davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-02

) iiliaH u. Loving. lrf. s9'A aaaison aud
if defendant bm. Il. Loving not having ,,,,..,.
ny fee, aud ven efars according 10 Ia rs
q, ~ iblt, % tlis count, am Il tppear5f5I a.
COUNT Il is ordered, faat thc SAID drItl, 81 tta
ne oh lle 1ls d.s oltle nest term am, .' pfett
~, ~ ln aisaoea IN miht PHiHiils lst on
M 3flei DE- l"f'h3 ltl inserted in -Dne s,s, Ut
ted "a the tosn oil, achbara Tor 80 noti if lfH=
sand essst. s'i'tnisr DO The
81 i eJa,--rf-t. ap>. 49,,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-02
JOIN WII.sc

VIRGINIA At kles holden ~ the clrrl,.,.,7
slPatos ''an of Chaneery lon the lyliet.,r a - me
,7e t'h ~ oi june, ie2i. Gfef 6 Persia '.i'h
L9nah1 dit'ifli de- IL III ogoiast d. ieiis - %
adb'r Jft.ds0a Mitchell dccti e-b,fz,.'-'. i'shgs
''hh VI. "9td9n, Abner Mitchell and v hmm, 4.
chardsuu, Hafts ''''h n 1t
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-02

M Va - h"ies tallsn ~ The CIrrs5,,#
~ ~ S' ~ q '@ezr. if ,ae i.sua1 . +, ne
2 otr f,s. agaHsi Daniel Perray II '91h u ~
y ihaia u. LOVING ben. ''"i .aaaiaonaad
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-08-02

which power of attorney ii shall be the duty OF
fhe treasurer 10 file away aud carefully preserve
Il shall moreover be his duty to cancel the old
scrip tor the stock. as transferred by endorsing
on ITS face, transferred 10 the dav
. Of Is c. d. treasurer which scrin
s Cancelled &c ''''' also h'' away and pre-
%. 8. Be L frihsr ordained, That the faith
OF Incorporation is hereby irtcvocably peds.
ca 10 ~ regular payment of the interest and fl
MAJ feae"otion oftheprnc'ple Of the debt hereby
aa'horisedNo be created.
sec '. beSfaather ordained. That the mo.
uey obtained an Aforesaid shaIl be applied to
ue purpose o. Supplying the town with water,
uhuer me olrectiortVflhe Common Council. .
s'cn other person oryersons, as they may an
point TO snperinIend thework under them.
Gee. ~ be a .thr'hervdained, That this or
Nil''hce shall commence and be in force, from
and aiierthe passing thereof
JOHN THgRsIsN, &C.
Eeste, u. ROBES.
lQga z A.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-10
,pU&9,fi
nsfa the n. y Eagif.fst
KARAtSkAkI.

Tie ~ have f1uoB on ~ hsia,
Not sanl b.shfs bloodoat apun The w,ve,
Ia sary'ss
l. ffsesisu'. 1liar. notter fraTsf
And nra st9se ,tght ara.s ~idd
ffer sword snd fall,
~ hs.s ihair bodies pa lid ~ slave
H. a. 81 iasiio soul o. q ps the w1h
sna shsfs II ltrohi-ra ou q aaamHnis Nin be-
Iisnuar thsif 10 -ense fren fbofmoPy'l
n
Greece ~ her sacrifice 10 maka.
AL DIR stoH-iner' too
TIE hutef ashes 90 tue gloomy tsks
Tel n IafiIt's RUN, from nan'ssrs
Atm aiar rohns hqyo not fhsf onet enc hlHr
All sfnssn, anpr 20 sarth rood deeds lnH'' *ir.
Vol The old form has M.
AID IN aao hcait 81 oths' days IA beating
rIafb n the ure nuder the hntebsnnr knife
H.af waal thase rsy who see there's 40 fo''tatnG
" Wan gr fhd earth 80 f. al
" Caue. then. scros, Oh. fsui,
p sefh So The svofis ,yf hold
" Nat 57et the deal,
" CaiaH---eninc iufo our small NJ
3" And take them :"
Oh. that tie hlobd from, such nan YsirE
shuald la wall ,rriuFs he Fl'hiuF
4ud u ton no dol,rcc "a ,,ast tte srsscer,s rss-
ny
Ii ca,nat he Heaven mover ell forsske them
~
Or & 4 h mercihil, aud IL
1thI trad tbe latter raia l1s good tiiar
Il slbf H4hrF oftis frae-.-
M,p ta f8zhioHrr n irrn frGue.
.f.tns ~, fsvs aud ils 'ieoiso oiopd fovn
49,, venture vii sprmg lafth,
Aud the ,ines trail hoputy.
Nature e4a neyer be fol loug kept down
ryrauit rlay place tho,r foot siwraih,
Bat ~ ino restrss 10 be hm.
Aud the etetual germ
sOfblnrtV INIT issue forth,
When God CALI Gor II to falfi is duty.
".
Shame ON tho thadeiBs tha' vat
taks laekaiia ell the quprty's DOWN.
IT, ha,o not learpl thai theirs nay tho fttc
10 siecp WHARF, rcposed the Jewels Of the'
crown.
~ or mud the ermn. thrre's an Eagle ou.
A hitda f.ear heo' upon the land
Wei knaNh TO o'ory wave
Peiugian lniuss hnyc echo II his war shou,
IL eader rhmrs he plonrh'd the foemHn'r grave,
The Whit upsa hi brow has falfed not he l,1ud,
Thatshiradestroys spaf, mstoor chocei
pi.ast u iuafes the coward nuiy woeps
t,me aft1al lie $40 time f ttan--
Blood outs may com'. Jlt afaps ofply sleep.
Lonh At ON clsud., oaroerlaf round the rlt,
T..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-10
MYscELn AMY.

tl9n he American Quarterly Review.
t,cmH stlla o. n s.gasa = he Declaration Of
lfeFs1fsaef.
Chancellor NStue Of Nnenna---a lawyer :
Judge of the purest morals aud deepest lcnrump
idle and di,sipnlrd until thirtt years Of are.
when he FIRST applied himself to the law; the
PERCEPTION Of 1etlerson
George htaA, OF DcawaIo--an eminent law.
yer Ills biography is ample Interesting and
authentic
William Williams, Of Conneeticut--oriei.
nally q tear clerk but herally rduCatcd--
then an upright, hrucvo,eut merchant sacrh,-
ed the greater part Of his galns 10 the public ser.
vice.
Samuel Huntington, Of Connectcut--a mere
ploua Imam noul his twenty second year after
wards an eminent lawyer president OF Con
gross; Chief Justice Of his State, and governor
IL, biography hlghI, curious.
William Floyd, of New iork--a farmer
q general eajpycd large share of State
houors.
George Waiip1 If Georgia-original an ap-
prentice TO "a carpenter u, Virginia, sclEeduca.
led 10 the law a colonel wounded in battle !,
twice governor OF Gco,gmi chef justice sena-
Cor of Inc United States
George Cymer, OF PensYl,ania--a mer-
chant fond OF literature; ii fr,se, scntention5
wrucr an elheieRt and honorable patriot His
biography full and interesting, hut dnlu,e:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-10


Benjamin Rush, asa physician and author,
epufiauie cRmHiatHs the must celebrated ofthe
American faculty Distinguished for his pol,ti-
cal connexions aud laborS
Matthew Thonton,ot New namshrc--n sue
cessfu practitioner of medicine army surgeon
before the revolution Judge of the supreme
Court man OF wit and humor. continued u
practice phSslc While Judge wrote political
essays tor the news papers, aud prepared a met
pphyseal work tor publication. after he was
eighty wears OF age died IN hs sath year.
William Nhipple, oF New Hampshire orig l..
nally n cabin boy and sailor, a captain az the
age of twenty-one then merchant; a gcnc-
val, who fought nrh Gates, aud elsewhere NJ
ranged tn capltnIatInn of Burgnyne; udse OF
the superior court As sailor. saws the bog
raphy, he speedily attained the highest rank
iD his profession; as Il merchant he was crcum.
specl and industrious; as a Congressman, he
was fun aud fearless MS a legislator, lie wa,
hpaast and able ; a. commander. he was COO
aud courageous as judge. he WAS dlguiied
and impartial and as member of many sub
ordinate public Offices he was aleIt aud perse-
veiing. He bore all his honols with modestv
and propriety
Dr.. John Nithfrspoon, of New Jersey. an en-
incnt aud profound divine president of Nassau
HALL College; n political writer of force and
taent a statesman OF gIeat influence aud
energy. His biography is ample and insnuc
tive.
Robert Morris. OF Pennsylvania, amerchant
che unrivailsd hnancer OF the revolution III,
pecnniary soul of the cause. His biography.
like that of Others needs compression but is IN.
teresting AID correct
Abraham Clark, of New Jersey a surveyor.
a lawyer. and gave gratuious counsel
Francis Lewis ofNew Noff = merchant, and
soldier, before the Revolution: srfy useful as a
rebel his fine estate on Long island DESTROYED
by the British, and his wife carried of Il prison
er; she died soon after. from the i'll treatment
which was experienced. lie was ruined by the
part which he took on The American side died in
the goth year Of his age
john Penn, OF North Carolina ;.uneducated in
early life ! became lawyer, and eminent by
spsima,hy.
James Wilson, of Pennsylvania n LAWYER.
nj are capacity, aut OF siG passing tnCulties as
a speaker aud wrters efficient political es
sayist; the principal advocate Of the Con,iifu.
ton of 1877, In the Pennsylvania Convention !;
prof <saI oflaw one Of the Judges OF the su-
ureinr C9nrt ofthe United States. His biomia-
nh Is rcpll e with valuable Information aud DO.
iit,cal anee dote
Carter BrastoD, Of VTginif, planter, became
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-10

Odriches.--rhe Boston Traveller mentions
that three live ostrichcs were brought to that CT
ty by brig from the Cape he Verbs. The cap
tam procured them from Caravan of animals
The Traveller says, that the largest, only cigh
months old, In a natural posture, IS nine feet
hlsh-the others are younger and smaller, bat
seem growing very rapidly. They swallow
bones, broken stones, iron nails, &c with nvidi-
ty, and the gastric fluid of the stomach possess
es the peculiar quality of dissolving them in a
little time The pumage at this time is little
disordered. as they plucked each others ieath.
erS on the passage. The bird has but two toes
On the foot; the lre large, and white as a mans
arm, is great curiosity ofitSelf. It's eye is large
and vacant and what is remarkable, the ostrich
appears entirely destitute of attachment to its
own species, or those who have III EN- in charge.
! he natives oftentlIncs ride them !; and though
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-10

and the after has sent application % Nm,
protection.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-10
While echo on high
Gives reply to the cry,

rs II they were chasing hare thro' the sky
Unable TO keep up with the speed Of the
first burst, the Alderman quilted the neiec,
cutting across the country, in the dire ction
OF the dogs, and rejoning the hunt aft err a
short rambc, upon newly ploughed field,
where The whole party were cat fault" ats
this plonghed field where ihs scent has been
lost, cried. the Squire" Not IL" replied
the hnnisman, pointing 10 some sheep STAINS
-" tits has doue all the mischef--ihry spoil
every thing-shouldnt wonler we didn't re-
cover the scent all day, Blu pray be silent,
gentlemen, keep together, aud don't meet a
hound IN the lace, or s1u may turn him when
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-05-26
THE REFLECTOR.
TnEIADl:.s Of vALLADoLID.

&c ladies' were 50 agreeable, that saw much less
OF the city AMI is ouldlngs than otherwise would
have done. III M evening accompanied them to
tcgtula, vhy!. ~, afforded BY all the fashion of
the pla,c. really think ;hc.- IS less of art in the
composition OF Spanish woman than Of any other
people whatsoever. Thcy neither paint nor patch,
ior kay: those periodical moui;u,5s of feathers,
v hich fashion elsewhere I,rcScsibes; but they all
dress nearly alike, a.d in tic way all seasons,
50 that Sonora Mari, is Only to be distinguished
from Sonora Mariana by a conference melancholy,
by black eyes swimming in more maiden white
ness, or By figure (Which is ever graceIuD Of
somewhat larger OF stnalie, mould. The fasquina,
or black silk peticoat, is generally bocdered at the
bottom with black beads, and so disposed into an
open kind of net nork, as to afford the curious eye
a casual felicity Of admiring the most beautiful an
cles in the wcrlI. Their stockings, are of white
silk, and they are never without mantela, Gan
pie veil of white lace) which is gracefully hung
over their head and shoulders when they go abroad,
and at other times adopted shawl. Small pieces
of lead are attached understand to the bottom of
the fasquinas, which accounts for the Ionion ele-
gance of its foldings and fall. Amidst the many
changes that Spain has undergone, the woman
alone seem unchanged. Lat,ices, and ieaouses,
and duennas, and indeed all that used to give love
making such romantic air in this beyond that Of
any country, have long since disappeared; but the
passion tsclfstill constitutes the existence Of Span
ih women. Iii not, however, that intriguing kind
of love- which we hear Of in France, where lady
chances her love as easily and as often as her lover;
but rather devotion to one object, which renders
them the greatest tyrants in the world, and makes
them expect more alteration than was ever offered
npat anviIol's shrine l!rentHrf !" '7e "''1sat'c
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-05-26


he Lord haze mercy on me. sad Al
,:,". am 4 dead man
81 = '3nt far from il for his rude foe vas
,.t,trl"s 10 put Ir finishing ,trokc TO his vie
.rv ~iddttIN something stirred in the bushes
nj iir. con urrcr turnin. away from his vic
lii, creed out the Boyle and He'd prccptatc-
H. Andrew vcn'':rrd To look up. He saw the
1.urc which HAD he"n described 10 ilm ap-
preaching; II came nearer and nearer it, face
ra@ very pale, and its st",, wa not hoard on
IL" @ra>,. Al lastit stood hy his side ana look
I'd down upon HIM, Andrew buried hi face in
MS cloak presently the apparition spoke, indi,-
tnc1y indeed. for its teeth seemed To chatter
with cold. 1hi, is a cau.d an ecrie light to he
a. late on iune>ic Muir and it ilnmcdiatcl,
:ehd"d away. Andrew lay a few moments in a
trance and then arising from his cold bed ran
.i1>Aly towards the cottage OF his mistress His
hair stood Oh an end, and the vapour7 of the
ll@ht sunk chilly upon his brow as he lifted UP
liz latch aud flung himself upon an oaAen scat
Preserve U.s. cried the old woman, why.
e are mar than enough! TO brighten O body ont
. hcr wits, We come IA ". &c aunt and 4
,er, barrhcalcd, and red blood scattered . DER
,ourne" leather rrhin shame OF YOU An'rcW!
II what mischnAec hast thou bionatn th;l: iGl's
head % thine
Peace mther' SAID The voun9 man. ao
cen me bfrrlt ne Ohl lttl( hhtl i -Di'T ii-
Of rcproache, drawn up in the Old Of march
between her lips but the mention Of tie 3d.. lie
the signal for disbandinS them, a thousand
questions poured III rapid succession. How OLD
was She ]" How was She dressed Who was
She like /" W hat did She say ~
She was tall thin woman, an0~t sevc.. feet
high "
80 Aul:ew erred l1l.c
As ugly as SIN
Other people tell a different story, SAID t.fic
True on my Bible oath! and then beard
A beard, Andrew! shrlckcd Ellie, i woman
Wai a beard for shame Andrew!
NAY, I'll swear 70 n.-Shc had full saNty
winters aoIc She died 10 trouble US
I'll wager BY best gown. said the maiden,
tnat saXtccn would he nearer the mark
But who was she like. Andrew SAID the old
woman; was she like Old Janet thatwaa drown
Cd in the pond hard by; Or was she like
Are YOU sure She was ma like me, Andrew"
said Effle looking archiY in his face.
eYou-pshaw! faith guide mther, she was
;,eth, the cobler's wife, that was spirited ava for
breaking icromies head wi lin frying pam
And how was she dressed, Andrew?
In that horrible three cornered hat, which,
NAV be blinded If ever seek to look upon
again, an in lang blue apron
Green, Andrewt' cried Fiiic, twisting her
own green apron round her thumb.
How you like TO teazc one said her lover.
Poor Andrew did not al all enter into his mis-
tress' pleasantly, for he labored under great de
preston Of spirits and never lifted his eyes from
the ground
Delaware journal., 1827-10-30
r. FEkNTAT

THE Subscriber offers for private SALE a valua-
bic Farm, lying on the turnpike, leading to Fax,
about two miles below Chlstiana-B Bridge. 1t con-
tains l2 acres, so of which are under thriving tim
ber, and the remainder under tillage, with good
proportion we'll set with clover: there is also on the
premises good bearing orchard--the fences are in
good order. The buildings a good dwelling
house, stable and granary. A further description
will be given, and the land shewn to any one apply
ing, by the subscriber living on the Plantation
WILLIAM B. M'INTIRE.
15-t1Dec
Delaware journal., 1827-10-30
DRY Goods.

The subscriber has just received large and ex-
tensve supply of fresh imported and seasonable Dry
Goods. such as Cloths Cassmers, Sattinetts, Elan
els Baizes, Tartan and Circassan Plaids Camblets,
Calicos, Bombazetts, Bombazenes, Merino Shaws,
Bang up cords. Irish Linens, Cambria and long
cloth Muslins. Book Muslns, Lambs wool and
worsted Hose. Tickngs, Domestic Paids, Stripes,
and Musns, Pittsburgh Cords, Fusting. Drillings,
Checks, Bearskins, kerseys, Umbrellas. Russia
sheetings, Blankets, rose and point Sacking bot
toms, sc. &c. all of which will be sold low for cash.
JOHN M.LEAR,
No. IS Market street, Wilmington.
N. B. Also. grey HORSE. rising six years old
and goes gently in harness, and is an excellent sad
die horse, warranted sound.
Oct. ). 4S-4t
Delaware journal., 1827-10-30
xsY AUTHORITY
OF THE .s9.qTE OF DELAW.aRE

CHARLES POLK, Gopernor Of the said State.
10 all persons to whom these presents shall come.
WHEREAS, on the first Tuesday Of October,
being the second day of that month, in the year of
our Lord One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twen-
y-seven, Elections Tor choice of Representative
of and for the said State, in the twentieth Congress
of the United States, in lieu of the Honorable Louis
NJ MLane, and to supply the vacancy in the Represen
tation OF this State, occasoned by his election To-,
and acceptance of, the Office Of Senator for this
State in the Senate of the United States for the term
of six years from the fourth day of March last past
were held according to the laws osad State. in the
several Counties thereof, in obedience TO wrs OF
election for that purpose issued And whereas,
o"eturns for the said elections, in due manner made
nut, signed and executed, have been delivered to
the, according to the laws of the said State, by the
respective Sheriis ofthe said Counties, and having
examined SAID returns, and enumerated and ascer
tanned the number of votes, for each and every
dldate OF person voted for as such Representative,
have found keasey Johns, Junior, Esquire to be
the person highest in vote, and therefore duly cleo
ted the Representative of, and for the said State, in
lieu of the Honorable Louis NJ Lane, and to supply
the vacancy in the Representation of this State for
the Twentieth Congress, in the House of Repre-
sentatives of the United States.
|, the said Charles Polk, Governor aforesaid, do
therefore, according to the form of an act of the
oeneral Assembly OF the SAID State, IN such case
made and provided, declare the said Kensey Johns,
Junior, the person hg hest in vote at the election
aforesaid, and therefore duly elected the Represen
tative of and for the said State of Delaware TO sup
ply the vacancy aforesaid in the Twentieth Congress
Of the United States.
Given under my hand and the Grea
seal Seal Of the State, at Dover, this eleventh
s......S day of October, in the year of our Lor,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Twenty-seven
and of the independence of the said State the Fifty
second
CHARLES POLK,
By the Govs srnor.
JOHN w. CLAYTON, Secretary of State.
Oct. s.. 51-4t
Delaware journal., 1827-10-30
oVgsfye5ysto,vss .AcatyeMsy.
CzhssTcaz xsssP ATsT T,.aIE.Ty;E T..

THIS Institution will be opened on Monday
the 22d. of October lnst under the care
OF the Rev. JOSEPH WILSON.
In this Seminary students will be thoroughly in
structed in the different branches of good English
and Classical Education, viz: Reading, Writing,
Arithmetic English Grammar, Geography, Compo-
sit,on. Elocution, Mathematics, and the Greek and
Latin Languages. The terms of tuition will be; for
the English branches, exclusive of Mathematics
Ss per session. or : 10, including the Mathematics
for The Languages, including the English, $40 per
session. Tuition money to be paid in advance.
There will be two sessions in the year, with
short vacation between each.
Good boarding can be obtained in respectable
families in the village, at the rate of Forty Dollars
per session and few boarders can be accommo
dated in the family Of the Principal
JOHN EDDOWES. Sec'y.
.Mddletoun, October l. 1897. 48-3m
CH7rro be published in the Elkton Press, ,--Ches
tertown Telegraph-Centreville Imes-and in tn
Easton (Md.) papers for three months, and the
bills forwarded to the Secretary
Delaware journal., 1827-10-30
TO BE RENTED,

FOR the residue of the present year, and for the
ensuing twelve months, and possession given on the
10th November, Mrs. Dauphns large Stone Man
sion on Quaker Hill, now occupied by the Subscri-
Der. To this airy, commodous and healthy resi-
dence is attached an extensive and fertile garden,
together with valuable grass lot. For terms apply
to III. l.. DAVIS.
WHmington, Oct. Q, 1927. 48-A
Delaware journal., 1827-10-30
BOOKS & FANCY ARTICLES

For sale at r. PORTER Il SONS Book Store,
No. 81, Market Street a general assortment Of
B0OKS. IN elegant silt binding and plain.
SI.4TIO.N.lRY, FANCY ARTICLES, Dc
Delaware journal., 1827-10-30
NEW STORE
Just Opened!
The subscribers beg leave to inform their friends
and the public generally that they have commenced
the Dry Goods and Grocery business, under the
firm of
KE, Tn.xggo,x e. RScp
yust OpeneA!
w Cnuyyey 81 Rice,

South West of, and near TO, Brdndy7cane 'n'1s,
In and adjoining the store formerly conducted by
Mr.. John Rice, grocery-where 1t may not DC
of disadvantage to call and examine Tor themselves.
The following compose part OF their assortment
DRY GOODS
Superine broad cloths and cassimers, assorted
cclors; linen and cotton drillings, yellow and blue
imported and domestic nankin, Vaentia, Marseilles,
toillet and Florentne vestings; black, plan and
twlled bombazetts; Circassian glnghams, cailcoes,
cambrc bleached and brown shirtlng and sheetng
muslins Irish linens long lawns and cambria linens,
Leyentines, Florences, Gros de Naples, lutestrlng,
flag and bandanna hdks. Cotton and linen do. white
and colored canton Grape and Grape shaWls green,
white and black Italian do. worsed and cotton hose
and suspenders, York~tan and beaver gloves, HaW-
skins make of kid gloves of superior quality, white
and colored domestic plaids and stripes; tabby,
bang-up and Pittsburg cords fustnas and drlllngs,
hannels, furniture and apron check; SWISS, null,
book and Jackonet muslins; Sd 5-4 and 6-4 dlmlty,
crash, diaper and table linens, bedtlcklng; Russia
and imitation sheetng, bleached and unbleached /;
coarse linens, Osnaburg and Burlap's, Porter and
Lancashire sheetings; Wilmington, Jackson, Adams,
and Jefferson stripes jeans Garcia stripe, gng-
hams, black and brown holland, sacking-bottoms,
sowing silks and sowing cottons, senshaw, sarsenet,
black and light colored lasting, &c.
GROCERIES.
Sugar, tea, coffee, molasses. flour, mackerel, in
bbls. and half bbls. ginger alspice, pepper ground
and in the grain, nutmegs, cloves, &c. Together
with general variety of liquors and sea stores.
P.1LNTS AND OILS.
White lead, black lead, red lead, blue, red, yel
low ochre, Prussia blue, chronic yellow, verdlgri'
ground and dry, patent green, fig blue, logwood
&c. winter, summer, common, castor, hnseed, ant
sweet oils
Earthen, China glass and Queensseare.
Having purchased the above goods chiefly at auc
ton we are certain we can sell them at the mos
reduced prices to those who may favor us will
their custom.
i SAMUEL M'CAULLEY,