davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

There is an excellent moral contained in u
annexed very pretty effusion which will fo~s
bly, remind one Of the uncertainty Of all subj
nary calculations.
WHICH THINGS ARE A SHADOW.
saw n stream whose waves were bright
With mornings dazzling sheen:
Bot gathering clouds, ere fall Of night,
Had darkened Ger the scene:
show ike that tide,'
My spirit sighed,
"This life to me hath BEEN"
The clouds dispersed the glowing vest
Was bright With closing day,
A y, on the rivers peaceful breast
Shone forth tie sunset ray -
My spirit caught
The soothing thought
Thus Life might pass away.
] saw tree with ripening fruit
Aud shady foliage crowned:
Eat ah All axe was at its root,
AMI fell'a il to TIE ground -
Well might that Tree
Recall 10 me
The doom my hopes had found.
T. fire consumed il but saw
Its smoke ascend Oh high -
A shadowy type, beheld with awe,
Ofthnt which cannot die,
But fiom the grave
Shall rise to crave
A home beyond the sky.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

Spare the fine trenors Of her feeling frame.
To thee she turns--forsive virgins fears!
TO thee she tyr. s-with surest, tend'rcst claim;
Weakness that charas-reluciance that Gu
dears.
At each response. the sacred rite requires.
From her full bosom, bursts the. unbdden
sigh;
A strange m mysterious awe the scene inspires,
And on her lips the trembling accents die.
Der her fair face. What wild emotions play,
What lights and shades in sreei confusion
blend.
Soon shall they ny, glad harbingers Of day,
.4nd settled sunshine on her soul descend.
Al. soon thine own contest ex,alic thought.
That hand shall strew each linty path with
fow'rs;
And those blue eyes with modest lustre irauSht,
Glad the calm current Of domestic hours.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

Lord Ciarendon.-" Wh,n he first
began" says Burnett" to grow eminent
in his profession of the law, he went
down to visit his father in Wiltshire;
who one day, as they were walking in
the fields together, observed to him,
that men of his professions were apt to
stretch the prerogative (of the CROWN
too far, and injure liberty; but cbarg-
ed him, if lie ever came to any emf
nence in his profession, never 10 sacri-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
MISCELLAMy.
SCENES OF THE REVOLUTION

"The fourth Of july" said my un-
Gle (whose venerable appearance indi-
Gated that he could not expect to see
many more ofthose days its annual re-
turn brings to my recollection the
scenes and circumstances of my youth
"It was" said he, "when oppression
had been long endured, and the rights
and privileges Of the people were be-
coming every day more extinct, that
they determined, by throwing off the
yoke of tyranny, to remove the cause OF
the former, and maintain and enforce
the principles of the latter, to accom-
plish which they risked all they possess
ed; resolved by their united efforts to
retrieve their situation or perish in the
attempt. 1t was at the time of this
struggle for liberty, and which gave the
impulse of what is termed the Reyolu-
fionary War, that the events (the sub
iec: of what ain about to relate) had
their commencement.
"The pursuits Of agriculture were
suspended, and the farmer appeared in
the field, he srasped neither The plough
or sickle, but the deadly implements OF
war. He left his peaceful dwelling and
his lands unprotected; he hesita.ed not,
but with firm and fixed resolution re-
paired to the rendezvous, and there his
rustic countcnance glowed with DELIGHT.
when was made known the success OF
his companions, or depicted his heart
felt sorrow when defeat was announced.
The parent uttered his parting blessing
on his son, and the maiden's tear be.
spoke her sorrow when she bid adieu 10
a brother, to one who was equally
dear to her affections.
CAT a village in neighbouring state
south from this, lay encamped the army
Of the foe, displaying its vast numbers
on the field, the proud banners curling
in the wind, emblematical of the haurh.
ty nation it represented. Before The
sun appeared in the east, to lend its be.
nign influence to the surrounding scene
the shrill fife was heard and the merr,
tap Of the drum that followed its plain.
tive notes, broke the silence that hae
reigned before which save the measured
steps Of the sentinel, no earthly sount
would have told ten thousand souls Ii,
buried in sleep. As if the voice of mu
sic had penetrated the ear of each,
sudden burst Of noise proceeded from
every quarter, and when the dawn o
day proclaimed the light, this maiesti,
army was formed IN solid column, pa
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

The following lines were selected lor our Do.
per by friend; and with his consent, we com.
mend them to the especial attention and cou,id.
GRAFTON Of n friend Of ours, who has recently en-.
tered the holy estate of wedlock.
ToaJriend ea hss marriage, By Rogers.
On thee blest youth fathers hand copf.r,.
The maid thy earliest, iondest wishes kne ~.
Each fond enchantment Of the soul is her,.
Thine be the joys, to firm attachment due.
A. on she moves with hestating grace,
She wins assurance from his sootbios vo;..
And with look the pencil could no, trace.
Smiles mro' her blushes, anj cou6rc,. II,
chofce.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

or from whence sprung this title of
nation; the manufacturer and mechanic,
reared their establishments Of progress
sive!industry; in the village, when the
pursuits Of the day were finished and the
twilight of evening approached, the mai
dens were seen dancing on the green,
the old men, whose silvered locks float
ed in the breeze, beheld and spoke with
astonishment of the changes they had
witnessed in the evening of their days.
"It was" continued my uncle, about
fifteen years after the war, that | visited
the former scene Of our encampment
and the village adjacent. Oflhe former,
! could scarcely mark the spot, and the
latter was no longer the dull little village,
but flourishing town. enSuired COR
him who bore the title of Squire, which
in those days, when there were less Of
them then there are at present, was in
country town considered an important
office.
was directed to the residence ri COL
+. and in him recognised my ioimer
comrade in arms; time had altered his
that | had bcheld in the field. The APP
pearanoo Of things around bespoke his
atlluence, and when the mutual express
ion of delight at our meeting was over,
he led me to the parlour, aud introduced
me to his wite-it was Amelia. The
ring let's which had seen falling care
Iessly on her neck, were new concealed
beneath a cap; the eye which l had be-
held swimming in tears sparkled now
with lively interest; the colour Of youth
had somewhat faded, but beauty was
still STAMPED upon her features, aud her
countenance bcamed with pleasure as
her husband announced me his friend
and associate in the field. looked
around for some pledge of love Of this
happy couple, whom door opened to
my left, and the smiles of three little ur-
ctns caught my eye; the eldest a prom
Is!ng boy OF about 10 years Of age, held
b. each hand his younger sisters.
6 And here" sad my uncle, my heart
seemed to partake of the feelings that
pervaded the bosoms of the parent when
the servant entered nith child still
younger, in his arms, which comprised
the hap y family of my friend. Some
hours had glided away and preparations
were making for dinner; we surrounded
the table, and when the cloth was re-
moved, the adventurous circumstances
of former days were recurred to, with
all the pleasure they we're calculated to
inspire. The sensation we were in when
The subjects of n King, the resources Of
The country, when she had determined
10 be free, and the happy result of our
efforts, as minutely described, and whilst
hese pleasing reflections occnpied our
attention, |, fer the first time, made
known my intrusion and presence at the
parting scene, wh ch had before relat-
ed, and as | unio!deG the particulars of
This interesting sight, | glanced an eye
towards the mother; a blush was on
her cheek and the tears we're again in
her eve; il was not the tear Of distress
but of Joy; it was true, time had soften
ed the fire of youth, yet / beheld in the
countenance of my friend, the same look
which darted from the youth of twenty,
and never shall forget this latter scene;
can scarcely paint to you the
ceilings of Frederick, Amelia and my
self
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
l. y. ISCHB,LD.


| AiR-tOY's ~ OF ALDIvALLoCU.
Whe.e =. o,. Fi.,c s,ai' fancy borrow
Peec, {. .,it t'.s 'yu- II scrlov:
| Trrs r. gar. .-,. n.,r'C, W hcart--
Sp.aI, - s,..T n)t s.. Z" morrow.
",e,.T s.p.. 20 n..' = .,tlr
: II uur heats togt lost their !. ...hlncss,
And our low, lopf. see" ~ pam,
sNiters hom It's .noruirg br,shtncss.
/ let t,s al u VAN cudervoui
ion' aud faithful hourts to sever;
lime destroys the hope, AMI joys,
But ihe memory Ii es forever.
Can our hearts, by sorrow shaded,
Tin their early bloom !. faded,
Wear again the fowery chain
Which our youthful hands have braided?
Yes. affection lives for years,
Though the lips in sigh. may IRE ,thc il;
still the chain VIII bml, though tears
Fall on the pal,id hands that wTea'he it
For 'tis all vain erdesvour
Fond and iai'h.ul hearts to sever;
Love inspires no dyin, fires
Walked but glce, they burn forever.
When our star of life, descending.
Down the western heaven is be lding,
Deep repose our eyes will close
Dust to dus, in calmnoss blending.
Heart with neart shall blend again,
Where affections bands are surer;
For earth hath known no stronger love-
Heaven hath never blessed a purer.
o, tits all II vain endeavou.
Fond and faithful hearts to sever
Death destroys the earthly joys,
But the heavenly live forever!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

fee the laws and liberty ofhis country,
TO his own interests or the will of his
prince He repeated this twice, and
Immediately fell into fit Of apoplexy,
of which he died in few hours: and
this advice had SO lasting an influence
upon the son, that he ever after observed
and pursued it,"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
PAPER UANGINGS.

a Cases Of French Paper Hangings, just re-
n ceived by Z. QUARLES CO.; amongst
them, are some New and Elegant patterns,
with rich Match Cloth Borders, which Will be
sold very low, No. SO, westminster-strcct, I
doors East of the Uniyersalist Chapel,
June I3. wv
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

TNHE subscribers will furnish at Wholesale
Il or retail, all orders which they may be
favourcd with, as
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND
BOOK BINDERS,
On reasonable terms and at short notice,
.fccount Books for Merchants and Banks,
ruled to any pattern, and Town Record Books
made in the most durable manner.
Fancy Binding finished in the most splendid
style.
Ladies' Albums Of various patterns constants
" on hand. Sets OF Encyclopedias carefully
bound
Gliding on leather or paper neatly finished,
and old Books rebound.
DOYLE & HATHAWAY,
July Z. Rear Of IL, Market ST.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

To l..
"Go, forget me-why should sorrow
Der that brow shadow ding.
Go, forget me-and Tomorrow
Brightly smile aud swsetly sing.
Smils-thoush ! shall not be near thee:
Sing-though shall never hear thee:
May thy soul with pleasure shine,
Lasting is the gloom Of mine.
Like the Sun, thy glowing.
Clothes the medhsn things in light;
And when tho',. ike him art going;
Lnreltea oLj' CT. iade in night.
All thug. look'd - bright about thee,
That they nothing seem without thee,
BY that pnre aud lucid mipi
Earthly things were too refined.
"Go thou vision wiiding cleaning,
Softly on my soul taat fell;
Go, for me no longer beaming-
Hope and Beauty! fare ye we'll!
Gc, and all that once delighted
Take. and leave me all benighted
<iiory's burning, generous swell,
Fancy and the Poets SHE'LL"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
LOST.

LOST.
WAS lost on Wednesday, between this
w town and Pawtucket, one pair Of Spec
taclcs, with silver bows, which we're some
bent; whoever has found thcm and will leave
them at this Office, shall receive two dollars
reward July y.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

Al the particular request of a correspondent
we ius' ri the following pocticL eau.ion; and
in doing so shall take the liberty to remark, that
the production is not original, but is, as we be
lieye, from the pen Of The Reverend George Cro-
ly. II will also be proper In add, by way Of re-
mark, to our correspondent, that he who makes
love To his mistress, through the columns Of II
newspaper, puisues very VI wise plan. A fond
cmbr ace, a kind kiss, or an arckcr's look, will
10 more to cnsIave the heart Of a woman, .hln
ten thousand columns Of a newspaper. But we
know from experience, that lovers arc s1me,imes
silly, weak v,s.el., Ind so we graut the request
of our CORES. .ondent, and il ohing, dying swain
Amen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
LINES.

LINES.
The fright eyed sun with golden beam,
Shines gaily ou yon placid stre"m,
Yon stream ufclear deep blue;
Aud yoD hsht vessels swelling sail.
F.,ieu hy the gently breath,n= sae,
Shines IN his spiendour too.
You little Islanl's onera'd green;
These woods in near perspecu'e seen.
All glitter in his ray;
The air is pure, the sky is bright,
Creation smile in joJ Gus light,
Cneered by the god of day.
My heart has caught the glaisome beam,
tai joy, like snu-beams on the stream,
Upon its pulses pay;
: zephyrs wave their siken wings,
Al 3pe breathes upon its trembling strings,
And all ts chofds are gay.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
For TiiE CADET.

Although il does not become lover to pub
li.h sonneis to the eyebrows of ms mistress,
nevertheless venture 10 address to you the fol.
lowing lines the force o. which doubt 10. yoy.
will understand. We are nov indissolably sep.
araied, bat the time may come when we shall
meet FtCNc.i To- even.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

Mas. MUzzY.-We are glad to perceive
that Mrs. Muzzy, since she has been connected
with that very popular and interesting putlica-
ton, the Philadelphia Album, has frequently
made her appearance before the ru'lic, and de-
iighte the adroirers of Poesy with the strains OF
hor harp. The annexed siorza', are among her
hsppes, efforts, and are copied from the last
number Of the Album.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.

Mr.. EDIroR-Will you have lie goodness q
suher the following Ii -ss, written by Ia. Rover
end Mr. Wolfe, to appear in the columns OF the
Cadet. The feelings and sentiments they
breathe, | adopt AZ my owu; and would, as If
they were the original emanations OF my own
mind, address them to one, who has many
claims to my affection and sincere regard.
Yours, respectfully.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

CORN, RYE, SC.
ANDING from sloop Volant,
IL $50 Bushels yellow Corn
SIS do white do
200 do Rye
1900 feet Cherry Boards
1000 lbs Dried Apples
In Store--Northern and southern Corn,
Wheat Shorts, Rye and Oats, with general
assortment of groceries, for sale by
EBEN. s. DAY & SON.
No. 25, Weybosset Street
July IL. J
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-07-14

MESS AND PRIME PORK.
Hh Bbls mess Pork 200 do prime do.
~ New York inspection, for sale by
July H.. A. NJ. VINTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
The Steamboat
POTOMAC.

C7PT. URLHH JENhiNH,
nptNG now in very complete order nsI .Sp
III ,So;Isron the most approved plan, w,a' Gun
-. cunning between the City OF asniia,o" vi.
aa,;s NorsoIa, City Point and Rchmond, on and
At o'clock every " 1;m
0ns =. Ola point Comfortand Norfolk .ns .".oMs
sr1xe Leave Norfolkthe nextmornns 81 SIN ,Se
md arrive at City Poin, and Richmond o" .1
CLOCK, anu same day. Returning, viii 'eaFe m.o
evening s;r o'clock on Sunday morning touomms
mona stN .,s arrive at Norfolk the same evenS
9ny N,rsnlk ats o'clock Monday mornns md
oil Point Comfort and arrive at
ing ,he ne It morning intimetor
proceed on to Baltimore
rr,,, washington or Alexandria to All r'Io ,.nsed
FROM po,om.n River where passengerscs DC ss oo
with convenience or, point mr. Nor.
folk, .Tovn 9 90
DO. do eo' &C. point 9 50
n.y. do do. to Richmond q m
r,om Norfolk to James Town, q 0O
~ no. TO City Point, a or
M. do. to Richmond,
Traeals included in all cases ,: .,,rr rS Accent.
apeil2i N'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
New Spring Goods.
JAMES AND WILLIAM SCaTT,

South West Corner OF King and Fair ar streets
E1AVE received from New-York and Philadelphia, a
{llarge and general assortment of spling aud Sum-
ner Goods, such as
Ginghams chintz and common calicoes
Grecian stripe musIins
Nankn, Canton, Italian, and other grapes
Swiss null, book, and jackonet muslins
Scotch muslins of all kinds
narrage and fancy silk hdkfs.
Hosiery ofevery kind
Ladies', mems and boys Leghorns
Silk, horseskn, and kid gloves
Linen and linen cambria hdkfs
Super white and colored drilling
BLACK and mist lasting .
Circassianfor gentlemen's coats
Blue aud yellow nankns
Wilmington stripes
Buff, white and fancy Marseilles
Scarlet, yellow, and fancy bandannos
Superior black Italian lustring
French and India black silks
Florences, all colors
Irish lnens shirtings and lawns
Russia sheetings, and Scotch linens
German burlaps
Domeotic plaids. sheetings and shirtings
Cotton yarn, etc etc.
with every article usually wantedat this season.
april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
New and Cheap Goods.
v0sssS n, BRENT & co.

-
Fy,yE, inst received from NJ York and Philadelphia
,ha faTowinp articles, which they are now open
No, and offer for sale 1T the most reduced prices ioi
h at their store on King street. four doors east OF
he Washington avern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassimeres
Handsome assortment OF restngs
PLAIN and stripe cambrics
Cambria 5...'fr
An elegant assortment Of calicoes
white andcolored satteens
Wilmington stripes
white and brown drillingS
Cotton stockings and SOCK
Thread 20
Cross barred and shaded hnslins
Jackonett
plain and figured swisi do
plain and fgurged bufra'a's
plain and plaid silk u do
Cambria inser,ings II
Mandarinc robes, Oy'oh grapes
Yellow and white cf'ass
Cruel and workingfouon
Rest black doubleyorence
White and blue sipe ie.sse
Horse skin and gloves
R Rss s.s,ne,, f. 90
p rSe nen a. "a and GA vide
e e%p lace, airing; footing
m m,~ is, collars and hdkfs
p,s;n and (tered Grodenap, different colors
800, S,kadene, anew article for ladies' dresses
Tor,e;ss1 bell tuck combs
~ Flo side do
NM combs, cotton frnges
p,,nc ind puff curls
In ens and lawns
LINENS and sheetngs
g.. trimmings
Jric collars and rufus
nestle cottons
,, Variety of other articles. and daily expect an
WIZ al supply. april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11

German Aineps.- Teas, sc.
CAMUEL MEssERSMITH has just received per
y ship London Packet from Bremen, via Baltimore,
and offers for sale,
20 bales burlaps, from No. l too
do osnaburgs
do hessians
Eehas also for sale, no,o landing andin Store
Is chests Young Hyson tea, OF various qualities
100 half chests and 10 and S catty boxes Gunpow-
der and Imperial do. part of late importation,
and fine quality
boxes, each 90 cannisters 2 lbs. each, lmp'l. do
9 half chests Tyson
chests Powchong
SIG bags Havana, Porto Rico, and Rio Coffee
so bags Java do.
5 de Mocha do
As hhds N Orleans and West India Muscovado
~ bbls Sugars.
80 boxes and bbls. refined do
80 boxes Canton white do. abeautiful article
90 hhds Baltimore whiskey
pipes Cognac brandy, seignetts brand
2 do superior old do
2 do Champagne do
$50 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 reams wrapping paper
90 kegs rasns
$50 boxes Muscatel do
Is do and half boxes bunch do
90 do sperm candles
do button blue
so do Sicily lemons
so boxes and half boxes Bakers chocolate
6 pipes and S Indian bbls Sicily wine
II quarter casks and Indian bbls Colmenar do
IS do sweet Malaga do
ID do French Madeira DO
pine and 4 casks old Sherry
s qua-tercasks Port do
3 casks Lisbon ~ do
pipe fine old Murdoch Madeira
hid winter strained sperm oil
Is kits mackerel
Nutmegs. cloves, binders and banlbox boards
Sugar loaf paper, ETC. may 26
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
FRESH supply Of Garden Seed

1uVHE subscriber has just received e esh supply O.
Garden seed, selected in HngIsnd bv an expert
.nc.d hand. which with interpretation 1sM fall makes
his assortment large and complete. There are ten
sorts Of Cabbage several Of English Peas and Beans
do, of Rsddish, &c. r. T. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11

G. 81. p, Thompson
T91AvE received per ship Herald from Liverpool,
tRA and other arrivals, general assortment Of
SEASU.N.ARLE GOODS,
Extra Saxony and superhae cloths and cassimeres
Mixed and drab cassinets, for mems summer wear
Plain and twillrd hombaZetts
7-s cambria and fine fancy prints
9.8 and Sd cambria and aconet muslin.
A. fine and super null do
GA do do book do
A. tamboured sprig do do
a. and 98 boob muslin htkfs
Ga fashionable shaded striped and corded muslins
10 do full cold and satin striped and spotted do
e.s do shaded ginghams
a. do do cambria do
DO do silk shaded barge
Thread lace Orrels, white eoored cotton ballssna
spools
White and printed cuttings, fine and extra super
Grandrell striped eane, brown and bleacbed drilling
Canton and French grapes, black and colored
India blue nankeens
ladies' white and black ingram cotton hosiety
Mems white cotton hose and halfhose
Brown thread and black silk do
Ladies' kid and quality horse skin gloves black
white and assorted cOlors
Doblack and white silk do
Mems beaver do
Flag, bandanna sp'ttalhed, bissk levantine and Br
tannia hdks
Super linen cambria do
70 and A. Irish linens
81 and Ga do sheetings
81, 81 and 1914 damask and diaper table linen
Russia shee.ngs and diapers brown hollands
White ticklenbdrgs, dowlas, oznaburgs and burlaps
Sewing silks, twist and colored threads
Shoe thread in and OF. balls
Palm leaf and feather fans
bolivar hats, piping cords buttons, pins, &c. &c.
also,
Brown and bleached Domestic srtings and she etngf
Plaid and striped do giDghams
Shifting, apron and furniture checks
Bedticking, oil cloth IA olecovers &e aprl7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
no. @61a
Notice.

4 S 7 expect shortly to remove to the Western
n Country, all persons having any demands against
me, requested to call and settl. and all indebted
desired to make Immediate payment, or shall be
under the necessity IF placing the accounts in the
hands ola Constable for collection.
aug2-tf OLIVER LAPHAM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-08-11
Furniture and Mahogany.

JAMES GREEN-CABINET NdhEf,
UVAS on hand at his mandatory, on Royai-street
III few doors south of King, general assortment OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE Of his own mannfac.
nav of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails
q. Domingo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. HLoo, r
which will be sold low for cash the usual credit to
punctual customers. -.
TURNING Of euSy kindneatly executed. dec Is