davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

1000 nEn ,,n;i 9TH, The. ,", sS.,1 s ssss'Iipy Ms1,s yIs'
Folio post, Demi, Cap, Pot and Letter Wrtiag Paper. Iu.
perin, super royal, Royal, Medium and Dcmi for Printing.
Large and small sized Wrapping. Common cdiored, fr
bcok covers Drawing, Bank Nofe, Tissue, White and
Brown lionnet, Cartridge, Gard and Press Paper, fr sale nj
Wholesale aud retail by the sub-criters, who as agents OF
several Iaue paper manufnclofies, will supply any quantity
Of paper that may be wanted, at the Factory prices.
HUTCHENs 4 CORY,
Oct rs 3m First dnnr west ot the Bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27
&C. A VALUABLE MEDICINE! 90
Recommended by unquestionabie and c~oneiusir

testimonials,
TyHE Proprietor confidently Offers to the public what en-
perience has proved to be one OF the most eihcaeious
COMPOUNDS in The Mate,ia MeGica, for the cure Of that class
of distressing, dangerous and in,eteI ate Diseases produced ny
an impure state Of the blood, acrimoDy OF the hunouis and
yiliated habit OF body, and usually exhibiting themselves in the
yariou, form. Of Scrof lia,S SAT- Rheum, LeProsy, 81. 5nthonys
fire, Fspr Sores, White SuOeHings, Foul ana obstinate W,
Gers, Sore Legs aad Eyes, Seaid Head, Senrvy and Fsnsrsai
T'aipf, where Mercury has failed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

bc.rsy yon Into unjust c~cnsures on the
severity OF an instructor, whose
duty leads him to apply a wholesome
discipline TO your darling child.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27
ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS

These two preparations combined, constitute an eAicaciow
remedy Tor the Dyspepsia even after il has acquired The most
obstinate character, and resisted every effort Of professional
skill. when both medicines are administered in connection
according 10 PLATA and particular direetioAs accompanying
the pegetahe Specific, they thoroughly cleanse The slimeniary
canal OF that viscid mucous which Is the proximaie cause Of the
action aud energy Of the stomach, and It engthcn the debiliated
system. The proprietor can also confidently recommend the
pege.abie Specific as one ofthe best remedies known for the
Sick Head .fche.
Price so GENTS each box.
Prepared from the original recipe IN MS. OF The late DR..
prietor, i. kIDDER, Of whom it may be had Wholesale, with
all the other medicines prepared by the late DR.. ConwayJ IT
his Counting Room, over No.. 81, Formerly called No. 10Y
Corner OF Court and Hanover-straets, Boston, and al retail, by
his special acPointmen,, by JOSEPH BALCIl, JR. and JOHN
II. MASON q 60: Providcnce' DR. A. p. MOORE, New
port Dir. J. WILLIAMS, Warren; EATHAN DURFEE,
Fall River.
y Ob.erye that none are genuine without the written sigma
ture Of 1. kidder, on the outside printed wrapper.
II A large discount made TO those who buy 10 sell sgaiu.
Dec 6 -. -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

DREAMS or -nuVupun
~ Mrs. q. N. lKsuk.
Va ns.ssssv ca. ! cass 49, ~
M - gaxc. I feel the eau
I1)co achfAs eyss 0'eras~-
u tooks 20 - 4 usnd u to&,
When IN The i.trleesrh ": "a,
~ e&andnsa, ~ u rsyerss,i dame,
A I. q NY uunnown 10 smei
HS<v4st ssrhsd . az that,
w. ~ 10 si he-nir lsnr knee
~ kSyVisess saessh fx ssf
Tssskf~a dan. while shs tesx.
~ v1ndrnrs lsissss NscieOt ttsus-
0fhooresoe<xispsidsn. hsre asin.
l<1pad aaa Ssss'y rhyme. 1900
Mrs. MY young kLol would warm 70 ~
M 90 thst wchts wauks
M hsssina sDlsit sLvsd 70 - - INt
n ~ ear and ~ , ,seansryj q
MI III her tap I bi<
~ cHraas nrs, when tale NJ woy Z
~ mnnspeA ne tGi tcaTs woul Row.
- ws q ss~sy WOMAN ,-presd, =.
vTwas ssii, abe had horn IN her touth;
Aad sIeii WA die IN her zeal
20 eps;ty and tss'h
lint tl,rss was ever w. her eye.
yGSsrssmrd 0s Inc her ,wphsnb'y,
A ~yeasbins sruder"ess. TINT told
~ Ne utter thoix'rs yet sescely
Reunains Of h,ys iri 10y,
That oil. in ldrs declining hour,
Revive IN bsisht. tl'oush " "'s'ns' pp~sf' =
WIN think that pleasures rs rscs.
M hustle, viii, ia pssnp and show,
Atbee can wake. aiows arc worth
ne esgcr spish's glow
TN~y sIsnusd have seen, anea tnat aes
Al nam her reverend tnfm Ina nens,
I'M 4 smile. with chsrfciied n.y.
aB&aciy IN her eye thvt hy-
tyhHs Gserdhy , lent
Ny y~sy rsii, VIII inquired err
Al ~ were an ios short Ia isoar.
81 - 49,. - #F. .H"~HHH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27
FRENCH CURLs.

HUs1' reeeived nv the subscriber nj No. Is, Markets.
\ md rssprmcnt Of French Ctrs, Puff, and Frzeites,
"a The nod f~sshiousbie kinds and warranted Of superior
qunay. -.
'ccarla. EDwARp r. MILLER. J
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

, ra rH From eAs Souvenir.
80 THE COxrENTED CAPTIVE.
They seii me, love, in Christian Isles
A wifi my freely rurm,
All rive ~ al the ioyais smiles
We Keep TO biess our home.
7hsy en- ne slaves .-tiey CANNED know
Il AGbcAivus scutleA tme!
psw fosdiy tue the hear viii glow
Thu heats fs one aiono!
~. en- Lwapt, when thon art nsIr,
Acmwd 10 msk- me gayi
o. te dull moments eould they cheer,
u snn wen Gar AWAY! fr rf
Al! shsu-Alas, I could hut mise
yThsss pssies on my knee, +
Tech them 10 lisp on AIiah's psa.se,
Al bsenda prayer for thee.
NJ ssi my k,ve-fx me no Isles
Whss Chfsian wives would roam!
1saay sck my iu6spts' smiles,
A611hrs Ga tses my hoswe. ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27

GEORGIA UPLAND COTTON.
BALES, n choice lot-just landed from brig Eagle
6t saie ~ 4 brown,
Dee a. ~, South Wa'er vt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-27
sP DYSPEPsIAIAl
OR INDIGESTION. Z

NHIS prevalent disorder, rs il exhibits itself in lis custom
IL airy symptoms of want Of appetite, distressing aaiulencies,
heartburn, pain in the stomach, sick head ache, na,nea, vomi-
ing and costiveness, is now found to yield Il the tried efficacy Of
DR.. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
From the Sarannah Georsian- June IS.

FROM KEY WEsr.-The sch'r. Gen. Gedies
arrived yesterday from Key West, having left
that place eight days since. gentleman, a
passenger, who was in Havana abont 10 days
previous, Informs US that the disease called the
Denuge. was still prevalent, though it seldom
proved fatal Com Laborde was, in Havana,
expedition to Vera Cruz, while the smaller
vessels were occasionally cruizing There were
no Mtxic an vessels Of war at Key West. The
Hermoi1e was at The Tortugas ,rcftling, having
been ashore. Her valuable prize, The Panchila,
with her cargo, worth $4,000, sent to Key
West and seized by the Collector, had been Ii.
belied, The II had taken nothing Of conse-
quence since the Panchita. Our informant
was at Vera Cruz few months since, where he
saw Com. Porter, who was unable to I'll DOT the
vessels under his command, the government
not having the means 20 furnish for that pur-
pose. An union with the Colombian naval
faIU cvenI.
There have been 40 wrecks lately on the
Florida reef. u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04

suggests itself, from another view Of the subiec,
VIII you not, whrn the sea. of government
is in your neighborhood, enjoy more retire.
mrnt as Presiden, Of the U. States than as
| General OF the Army? And in this same view
| again, another question arises-May not your
| acceptance be the needful means Of fixing the
| government in that seat?
There is more important consideration.
Shall the vast treasure Of YOUR fame be com.
mi,ted to the uncertainty Of events-be exposed
To the attempts Of envy, and subject to the 500.
liation OF Islander? From envy and Islander no
retreat is safe but the grave; and you must not
YET hide You behind that bulwark. As TO
the influence Of events, if there be human
being who may look them fairly In the fac o,
you are the man. Recollect, Sir, that each
occasion which has brought you back OH the
public stage, has been to you the means Of new
and greater glory. If Gen. Washington had
not become member Of the Convention, he
would have been considered only as the defend
er, and not as the legislator Of mis- country.
And il the President of The Convention had not
become President Of the U. S. he would not
have added the character Of statesman 10
those of jurist and hero. Your modesty
may repei these titles, but Europe has confer.
red them, and The world will set its seal Of
spprnbation, when, = these ,e.spestuous times,
your country shall have again copGded the
helm OF her affairs to your steady hand.
But you may perha ,s say, tho you stand IN
directly pledged 10 private life. Surely, Sir,
you neither gave nor mean: to give such pledge
10 tina, extent Of possible contingencies. The
acceptance Of your present Office proves that
you did not. Nay,you stand pledged by all your
former conduct, that when circumstances arise
which may require it, you VIII act again Those
circums 'ances seem 10 be now imminent; & ills
meet that you consider them on the broad
ground Of your extensive Information: ponder
them, pray; and Whatever may be the deci-
sion, pardon my freedom, and believe me, ,ru.
ly yours Cow MORRIS.
HisExcellency, Gen. Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Trustees Sale

QY virtue Of FIVE several deeds of trust from Law
IL renee G: Alexander to me dated the - day
July, 1927. the 9th day of August 1927, the 5th
day Of March, 1928 the 10th day Of March, 1928. and
the 4ih day OF June 1925 duly recorded in the Clerks
Office OF Pnncc William County Court, I shall
Thursday, the 9TH day of Angus next, before the
front-door of Prince William Court House, off for
sale to the highest bidder, for ready money, all the
Estate, .eal and personal, conveyed TO me BY said
deeds, consisting Of said Alexanters interest under
his fathers Will in a Tract of Land called Fling.
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in said County and IT, 81
valuable Slaves his share, estimated contain 1000
acres, of certain LAMBS in the State of Kentucky.
a Tract Of Land OF about 100 adjacent to
Efngham and four Slaves now in his poss. ssion As
shall sell merely Trustee, shall convey TO the
purchasers Of said Estate such title only is vested
in me by the said deeds.
june 23-ts JOHN MACRAE:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Attention.

ALEXANDRIA GUARDS!
YOU will parade at the Market-sqaare ON , ,hs ee
III morning, 4th inst at oGioeh' '"
'e 1., John A. BICKERTON, D. D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
attention.!

AtteNtlON!
INDEPENDENT BLUES.
won will assemble at the Market Square on the
\ morning Of the 4th in full uniform.
Roll Call at 8 O'Clock. BY order.
NJ: nI r. d. EMERDON, lst Serg't.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
AUCTIONS.
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property for Sale.
IN SATURDAY, the 26th July at 4 O'Clock, p. n.
~ the subscriber win offer for sale, At public auc.
ton. on Hsrper's wharf, the following valuable pro.
perry
- Two undivided third parts Of the
EGss Wharf, commonly called Harper's Wharf;
saSs with the buildings and improvements, hound.
Ell on the south BY Prince on the west
by Unon.street, on the north by the line of the pro
perry of the heirs of George slacum deceased, and
extending easwardly into the charged with the
payment of twothrd parts of an annuity Of $50 to
Nary widow OF John Harper, decd for life.
A vacant Lot on the easi side Of Water-st.
and north side Of Franklinstreet at the interse
in front on Watershed 81 feet 81 inches; on Frank.
lin street Us feet, TO Potomsc-street
The above sale will be made under deed Of trust
from James and Joshua Harper to Robert !. Taylor.
One fifth part of the purchase lsoney will be requr.
ed in hand-on the residue credit Of three, six and
nine months will be security for
the payment being given BY order Of the Trustee
july Its GEO. JOHNSON. yfuct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Real Estate at Auction.

ON WEDNESDaYkhe etk instant. at o'eiaek p n
kEA shall sell in front Of the premises, the
m large Frame HOUSES and Lot al The
B@ corner Of Prince and Water. streets, front.
49, ing ~ feet on the former AMI s. on the
latter This property is subject to ground rent Of
eighty dollars per snnum-but all arsges are paid
to the Ist May. Is 8 Applications may be made to
Mr. B. Hooe for purchase privately si the da, of SALE
b! order of Mr.. Hooe, Agent tor the owner,
july GEO. JOHNSON. Auct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Trustees Saie.

FINDER the authority Of deed Of trust TO me, a.
u Trustee, l shall, on Tuesday the 8h day of july
merit ensuing. and II O'Clock that day, pr, q ed
to sell at Samuel Cstt's Tavern West End, ri public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash. number Of
likely Negro Slaves. DANIEL MINOR,
june 26-ts Trustee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
N:Fs5EaN AN-DBIAs
Pp,paY MORNING. JULY. 4, 1928

ppIn order to give the hands empi"ye In
our Ofice an opportunity Of enjoying the festi,
,iti.s Of the occasion, no paper Will be Issued
until next Monday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
I'M COUNCIL. July Sd. 1928.
ALEX. McINTIRE,
Secretary.

Resolved, Tha, the Common Council OF Al
exandria will assemble in body Tomorrow
morning, at 6 O'Clock, a, Tllley' Tavern, In
Georgetown, and there join in the Procession
to be 70, med for breaking ground on the Ches>
apeake and Ohio Canal.
Ordered, Tha, the Mayor, the President Of
Council, and Mr.. William c. Gardner De ap'
pom,ed Committee Of Arrangements, on oe-
half Of the Common Council Of Alexandra, on
the breaking ground upon the the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, on the 18th inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04

We are requested to say (says the National
Intelligencer,j thai, in Consequence Of his en-
gagemenls TO participate with his fe!low.citi-
Gems in4the commencement Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, the President will not be able
to receive their visits, as ususual, to-day. q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Trustees Sale.

and duly recorded IN tie CLERKS Office Of Fairfax
County Court, in the State of Virginia, shah, on
Monday the 18th day of .dugua neat (beng the first
laof Fairfax August County Court) before the font
door Of the Court House of said county, expose 70
sale, by public auction, for ready money, Tract OF
Land conveyed to me by said deed, estimated to con-
tain
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Administrators Sale.

IN Thursday the 10th inst. will be sold at the late
~ residence of Joseph jenkins deceased, in the
Coanty of Alexandria The personal estate sshe sid
d3asssedi terics Will BE .1soe known at til line os
Sale GEORGE Use. tssn,r.
iihr l-...fs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
$50 ACRES.

The said land IS described by said deed as part OF
a tract lying upon Occoquan Bay in sad county now
in the occupancy of said Thompson. A. shall sell
said land merely trustee under said deed shall con-
vey to the purchaser such title only is thereby vest
ed in me. JOHN hACkAE'
Its
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-07-04
Lost or Mislaid,
4 Card.

rouS uuTcH,Ns RUNNELIs offers to .hypub.
Al lie his services as DENTAL SURGEON, IN
cleaning and whitening sinsas hs sa sdfsr ns Of
.;Snal teeth, either single or by the whole SET
Tnd,es mailed ON at their respective houses.
All orders win be duly and promptly attended 90 co.
;f left a. his dwelling Duke, betseen fNs anu 81
hsaph streets, or through the Post-oi'iee.
;,v Lift
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10
VARIETY.
A LADY OF KING JAMES TIME

In the reign Of James l. Of England, lived and
dled Sir John Spencer, once Lord Mayor of
London, respecting whom some circumstances
have been mentioned which deserve to be re-
corded as illustrative of manners and private
he. BENG perhaps the richest citizen Of bis
sme his opulence was SO noted, that one of the
pirates OF Dunkrk, who during this and the sue
ceeding reign committed their outrages with
lmpunty on the English coast, laid plan to
carry him off into France to extort ransom
This plan was not successful His only child,
splendid matrimonial prize, became the wife
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10


French and German languages and in va
rious other branches of literature.
len happy years had elapsed when D'Au
band was seized with disorder which re-
qurcd an operation to be performed and
1t become necessary for them to embark in
the first vessel for France for that purpose.
Tie most skitul surgeons in Paris were
engaged on this occasion, aud his wife wait
ed upon him with the most tender and pa
tlent attention and affection till the time Of
hls recovery. 10 short time after TIE
lieutenant had the good fortune to obtain
from the French East India Company ma
Jor7s commission for the Isle of Bourbon.
While the above business was in agita~
ton, the princess walking one morning in
the garden of the ThullIerics with her
daughter, with whom she was conversing in
the German language. their conversation at
tracted the notice of marshal de SAKE " no
was passing, and who Immediately recul-
lected her. He was preparing to address
her, when with great confusion and embar-
rassment, she begged him to accompany
her to more retired spot, in order to az old
observation and there, after enjoning the
strlctest secrecy, she acknowledged herself
to him.
BY appointment the marshal paid her
visit at her own habitation on the following
morning, where she recited to him her adj
ventures, together with the share which his
mother, the countess of konismark, had in
them.
At the expiration of three months, the
major D'Auband. with his wife and daugh-
ter. proceeded to the Isle Of Bourbon
when the marshal, according to his agree
inent. was at liberty to inform the king.
who was at Versailles, of the circr. .,san-
ces OF the princess. who Immediately order
cd the minister of marine to write to the
governor OF Bourbon to treat the major and
his family with every mark of distinction.
To the kind offices Of the king she was like
wise indebted for the representation of her
situation to her niece, the queen of Hunga-
~, who gave her an invitation to come and
reside with her, on condition she would Quit
her husband and daughter; but. without
hesitation, She rejected her splendid offer.
and preferred her domestic and coniucal
pleasures, in this remote and peaceful re-
tlrcmcnt, to all the establishments of wealth
and ,.nyalt,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10
FROM THE WINCHESTER REPUBLICAN,.

The celebration Of May day, on Thursday Of
last week, by the young ladies Of Mrs Sharp's
seminary, was extremely appropriate and beau
tlul. The weather being uutavorable without
the coronation took place in the court house,
and was numerously attended Miss Mary Ship
was selected by her companions as queen and
acted her part with becoming grace aud dignity
On presenting her with The crown, the follow
ing address was spoken
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10

The singing of the early Christians fre1uen
ly entlced pasans into their religious assemblies
but the parochial music Of our day is such as
would sooner drive Chrjs'aar gu! Of tie church
than draw pagan, i'll it.
The biosrapher Of St Creepy, speaking Of
the singing Of the Northern barbar;4ns. SAYS.
" their rude threats. instead of the Inflcxions OF
pleasing melody, formed such rough sounds as
resemb!ed the noise OF cart jolting down pal.
Of stairs"
Pope forclbly and justly satirlzes certain
kind Of church music, which is fitted to excite
any feelings rather than the devotional when he
says
Light q'lirks of music, broken and uneven.
Make SOIL dance upon i!g . leaYen'
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10

We we're una'ie TO attend TIE coronat.ub
and are thereby prevented lronl giYing fuacl
description Of il.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10

The three II'onders Of Uomen Fl rst, at IF
teen, they wonder whom they shall take; Sc
condly, at twenty FIVE, they wonder whom they
shall get; and thirdly, at thirty five. they Won
der who will take them Tsstera 1ria.ce
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10
Chorus Qf Ma:dens.
QUEENS ANSWER.

Friends of my youth companions dear
Receive my thanks--a grateful tear
For Friendships boon, TN, favour grea'
My blooming crown and queeuly state
The modes: snow drop. pure and pale.
And the sweet lily Of the vale,
With the rich rose and eg|an,inc.
Fine truth and beauty bcfc cn;wnc.
Thus may r74 still with bc-u'y's bloom
Mngle virtues sweet perfume,
And Ike this vernal wreath retain,
Us fragrant truth il bcauty's wane,
Ma!dens, hear ;our queen, command
let ,l"y per:aAe our fairy land
Summon mle'h, ard FIRE, and slec,
Wen spend os!r reign right mcnly.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-05-10

IN presenting her WITH The crown, the folio
ns address was spoken
TO THE QUEEN OF MAY.
When "rosy May comes in with flowers
When birds sing through the sunny hours ),
Wien skies are bright, and earth is green,
Maidcns meet to crown their queen.
The May of hfc is our Youth;
Its flowers are innocence and truth
And gay as songs:ers of the grove,
O'er blooming paths our spirits rove.
This wreath of varied, vernal hue,
Friendships hand hath tWined for YOU
Emblem of Our happy youth.
of beauty, purity and truth
Thus crown :hee, happy queen,
Mistress Of this fairy scene
Sole sovereign Of this happy day
Madens, hail your queen OF May
Chorus qf .MM.dens.
Hail all hail Thee, queen Of May
Sole sovereign Of this happy day
Accept our honage-mifth and joy,
And gay festiyitv, thy reicn emul0y
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-13
Books !---BOOks!

JUST arrived, and now on sale, at the cheap
Bookstore, at No. 81, Market-Street.
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
BCOxxs-among which are elegant gilt fam
lily Bibles, Prayer Books, gilt and plain, Psalm and
Hymn books, great variety, Village Hymns, Clark's
Commentaries, Biglands history of animals, very
superior coored Engravings, London Literary Sou
vener, new Letter Writer, Morgan's Masonry, la
test, &c. &c. SC.
mVsswC--consistisg of the most approved
pieces for the Piano, Flute, &C.
Adson's ever pointed pencils, So
Cutlery, and Pocket books,
Gold paper and edging,
Embossed, Morocco and plain papers,
Tissue and Rice papers,
Brstle board, fine,
Turtle and Spanish she'll combs.
Elegant Engravings,
Carmine, and Paint Boxes,
Black and Red ink, &c. sc. &c.
The above articles, with most others IN our line
are offered lower than even our former prices-and
as low TO say the least) as they can be had any
where. K. PORTER y sun.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-05-13
REMOV AL.

VHVHE Subscriber has removed his Coach Makers
Il Shop from Hanover street, to the large and
commodious Building lately occupied by VIM. Rob-
nson, in High Street, where he will continue to make
COACHES, GIGS, and CARRLaGES, ofevery des-
crption in the best and most fashionable manner,
and Of the best workmanship and materials. He
will keep on hand for sale, Carriages, and Gigs at
all times, together the most fashionable Harness. AL
so, having bought the Machinery for the Manufac-
ture of WOODEN C SPRINGS, he will always
have them on hand, for sale, and now offers 100
pair at reduced prices
Horses, Hay, Corn and Oats, will be taken in
exchange for any article in his line, upon the most
liberal terms.
In King street, the subscriber has LIVERY
STABLE, where hia friends and the public can be
accommodate with Carriages, Gigs and Horses, at
any moment. p. A. HUMPHREYS.
April 90 3-4t.