davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-23
NEW AOYYERY OFEACE.
NY AN CID HAND.

II x11N SASk 1l3AGNDs
n BARKER, who has j., y earned, and long
Ea tanned reputation nirvar for dsr buting Capi,
,al pizes at bis old sand m "a, Market Street. Bali
more, has opened an etFce IN tAis horopgh,m
No. Sixty-sevcn, Market-strect,
Where he viii he happy 10 see and So 1e al who co
ing the smiles Of Fortune and Who willing 70 risk ri
@ 0he loss Of whel ey VIII not fes') for he chance q
less We soy The seed canuut expect o rrGp the haruea
constant supply Of Tickets and shares vii be kept in All
,he re gar!y authorised io cries and tie proprietor has
no doubt that his usual goot II setting and romnes IN
tluing Pr=es will 10 this las to his old stand
IN 3altimore,) the appellation Of the
PROMPT .i.sD LrCkY OFFICE.
Among the various spied 4 schemes that now claim the
attention uf the public, The iiisi in order is
Union Canal Lottery
Of Pennsylvania, Tuenty-seven Class--New Series.
10 be drawn on The 2sth day of March, 1877 60 Number
Lottery by combraon--9 drawn hallos
Scheme Il prize of S20G 600; l Of 5,000 | Of 2945
10 Of 1000; 90 Of 50o 20 Of 250 81 Of 1905 l02 Of 81
uD2 Of 70; 1852 of lo li475 offs.
Ticket S5-Haif 50. So Quarter 81 25-Elgth SO cts.
For Lucky numbers apply at
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1827-03-23
HIN QUINCY ADAMS.

mo ISL AN ACT making appropriations FOR certain F,r.
titicatons Of the United States, for the year 1927.
BE it enacted the Senate and House Of Represen-
atres Of the United States Of .amerca in Congress
assembled, That the following sums, and the same
are hereby, appropriated, TO wit:-For ForGca-
tons, to each, specifically, as follows:
For Fort Adams, at Brentohs Point, seventy
thousand dollars.
For Fort Hamilton, at New Utrecht Point fifty.
Ave thousand dollars.
For Fort Monroe, ninety thousand dollars.
For Fort Calhoun Fifty five thousand dollars.
For Fort Macon, at Bogue Point, fifteen thousand
do4ars
For Fort at Oak Island, twenty Ave Thousand dol,
lars.
For Fort at Mobile Point, seventy thousand dol
lars.
For Fort at Chef Men.eur, thirty thousand do
lars.
For For, Jackson, eighty thousand do!lara
For Repairs, and Contingencies, fifteen thousand
dollars.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. Tha, the sew
eral sum. hereby appropriated, shall be paid ou'
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06

IN, came down and stood at the gate, looking
al the scene, and went over Il, exclaiuling,
Oh. that might enter, | would bind up their
wounds. / would reIive their sorrows
would save their souls. While Mercy stood
weeping at the gate an embassy Of angels,
commissioned from the court Of Heaven to
another world. passing over paused at the
sight and heaven fOrgave that pause and see
ing Mercy standing there, they cried Mercy,
Mercy, can you not enter! Can you look
upon this seine and not pity? Can you pity
and not relieve? Mercy replied, can see, and
in her tears added, can pity, but cannot re-
lieve. Why can you not enter! Oh, said
Mercy, Justice has barred the gate against
me, and cannot, must not unbar it. At this
moment Justice himself, appeared, as it were
to watch the gate. The angels inquired Of
him, why will you not let Mercy in? Justice
replied, my law is broken, and it must be hon.
CURED die they, or Justice must. At this
there appeared as from among the angelic
band like Que unto the son of God, who, addres-
sing himself to Justice, said, what are thy de-
mands Justice replied, my terms are stern &
rigid: must have sickness for their health
| must have ignominy for their honour,
must have death for life. Without shedding
of blood there is no remission. Justice, said
the son of God, accept thy terms; on me
be this wrong, and let Mercy enter. When
| said Justice. will you perform this promise
Jesus replied four thousand years hence, up
on the hill Of Calvary, without the gates
of Jerusalem, Twill perform it in my own
person. The deed was prepared and
signed in the presence of the Angels Of
God, Justice was satisfied, and Mercy
entered preaching salvation in the name
of Jesus; the deed was permitted to Patri-
archs, by them to the kings of Israel and the
Prophets; by them it was preserved till Da-
niers seventy weeks were accomplished; then,
at the appointed time, Justice appeared or
the Hill Of Calvary, and Mercy presented to
him the important deed. Where said Justice
is the Son of God! Mercy answered behold
him at the bottom of the hill, bearing his own
cross. and then he departed and stood aloof,
at the hour of trial. Jesus assembled the hill,
while in his train followed his weeping church.
Justice Immediately presented him the deed,
saying, this is the day when the bond is to be
executed. When he received it, did he tear
it to pieces and give it to the winds of heaven?
No, he nailed it to the cross, exclaimed, 1t is
finished. Justice called on holy fire to come
down and consume the sacrifice. Holy fire
descended, it swallowed his humanity, but
when it touched his Deity it expired--and
there was darkness over the whole heavens
but GLORY to God in the highest, on earth
peace, good will to men,
This, said the Welchnan is but specimen
of Christmas Evans.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06

before the pr0mulgat60a Of tAe Mosaic talc.
Double the quantity fell the day before; none
Cell on the Sabbath day nor did that become
offensive, which they kept that day" This
is plain proof, that the law Of the Sabbath
did not originate at Sinai, but was antecedent
to the Mosaic ritual. When the directions
were given respecting the mama the Sab
hath is not mentioned as new thing, but as
one familiarly known. They are only infor-
med that their miraculous food should be Civ
en- item. so as to supply their wants on that
day. without their labOring tn gather it.
8. When the fourth commandment was
given at Sinai, it was not given as Retc one,
or as one peculiar to the Jews. 1t was not
new; for we have seen that it was well known
to the Jews few days before; and that it
was instituted at the creation. 1t was not
necessarily new, because it was SO particular
" and formally announced; for the other
commandments were written by the finger of
God on tables of stone, and yet they must
have been. for substance well known before.
And the term Remember is suitable in refer
ence to day already known, but not to a
new institution. 1t was nOtan ordinance pecul-
lar to the Jews for it was not placed among
their judicial or civil laws, nor among their
ceremonial rites: hut among those moral
commandments which, being cOnf0rmidable
to the attributes of God and to the state and
character of man, are of universal and per-
petual obligation. 1t was recognized in the
Jewish economy; it was. made cOnfprmida-
BILE to their dspensation in the mode of OBJ
serving it, and in some Of its adjuncts; but it
was never peculiar Jewish institution. Be-
fore we take up the history of Christ and his
doctrine, therefore, we have strong reason to
expect that the Sabbath will be continued
under his own dispensation. And when We
do examine we shall find that he did not a
boIish but confirmed it. That inquiry will
be pursued next week. At present we res,
here. The Sabbath was appointed at the
creation, and beyond all dispute was practi-
cally well known to the Jews before the law
was given at Sinai. Therefore, it is not of
Moses. 1t was continued from Moses to
Christ, but was never an institution pecul-
lar to the Jews. II was incorporated into the
moral code, which we call the decalogue. II,
therefore, the prohibition Of idolatry, and dis
obedience to parents, and murder, and adul-
try, and theft, and hearing false witness, and
coyeting an evil desire, are forbidden equally
to the Gentle and the Jew, then are both un-
der equal and perpetual obligation to remem-
Der and sanctify the Sabbath None but
Christ. the Lord of the Sabbath and the
Lord of men, can cancel the obligation. He
needed not to ordain the Sabbath. II he
has not explicitly abolished it, the command
remains unimpaired, and will to the end of
time.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06

..e FOR ALBANY AND HUDSON.
Leaves Litchfeld daily Sundays excepted,) at o.
clock in the morning, arrives at each place same af
ernoon and returns from each place in the same order
LITCHFIELD AND NEW-HAVEN.
Leaves Litchfeld for New-Haven daily (Sundays
excepted) at O'Clock i'm the morning; Monday, W ed
nesday and Friday, by Bethlem, Woodbury., Southbu
ry, Oxford, Humphreys-Vle, and arrives in ". Haven
at P. NJ. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, by
Watertown, Waterbury, Salem-bridge, and Wood
bridge, arrives at N. Haven at p. NJ; and returns
from N. Haven in the same order.
LITCHFIELD AND HARTFORD.
Leaves Ltchfed for Hartford, Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at o'clock in the morning thro
Harwinton Burlington Pennington and West-Hart
ford, and arrives in Hartford at o'clock p. M. Re-
turns from Hartford Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days at o'clock in the morning.
LITCHFIELD AND NORWALK.
Leaves Litchfeld for New-Miford, Danbury and
Stage from Hartford, through Bradleys-Ville, New
Preston, New Milford, Brookfeld, Danbury, Reading
and Wilton, and arrives at Norwalk Saturday al
IL O'Clock at noon. Returns from Norwalk Sundays
arrives at Litchfeld Monday afternoon.
This Line intersects the Steamboat at Norwalk and
arrives in N. York same night.
The Steam Boat leaves N. Haven for N. York eve
ny evening at o'clock.
The Steam-B Boats leave Hartford for N. York Mon
days, Wednesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at II
O'Clock A. nj.
For information or passage in the above Lines APP
ply to J. PARKS:
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06
LONDON BOTANIC.
VEGETABLE OIL SOAP.
AND ALSO THE
znape2'iOI .RemOp0ter :

Or the GENERAL RESTORATYTES Of
LADIES' Dresses and Gentlemen's Clothing,
Of eyery description Of colour and
quality, aOithout doing the
.... least injury to either.
THE above composition, SO justly celebrated in
Europe, and also in the principal cities and towns
in the United States; the former the Vegetable Oil
for its superior quality in extracting OIL or grease of
any kind so paint tar &C. from Gentemcn's Cloath-
ing, and woollen cloth and Competing of every dis
crption restoring the to their former condition,
without doing the least injury quality color. And
is eminenty useful to sea-faring men and travellers
possessing the singular quality of washing in sea or
salt wafer well other soap do in rain WATER
and will be sovereign remedy for scurbutic and 9th
err eruptons fthe face and skin.
And the latter, the Imperial Renovaser for it is
ry extraordinary qualities in extracting spots or STAIN
caused by grease, OIL or soil Of any Kind from Silks,
Sattens Mernos, Canton Grapes, Bombazines, and
Ladies' dresses of every description ; restoring the
to their former condition, without doing the least
inuryto either Gloss Color, Qualify Let the sans
be whatever it may, and in most in avery few
minutes too without the aid of any kind of liquid hea-
ted irons, any thing else; and may be left upon
silks of the most delicate cOors, for whole months
gether, with the greatest safety.
At the "Litckfeld Book Store"
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06

IRON LitchieldtO New-Yosk-by Steam
- Boat John Marshall-through in one
day-fare So 1-s-by line stages, to meet he
boat at Notwithstanding Litchfeld Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, at Q A. NJ.
through Woodbury., Newtown and Bridge
port; and New-York. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays. at z A. NJ. for Litchfeld, un-
til the list May-aiter that at A. NJ. 6m46
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06
POUGHKEEPsIE, SHARON
AND LITCHFIELD
MAIL COACH.

LEAVES Poughkeepsie every Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday, at O'Clock A. NJ, passes through Sha
ron, and arrives at Ltchfcd the same day, where
it meets the Hartford, New-Haven, and Albany sta
ges.
Leaves Litchfeld every Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, at O'Clock A. nj. and arrives at Pough-
keepse in time to take the Steam-Boa for New or
or Acknowledgements in this line will arrive in Al
bany the morning after leaving Ltchfed in time to
take the morning stages for the west.
The proprietors of this line having provided good
coaches and horses and careful drivers and reduced
the fare respectfully solicit share of public patron
age.
Seats taken at BUSH'S, Poughkeepsie, and at s.
DEMING'S, Litchfeld
WILLIAM STEVENS g. Co. P,oprietors.
N .B.-AlI goods and baggage at the risk of the
owners.
June, 1897. t3
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06
DIR CHAMBERS


The Subscriber, the decease Of the late William
Chambers, took into his possession the personal estate
Of the deceased asa found prepared large quantity
Of DIR. Chambers Remedy for IntempeFance.
Of all the medicine as found, to Dr. James H. Hart,
andMr. Andrew NJ. Tanning, of this city.
In making this disposition, the subscriber has been
actuaied by due regard the interests of the heirs
Of the ntestate, as well as from wish to give the
most extensive to the virtues Of the discovery,
whatever they may he; and ne can further add, with
confidence, that the gentlemen who will hereafter be
the vendors of the Remedy for disappearance, pre-
pared by the inventor, have been intimately connect
ed with DIR. Chambers in his life tme-have been his
agents in compromising his medicine, and are acquant
ed with its composition.
SILVANUS MILLER, Public administrator, sc.
u The medicine will hereafter be prepared and
sold by the subscribers, who alone in possession OF
the original receipt of the inventor, at the Office of
the late Dr.. c. in the basement story of Rutgers
deal College, in Duanestree east side of Broadway,
and at the medical store Of Dr. Hart of Broad
way and Chambers-street three doors from Washing
ton Hall, New-York.
The astonishing success which this remedy has OBJ
tanned in restoring habuaI nebriates to sobriey, has
established its virtues beyond all contradiction, and
persedes the necessity of any further comment.
The remedy is as innocent as it is ehecual so much
SO, that it is often given to children in febrile
p!aints and frequently used family medicine for
Dyspepsia, &C. All that is required, its spe-
cfc effect is to abide strictly by the directions. 1t is
put up in packages sufficient for individual cure,
and accompanied with ample directions for its use,
signed in the hand writing Of the subscribers, without
which none are genuine. We are induced to adopt
this measure, as in consequence of the great ceie
brity which DR. Chambers medicine has obtain
ed, there have been, and doubtless will be, many spu
rious limitations On enclosing to US the usual price,
S. postage paid, the medicine be sent by mail.
To those who unable to pay, personal apphca-
ton OF The individual at Office, the medicine will be
administered gratis
JAMES II. HART, M. D. 1successors to
A. nj. TANNING. {W. Chambers
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06
LIME! LIME
E. I'll. DENISON.

Nv ILL receive weekly from the Kiln,
w fresh Lime ofthe first quality. and aa
very low price. Not more than the gate,
fee will be added to the Canaan and Sheffield
Wholesale price. -.
Norfolk, April, 1897. tf4s,
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06

~&N0 ~
Bills Of the following
menl deposit aithe PHI
The lisa viii be coTTecte'
NEW-HAMPSHlRE.
Cheshire Bank.
Concord.
Merrimac, at Concord.
Exeter.
New-Hampshire.
Union.
STAFFORD.
Portsmouth.
Rockingham.
Grafton.
Amherst.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Boston Banks.
NJ. rRD
tlttsheiu DaiiA'
Agricultural, at do.
Farmers, at do.
Housatonic.
Hampshire.
Greenfield.
Sunderian"'
Delcherto"h'
w care.
M \,
Springneid'
Westheio'
Beveriy.
BEDFORD
commercial :, al co.
Salem'
commercial, az oo'
T0I =, at w.
Dedham.
Essex
Uioucester.
Lynn Mechanlcs'
FRANKLIN.
Marbiehead~
M
M ~
N,erouryPof''
Pymouth'
T T
1 aenton'
Unlon'
" worcester
T ammonium
A an
MA acihc, nantucket
.mnn' at 90 10 l.
M a1I3GE q m, Mec' All AT 90
hHoDh-l'oh4ANO'
y bas.e;
6fiS'oi.
Somlnerci;u.
T reeman s. : -,
Agr'c al. q nlanuiac'
H Mnooe =, VA
purfiiiViiie'
E Ga
E E;Sch'nge'
4 rankin.
nens;
L Ia
M MahalactGrers
M VA
newport n
NJ. T.. company
M ~
n n Nlngston.
mount ROPE.
p p!3
n -,
Z Ph4 Q NJ
H. Il l. Cnlon'
H. l; Centrai'
n H. ". /. al s,
Sm n Onlon'
DO. Lime Rock.
Scituate.
T q nlDn.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06
SCOTT'S FAMILY BIBLE,
Boston Stereotype 7sntttnm,

Si1 Volumes, Royal Octauo,
Being the eleventh American Edition, and complete u
all respects as the best London Edition.
THE following are Mr.. ST. Armstrong; terms as
published in the March No. (l827) of the Mis-
sionary Herald.
In sheep binding the price is $24 !; and in calf
binding $780, from which prices very liberal DIS
COUNT is made agents and others who buy to sell
again. The work is comprised in six volumes, royal
octave and we'll bound and lettered it will be sold as
cheap, in proportion to the size of the pages as the
publications of the American Tract Society are sold.
u Tie price at the LITCHFIELD BOOK
STORE is Slipper single set, and $l7 per set where
four or more are taken in company.
"The work contains the Old and New Tes,aments
with cOpious Marginal References also valuable Notes
explanatory of the Scriptures; and, lastly the Prac
cal Observations. The work IS so generally known
to all who arc acquainted with the publications Of the
present day, that it is deemed unnecessary 70 enlarge
upon its contents"
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06
TO EDITORS.

In order that the efficacy of DIR. Chambers Remedy
for Intemperance may be thoroughly tested, Editors
of newspapers throughout the country, who win in
sert our advertisement and add this article to it and
send us copy of the paper containing it, shall re-
to cure drunkard which they will be requested to
administer to patient in their neighbourhood, &
publish the result.
Public Institutions and Philanthopic Societies, by
making application (duy authentcated) to the sub
scribers shall receive the medicine very reduced
price.
JAMES II. HART, NJ. d. ! Successor to
A. nj. FANNING, 5W. Chambers.
rTOfice in Rutgers Medical College.
The Litchfield County post., 1827-09-06

Bills Of the following Banks are received N pay
enIordeposit asthe PHOENIX BANK in this town
Ths lisa win be corrected as occasion NAV require.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
German linens, Yeas, sc.

German linens, Yeas, sc.
y ship London Packet from. Bremen via Baltimore,
and offers for sale,
70 bales buraps, from No. l too
do osnaburgs
do hessans
He has also for sale, now landing and in Store
IS chests Young Tyson tea, ofvsrioas qualities
100 half chests and 10 and catty boxes Gunpow-
der and Impera! do. part of late importation,
and fine quality
boxes, each 20 cannsters 2 lbs each, Imp'l. do
2 hafchests lyson
chests P0wchong
$40 bags Havana, Porto Rico and Rio Coffee
50 bags Java do
3 de Mocha do
As hhds N. Orleans and West India Muscovado
Il bbls. Sugars
80 boxes and bbls refined do
so boxes Canton white do. q beautiful article
30 hhds Baltimore whiskcy
pipes Cognac brandy, Seignet.'s brand
9 do superior old do
2 do Champagne do
1870 sacks Liverpool salt
$50 reams wrapping paper
20 kegs raisins
$50 boxes Muscatel do
25 do and half boxes BUNCH do
% do sperm candles
e 6 do button blue, blue
so boxes and half boxes Bakers chocolate
6 pipes and Indian bbis Sicily wine
II quarter casks and Indian bbls Colmenar do
IS do sweet Malaga do
ID do French Madeira do
I pine and 4 casks old Sherry
S rtercasks Port do
2 casks LISBON do
1 pipe fine old Murdoch Madeira
I hid winter strained sperm Gil
IS kits mackerel
Nutmegs, cloves, binders and bandbox boards
Sugar loaf paper, etc. may 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
New Spring Goods.
.AMEs ANDewILLIAM SCOTT,

South IVest Corner of Hing and Fairfax Streets
T61AVE received from New.lork and Philadelphia,
!EIlarge and general assortment of Spring and Sum
ner Goods, such as
Ginghams chintz and common calicoes
Grecan stripe muslins
Nankn, Canton, Italian, and other grapes
Swiss null, book, and jackonet muslins
Scotch musns of all kinds
Barrage and fancy silk hdkts.
Hosiery ofevery kind
Ladies, mems and boys Leghorns
Silk, horseskin, and kid gloves
Linen and linen cambria hdkfs.
Super white and colored drilling
Black and mist lasting
Circassianfor gentlemen's coats
Blue and yellow nankins
Wilmington stripes
Buff, white and fancy Marseilles
Scarlet, yellow, and fancy bandannos
SUPERIOR black Italian lustring
French and India black silks
Florences, all col0rs
Irish linens, shirtings and lawns
Russia sheetingsf and Scotch linens
German birrlapS
Domestic plads, sheetings and slirtings
Cotton yarn, etc etc.
with every article usually wsntedat this season..
april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
New and Cheap Goods.
XMHNI II. BRENT & CO.

New and Cheap Goods.
JOHN II. BRENT & co.
uAVE Just received from N. York and Philadelphia
III the following articles. which they are now open
ing and offer for sale the most reduced prices ior
cash. at their store on King four doors east OF
the Washington avern
Super blue and black cloths
Olive do
Blue and black cassmeres
Handsome assortment OF vestngs
Plain and stripe cambrics
Cambria dimity
An elegant assortment OF calicoes
White and colored satteens
Wilmington stripes
White and brown driilings
Cotton stockings and SOCKS
Cross barred and shaded mushns
I,ckonett do
Plain and figured Swiss do
Plain and fgurged buff cravats
Plain and plaid silk do
Cambria insertngs
Niandarne robes, Canton grapes
Yellow and white canvass
Cruel and working cotton
Best black double florence
White and blue Grape lesse
Horse skin and kid gloves
Beaver DO
Fine bobanettlaces
Bobsnetts "A, ga and Ga wide
figured do
Gimp lace, pearling, footing
White and black wells
Bobanet scarfs collars and hdkfs
Bobanett caps
plain and wstered Grodenap, different colors
Bsrage granadene anew article for ladies' dresses
Tortoise shell tuck combs
Do do side do
BRAZILIAN combs, cotton fringes
Bunch and puff curls
Irish linens and lawns
Swiss linens and sheetings
Swiss trimmings
Cambria collars and rufis
Domestic eottOas
Cotton Yarn
With variety of other articles. and daily expect an
additional supply. april %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
lindsay, Hill, & Co.

HAVING House in New.York, where all their pur
chases made at auction for cash, enable them
to sell here (Which they are determined to do) on As
good terms goods can be gotten from any market in
the regular way andinvte those wishing purchase.
TO call and judge for themselves. Their present stock
is extensve-among which are;
IS hhds N. Orleans sugar, Island I'd qua ity
III do w. India do do
IS do N. Orleans moIasses
puncheons Jamaica rum
pipes cognac brandy, part sugstt's brand
40 chests Y. Hysontea Jail fresh &
l6 halfdo do do part supe.
IS boxes Gunpowder & Imperial do J ror quail.
SIS bags prime green coffee
10 do Java do -.
20 20 0 ao p %fss 9 DO city inspection
Is do gin, very good
Is do fine old whiskey
Is casks Goshen cheese
SO DO oranges Sicily in fine order
$50 sacks fine salt, Liverpool filled
90 barrels cider
Pimento, pepper, indigo, snuff, spanish segars.
starch copperas, madden, satpetre, ground and
ginger, soap bedcords letter and wrapping paper &c:
april 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
Yumblers.
FURNITURE and Mahogany.

LANES GREEN-CABINET MIXER,
TVAs on hand at his mandatory, on Royaistreet,
Ill few doors south of King, genera assortment OF
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE of his own manufac-
ture. .
Bav of Honduras mahogany suitable for hand rails,
ST. Domingo curl aud shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. aLoO, ,
Copal varnish. sacking bottoms e Cords &c all Of
punctuaI customers.
TURNING Of every kindneatly executed, dec l6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
tresh Supply Of Garden Seed

l. Garden Seed, selected in England bv an eTped,
enced hand, which with simportation last fall, makes
his assortment large and complete. There are ten
sorts of Cabbage, several of English Peas and Beans
do. of Reddish, &c. r, r. pANsAv'