davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21

Secretary Southland was not delivered to the
Secretary until six weeks after il was announc-
cd in this city; and it has been discovered that
the letter Was 30 incorrect il photography and
syn,ax, that two gentlemen, friends of General
Jackson, to whose care and inspection il was
sent, returned il to Nashville TO be correct
ed. AS one among many specimens oil the
Generals scholarship, which have recently
seen, subjon copy Of General Order is
sued by him immediately previous to the late
war. The copy is taken verbaiins, i!eratin, ei
punetuatn from the original.
Soldiers TO arms, prepare to defend your
dearest rights as an independent nation. Let
party spirit cease, be all united as one man,
rally round your constitutional Government
and prepare for war, long, too long have we
trusted 10 the Justice Of the Beligerants TO
redress in uries we have sustained as a nu,ral
nation Without avail, negotiation has been re.
sorted 10 without success. Inquiry upon ingu-
ry; insult added to insult until we have drank
the dregs OF humiliation, and at lenght COM
peeled 10 unsheald the sword 10 obtain tina, JUS.
lice the Belligtranls ought 10 have yielded 10
US long since, 10 wit, free and uninterrupi>
ed exercise Of those rights that apperlain TO
US as a MURAL nation, o: carrying on free
and uninterrupted trade with all nations, wilh>
out hinderance or molestaiion. This has been
denied US, 10 submit would make US sla,es,
and worse than colonies, and there is no aler-
native but war, we see that mighty and impor-
| lant considerations has induced the President
OF the United States 10 convene congress by
proclamation, we see from the papers lha, great
Britain is sending out reinforeements to Can
ada: and her ships OF war are constantly HOY
ering on our coast and committing drpreda>
lions on our commerce, the Indians on the
northwest has raised the war hoop and the
scaIPing knife, these things por,end war, and
We ought TO prepare, the support of our dear.
est rights as an independent nalions is The OBJ
jet. Then lei me recommend 10 you union,
keeping the old axiom always in view that
united we stand divided we fall Next let Tie
recommend close attention 10 dicipline for
without II there cannot be an army, or subs
st,ntlal defence, and in order thai dicipine
may be infused throughout the militia OF my
Division | would rcommcd 10 every officer
thereof to procure the military in.iructor com.
piled by Thos: q Bradford Of nashville.
This is a valuable Book in the hands of officers
and men VINO wishes TO become acquainted with
their duty aud 10 perform It,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
From the Albany Chronicle
LOOK All THIS!

There has seldom been greater pccunary
pressure felt in our commercial cities, then
exists at present. Why is this, and what Gre
ates it?
The reason is Gas plain as pike-staff. "
The balance of trade is against u.s. We i'm
port millions, while we export only thousands
Our domestic industry is palsied. The far.
mer has no vent for his surplus produce. His
wheat, his corn, his beef and pork do not pay
him for the labor and expence Of raising and
tattening: and mis- wool lies, year after year,
unsod upon his hands, or is sold at a heavy
loss, because we either have no establish
ments to manufacture it, or if w, have and
they pay the farmer Il Hringprice for it, their
own losses would be so heavy as to compel
them to discontinue business And yet we
are paying John Bull, who does not buy from
US one quarter as much of our northern sta
Piles, in a year, as the island of Cuba does,
ten millions of dollars, annually, for those
woollen manufactures which, with a tempo
rary adequate protection, we could make as
well ourselves, and eight millions more
ilI1upon which he gets six millions four hun
drcd thousand dollars profit!--for man fac
turing our own raw cotton!! i'm such state
of things, with an enormous consumption of
foreign manufactures and nothing with which
topay for them, escept gold and silver coin
which, is sent out C the country daily, neyer
TO return-what wonder if money is scarce,
what wonder if tie whole community is rap
lilly fastening towards one universal and ir-
retrievable scene of stagnation, distress,
bankruptcy and rum?
To manufacture more andimport less is
The only remedy Jar these eUils; but it is a
remedy which the advocates of General Jack
son aud of southern policy are determined,
we shall not have-If they can prevent it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21

General Jachson's Stoeetness of temper
We hope the reader will not smile at this ex-
preston; for, if Gen. Jackson's eulogists are
worthy of credit, there never yet lived an in
dividual more deeply imbued with the meek
spirit of Christianity, or one whose temper
through life admore displayed the ''unruf-
fed smoothness ola summers sea, when not
a breath of air rippled its placid surface. " How
wonderfully hasthe Generals disposition and
character been mistaken! Instead of being
turbulent, vindictive and revengeful. he has
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
POSTS FOR FENCES.

a correspondent of the N F. Farmer has
found, by number Of experiments that posts
for fences cut from fullgrown trees, will not
decay SO soon as those cut from young trees
and that posts taken from the butt cut of a
tree will not last more than half as long as
those made from the third and fourth cult
from the ground. He says posts made from
the hutts ofyoung chesnuts generally last on
iy or 10 years, while those from the third
cut OF old trees generally last over go years
When the butts arc used, the top end should
be set in the ground
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
From the National Journal.
"IF SOME CATALINA, 8

OF SUME "a IALlNfI, &C.
A person may not always succeed in draw
ing good likeness of himself; but ne may, II
he choose, state correctly the motives which
govern his conduct A pamphlet was, some
time since, published, entitled ".1 pi"dica.
ton Of Mr.. Il damS's Oration,' copy OF
which have seen, to-day, for the first time.
1t will be recollected that the Grafton OF MIR.
Adams gave great offence to sone of the real
Hartford Conventionists, for exhibiting too
much of the american spirit, to the great
discontinue of those who contended that
England had not only done, butsthought no
wrong. Some sprig Of the Essex Junto UNI
dertook to show his affection for mother Bull
by writing what he no doubt supposed was a
smart review Of the Grafton. Another wri-
ter, who then claimed to be "the fearless adj
vocate Of TRUTH" published pamphlet call
cd "Vindication, &C." That person was the
Hon. Mr.. Woodbury., now OF the Senate.
Isend you the following extracts from the
same, not so much 10 Show his opinion of Mr..
Adams, as his disinterested judgment of that
Combination ofwhch he is now one.
"The writer of these hasty remarks is no
apologist of Mr. Adams But he is the fear
less advocate of truth, eloguence and patriot
ism have not the honor of even personal
acquaintance with him. But am an AMER
IcAN, aud venerate the statesman, whose
hands Gin these piping time of sycophancy
are pure from British predictions 4 British
politics."
owe are aware that the attacks on Mr.. Adj
ams's Address may have been sharpened by
causes which do not meet the ear. He has
splendid qualifications to fill the highest Of
flee in the Union. If some Catalina, or his
incendiaries, in the strife for supremacy, are
already scattering firebrands and poison, it
behoves every well wisher TO the Republic to
awake. 1t isone of MIR. Adams's peculiar
excelencies, that while he is second to none
in talents and experience, he makes neither
personal influence nor eXertion for what
should always be the free gift of a free pco-
pie. The discussion is premature,-the cleo
ton and its various bearings too distant But,
in the mean time, it the character of MIR. Adj
ans is destined to be mangled and crucified to
crafty British sycophants, or the sinister
views of demagogues whose path to Office is
obstructcd by his virtues, let the tempest
rage.
"In honest man is sill an unmoved rock,
''Washed whittier, but not shaken by the shock"
The language used by the honorable Sena-
tor in relation to himself and his political as
sociates Of the Opposition, might be thought
harsh from any other quarter; but he surely
has 4 right to confess, that he and his combi-
nation friends are influenced by British pre-
objections and British Polities''--t they are
"Catalines aud ineendiaries '-''demagogues,
whose path to Office is obsructed by his (Mr
AdamsO virtues" 10 all these facts, il he
could not be compelled TO testify, yet, as a
volunteer, he may be competent witness.
MEM.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
From the New-York Commercial Advertiser.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
WASHINGTON. ADril

WAsHINeToM, April =.
Having observed that the Jacksonians deny;
and that some Of the an'i-Jac ksonians doubt
General Jaokson's illiteracy, beg leave 10
state, through your paper, some facts in rela-
ton 10 the matter. General Jackson's letter TO
the Washington Journal has been proved by
dilIigeat comparison with other Of his letters
and papers, 10 be in his hand writing. The in
ves'igs,ion brough, TO ligh, number Of the
Generals autographs, which were in the pos
session of individuals, or on file in The public
Offices. These are found to abound in errors,
both OF photography and dicrion. II is also
recollected, that General Jackson's letter 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
Fifty Dollars Reward.

WILL be given for apprehending negro Yrs
w the property of Miss c. F. NJ. Cali dec s.
who left my employ in November last; he ls' q
stout Black Man, about feet 3 or 9 inches msH D
about SO or 81 years of age, and shows his 'eth w
spoken TO, which are very large and white The UTf
lip turning up; by trade Wrought Nail Make
march 26 3tawlm. Join CREIGHTON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
WISH rISGS.


VISIrINGS
.,..a,,..l IA. Au,bor ~
~ ID. y 'aoI Many 80
VISIT, win her .nN"'' W sn~Ne """1' WIN
the Mise openeu ner mouth ana sPAhe
foiows:-John Bull.
60 mncb az a s;Innle Food bye,
And from others as long as YOU i've YOU
will never be bless'd with sign;
Some will nress Won so WARMLY you'd linrer
Rasid. them for ever and some
VIII rive YOU An ICY Forehnger,
D,p Fnnny presents you a thumb.
O,hers vii Give YOU smile.
wb;I snr,a o2 IN. colJer and sitter ones
- :; ~ oyn chilly s.vls
IT," 80, ~, InnL merry =, n,rt;,r
80 80, !. ~ ~ ,,nG,u,. trI,,,n.
n, 80 80, I,Iss,;n,. - .tsr,;no
M oE;t,31 ;uSt gives yon = thumb.
-
Som rms for the man or the maid.
soms Who do less. and some more. with Won.
ii g.. ,,.o,Il he ,rl.d Is YIN, sta,,l
,sl -. III Isl ha H. oy..;p
- -. 49,! -, - - N co,rr
IT, ~ ,h-..s ,,v. ,o, reave 10 on b.rt oo,;r
Rut Fanny gives only her thumb.
Than Won find yourself welcome to STAY;
While same whose affection, are stronger
Would like 10 ,letain y on all day.
Some offer YOU Sherry and biscuit,
Others give not a tlrop nor a crumb;
some a sandwich. from sirlon or brisket
RI, E,1,, piyes simply her thumb
some wisper they've visits 10 make;
Some glance at their wctches-a hint to you,
Which, if you're wise, YOU will take.
Some family invite you TO dinner,
$50 faint YOU NAV sec it's all hum
Unless YOU'RE silly begnner)
But Faany presents you L thumb.
Some don't speak a word all the time;
Some omen tie albums they've chosen
And bep Won 10 scribblc IN ryhme:
Some below so loud, they admonish
Yourear 10 take care Gifts drum;
Some give YOU an oeie quite tonish,
But FANNY gives nCught, save her thumb.
Despair of your coming again;
While some have a coach or cab sent,
To take YOU away il it rain.
Some shut up their windows I'm summer,
Some wont stir the fire though YOU'RE numb;
Some give YOU hot punch i'm RUNNER
But Fanay gives only her thumb.
some talk about Byron or Scots,
Some offer YOU eggs laid by plovers,
Some offer the luck OF the pot:
A great many offer you nothing,
They sit ike automa,a, dumb,
The STi.y ones Ciyesyou loathinc
But Fanny gives merely her thumb
~ III stsns IS m.-,,r Or NIP.
Oh ! IL - a. - Ill -, ri;
Which Won NM, he . hrn,e not ot;ss
g. I'll ., -; s',hIl f,sa.,
While o,Srrs thsir ;ns,,unf NJ, str,,n,.
Some give YOU REGENTS for corn plaisters.
a., 1S,nn,, rrs,.'uts ,,a 49, ~ ,h,'"h
And some ofth n s,ean;,riven coach:
While those who are prudes look aghasta
Each piece ofnew scandal YOU broach'
some me ,a1s 81 r son cer,ssns me b sao"
Some give YOU a view from their window,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21
J. & A. Douglass
HAVE just received per sloop johnson, 10" J
IA lalelphIa,
Books, Paper Hangings, SI0''70ry'
Music. &c.

New books, Dunallan. Memoirs Of Ur1n.a,'', w, ".
interesting work, The american CheSdnC", ' 80
sures of Friendship. Bigl,nd's Animals E''l,I n
Plants, also SCOTS Family Bible IN VOL fr,
bcs Ito size, variety of Pocket Bbitr EV ~
Prayer with the additional Hymns, and Sca'- D..
in general use. handsome assCrlrneM " pr
hangings and borders FOR rooms. window -.
banboxes, &C.; super royal, royal, DEM; ,'..
and foolscap writing paper; cold AID ~. r,,,,r
4to post do, super royal and medium pF'"u"s = !
hardware do; bonnet boards, Office and noe ~,
sealing wax; ink powder; ink in JnS' nG
large assortment Of quilts, some al = low Pr
BILE for schools; Rodgers pen.knives; iade' ;,t
sors, silver thinbles: needles; mathematical %.
ments razor homes; letter seals; gold PaPI H.
ders, fancy cocred psp~r; rice paper n
pink saucers; photographic prints; ngmpe'
foF Albums; scrap books and scrap 'ao.ss' IA
books for learners; Bristol boards; s''eSi -
books; note wallets; card case and mc" 'J ~
books; shaving and tooth brushes; me
combs of various kinds, tuck, long, NECK ,1. .h
turn top, fine ivory, pocket, dressing &c
bonnets; wire, for do. &c. &c.
ONHiSD, H.
A good assortment Of Blank Books, &c W. IA
ers, Journals, Day, Letter, Invoice and oiH,' I'D
OF various sizes and bindings, together WINE
''~ ''''> . BOOK 3 BINDING
Executed in all its branches; Blank BOOK 49,
bound to any pattern. Albums and Scfapo''
to order ut moderate prices.
N. ID. Cash given for RAGS by orcr A.;
At their store on king.street Alexandra
april i6-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-21

n. B. A lady having presented the Author, on
a visit, with her thumb TO shake hands with,
the Mise opened her mouth and splke as
fo,lows:-Join Bull
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE,
s. L. CroiX and New Orleans sugars
~ Ioule's patent shot n constant supply
llaxals nails MI sizes
Coffee, chocolate
Ciunpowdor, young hyson aud imperial teas
Mould candles new, soap
Goshen cheese, nutmcgs
Antigua jamaica and northern rum
Molasscs, sweet Malaga Samos, Lisbon, Sherry
and Tencriiic wines
sweet oil, old Irish whiskcy, Spanish Sugars
Half pint tuInbers, demiiohus
Mems and boys wool hats
Soal and upper leather
French brandy, Holland and country Gin
Indigo, nutmcgs, sc. sc.
de OTIS, DUNLOP g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05
ID. MCDONALD,
Boot and Shoe .jin,,uE1ci

Boot and Shoe .iIianufnchrer,
GEcoND door below the Old Market-ITousc, Rich
~ mond, Va. continues to make TO order ladies'.
grntlemens aud chidrcn's Shoes aud Boots which he
will warrant.
ID. M'Donald also has the pleasure Of acquanting
lis friends aud customers that he has Just returned
from Philadelphia and New York, and has brought
with him extensive assortment of ladies' gentle
nnns $, misses, boys e. childrens BOOTS {, SHOES,
made by the best workmen in those cities. Leather
and Shocnakers Findings, for sale northern prices
Shoes. for PidntHion hands, OF his manufacture
The materials and workmanship OF which he believes
c7Tnot be surpassed in the State. Nuyl1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05

EASTERN DrsTRIcT OF NRGINIA-O 1cit:
pE 1t remembered, that on the fifteenth dav of Oc-
~ tober, in the fifty third year of the Independence
OF the United States Of America, PETER CoTroM, OF
the said District hath deposited in this office the IL
tie of book the right whereof he claims as uropre-
Tor, in the words following to Wit: "DONALD
.fnAIR; n novel; by Young Lady of Virginia
IT'S better be owly born
And range with l;urble ivers in content,
Than TO be Pcrk'd up i'll littering grict
And wear golden sorrow Shukespeu,T
Ii two volumes, i'll conformity to the net Of the Con-
%res OF the United States, entitled act for the
encouragement OF learning, by securing the copies OF
maps charts and books to the authors and propreors
OF such copies, during the terms therein mentioned
RI. JEFFRIES,
Clerk IF me Eastern District Of I-irgi,ia.
y. Is. The above work will be ready for sale in 10
OF II days. n,v 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05
UNION IIOTEL.

To The Members Of the Legislature.
M RS. MARIA BOHANNAN takes this method
Iva informing her friends and the public and the
Members OF the Legislature in particular that the
Union Hotel will be kept under her management.
She has engaged competent bar keepers to superin-
tend her bar, bed and table attentive ostcrs for
her stables and promises for herself, that neither
pains nor expense small be wanting to render it ac-
ceptabe to It's former patrons, and every respect
worthy OF public patronage any similar establish
mcnt in the United States
Having fitted up her bed rooms and parlours in tho
first style of neaness and elegance She is prepared 10
accommodate with without their families fifty or
sixty Members ofthe Legislature. with board upon
terms reasonable and accommodating, as any SINH
lar establishment in the City.
no 13-tf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05
City Dyeing Establishment.
Corner Of 18Th md Main Streets

COTner Of I8H md .Wdin Sfreefs.
HINES a. HUNTLEY present their thanks TO the citi-
Il zcns and public generally for share patronage and
assure them that effort shall be wanting To merit conn
ance they have added such machinery establishment, as
WIZ enable them TO finish goods equal imported they warrant
all their coors, which for bliancy and durability have been
pronounced, by competent judges, equal Chnee-and
ey would remind the ladies send their silk dresses
ripped s usual They also cleanse bleach or dive
merno shaws ieghom bonnets &c. Gentenens clothing
secured, dyed or dyed and replc with neaness and jes
l1,cn, on It.lSonaDe Ienns dec
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05
For Sale at Nm, H. Ft-,chyison.'s
BOOK STORE

SFEcTAcLrs in gold, silver and steel frames. Snv
g. ~ gasSes' Microscopes Thermometers CompassGs.
Mathematical Instruments, Globes
5en anu Pocket Knives, in great variety: Sword
ana o'9er Canes gold, silver and steel Pens ever
pointed and common Pencil Gases; fancy and plain
- 3oo reams of Fools-cap, Letter and other Writiro
Stationary; "'' MINUS ~
nGeg"l. spanish Guitars, VOL chosen, and for their
quality, at low prices French Ttainu and German
,Elohns, OF superior and ordinary ouaitcs Flutes.
rlageolets, Violin Bows and Strings Guitar and pi
and Paper; ''''' o'oNS'
btnK Books OF all descriptions, suitable for mcr-
chants and county court clerks made of superior
materials. I'm the best manner
u creek, Latin French, Spanish and English School
Books Bibles, Testaments and PRAYER Books; Psalm
ana hymn Books, for all denominations of christians
~. d. Orders from the country attended TO pune
ualy' and Books ruled and bound 10 anv pattern
Old Books rebound. Spcctaclcs and Optical Instru.
eo -cPalrcu. Nov II
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05

10 Carpenters and Cabinet Makers.
VIE Subscriber has. and will constantly keen
= on hand, an extensive assortment Of rnobogoL
ny and materials Of all descriptions in the Cabinet
me- VIZ boards, plank, post. crotch and shaded vc-
neers' with good counter stuff hand ratings novels
ouIns.ers &C Tor stores and dwelling houses Also,
copal coach and cabinet varnis oil of which will bc
sold low for cash or good paper
GEORGE HENDREE.
- Opposite the Merchants Coffee House
NV q Main Street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05

JAMES WINSTON,
COMMISSION .HERCH4.NT
HAS ON AND OFFERS FoR SALE
$4,000 Lbs. of best Smithield bacon
400 barrels ~ c. and Potomac nett behring's
100 do. cider vinegar
50 do mountain family -four
"a do. refined sugar
1000 lbs best slaughtered soal lether, averaging
20 lbs. o
dozen heavy russctt upper leather
1000 lbs. cotton balling rope
OOOO Hacks superior segars
5000 common do.
10 dozen syes. different s2rs
% kegs Smithicd lard
10 do mountain butter
dozen American castor oil
10000 SD heart shingles
10000 feet good flooring plank
Glue in barrels, starch
Wrapping and printing paper
Manufactured tobacco, leading lines
Seine Irvine, clover seed
Alexandria crackers,
And drify crpecf,
800 gallons linseed oil. 13--uov IF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05

MIR WIN. WALTON: Sir.t..,.e 7,o,ice tI,a. ,--
LSa shall, on Friday. the Cd day Of January nov.
at Mrs Frances Armstcad's. in The county 81 Cum-
berland between the hours of 10 o'clock in the f,rc
noon, and SIX IN the afternoon the same day proceed
10 luxe 5he dcposltlonS OF said Frances irisead 10
be read rs evidence in a suit now d.urndin,, in ,l
superior Court of Law for Cumberland county: NJ
winch time and place, you may attend if YOU ;hin,;
proper Respectfully.
Jesse s. ARNISTFAD.
JAMES \. ARAItSTEAD.
Executors qf Ja,ats i. .4rg,.sf,ul I'd. ,..,...
.4RPie Brandy, Loqf Sus.r, Pepper. o.
Just received. per schr. Indcuonlturc
90 Bbs. Apple Brandy
ID do Country Gin
10 b b3Ie' Loaf and Lump Sugar. assorted
p bags Pepper
100 Teams Wrapping Papcr-.or sale D.
nov - CUSHMAN 4 ANDEELV.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05
Nj. MYERS

Nj. MYERS
Offers for Sale II. Store.
5000 Lbs cotton yarn
So. 10 tons shot assorted
10 small casks muscat
half pipes Sicily Madeira
10 or. casks do '" ines
or. casks Madeira
do imitation
90 bbls apple nrahuE
10 do peach
pipes Holland
10 do imitation Gin
100 bbls common \
. s s g. 3D., S g S's'' Sugar
10 hhds
so bbls }Whistev
30 do old & strong
90 hampers Bristol bottles
90 hhds N. T..
10 do jamaica : Rum
40 bbls n. T..
bags pepper
40 do coffee
80 boxes sperm candles
100 do soap Ist g. 2nd qualities
30 hhds English Island molasses
Imperial gunpowder aud young hyson Teas
100 kegs white lead, &c. &c. &c.
ALSO
An assortment, suited TO the season, OF Domestic
Goods, such MS Lnseys &c. &c.
Dec wat
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05

d. TlMBERLAKE offers for Sale
500 Sacks Salt
100 bags coffee
so n"tty boxes gunrowder and imperial ten
90 bags pepper
pipes Cogmac brandy and Gin
40 barrels old whiskey
20 do country Gin
% do n. T.. rum
90 do imitation Cognac brandy
II barrcls} >''' ""r'i
! 1nt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05

'HNIiE Subscribers offer for sal. at Their Store.
u corner of ID and 18th streets.
500 sacks Liverpool blown salt
80 bags best Laguir;, coffee
- hlids. West india and New Orlr.,.,.. .,-.1,r
pipes good Holland DIN
70 bblS. domestic GO
II do cider brandy
> do old whiskcv
, hhds. common do
- do molasscs part prince
200 sides New Ior!; inspected sole lcrt'or
100 do russctt, for negroes shoes
100 boxes 10 window glass
90 do 1O<12 do
20 boxes superior gunpowdcr tea
II RAI,STON Il PLEAS NNv,l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-05

WILLIAM ALLEN, Merchant Taller,
~ As added to his former Stock an assortment of
IL superior Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vcstings;
which he will make up to order, at the shortest notice
ind in the most fashionable manner
He keeps on hand general supply of the best
trimmings; which he will furnish his customers on the
most reasonable terms.
nov II eol0t