davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-03

the pressing entreaties OF some persons IN
New York, were induced to vote the Jack
son ticket; and that each Of them did ac-
tually vote il in three different wards OF
the city making twenty-seven illegal votes,
from on board single vessel. Our in
formant pledges himself for the truth ofthe
above account, which he says can be estab-
llshed by positive testimony.
M. True American.
FEMALE INDUsTRY.-We have exhibit
ed at our office to-day, and will do so a
gain tomorrow, two beautiful plaid broad
cloth cloaks, the manufacture of Miss Su-
san III. Hubbard, of Windsor, Conn. by
whom the wool from which they were made
was spun, dyed and wove. She has made
with her own hands. ten like them; one of
which is wore by Gen. LAFAYETTE, one
by Ex President MONROE, aud the others
by gentlemen Of this city aud Of Boston.
The quality Is very fine, and the fabric
soft, heavy and strong. They have been
much admired, and will be none the less
so, when the approach of cold weather Is
considered, the hands that wrought them,
and the system of domestic and household
manufactures, of the excellence Of which
they are beautiful sample. Comfort,
gallantry, and patriotism, all unite in their
purchase. y. y. Statesman.
NEw RoAp.-We learn that the Road
Commissioners for this county have de-
termined upon the petition ofWm. Hatha-
way and others, of Fairhaven, to open n
road from New Bee diord TO Taunton. The
route has been surveyed by the Commis.
sioners, ami the road is in part laid cut.
The new road upon the route fixed upon,
will commence near the neck Of land
bridge, so called, in Taunton. and pass
through a corner Of Beach woods in near.
" a strait line to New Bedford. The dis.
tance by this route is, we are told, about
twenty miles from Taunton to New. Bed.
ford - Taunton Reporter.
Late letters from Washington state pos.
itively, that the affairs of the Administra.
ton were improved in several ofthe States
that the late proce edings Of Congress
had awakened spirit Of inquiry in thr
minds of rejecting men, particularly in
Virginia, and North Carolina, respecting
the measures ado pied by the Executive
during the last two years and n half, an
that the result was highly favorable to H.
intelligence, uprightness. American feel
ing, and inpartIally and that a chang
in it was considered hazardous aud iacX
pcdient.- Sentinel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-03
THE DR. tMt.--The ready name

THE DR. tNi.--The ready manner IT,
which mr. Mestaycr complied with the so!ic'
tstlons of tho public TO remain in Ncwpor
daring the present week. ovlnced OH his par
4 desire TO crafty, which we hope has bec'
repaid in 4 more solid manner. than hr M.
loud aud repeated plaudits which have be-
heard during every evening Of the perform
ancc. The selection Of pieces for this weel
has been in every respect calculated TO pre-
mote the pleasure and entertainment or th.
audience, and the different parts have bee
sustained in manner highly creditabic tr
the performers. The performance of Mis-
Ncstaycr has been uniformly chasic, currcC
and elegant, and give evidence other posses.
ing talents Ufno common order The charac
ter Of Paul Pry was sustained 10y mr. J. Mes
tayer, on Tuesday evening, with great spir
and accuracy of conception. Mr. Mestayor
has obtained deserved applause in line o.
characters to which bis rich comic powers hns
rivon unusual effect. The Performance o.
last evening, was for the benefit Of Miss Mes
taver, who in The characters Of Ella Rosen.
berg, and Dolly in Fortunes Frolic, gave
great satisfaction To a numerous and fashion
able audience. assembled Notwithstanding th'
inclemency of the weather; and we are conf
dent that we repeat the wish tho public, IN
hoping that she may always meet with house
as full and applause as hearty, as those of last
evening. Friday evening. is selected for the
benefit Of miss T. MestaYer. who, from the
early talents already shown, bids far TO be
one Of the most prominent actresses on the
boards, and will, no doubt, receive the encour.
agement she So richly merits. CONN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-03
Thomas Stacey, Jr

Td"ng Jdd TtiWnfd from .Net0- lOh a"
.NJdHy,
OFFERS FoR SALE
The following articles, at his store o.
Thames Street, opposite the office oi
the Rhode-Island Republican
Butter, cheese, lard, pork,
lour,corn,rye, buck wheat,Ne"
town pippins, and Spitzenburp
apples, by the Dbl. or bushel,
cider, and Albany ale, shag
barks, by the bbl. or bushel,
chesnuts, dryed peaches, We
ry choice article; dryed apples,
dryed beef, white beans hay
seed, by the bbl. or bushel, with
a great many articles too ted
ious to mention.
The above together with every other ar.
tjcle, generally called for at Grocery, are
now ready for sale as low as can be bought
at any other store in town Of the same
quality.
Newport. Dec. 81, 1897.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-03

A Sermon will be preached on Sunday
evening next, if the weather is suitable, at
the Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Mr.
WHEATON, and a collection taken for the
benefit ofthe Dorcas Society.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-03

'"'h u"f W totuafN next lor the supply
at Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, X. /. of
$50, 900 Cossos Bricks,
These bricks must be cast in moulds ofsuch
size as To average, when thoroughly burned,
inches by inches by u inches
They must be of the best quality Of Mer.
ohantable ericks-the proportion of salmon or
pale bricks, must not exceed one eighth ofih,
whole; aud no soft or very pale bricks will hc
received, The eproporiion Of arch bricks mus,
not exceed one eighth of the whole. aud mono
oithese, that are much warped, will be receiv.
ed. The proportion of broken bricks mus,
not exceed two per cent.
AZ laas, $4,000 Ia be delivered by the 18th
oil May, ISIS, and the remainder in tho courS.
OF the summer and autumn of the same year
at such periods nv may best suit the conyen
renee oi The contractor provided, there is al.
ways on hand the supply requisite for tho pro-
gress of the work
Before forming the contract fair sample
viii be required In be deposited in the Enpi
neer Office at Fort Adams which, should /,
prove satisfactory, will govern IN the inspoc.
ton oi the several deliveries.
Payments will be made ifrcqured, ON eacl,
cargo duly inspected and received An com.
muncations touching this subject, Ia bo direo.
ted to 1t Col Josrru q. TorrEs, u s Engs.
Newport, Il
Fort Adams, Dec 10, 1897. fowl
DJ'The publishers orthc Ncwpor, Mercury,
Fall River Monitor, Taunton and New. Bed
ford papers, will please publish the above for
weeks.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-01-03
Newport Asylum.

T,IIE Choice ofKEEpER for this Ins'itu.
ton wss postponed until Friday Even.
ing, Ilth ofJsuusry next Sealed Prspos-
ais for keeping the same, vii W. received
by Dawn VI CoOGEsHALI, Chairman, IN
Nj that dsy. at 8 Go'clock ?. VI. aud they will
be opened on thai Evening.
By O,deT ofbs Borru,
]. r. NEWTON S,cfy
Ncwnort. Dec ~
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
AuEN rs.

CoacoRp.-Dr. fnonas Adams, P. M.
BRlDGGvlLLE.-Henry Cannon, P. M.
MlLroN.--Mr. Arthur Miby.
FRANKFoRp.--AIr. Isaiah Long
DAGsBoRouaH.--Dr Edward Dingle.
GEoRaE Town Mr.. Joshua S. Layton
IswEs--H. +. Rodney, P. M.
MlLsoRD. Mr.. Joseph G. Oliver.
FaEDERIcA.--J. Emerson, P. NJ.
CAun4N.- Thomas Wainwright, P. NJ
DovEn--John Robertson, Esq.
S4YeNA-oamuel II. Hodson, Esq.
CAvrwGLls BAlDGE.--Manove Hayes, P III.
M1ppLErowN.- Thomas Harry, ?. NJ.
SUMMIT BRiDGE.-John Clement, T. M.
Warwick, Md-John Moreton, P. NJ
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
Of these Agents, may pay their subscription money
. them they being authorized to receive 1t, and to
give receipts.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
COMMUNICATIONS.
For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL

am greatly pleased, MIR. Editor, to perceive the
inhabitants of Wilmington, are at length reused to
the necessity of pursuing plan OF internal improve
ment, for promoting the interests Of their Borough,
and am fully impressed with belief, they have it
in their power, with proper exeron, 10 succeed in
securing large proportion of the Susquehanna
trade by their proposed rail road.
There are two routes, by which the road may be
maGe---one from Elkton to the Christiana, dis
tance of ten miles--another from Por-deposit to
the Christiana-to ntersect it, below Stanton and
passing through country very favorable for IFS ac.
complishment, for carrying il into the Borough
ITSELF which would be still more desirable
According to statement delivered TO the Legis-
Iature of Massachusetts, of the cost Of rail road
from Boston to observation-disclosures forty-seven
miles--it was estimated to cost $4,000 per mile.
and the revenue to be 100000 per annun. On this
road it is no, probable much merchandise will pass,
but on either Of the routes specified the articles for
market, consisting of -four, wheat, whisky, iron,
COAL plaster of better quality than Nova Scotia,
limestone, lime lumber, and hundred other things,
would be immense, and they might all be conveyed
by steam-power The engine OF six horse power,
takes 8 wagons carrying one ton each, iron, a
part of Cumberland, to Sunderland, in England, alt
the way over rugged mountainous country, at the
rate of six miles an hour, and all for the carriage
Of coal alone. Should not this stimulate our enter
prize and industry? If they do this, we can do
the same. The coal country, thro the vale of Wy
oming about Wilksbarre and above it, on the Sus-
ouehanna, is inexhaustible. The mountains appear
to be one body of it. This WILL great part come
to our road, and Wilmington will become its real
depot, for it Will cost great deal less by this route,
than by the canal from the swatara to the schuyl-
KILL and be SO far in advance on its way TO market.
One county sent last year to Baltimore 10000 bar
rels ofour, and goo 900 bushels of wheat, besides
whiskey, &c. No wonder Baltimore is growing
Do Wilmington justice and it will grow too, and by
the lateral canal cutting in the State of New York,
10 Join Lake Oswego, from the salt mines, that ar
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
Feb. d, 1929.
ST. GEORGES AND APpOQUlNIMINK.

ST. GEORGES AND APPOINTMENTS.
At a very large and respectable meeting of the
citizens of ST. Georges and Appoquinimink hun
dreds friendly to the present Administration oil the
General Government, held at the house of Mrs.
Ann Starr, in the Village of Cantwells Bridge, on
Friday the 22d February;
JACOB yANDEGRIFT, Esq. was called to the
Chair, and
ARNOLD NAUDAIN appointed Secretary.
The following Resolutions were UNANIMOUSLY
adopted.
gteyolued. That it is the opinion of this meeting
that the foul charges OF bribery Gnd corruption
brought against the Administration OF the General
Government by General Andrew Jackson are un-
founded.
Resolved, That the present Administration of the
General Government, has our entire respect and
confidence; and that will use all honorablemeans
opromote the reelection OF our present able and vr-
tuous Chief Magistrate firmly believing that a
change at this time would endanSer the liberty and
happiness of our free and happy Republic.
Resolved, That Jacob Vandegrift, John Eddowes
Joshua CLAYTON James Z. Bird. John Burnham,
James James, James Houston, Richard Mansfield
Cuthbert S. Green, William Streets, Joseph B,
Sims, Andrew Gerretson, William Polk, DAME
Corbit, Thomas S. Merritt. John Janyier, Junr
William Kennedy, Peter Bowman, james e. Mans
field, and Alrch r. Pennington, be a Committee o
Vigilance for ST. Georges Hundred; and that Ar
mold Naudain, Benjamin Weldon, Daniel Melvin
John Wilson, Thompson Wilson, Abraham Stats
George Deakyne, Benjamin M. Newell, William
Deakyne, Daniel Megear. Joshua E. Driver, Elias
S. Naudain, Alexander Crawford, William Roth
we'll, Benjamin Caulk. and Isaac Hansan be Com
mittee of Vigilance for AppoQuiaimink Hundred.
Resolued, That Richard lhnsfied Joseph b
Sims, and Daniel Corbit be committee OF cores
pondence for ST. Georges Hundred.
Resolued, That Arnold Naudan. Thomson Will
son. and Abraham Staats, be committee of cores
pondence for .Appoquinanink Hundred
Resolved That the proceedings Of this meeting
be published in the Delaware Journal and the Della
Ware Advertiser.
JACOB VANDEGRIFT, Ch'mn.
A. NauDAIN, Secy.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
NOTICE..

Persons wishing any sort ofPRIsrIsG done, witt
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENT
inserted, or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there ar
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to r
ceive them, will please apply, or direct to Il. Port,
and Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character,
to be addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor of the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
and prompt execution Of business.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
Dividend.

THE. President and Managers OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Turnpike Company have declared
Dividend of 3 per cent, on the stock OF the Com
pany for the last six months, which will be paid to
the Stockholders or their legal representatives on
or after the 18th lnst.-By
EDWARD TATNALL, Trcasnser.
By order of the Board,
JAMES PRICE, Sec'y.
Feb q, 1929. 63--lm
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
CONDITIONS.
THE DEL.AWaRE JOUR.vaL is p1

THE DEL.AW.aRE JOURNAL is pub
lished on Tuesdays and Fridays. at four dollars
per annum; too dollars erery sie months IN ad-
palce. No paper to be discontinued, until ar
rearages are paid.
Vis: One dollar for four insertions Of sirteen
sines, and so IN proportion for every number Of
additional ineS and insertions.
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
SVOtice.

ALI. persons indebted to the Estate of James
Smith. Junr late of the Village Of Brandywine,
decd are requested to make payment without de-
lay; and those having demands against said Estate,
will please present them properly aested for settle
ment, to EDW ARD IAINALL. E1'r
9O-8t
Delaware journal., 1828-03-04
FoR THE DELAWARE JOURNAL,

For THE DELAWARE JOURNAL.
Written on the opening of the Classical School, j
Middletown Academy, October, 1927.
Great Author of wisdom and truth,
And giyer ofevery grace.
Regard in thy mercy the youth,
Who meet to be taught in this place.
Mu4h patience and wisdom bestow
And crown them with happy success; -
Their minds with true learning endow -
Their souls with thy influence bless
Inspire them with laudabe zca
The mountain of Science to climb -
Let each individuafeel
The infinite value of time.-
The present is all we claim 49,
The future depends ON thy will;-
o. be it the height of ann,
With virtue the present to fill.
i'll. u,
Conduct us in every sphere,
In which 'tis calling to move,
And let it concern while here,
To seek for a mansions above.
Cause wisdom and heavenly light,
To shine as the agent Of day;
As he drives the darkness OF night,
Do Thou drive our ignorance away.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29

Most OF our rsalers have doubtless perused
an account, copied from the E"glisL papers OF
the sangunary roudact Of Captain William
Stewart, who murdered plumber Of persons
o. board his brig, the Mary Russell, on her pas
s.gc from Barhadoes To Cork. We find in one
OF our London papers bv ,ae Columbia, long
rcro't OF his uia!, which took place at Cork on
In. 9Th OF AUGUST Inc case was committed to
Tie Jury a hat pas hye O'clock IN the evening,
WHO, at'er being GU -bout an hour and half,
t-tUrn'd Ia,p cout. with he following verdict
"GU.,y, IA, we consider him 10 have been in
90 IasdHr s;a'e.oi miod at The time" The YER
d'ctwas ~, rstelycd, AID as Baron Psnneialher
S4i;lit was iantanount TO a verde, Of Not Gull
", I've ISSUE was returned 10 hem, when with
oai lea'tag the box they gave the following
'rrdlc:"No' Guilty, ha,iHg committed the al I
when iabnunns rnder mental arrangement"
immediately on the ve:dic. behg read, Capt.
Stewart threw himself on his knees raj ing his
hands 10 heaven as il il prayer. and continued
~ his position fos ab,ut half inmate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
Public Sale.

HNDER the authority Of deed of trust from James
u Patton, deceased, TO the pay ment of GER
tain debts therein mentioned the subscriber will offer
at public sale, Friday the I7M day Of October.
the following lot. Of ground the Spring Garden,
that is to say:
One LoI on the west side Of Fayetie- street,
the cas-, side Of Psyne-street, the north side Of w Wilkes
street, and south side of Wolf street
Que other Lot on the West side Of West
.ane. east side of the gut enptying into Hunting
Creek, south side Of Frank lin Lane and north side Of
Jefferson Lane;
And part Of Lot on the west side Of Man>
deve Lane, east side of the said gut north side Of
Gibbon Lane and south side Of Wilkes Lane.
Also, six shares OF the capital Stock Of the
Little River Turnpike Company, and ten shares fthe
capital Stock of the Great Hunting Greek Bridge
Company. Sale At O'Clock +. II. Terms cash.
By order of the trustee.
sept 25-t17O GEO. WHITE, auc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
LAND for Sale.

uyHE subscriber offer, for sale about Nine Hundrea
i and Sepentyytue Iaer' Of Land belonging to the
estate of the late Thomas Mliian' OF rarAA .o"?'
V rb;s land is in different tracts; one contains n
bout 600 acress the late residence of said deceased
an the Fauuuer and Alexandria turnpike road, about
" miles from Alexandra AMI Georgetown aha .
niles from Fairfax Court house. The Improvements
are large convenient Dwelling house, kitchen sta
bles. &C. and two wagon taverns on the turnpike
Centrevlle, with large convenient dwelling nSase
land is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to
purchase can view the land the Gay OF
which will be shown at any time BY application 10 the
subscriber. or George MILAN near .he p[en; n
If said land is not sold at private sale previous 70
IN day Of Hovem6 ntrs viii be sold on that DAY
to the highest bidder the premises on credit sn o,
r. ls and "a months, the purchaser g'sns sooa anu
sufficient secury and sdeed OF ts o., ps her, 10 nut
in the fall crops. JOHN 1870. w;f6,r
aug ;5--.eots ." '"'"'N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
From the National Journal. :,

,,ber mart OF our paper VIII De aS r,aa
e. e. circulars from the oecfe'a'y y, ~.
omv'@' The frs, Of these circulars re,a.e 5
a,a .5iii,ional vigilance and activity %n,v n
ne o aired. in the Officers Of the Customhoase
.Sq lu'.uI to preveat any evasons OF the laws
Sa az dn,ies on imports, by the ihega, III.
2o'' ,,5, Of those articles which are sunlec.
,G1' lin ,to% We are gra'i6ed TO perceive 'na'
az e,amn, requisilon has been made Oh ' ,s
/, r P,o an9 energy of the revenue Officers, H.
s"s .ys s rff-igncy whichit is w''hin the aus,
,;,n ys,,sd in the Executive TO give' sha al
~, a ;rsdeouate to the prevention OF tha' sys>
Wv e smuggling with which we have oeen me
areJ BY foreigners as well as some OF our ow"
- - :, will then become the duty oil Cen
cI ' revise those laws, with view to make
-, NOR, rfrc,ual in their operation. =,
RE second circular relates 10 the mode 10 DC
~ ia the measuring Of woollen cloths, IN
=. - s.,ima,e the amour, OF duty TO which
~. are IN bic under the act OF the IGN May
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
Office ollie Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company,
WASHINGTON, August 9, 1928.
Notice..

nROPOs will be received at this office, between
/ the lst and 47th days of October next and at
the town of Leesburg. Loudoun County, Va from the
18th to the goth days Of October. inclusive, for the
excavation, embankment, and wsllIng, OF about ~
miles of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, IN half mule
section, extending from the mouth OF Seneca Creek
To the eastern base of the Catoctn Mountain.
And at the same times and places proposals Will De
received for building II locks the line Of the Canal
between tic Little Falls Of potomac and the Ia
toctin Mountain; and also tor the masonry Vi such
auueducls, cuverts, dams and wase.wers; and tot
such road and farm bridges may be found necessary
on this portion of the Canal
The forms of proposals and specifications VIII be
ready for distribution by The LIST of October.
No proposals will be received at Washington after
the 18th, nor at Leesburg after sunset on the 2o'n
October, and the contracts will be declared and enter
ed into at Leesbgh after the goth October as
practicable 49,. :, u,,rv ,rs
.xne,t.d to enclose letters Of recommendation with
their proposals, which should be addressed. post pad
by the writer, to join H. r. 'S canaico>
aup 25-1awt20O
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29

Il. Baltimore Federal Gezette announces
liz, Gc,eral Swift intends making Baltimore
F, permanent residence. The same paper
.td>:--" Gen. Swift is row engaged as Chief
Essireer Of The Baltimore aud Susquehanna
Raj Road, and we understand his report upon
tha' subject may be expected IN shor' time
We have NOT been Informed Of any thing bu.
the geuer Il result, which we uud 'rstand, |, alto
gcrher favorable o the praCticahilty OF the
road wlh fewer dlfficpltie, and at less expense
than hid been art cipA'ed from the previous
exam ration Of the country"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
Public Sale Of Wand.

n Pursuance ola Deed Of Trust from William f. A.
exander, to the subscriber, which is recorded in the
Clerks Office of Prince william County, ARer
at public auction in the Town Of auckland, -
DAY the I'd day Of October 1928. if fair if not 81
iar day. the tract ofiand which the said Ale j.
now resides.
This tract contains about 26s acres. lies adjoining to
the Town of Suckand good proportion is wood land
well watered, the cleared land divided into suitable
divisions, one division seeded in clover the las, spring,
and one division now in corn
This land is situated in an agreeable neiglborhood,
IS bounded by the Fauquer and Aexandris Turnpike
Road, the lands ofJohn w. Tyler Esq John H. Car
ter, Esq and Messrs. Hugh Smith & Co. There has
been lately erected on this land large and handsome
two story house, with passage and rooms below,
and three rooms above, stone Kitchen and other ne
cessary houses.
Any person DESTROYS of viewing this farm before the
day OF sale, will have an opportunity Of doing so by
calling on william E.4exsnder.
The terms are third in cash. and the balance in
two equal annual payments, to be secured by bond
with approved security, and deed Of trust on the
land G. HUTTON, Trustee.
sept IS 3tawt2dO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-29
NaRNW ARE,

which with the Domestic manufactured goods on hana
makes his assortment very complete, and IS oherea Al
wholesale and retail At very low prices.
.7naong them are ~.
Mems (al back saddle trees ot very superior quai3
large assortment of cut tacks and sPngs
Cut nails and brads of all sizes
Sheet, hoop and bar iron
English and American spades and shovels -,
Best English Dale & Co's) wagon boxes sac ir0"'
smiths anvils, vices, bellows. hammers, Cc:
Cast, shear. Wellington. Crowley No s. Enshsh
and American blistered steel
Cotton. wool and horse cards
single and double barrel guns, superior qnsh'y
An excellent assortment If glass commode KNOBS
good assortment of castings, such as pots, ovens
Ten plate, Frankln and box stoves
Mill, cross cut, pit. hand, tenant snd webb saws
pI,ted and polished steel bits and stirrups -.
rood assortment Of gilt, polished steel ana "h'e
metal. coat and vest buttons
pcar shirt do shovels and tongs and brass andiohs'
Re &c and, on consignment, few OF McCoIm'I e..
Snnroyed Ploughs, assorted Sizes l exPee. ,ur
der supply by the ship Boston, which Is dals ca
pected from Liverpool. ,,,;st ,bs a.
1.-THE National lntelligencer will publish ,he
bove every , 1.ne adre-3;ser sep1s