davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13

III E have collected the Charges againts Mr..
w CLAW in all their forms, beginning 1sth
George Kreme' s. and have embodied them
with tile responses in pamphlet form, which
usy be had at the Office of the Balianore Patri
o., The work is arranged as follows:
1. Mr.. Clay's letter to Judge Brooke of
Virginia, giving his reasons for his intended
vote for Mr.. Adams.
9. Kremer's charge in a letter to the editor
Of the Columbian Observer, at Philadelphia.
8 Mr. Claws card.
4. George Kremer's card.
S Mr.. Clay's appeal to the House of Repre-.
sentslives, calling for a committee of Investiga.
ton.
6. Report Of the Committee, of which Mr..
p. p Barbour, of Virginia, was chairman.
z. Mr.. Clsy's nomination to the Senate, and
the vote thereon
Here the matter ought to have resrsd, but
no, alter a lapse OF two and a halt years, Gen.
Jackson opens the scbjeet anew as follows
8. Carter Beveriy's celebrated Fayetteville
letter, IN which he gives Gen. Jackson's accu-
satory re marks at his own house, before all his
company
9. Gen. Jackson's Letter to Carter Beverly.
10. Mr. Clay's reply.
IL Gen Jsckson's reply 70 Mr. CLAY, in
which he gives up James Buchanan, a mem.
Der of Congress from Pennsylvania, as his au.
thority for his assertions about bribery, COR
ruption. &c.
IL, Mr. 9uchanan's reply, which eifectualiy
proslrates TO he earth every impntatlon against
Mir. Clay aud las friends.
Is. Nr Clas's mastery speech at the Lex
fngton dinner. IN which he takes a will and full
view OF the whole ground.
This IS one o. the most interesting an9 i'm.
port nj publications that is 10 be found in the
history of American politics.
Those OF the jackson party who are open to
conviction ana are seeking for truth. are invited
to call with the friends of the administration
and supply themselves.
CTrhe price is so moderate as to pu, it with.
In the reach of every one.
BaitIHibre Patriot Office. Aug so, 1927.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13

DUBLlC SALE OF LAND-rhe subscri-
4 Der will offer for sale. on The premises
within halt a mile of the Potomac River, and one
nile from the Lick Mills. on Uedaesdav The l0sh
day Of October meet, a valuable TRACT OF
LAND, containing one hundred and thirty five
acres of first rate farming land; about thirty. five
Of which is clothed with excellent timber the
open land in a high state of cultivation, aconsi
terabie portion of which is now in clover. The
improvements are a good new Dwelling House,
new Barn, &c. twonever falling springs of good
water near the house. The sale will take place
between the hours of 10 and 2 o'clock, when
the terms will be made known.
JOHN KELLER
August 30-ts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13

Look Out,-It is stated that John
Smith has, with two other prisoners, es-
capped from prison in New Jersey. This
Smith, il will be recoliected, was sem
fenced to five years imprisonment for
passing a draft of the Norfolk branch
of the U. 5. bank, upon the Washington
city bank, which had been altered from
$500 to $4,000; and when taken, he
had ia bis possession upwards of $4,000,
and several small drafts intended for 81
milar alterations. He was detected in
offering an altered draft oil the bank of
Pennsylvania on one of the New York
banks. There can be little doubt that
the fellow will be at his old and prohta-
BILE tricks again; and it consequently
behooves merchants and public Offices
to be on their guard against his william
les. -
MIRACULOUS ESCAPE On Sa.
turday, as the workmen were blowing
rocks at the quarries Of the Schuylkiil
Falls, by a severe charge, two stone
weighing at least from 1900 to 1000
pounds each, were thrown into a stone
dwelling on the banks of Schuylkill on
the opposite side of the road; the stones
entered the front door, taking the door
with both jams of the wall along with
them The larger stone went through
the partition Of the next dwelling des-
troying tables, chairs, furniture and
crockery. Remarkable to relate, two
women and a girl who were in the front
room all providentially escaped, though
n of them was thrown into the river
and a little bruized.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13
DAVID HIGHT, (Stepken's .MiH1

FAKES this method of informing the Far.
u mers OF the neighbourhood that he is
now ready for the reception of all kinds Of
Gram, and sohcits a share of public patronage
lie viii give a barrel of Flour for every 3O0lbs.
o. Wheat, and stand the inspections Of George
Town, Alexandra or Baltimore. He proposes
puying Wheat. and will at all times, give a fair
Price in Cash for the same.
August I6-tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13
PUBLIsRED. WEEKLY.
BY WASHINGTON EVANS,
TWO DOLLARS PEA AMMuM.
PAYABLE IN ADvAScE;

FNiAbLh II ABFANNki
OR TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS,
AFTER THE TEAR EXPIRES
GT No paper discontinued until all Arrears
ges are paid up, except at the discretion OF
the Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate of
One Dollar per square for the three first inser-
tons, and twenty. five cents per square for each
subsequent insertion
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-09-13
n RANSOM informs the Farmers Of

no berkeley and Jefferson counties, that
t. Nils near Martinsburg 1.-THE Union Mills, J
~ Just been repaired. and are now ia com
rs'e order tor the reception Of Grain of all
r''''' lie viii at all times, give the highest
rec IA CASH. for Wheat. or exchange Flour
IT. at The usual rate Of a barrel Of superfne
e,sry S00lb. of tiat which is merchantable.
'dng eu,'omets eau have their Wheat ground
operate y II they wish It. August left
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
GENERAL JACKSON.

The last Richmond Enquire, has the fol-
lowing paragraph:
"As to constitutional questions, noe knoU from,
leffer we saw many months since, under Gen
JackSon's o,cn hand, snever intended to be used
mat ne was astonished and startled by the ex-
travagant encroachments supported in Mr. A :
dams's first Message"
In the above We have further evidence of
Gen. Jackson's political sentiments. He was
startled at Mr.. Adams's encroachnents"
But his letter was "NEVER INTENDED
TO BE USED!" For what purpose was it
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22

written writ en- " We answer, to let At n.
Una Una. ne e, M q. Jun'o kno,g, r h'
he is OPPOSED TO iN ygsI pSS',', Ia.
r II' AND DOMFSITNNcN Ml
FRACTURES! Virginia is onn ~ MAS
arih' put her support is essential ,o :, % u
tlon Of General Jackson. He wr; " "ssec,
letters ("never intended to be vsaJn,, Pr At
The leaders at Richmond know ,ha,t 10 C
led at MIR. Adams's encroac hmen,s "s "s's,
constitution! This being in,crprc,.S upon ID
tina, he comedies in sen,imen, viii, INV !. 'ota
and that she may give hir. her ,.,, "+laa
Safety TO her interests. '"' 81
How many private letters, "ne,o.
TO be used" the General has write 'Eatr
not. One designed for the public wo ' ' No.
member. In that he expressed no Cs,s "sE Z
.adams,s administration or measures ~ y
intended ia be used! He knew it wonM f., N@
in the North and West, as well as, ~, &c Sc
and was SO "Judieious" as to be cl.; IL. 90, u!
both parties The Richmond roIts '"''o
something more explicit In the ~, "'nl
tract he gave it; and it is on this proa ''t
have no doubt, he is supported by the W;
cracy Of that city with SO much feryo,& 'n y
Richie will be called to an accou,, 6, u U
bing-"the letter was never Intended r. =, Va
ed!" 4 " Ot !
O"How long is it since General J,A
began 10 be ,'aslonisbcd and al.rmeJ :, ~
croachments upon ,he CONSTITUTIONS,
Cincinnati 4 -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
From tie Cincinnati Gazette.
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE

IENNESSEE LEGISLA URE.
Every man who has attained the meridian Of
life, and who has been an attentive observer of
human conduct, must have Witnessed many ia g,
stances of parentalfatuity. The profigate son,
or the almost idiot daughter, too frequently be
comes The darling pc, of The father or of the
mother. Whilst teiormities Of mind or Of bo-
DIV, or of both, offend and disgust all Others, the
blind par,ialiy oflhe parent can perceive only
beauty and intelligence. This description Of
parental blindness is not peculiar 10 single indi
vidua's nor la natural progepitors. II is equal.
ly predominant in masses, and extends emphA-
ticaIly 10 most cases cfpolitica creations We
have i strong instance in the Legislature Of
Tennessee, who are the parents Of Grn Jack
sous pohica greatness, and who regard their
political Tony Lumpkin,wit the genuine blind
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22

DR.. Chambers Remedy for IntemperGHa
TTNHE subscriber, on the decease Of the late DF
j. william Chambers, took into his possession the
personal estate of the deceased and found prepared
large quantity Of DR.. Chambers remedy for Ir'enr
perance.
lie hereby informs the public, that he has disposed
of all the medicine found to DIR. James H. Hat and
Mr. Andrew N. Fauning, of this city.
In making this disposition, the subscrbcrha' bees
actated by due regard to the interests oithe hen
q the intcstate, as we'll as wish to give the mos
extensive to the virtues of the discovery, whaey
er they may be; and he can further add, with conn
dence, that the gentlemen who will hereafter be ne
vendors OF the Remedy for lntempcrance, as PREPARED
by the inventor, have been intimately connected VITA
DIR. Chambersin hisli life time-have been hS agents "
compounding the medicine, and are acquainted VIA
its composition. slLVANCs hlLLkk'
Public Administrator &c
U'The medicine is prepared only by the subseIo
ers, who alone are in possession OF the oflgha' re-
cipe oethe inyentor, at the office OF the late Dir T.
in the basement story of Rutgers Medical CoI'sc,n
Duane street, East side of Broadway, and a, The med
cal store of DR.. Hart, corner OF Broadway and CI"
Der street, three doors from Washington Hall, Ne"
York.
From The Tevmoni Gazeiiel
1--WE have the pleasure TO announce that Dr'ChsH
bers' Medicine for Intemperancc has been admnr"
ed to twelve persons in this vicinity and that IL ever
instance it has had the desired effect of producing 81
entire disrelsh for the OF ardent spirits hase
deemed them from obvious ruin, and restored theh
to themselves, relatives, and friends-to heai'h, 70
industry, to usefulness, and to their proper stations
society,""
Be,care of Lmposiure!--Thc almost incredible SIC
cess which DIR. Chambers medicine has met with ~
the cure of intempcrsnce, has brought form m'n!
fraudulent limitations OF this valuable remedy. -
secure the public against imposition the dIrectoh's
companying the genuine remedy for Intempera!C,'
signed in the hand writing of the subscribers WIZ
out which none are genuine.
TO EDITORS.
In order that the efficacy DR. Chambers Renee!
for Intemperancc may be thoroughly tested, Edors
newspapers throughout the country who will inser
our advertisement, and add this article to IT. and seh
us copy Of the paper containing it, shall receive lion
drunkard, which they will be requested to adnins,e
to some patient in herneighborhood, and publish A'
result
Public institutions and pbilanhropic societies :,
making application (duly auleDticaed) 10 the SUI
scribcrs, shall receive the medicine at very re'1''
price. On enclosing to the usual price, IS, po,'s
paid, the medicine be sent in letter by mai! ~
these who unable 10 pay, on personal aPpheo'"
the individual at our Office, the medicine wih DC 20
ministeredgratis.
JANE II. HART, d. d.
A. NJ. TANNING,
Successorsto w Chambers.
pA supply of the above medicine Tor sac
by JOHN KENNEDY.
At the Office Of the Am Col. Society, Washins'""
And A. r. KENNEDY, Alexandria.
is,-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
&c. &c. &c
j. I'll. RUNNELLS.

King Street, Aierandria, D. c.
Where tickets and shares can be had in the greats.
variety of numbers at s.; Halves so; Quarters g.
Eighths 629 cents.
Orders from distance promptly attended TO- ifil
dressed to J..H. RUNNELLS, King.strec,, Aknr
dria ID. e.. nov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
Notice.

Nm or about the lst Of August last, C,r,,, :,
~ man Mitchell took charge Of nv scbono., =. ~
Mary Eleanor, then at Havana, Cuba, bomg y =
vanah (Geo) from the latter por, the scbur~. !" :
ed for Baltimore Captain Mitchell dcd on H., ~
sage-the vessel put back to Savannah where h. "a
inferred. "s ~
The object of this notice is to inform The f,.,,
the deceased, if he has any, tina, the subscrbs'
his possession. Il TRUNK OF CLOTHES ,1a "-s y
perty of the deceased, which they NAV Obtain !, 'y
plying for them and paying some small espen,s, =
nov Zl-3t B. R0TCHpopn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22
Y. " Yea, OLD Whiskey, Sc

~ Half chests Y. iI.te
luis barrels prime old whiskey, 4;h proof
do peach brandy DO do
do oranges
500 bushels &. A. salt
so doz bed cords and leading lines
Just received and for sale by
oct 90 l.. & l.. CNAMBppy g.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-11-22

MA supply of the above medicine Tor sac
by JOHN KENNEDY.
At the Office of the Am Col Society, Wsshlns'O"
And A. T. KENNEDY, Alexandria
oct Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02
ASG-
BEAUTY AND Low =.

{. j.
~ hen ie o.eliest expression features II i..-4.
ny nature IS NEST delicate pencil designed,
" mere bushes unhiddcn and smiles without 80.
speak The stiffness and feeling thar dwell il. the Heart.
h'hcie III na"neis enchanting no blcnis we trace
sui thc :eu! k"sr the promise had :iom tie
sure philosophy, reason, e'cn colducss mus, prpv,
Dcicnces unequal 10 shield Us l.nm love:
= i'en tell ne II ys'ciiolis encl!a tici! cb tell
y 'v'at Wont' 'iGi ara by what magical s,:c,f
I'iy neat - ~ e"cct', tina; iJ1 u:cc am Wis.
D, ~" gaze i'iiaut 1iIre Aulo.sc's rvas:
''d' ny Wtsiei tina; nGycr hauA,!od brr
''.":a by friendship aud SIX FOR no ,,oe,,
fst rraSom No. That my wii"ir iilo ,voul! !e.i.
or who so II variance reason aai l.
ass ambition that ellis mp each clIPs of my lr,,,
no allows ANY softer emotion part
"ei' - tor =, tiis all tie world must agree
One folly never sufficient ny me.
Is my mind on distress too i;eis. H. cI:rlnra'.
Or by pleasure reiuxnr, variety cIr.t..y
Eo alike IA Ills only cn"y.nsn u, All ;.ajn,
!i"'h sleici' the springs cf ,ho-o nerves which l, i
thA &c felt each revesic that: itI.n can Row.
That Pre tasted each bliss tia; tirc tAp;,ia,. .uop
itDss'i.! been t''e whimsical fate Of my liz,
Where anguish AID joy haze bern ever "a, sniff,
But Io' e.:s IN x'c'ncs both cf pleasure ., pain,
] am still but 500 itd';. 4" f"ei them again:
III then for tl!s orce my life am free,
And escape fiur that mi. i ca ch user ina,
lis that Heauiy alone but i"pcrlccty charms
: or tho brightness may dazzle TITS kindness that
AS on suns IN She wintcr With pleasure we gaze,
But feel nu, their .:nih, tho their spenIour - ",
=" Beauty our Just admiration may claim,
Blu. L0es aud Love 0riy hear; can irIanc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02
MsoeeGlameoma Uepartme,.f.

The following picture of Womam taken f,o,, ~, 60
IN the Rna'''y "cview'is recommended TO the attention
- o'tT fair country womeu:
pS'E"S q" IN" middle RANKS fife, The vcr observes:
here wo hrhold woman in al her slo,,. me-, d, to
s@S ana levels, '"ppe; 10 be ta,t;yd hy coxc,nb
'fsh an IDOL "r psciauG atoIaiin; To- ererc,d ,o..-
discarded tonorrow always justicd out Oh the irc place
0hna'r'e and society would assign her, by sensuay or
ny coh'enp'; a!nd but not cspecetl desired hut rot
'e"e" ruling NY fashion, moi by Affection; irparus her
'ons'aney. to the sex which she should cxa the source
and the mirTor of vanity"
we see her as wife partakn the cares, am! cheering
'he amHety o husband !iv:iu. lis abnurs hy her
esc diligence, spTeadim; chccraSS around cr; for his
SAKE sharing in :hc decor, renemcus &c the world. with
our ceirg VAIN oi then placing all hes pride, all her low
all her "'ess in tie mrri;Cd arproba mnn she
hsnours -'AS mother, Gus! her tn: arctinnate ',c
ardent inst:ccss % the children she has tended from e;
Infancy; training them up 10 thought and virtue 10 mcd,
Don and boucvoc;cr, addressing ;hc,n as rational he
and preparing Them 10 be mem aud women, in her ;uu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02
1888 Go

For 'ootS d Stationary, tie vii! of tic parent,
@'iedtcioe Medical 1ttlda,,ce whatever NAV be ne
eessary. ~
FOR the nest Snson on the Ist of Fsh an
ending on the goth Of July, half of the above
According 20 the enactmens of the visitors the dress of
me Students wherever resident, shall be uniform nd lai
The coat, wasicoat, and panta aons OF cloth If DART
gray mixture, at price ding dollars yer ward
Tie form OF the dress in cac, ar,icI. shall ha .c.orn
oc 10 be provided by the Proctor under the direction
OF the Executive Committees with conspicuous badpes On
H COATS srch as they shall prescribe.-Ie pantaloorfs
ANA wascoat OF this dress may vary with the season; tie
=" "n'e''' When required by the season, may be
white ihe former Of light brown cn. or lineu-shocs
WIN odc S"i'crs IN cold weather, aud white stockings
- ""', "V"t'er aiiain shall boots be worn-
t'o neck cloth shall he plain black the cold and whit
!" ms warm seas"n.--'Ih hat rnuud a al black.
The ''en; SHALL this dress on the Sabbath ON o.
anina iOns and public exhibitions in HE invcr.;t, a
"eheVef they appear without its rrecinctso ali oticr
"Tc'sioS' "'lh' The precincts they may wear plain
otck gown or cheap uc!, coat suioi; Of cloth of the
colo" and 'ic2 above Cscbpd may be worn but sba nor
oe substitutes on The puhic specified for The uf.
orni coat first prescribed.
These regulations of uniform ,]fr;,g Tho my, o...;
may be disposed with by the chairman of The faculty IL
all cases where The student Shall have ,,rc,,ed ii. s
ng without notice Of them
n student resident within the rrpcirc,g s.Il ,,,,;.
Ate l hc shall have deposited with the Proctor all tire
money, creeks and other avaatle funds which
lac shall have m his possession under his control IN anv
n"n'rr intended TO defay his EXPENSES while student of
c university Of on his reiu from TO his residence
N"F snail nc matricu!ac, till he shall have depositod
I'm d" ie'st sufficient, CATER deducng tfcrchom the
Proctor commission Of per cent, To paw for the use
~ us ao'"ory and the public ooms, pay the fees OF
e professors whom he ray design attend 10 nav tlc,.
"'"H's board TO his ' keeper, purchase the text
ms d' t'ioaTy th lie may the commerce.
iaHi, ri deposit al Ten dollars to rcver con,,c,,
-''SPs ahh assessments against bm.-If he pays More
', hiS' DC SHALL designate tie which is to n,
aPic' whether for board, ia" clothing, for books nd sta
on Of for pocket money: the end of the FIRST tjrc
NOUNS OF "' session. lie shall deposit enough 10 pay his
BOARD ana oiief expenses for the three months and
- '' '%Pa""n Of the second period, he shall deposit
nnsn 10 pay his beard and otter expenses csidt,.
- me session he ensuing session the st
nence on te 1 of September ard end on lbs 20t, JnIy
letters aud applications respecting the premises ar,
3" DC addressed 20 tie subscriber the University T
s'nia. =. s. BHOCKENB3OUGII, Proefs-,
Ian.1 *
be PROFESSOR nf l!cdcire, by permission Of
nc board Of Visitors viii take few private n,,n fro
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02
TOOK HERE? LOOK HERE,,!
rs Dollars Reward

AN away ron the residence OF Nj Carter Mitchell
!" i'Ston" county ;sginia about the 18th of De-
oo"t - ei years OF age, feet II Inches ch ,.yy
ny 'nPeNioi' one eye vey weak, (Which one net rccol-
"oe",l 'n mas somewhat the appearance II jc, s,vo-
ZEN nave every reason 10 Gccvetl,n hc Inns o,ic
zee pass ana mas a'eady will enicavur to 90, SONG.
where 10 ht n"rti will gisc fifty dollars itakcn in this
secured so ihat ct him again.
'"''' '---W+W joins \. PARKER
lear Iies;mnteiau d court house Va
IL The Editors ofihc Baltimore Americas will ipscr,
me 'ooVe once week for six weeks, forward their
bill 10 this Office ior payment. '''''
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02
Negroes Wa0icd.

4 fAhsAN !'si'o1s cfsetus a large farm wishes 20
sood c"ara1'Gr' large pFo"rl! Of ih,n, ynabc mcn;
and On the following ierRn:
he p"'th&scf I" sive Dc,n Tfu-; ,,pcr io NeeYncs
' rear estate OF al least doubt: ihelr ya to secure the
i"f'hasc money which IS To br paid 1T his option cnv
tn"e within SIX yc'she paying ,he in.ces a,uualIy-
S i,ahg ~ IN elect 'iV'Halrat ~ cast, sale. For
tuition WING. " @ '''S'''
.'au. .;-yiC-if
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02

NATURE.

The fair smile of morning,
The glory Of noon,
i he bright stars adoru'rg
The path Of the moon,
The mist covcrd mouuta!u,
The valley and pIair,
The lake and the fountain,
The river and main,
ThciI magic combiuiu2,
Hume and control,
The care and rrp;nins,
III; daTkcn the soul.
The tinid Spring, s,caliar,
Through light and perfume;
i Ae Summers revealing
OF beauty and bloom;
The 'iNl Autumn glowing
With fruit treasures crown'i;
The pale Winter, throwing
Ills -wrca,hs around;
81 widely dinusing
y charm nn the earLI,
- AXE lofiicr musinS
And heller m,rlh.
J hrrr is NOT 4 scrrcw-
That hath not n balm.
li"n Na;usc To harrow,
In tempest or calm;
There is not a season.
There is not scru",
ECt Fancy and Rcasnu
May gaze nn Serene,
And own lis possessing
4 res, FOR the GLAD,
! s"iacc aud hles,iu.
To Comfort the SAD
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02
FALL GOODS,

: HAVE received by the Richmond Packet and o,rrr
" hch are, <'''o's
.'re!HHr AMI common CLOTHS and csssfnGrcs
"!'SSa aud habit cloths assorted
sae"c'a silk 5iorcnnc and NIarscilfcs vesirrs
.'IPSFiihe and common sattincts
j'iuc plains, kcrscys and lion skiing
lose, poiut and whitney blankets
Rcd white and yellow hansol5
Carpe'inss and hearth rugs
German oznaburss and tieklcuU.ss
h!hck aud colorcd bombazetts
Tartan and Caroline paiI5
SIX stfired Dare-e
"a 1iucIc aud rlcrino sawis
Company choppa7 aud bauda,r5as
20 ahH . black mode ofsuscro, c,ia ..-g
hlaef aud eolore5 Gfos dc Naples
"a plain and worked bDbbinei jac,-.
ny" iacc wells aud pclcrincs
''."r5es aud ptuicI carobricfs assnr,cj
T'"Ch ana Write silk and cotton hoscry
,'o"N' swiss, mUll and iaconet niusiins
aHi b-@ cambfickg assorted
30 '"d 81 Mandarin grapes
i'ih and Inquired Canton grapes and T6AcE
INC and superfnc black borbazino
bidck, bpe and assorted Italian silks
- and heavy Irish ucns
81 and Cd sheetiuge, assorted
,.fd eye Russia and abic diapcs
Thread and cotton tickinss
Thread and cotton checks
Silk and cotton umbrellas
Brown and blcachcd don,ns,ic st:,.
"In d variety Of oiher seasonable GOODS. ard -
~ ilner supplies in few DAYS; all which si'
HALL NEIrsb,..
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-02-02
Congregational intercourse of Aie seres

What tfakcs those men who associate L.bi,,,,i,
"i'a "oUiHn, aupein: 10 "tiacrs' What makes u,i
woman, vino is accustomed to- AMI al ease in tho corn
pa'y {" men, SUPERIOR to Der sex in eercrals Why are
lie women nt France so universally admit and oyc
or iHer cn'ofniai powers? Solely because they are in
vac hab o tree, graceful and continual cnnyc, ,aton
wii the oer SEX Women in this way lose ,cir
Oily their faculties awaken: tlcr dc!icacies and rco
iar'':es unfold all their beauties and capyaiion in ne
pi't OF intellectual rivalry and the lose t!reir
Fcdanic, rude, Jcclamatory or suen manners rrhn
com oi the understanding and the heart is incchannnd
continually Their asperi;ics rubbed off heir BEL
Ter materials polished and frightened; and their rich
ness like fne gold, is wrought into finer wo IransI
ny The fingers OF women than il could be by ,ose
81 men. The iron and steel of orr character. are
'iddcn Ike tie harness and armour of a giant, in
studs and Knobs Of gold aud precious stones, Wien
not wanted in actual warfare