDREN, beyond The Flint river, opposite Pike
county. A few days since, in his absence, his
children were all murdered by the Indians in
most 5sibarous manner. Spners of lightw God
(accorling TO their refined manner of tor,ur-
ing vic'ims) stuck into their flesh and then
set FIRE, by h;ch means they were burned 10
death Their mother tempted TO be murder
ed in a manner equally horrid, and probably lef,
for dead. Her husband soon after returned found
her alive, and conveyed her across the river into
Pike CO., where she was living a; Tie date OF our
ihforrnatif u, bat without hope of recovering. We
have obi'ined any further particular, or heard
any reason assigned for The outrage, or by what
Indians il was committed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

INnuttc U0sTHutl WNliqWsDLTg.
TOTiCE hereby ees st ~ the Ell. o., - in.iit
occupied, lh % moe p1fis will Re received
in of The cs sre i've mott, 81 which viii
Ip - 5-l i.rfNfE ~. &C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
FOR S9LE.

f'th tract of lard which feside, aiming about 2sO
aer.s YIN; IN he fork Of the Davenport read and
Of Cumhriiand which land is well adapted To the culture IL
wheat corn aud tobacco, with about so timber.
woodlands with coed aud Jwr Hing house and ali
other necessary houses Any person wishing purchase In,
.i irao, OF snd lying Immediately the ssge road win do
well TO apry JOHN colour
Jan. 81. S,-o.,.o,ss.-,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

NO II
yr,lE ,aassr,her offers his he re- ads aa ~ Pr,
lie 10 sell al! kinda &C country produce On
anil The sirie.st attention the same lie WI $3.50
] n, The selection aud buying Of every DESCRIPTION OF
groceries; f his long in that hnr, ss noi
,,ve general the pre,snt he may be i""nd
al Tue 'u ~ - NJ q. LAKELAND.
sl-sc.f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27

.iatire Gold 1t some time since stated
hat mas OF native gold had been found in New
Fare, Vermont. circumstance sneuIer imne7
dia;elY led to an inquiry TO its analysis, Ioca :
iion, SC. the result which is given in letter from
Gen. Martin Field 10 DR.. j. W. Webster; &C.
compared by specimen Of gold, TO be DEPOSITED
In the cahine' oil Harvard University gold
was 70 nd in the high way, deposited with quan.
'y OF clay, sand and gravel, The soil was aIiu vial
and upnn examination i appeared to ha, been
brought down and deposit ed by small riyulc, from
a hill The specimen CT gold, when found, " eigh-
ell Sc ounces; was at conical form and when
found, there were firmly adhering 10 its base a
number OF small, transparent, rock crystals. The
gold is soft. du crile, flexible and malleaIe Spe-
che gravity l6. >, and u lusire that Of virgin
gold. The soil OF the region is argi!laceous, az.
| fording beds OF excellent po,ter's cl.-; and the
| rocks IA sta are all OF the simiiiye class
Bost. Traveller
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-27
BALTIMORE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

TO he continued
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-11
POETRY.

Although Mr.. MOore's beautiful poem, has
been very generally read by our patrons, as
many Of our readers have expressed decided eat
isf ciion with our extracts from that work, we
will continue our extracts from the Fife Wor-
shippers, which will be read with great inter-
est by every lover of genuine pocsy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-11

Or THE CL9N'DESTI.VE. .M.4RRIdGE
There is an arm Omnipotent, that rules our
destiny
All else is but the mockery of power.
1t was such a night as the enthusiast
loves to gaze upon-when the rapt mind
in happy abandonment of care, revels
through the enchanted regions of fancy,
or scars amid the classic shades of sci
ence and literature. .***t*&&x@s &***.****
The full-orbcd moon had risen in re-
fulgent splendour over the unrulfled
deep. Not ripple trembled on the
mirror-bosom of the Adriatic, and all
was calm and motionlcss as the pensve
| light that illunined its dark blue waters /;
While the midsummer's bloom, glowing
in all the luxuriancy Of primeval beauty,
and breathing from the dowory gardens
and groves Of that delightful cline,
sprinkled its soitest odours on every
passing breeze. The noise and tumut
of the crowd had long ceased, and
nought broke OH the silent loneliness Of
the hour, save the. dcep-toncd voice of
the distant sentinel, as from his mid
night rounds echoed the watch-word OF
Calls wcllp'-when, suddenly from be-
meath the shadow Of an overhanging
cliff, darted iairy-lkc gondola; its
milk-white sail reflected in the tide > be-
low, that seemed only awakened, in
sparkling ripples, to the gentle undua-
ton of its propelling influence. Near
tho margin of the moonlit waters, rose
the stately turrets Of many magnificent
edifce. Soon the gondoliers poised
upon their oars, and voice Of exquisite
melody breathcd forth the following
sERENADE:
o, lightly rides my gondolicr
Upon the moonlit sea;
And the breeze of night shall softly bear
This lay of love to thee.
While the grassy isles are lonely bright,
And the ctron-grovcs pcrluming,
Well wander forth in the calm moonlight,
Where the myrtle bowers are blooming.
Then, lady, wake! thy vows bestowed
Are registered above
I And from my lips each burning word
Brcathes hallowed truth and love.
Yon orb.of heaven may pass away
Those stars may cease TO shine
But nought that CLEANS by night or day,
Shall change this heart Of mine.
A light rusiling was heard, and veil
ed figure, of majestic mcin, appeared in
the balcony above.
I'll am sorry you have come tonight,
Signor, was her address % one Of the
cavaliers below.
"And why, lady;' wa the reply.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-11
MASONRY.-AN EXTRACT.

"The mysteries which pertain to this
fraternity have been the source of much
obloquy, and its entire exclusion of the
female sex from its communion has been
considered an unjust and rigorous rule.
In former times the arts and sciences
had their mysteries. The inventions of
the former, and the discoveries of the
latter, were either applied by individuals
to their own benefit, or thrown into a
common stock for the emolument of Sc
lect associations. In the early stages
of freemasonry, Its votaries applied them
selves with great ardour to architecture
and geometry. This will account for
exclusion Of women. Such laborious
pursuits were not adapted to their des-
tination in life, and their station in civ
ilized society. A measure then, that
has been deemed censure, was the
highest eulogium that would be passed
on the sex, and in evincing this distin-
guished respect, our ancient brethren ex-
hibited that refinement and courtesy
which are always accompanied with a
just appreciation Of female excellence
delicacy. The secrets ofthe arts and
sciences, which were elected by the
researches and employments of the fra
ternity,w were cherished for their common n
benefit; but the art Of printing having
thrown open the gates Of knowledge to
all mankind, and the rights of invention
having been protected by government,
the utility of 3ecresy. so far as IL relat
ed to intellectual improvement, and the
enjoyments of its fruits, was in a great
degree superseded. There are, how
ever, secrets of Importance to the broth
erhood, which are entirely innocent
neither touching the concerns nor af-
fecting the interests Of tho uninitiated,
nor impugning the doctrines of pure mo-
rality, nor the precepts of our holy re-
ligion."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-11
PnARAOil'S DAUGHTER.

| The beautiful little poem entitled Pharoaf S
Daughter, was handed US a few days since, BY u
good friend, WHO has often .a.ored us with his
chaste selections. We publish t with much
satisfaction, ana arc sorry 10 say, that we cam
not point TO the name Of lis author.
Fast by the margin Of her native flood,
| Whose fertile waters a,e unknown 10 fame,
Fair as the bord'ring flowers u C Pr,ncess stood
And rich in bounty as The gen'rons stream.
When 10 IA tender c'y affects her ear,
| The tender cry declares an infants .rief:
Soon she, who melted at each mor,al's care,
With tendcrest pity sought the babes relief
The babe adorn'd in beautys early bloom,
But to the last distress ,xpos'd appears,
| His infant soitne.s pleads Il mlder doc n,
And speaks with all the eloquence of tears.
The kind Egyptian gazd upon his charms,
And with compassion yiew'd the weeping child /:
She snatched the little Hebrew 20 her arms,
And kissed the in ant ,--the sweet infant smll'd /;
Again she clasps him with fond embrace,
Yet more she pities the young strangers woe,
She wiped the tears that hung upon his face,
Her own the while in pious plenty flow.
| Now cruel father, thy harsh law see,
| And feel the rgour that the Hebrews mourn;
O, that could reverse the dire decree,
Which dooms the babe wretch, as soon as born.
But that, alas exceeds my slender powr-
| And must this tender innocent be slain,
Poor harmless babe born in luckless hour,
Yet sweet as ever soothed mothers pain.
Must thou, poor uEieserving infant die,
Mo-, in my bosom ev'ry danger shun;
A princess shall thy parents wants supply,
And thou art worthy to be called her sen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-11
THE SEA

There is something in being near the
sea, like the confines Of eternity. 1t is
a new element, pure abstraction. The
mind loves to hover on that which is
endless and forever the same. People
wonder at steam boat, the invention of
a man, managed by man, that makes its
liquid path like an iron railway through
the sea. l wonder at the sea itself, that
vast Leviathan, rolled round the earth,
smiling in its sleep, walked into fury,
fathomless, boundless, huge world OF
water drops. Whence is it! whittier
goes 1t? is it of eternity or nothing p
Strange, ponderous riddle! that we can
neither penetrate nor grasp in our COM
prehension, ebbing and flowing like hu-
man life, and swallowing it up in "thy
remorseless womb"-what art thou!-
What is there in common between thy
life and ours, who gaze at thee. Blind,
deaf, and old, thou seest not, nearest
not, understandest not; neither do we
understand, who behold and listen to
thee! Great as thou art, unconscious of
thy greatness, unwiedly, enormous, pre-.
posterous twin sister of matter, rest in
thy dark unfathomed cave Of mystery,
mocking human pride and weakness. -
Still it is given to the mind of man to
wonder at thee, to confess its ignorance
and to stand in awe Of thy stupendous
might and majesty, and of its own being
that can question thine"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-11

dress nearly alike, and in the same ways
at all seasons; so that Sonora Maria is
only to be distinguished from Sonora
Mariana by countenance more melan-
choly, by black eyes swimming in a
more maiden whiteness, or by figure
(Which is ever gracefully of a somewhat
larger or smaller mould. The fasquina,
or black silk petticoat, is generally bor-
dered at the bottom with black beads,
and so disposed in an open kind of net
work as to afford the curious eye the
casual felicity of admiring the most beau
tiful ancle in the world. Their stock
ings are of white silk, and they are new
er without mantella, Gan ample veil OF
white lace which is gracefully flung
over their head and shoulders when they
go abroad, and at other times adopted
as shawl. Small pieces Of lead are
attached to the bottom Of the fasquinas,
which accounts for the Ionian elegance
of its foldings and fall. Amidst the ma
ny changes that Spain has undergone,
the women alone to be unchanged.
Lattires, and jealousies, and duennas,
and indeed all that used to give love-
making such romantic air in this, be-
yond any other country, have long since
disappeared, but the passion itself still
constitutes the existence Of Spanish
women. tits not, however, that intri-
guing kind of love, which we hear OF
in France, where q lady changes her
love as easily and as often as her gloves
but rather devotion to one object,
which renders them the greatest tyrants S
in the world, and makes them exact
more alteration than was ever offered
up at any idols shrine .--Frnncis.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-11
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

A Lien & BELCHER, at No. 4, Broad
IA Street, in the Store, formerly occupied by
the Messrs. Peck, offer for sale, complete
assortment of Hardware and Cutlery, at whole
sale at retail, as follows, viz
Knives and Forks, Pocket and Penknives;
Scissors and Shears; Butchers, Cooks, and
Shoe Knives; Razors and Strops; Tbimbles
and Needles; an assortment Of Lolley's Sail
Needles; brass knob Locks; mortice and clos
ct ditto; stock and pad ditto; chest and trunk
ditco; till, drawer, and box ditto; odd Keys, of
all sizes; bureau Knobs; trunk Handles; shoe
Avis and Taoks; ditto Hammers and Rasps;
snuff and tobacco Boxes; fish Hooks and Lines;
floor, hearth, and paint Brushes; brass and iron
Thumb Latchcs; Bits and Screws; cut and
wrought Nails and Spikes; iron Wire and sheet
Lead; brass Kettles, from l quart 10 20 gal
Ions; complete assortment of hollow Ware;
odd bake pan Covers, of all sizes; sad and tai
lors' Irons; trace Chains; smiths Vices; cut
Brads and Tacks; clout Nails; Day & Martins
Backing, Sythes and Sncaths; cythe Stones;
patent hay and manure Forks; Hoes and Show
els; good assortment of Woods Ploughs;
Hooks and Hinges; nest Weights; ring ditto,
7, IL, 25, and so pounds, by the quantity;
bench Plains; Chisels and Gouges; Hatchets
and Hammers; broad and narrow Axes; hand
and pannell Saws; compass and table ditto;
box Rules; plated Braces and Bits; trying
Squares; measuring Tapes; drawing Knives;
iron Porringers and wash Basins; block tin tea
Pots; tin baking Plates; bed Cords and cod
Lines; plastcring and brick Trowels; patent
Rat Catchers, a complete article; general
assortment of Wings Files and Rasps; Glass
Paper; tin Lamps, &c. &c.-and in fact al
most every other article that is generally call
ed for at Hardware Store.
We acknowledge to our friends and CUSTOM
ers of Providence and its vicinity, the very lib
eral patronage that we have received the last
year, and solicit continuance Of the same,
the year ensuing. June %.