davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
MISS HUGHES

R EsPEoTFULLY inform, the public, that her Seminary
j., inst; 10 which will be taught the following bran che,
Reading Wrting, Arithmetic English Grammar,
Naassi and Moral Philosophy History, Ohrvnol
ogy Bellies Lsts and Composition. The French Language
and Music viii be taught, wished. Bosrden will re-
cevsd $3.50 per for board aud tuition Washing
dolls; Lodsng 10 dolls The consisting Of
Day pupils S6 dolls session. Fuel ID All
attention will he paid TO the health aud young
hdies. Oct s. 43-tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
Dec. IS.

ALSO, AZ the same time aud place by virtue Of Deed of
to the Subscribers the January last
uoose oodson o tine County Of Buckingham, pu-
he payment Of sundry debts
ss', Msh'ly, Amsnds Celia aud her two children, any
household and kitchen furniture &c. Such title AZ we
possess. by virtue VI The Deed aforesaid will be conveyed 70
the purchasers. $50 -
JOHN GARTH, 1Trus-
JOSIAH LEAKE, jr. : tees.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
COLUMBIAN MILLS,

MY>ASrED at our Mills a well qualified Coouer.
and TO act as an Overseer-None need ap-
ply, that cannot be properly recommended, Tor IN
eusiry and responsibility.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

NOTICE.
"A uentieman residing healthy part OF the country
wishes TO employ female teacher to take charge Of
:choo consisting Of abou, ~ Is scholars
TO be sent to the Enquirer.
Nov.Ii.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

M Brentspiile, Up. I'm. c. HI "a.
~ THURSDAY the 18th day of December next If fair
not the next fair day, the Subscriber will offer for sale
~ Fuoic auction at BreDtsve, the following properly viz
ns We known tavern stand the HELP adj
oung me pnoc square, the lot
ven improved with every building com.
or'anie main building, III which rooms aud large
Paase Two 81 said have been well az ,toe
nu counting ROOM with large cellar underneath and Is,
uouotess the best mercantile stand the place. Also his
furniture, comprising almost every article nv
an LIN keeper, among which "a beds. beseal and
n''We' Also, cattle hogs, horses, Wagon carts,
anhs uersi, and all provision hand; Bise tract
o one ADJOINING The tavern property about
acres the other lying the bend Run aeiy own
ed oy Charles Goodwin, who purchased OF Waller Coe
LT7n'-rhe ohJeet of the Subscriber being to close his
uuacoh' as an ln"-keePer his debts aud change his
occupation he viii only reSus.s fourth hand the
tavern property, the balance will be payable IN II and
40 on'h; with bond aud security, and deed of Iust to
cure the payments.
All oiheI property will he .old credit Of nine
LOT all sums above SIS with bond the usual En- for as
aud nhdet, Cash viii he required.
f persons indebted TO the Subscriber earpe,tJy
lued 10 make settlement by poe payment without
aud Per,"' having claims will please Pess them
N D. All property sold for cash. viii be delivered imme.
d'atey, OF course, the balauce 25th Dec.
TIL. r. HAMPTON.
- n. scarcely any entertain doubt that the
csaoeIy Cosrt', will at period distant confined
10 Tue sespte:'e Counties, all property County ..a
must be e9ehAne ed especially the above
a"s.'"'."' It. X. II.
ne. y. S2-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
Official 29apsr.
DOCUMENTS ACCOMMODATING THE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
FROM THE POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENTS,
l7th yNn,.ernbPr 1929 {

The Post Master General has the honor TO sub
NIT to the President Of the United States the fol-
lowing statement, showing the gradual increase
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
MONSIEUR TONSON,

20" ~ TREE HILL spd will stand there the eeiuiog sea
- 500 THOMAS WATSON,
.. kBNEK ROBINSON.
Az Sf--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

VIE snnu, meeting of the Stakeholder. of the Ban Of
Virginia, will he held al their Bsntins House the C-
ty OF Riehmond, On the 6rst Monday in January.
Dec. 2. sI-t,,,Jss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18
H/HE 4T
Yai,IubJs Reoj E'sfOfe

WE Mill ery Crops Of good Wheat and take them from
~ As tanings Jane, River market
o1s l. i6-ff ROGERS HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

have become somewhat less frequent. We are
not familiar with the causes of this change, ofthe
operations which make money plentiful and
scarce at the pleasure of brokers. We learn.
banks had been drainsd by the n ew- ork brokers.
has been returned. The two last steamboats,
brought near one hundred thousand dollars ia
pieie from that city. boston Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

~. y deeion a report was IN eicuja,oo ,,,
, ,,a Isce Saturdays Enquirer, 4th page, fss
~ ,es'oh' orr charge 81 flares at The Swe
mn Oou't was dead, aud the Boston papers by ye,.
tsiody mornings mail STATE that HI. remains bst
arrived ut That city in be Bolivar, and " re 70 a
conveyed to The State Of Rhodc Island, where he
relatives lived It now aprgars. however. ng,
,n ing " mistake the remains were those Of Mr.
"heatons brother, who went ont with him 70 H.,
Te2e, &nl gAo lisa .- December last.
~ Eysn Pss;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-18

The above exhibit shows an augmentation of an
nual revenue within five years, ending LIST July,
ISIS, of S4S3, 100, a. sum exceeding by SlS,-
654 similar increase for elsven years preceding
1923. and falling short only Sl65,4ls, Of being
equal 10 the total revenue of the Department in
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
From the United States Gazette.
FREE.ME!N! MILITIA MENU
@- LOOK HERE. 90 20

We believe no question has been better settled
in this country, than that large standing army in
time of peace, is incompatible with the spiri,
of our government, yet candidate for public Of
flee says that 9 government ought to be DAMNED
instead of reducing the army, in republic like this
it should be increased TEN FOLD" Surely this j.
an opinion expressed with self energy.
We ask the people of this state, those who thinl
as well as act, whether such sentiments, so une
quiyocaly expressed are consistent with their view
of national policy We say nothing of the impre
cation accompanying the uterance Of the thought
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
DELAWARE JOURNAL.
WILL. .sy.I; All N G:1F0NS
Monday, October 6, 182S.
THE ELECTION.

We anticipate our usual day of publication, in
order to give the friends of virtue and of vrtuous
Administration all the information possible, on the
great subject, which now agitates, to an unusal de-
gree. our happy land. We have been engaged for
The last IS months, in giving view of the char.
acters of the two men who are held up candidates
for the highest office in the public gift IL we are
not grossly mistaken, we have abundanty shown
that the present Administration will oe nothing
by COMPARISON with any since that of the illustr.
Gus Washington. While on the other hand, we
have shown, principally from the testimony of our
opponents, and their witnesses. that Gen. jackson
has no single qualification for the Office TO which he
aspires We have shown, that before the Admins
tration had done either good epa, they were de-
nounced by of the most desperate factions that
ever degraded any country who through their Or
gan, Mr.. Johnson, declared, they must be PIT doacn,
tho pure as Angels. We have shown that all their
prominent acts have been in unison with this dcca-
ration. We have given very faint view, to be
sure, of some of the Combination leaders in Della
ware. who resemble Mr.. Speaker Stevenson, as this
day deneated. In short, we have shown you, that if
Mr. Adams is not reelected, it is not because he is
not possessed of every qualification, in eminent
degree, to render him fit for the station he fills And
that if Gen. Jackson be elected it is in the face of ten
thousand facts we'll authenticated; and that he is to-
tally unfit for the office, unless you intend to change
the policy. as well as the government.
Il
that has occurred since the formation of the Consti-
tution we briefly conclude, in the language of
great leader" Choose ye this day whom ye will
serve."
The Patriot of Sept. 19. says" We have been
informed that manufacturer in one of the Western
, Hundreds sent all the Adams men in his employ
ment to the late election, but would not permit those
who were Jacksonites to leave their work.
COMMENT.
To M. Bradford, Esq.
Sir--l was, some days since, told by highly re-
spectacle and active gentleman of the Jackson par
y thai there wos pretty sharp cut for about the
late election, IN the Patriot.
have, this moment, (and entirely by accident)
seen the above paragraph. do the Editor ofthat
paper, hope, more than justice, in supposing he
t believed what he stated but should be doing my
self less in not assuring him that he has egregiously
misrepresented me. The statement is untrue.
e our humble sr'vt
HARRY CONNELLEY.
: Rosevilie Factory, Oct. 9.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

In both cases, large majority of the friends of
the administration voted in the affirmative, and
large majority of Jacksonmen against the bill. See
Niles Register. Sept. 90.
Farmers and Man,facturers-which do you call
your frends--the Adams men who Uoted for your
interests in Congress, the Jackson men who call
themselves your friends at electoneerng meetings,
mad uoie against your interests in Congress
Is GEN JACKSON q friend of Manufactures? /?
LOOK AT HIS VOTES.
In May 1924, he was member of the Senate of
the U. States, and the tariff bill passed the House
ofRepresentatves with duty of SO per cent on
wool, and 81! per cent on woollen goods
The duty wool was reduced in the Senate, from
SO to 80 per cent, by vote of 25 to 22 General
Jackson and his particular friend and colleague en-
Eaton both voting in favor Of the amendment. Their
votes, on the other side, would have defeated the
amendment, and preserved this important protec-
ton for the farmers.
The duty on woollens was reduced in the Senate
from 57a to 335 per cent, and on some species Of
negro cloths particularly, to 25 per cent by vote
of "a to22 Generals Jackson and Eaton voting ir
favor of this reduction of duty also their votes
would have secured this protection to the manufac
turers.
JOHN G. CALHOUN.
OF South Carolina, is the second man on the Jack
son ticket-he wishes to be Vice President for thu
next four years. Ishe a friend Of f.Nanyactures
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

= Look at his letter to Duff Green, dated PendIe-
ton, S. c. st July, 1928, published in the Jackson
oracle, the Telegraph, in which he says
"The great ground we have taken
'.the great principle, on which we stand
"is, that the Tariff act is UNCONSTI-
"TUTIONAL, & must be REPEAL
" Ed"
Nothing short ofa Repeal' Of the " unconst,-
tut,onal Tariff" will satisfy Mr.. John c. Calhoun.
And he is the second man on the ticket ofthe party
which claims to be the friends and supporters of the
farmer and manufacturer! Should General Jackson
be elected and die John c. Calhoun will be your
President
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
COMMUNICATIONS.
For The DelalUare Journal.
"A BRAN NEW SONG.
BY Phelim O'Fudge, Esq

ny Phehm drudge, Esquire,
To the tune that will suitit.
IL Vice il it eer 1yoasld be abashed,
Must be or ridtculed or taSied. Swift.
Let the turbulent faction
Loudly below for Jackson,
And candor and reason despise;
They may rave, rant and rail,
Mighty truth will prevail,
And blow up their refuge ofi lies.
Shall the chief of the nation,
Who adorns the first station,
BY falsehood be hurled from his seat
No--the people will rally,
To the polls quickly sally,
And all their base projects defeat.
Then avaunt vain asprants,
Who would fain play the tyrants
And place in the National chair,
A mere Chieftain, whose talents
Fairly weighed in the balance,
AS Statesman, are lighter than air.
MonIcedO's great sage,
The first man ofthe age.
The statesman and scholar combined
In late conversation,
On the state ofthe nation
Thus frankly unbosomed his mind
"When goose y'clipt gander,
Rivals great Alexander,
In training his legions for fight,
And cock, "a queer notion,)
Sails fleet DER the ocean,
And puts hostile squadrons TO flight
Then, och, .4ndreru Jackson
All astride his mule,' faction,
Shall HE to the Presidents seat !!
And his Tom, Dick and Harry,
Their wild stratagems carry,
And freedoms fair prospects defeat!
Hence shall each hungry lubber
For state luncheons who blubbcr.
And gasp for the Treasury pap,
Then enjoy all their wishes
While the loaves and the fishes
Profusely shall drop in each lap.
Then the improver Of presses,
His old foes who caresses,
And folds to his patriot breast
0 tempora, Q mores !!
Shall with Jackson reign o'er US y!
And make all the heroites blessed u!
And now, even now
make my best bow
And,
With profoundest submission,
Yet presumptive permission
Great General Field Marshall and JUDGE,
To you, redoubted TRIO
This sweet banting of Clio,
Is humbly inscribed by O'FupcE.
Mule domestic animal, half horse half ass--very sim
the faction composed of such variant ingredients
nor Giles and Timothy Pickerng--Field Marshall Cc
an and the self created Judge OF Israel.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
OFFICIAL.
Treasury DEPARTMENT.


October lst, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given to the propretors Of
~ that portion of the unredeeme1 six per cent
stock, created in pursuance of an act Of Congress,
of the cath March. 1914. (denomnaled the loan Of
August 22d. 1914 for S6,O00,O00,) amounting to
FOUR MILLIONS AND FIFTY THOUSAND SEVEN HUM
DRIED AND EIGHTY DOLLARS AND SEVENTY SEVEN
CENTS, that their certificates, upon the surrender
thereof, will, on the first day of January next, bs
paid to them respectively, their legal represents
tves, or attorneys duly constituted, at the Trea.
sury, at the Loan Office where the stock, thus to
be reimbursed, may stand credited.
And it is further made known. for the informa-
tion OF the parties concerned, that no transfer Of
the certificates Of the said stock, from the books OF
the Treasury, or of any Commissioner of Loans,
will be allowed after the lst day of december
next.
| And that the interest thereon will cease and de.
termine, on the day preceding the day hereby fixed
| for the reimbursement of the said stock
! RICHARD RUSH,
Secretary of the Ireu.'r.,
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

To Messrs. Saml. Wetherill, Richd Peters, D.
Coke, John Jennings, Jacob Maryland, Edw. In
gersoll, Clement G. Bdde and Samuel Miffn
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06

damnation imprecated against the country, and q
tenfold standing army. We beseech our readers to
notice, that we confne our remarks to the very Ian
guage OF Gen. Jackson.
To the Editors Of the United States Gazette.
Gentlemen-We send to you for publication, the
enclosed correspondence, exhibiting features in the
character Of Gen. Jackson, which ought to be
known to the citizens of the United States. We
need only remark that the law for reducing the ar
my, passed on the Cd Of March, 1921, and the re-
duction was from about 1900 men to 6OoO. There
was great majority in congress in favor of the re-
duction, and we believe no law Was ever more gen.
orally acceptable to the people.
We are respectfully, your ob't. servants,
SAMUEL WETlIERlLL,
RICHARD PETERS,
d. w. COKE,
JOHN JENNINGS,
JACOB MAYLAND,
EDWARD INGERSOLL,
CLEMENT BIDDLE,
SAMUEL MlFFLlN,
Philad. 3Oth Sept 1928.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
FARMERS & Manufacturers,

You have here presented to you the acts of the
Jackson majority in Congress, of General Jackson
himself, and of John c. Calhoun; will you support
these men in the face of these acts!
Are you blind Are you the dupes which these
men suppose you to be, when they call upon you to
support party, whose TRIUMPH will be your
RUIN?
Ifyou are alive to your own interests, and willing
to support them, if you disapprove of the Jackson
votes on the tariff, if you condemn the votes of
Jackson himself in 1924, which for a time sealed
the ruin of the wool grower and woollen manuiac-
turcr, if you do not think that the tariff must be
pEALED, then support those who support you, and
vote for the Administration.
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
F.7RDfERS 8. MANUFACTURERS,
NPLOOK AT FACTS Id

Is the Jackson party Favourable TO Jlanayactures?
Judge them by their acts, and not by their pro-
fessons-They claim the tariff passed at the last
session of Congress asa " Jackson Tariff" Look
at their votes.
On Mr.. Maary's amendment in favour of the
wool grower and manufactures, the votes were as
follow
Yeas.
Friends of the Administration 7s
" Jackson
so
Nays.
Friends Of the Administration ia
d" Jackson 100
ia
So that 78 friends Of the Administration and only
two Jackson men voted for this excellent amend
ment, while 100 Jackson men voted against it.
Ga the final passage of this jackson Tariff,
the votes were as follow.
Yeas.
Friends Of the Administration 6l
jackson Al
Nays.
Friends Of the Administration So
g jackson SO
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
s-7@ DEsPOTlsM ! DEspOTIsM

In the o6sth page of Eaton's life of general Jack
SON. there is letter from the general to the secre
tary of war. from which we make the following ex-
tract. The letter is dated Nov. 90, 1914.
Permit me to suggest plan, which, on fair
experiment, will do away lessen the expenses
der the existing mode Of calling militia forces into
the ficld.-WHENEvER THERE HAPPENS TO BE A
DEFICIENCY IN THE REGULAR FORCE IN ANY PAR
rIcULAR QUARTER, LET THE GOVERNMENT DETEn.
MINE ON THE NECESSARY NUMBER-Ihis should
be apportioncd among the diGsreM stafes AND CAL
THE WAR.an
We ask the poor man with large family if he is
willing to be thus dragged from the wife of his love
and the children of his affection, and made to serve
as regular soldier during any war; in which the
country may be engaged We leave the question
| for his solution
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
? 1850, n

The Secretary of the Treasury, Richard Rush,
has given notice, Oct. 1 1898. that he will pay at
the Treasury or Loan Offices. in 90 days the above
sum of Four Millions. FJfy thousand, seuen han
drea md eighty Dollars
What prodigal Administration this is Only
think of their wasting near ten millions Of dollars
in one year. in paying off the debts of preceding
Administrations ! After this who can doubt. thai
the Administration ought to be put down, right or
wrongs
Delaware journal., 1828-10-06
arTAILORS LOOK HERE! !.sd1

At the last session of Congress duty of so per
cent, was laid on ready made Clothing. This duty
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-28

Mackarel, Rum, &c.
an Bbls. No 1 and fall mackarel
ZU2O tierces n. E. rum
bids Jamaica do
pipes old London brandy years old
do do Weisp gin
90 bbls crab cider
8 sacks soft shell Almonds ist rece p,G, anu
for sale by '"0'
IN STORE,
90 hhds whiskey
10 bbls do
10 cases pound lump tobacco warranted
10 kegs Leiper's snuff
4 chests Gunpowdertea
9 cases foolscap and letter paper
8 boxes pipes
$50 boxes soap NC -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-28

Irish Whiskev, figs, Sugar, etc.
RI Drums fresh Smyrna figs
SU hhds N. o. sugar, new crop
10 bags Rio coffee
bags pmento
% boxes mould candles
10 do dipped do
% boxes soap
10 boxes Muscatel raisins
10 casks cheese
l hid lump sugar
pipes superior cider vinegar
5 pipes Swans holland gin -.
, dozen brooms, par, of superior quality
dozen hand brushes
1 hid old Irish whiskey
Landing this day from schr increase andior sale by
- % COHAGAN t. WiltTTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-28
German Linens etc.

German Linens etc.
4 Bales burlaps assorted
L l. 5 do hessians, just received aud for ale by
SMsSSERsMIiH
half chests and ten catty boxes Of various i'm
portations, and part of superior quality
Gunpowder and imperial in chests half chests ten
and catty boxes and boxes each containing
from 10 to 90 cams. of Glib; do do
Powchong in chests and halfchcsts-
SO hhds Muscovado and New Orleans sugars,
80 bbls part of prime quality
IS bags Porto Rico, Havana and Java coffee
Cognac brandyin pipes entitled to debenture
Holland gin in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
w. |. molasses do
Writing, wrapping and printing paper
Fresh malaga lemons and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes of superior quality
(low to close sales)
Sweet malaga in Or. casks do
French madeira do do
Bakers and Iaphams chocolate
Bristol porte wine bottles,&c. &c nov -
New FaN Goods
DECEIVED by the last arrivals from Network, q
IL further supply of 81 packages seasonable Goods
Also case Of beautiful Leghon Bolivar Hats, very
fine, and most fashionable style
20 dozen good wool hats will be sold cheap, by
JAMES & WILLIAM SCOTT,
South. west corner of King & Fairtax-streets
nov S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-28
NO. SD5o
More fresh Dry Goods.

IL YLEa DAWSON. have received by the last arri.
IN walls from New York, an additional supply of sta.
pie and fancy Dry Goods consisting in part Of the fok
lowing articles:
Extra super blue cloths
Superfne steel mike and olive do
Blue cassimeres and pelsse cloths
Crimson moreens
cases ladies' bolivars
do white merno long shawls
do scarlet do do do
do square shawls assorted colours
bales Sd brown shifting
do 7-8 do do
Blue, black gros de nap extra quality
Coloured do do
Florences assorted colours
Satns do do
case lawns, rome extra fine
] doapron chez ks do do
81 blk and white b0binett lace
large assert ment Of gimp and piping cords
a. and s. checked muslins, beautiful goods
A. and 4 null musins, extra fine
A large assortment of swiss muslin capes and coll
lars, needle work
Foundation muslns
Mems white silk woods and beaver gloves
do English buckskin very superior
Blk bobinett lace wells, large size and elegant
rich borders
Together with their former stock, enables the m to
offer almost every article in their line, ofthe tes m
POI tatons. Purchasers are invited e. call and exam.
inc before they purchase elsewhere, they will find it
10 their advantage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-28
IIana Agercy.

fAOfI ALANu hSctSS.
vFyHE SUBSCRIBE have opened Office in the City
i of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
Landsin the Territory Of Florida.
Such i culiar character Of the lands in fIori'
da and AUCTIONS, that as yet very erroneous
opnions' ,fevaed among persons at remote DIS
tances fomSis Territory in relation to their true cha
racter
The subscribers will make the most minute exam.
nations of the public lands vacant well asthose
which NAV here after be offered for sale They VIII
prepare themselves with maps Of all the good lands,
and with such information may be interesting
chasers.
The lands advertisedfor sale in December next, EN-
brace very interesting section OF the Territory-be-
p situated arthest South and East Of any public lands
hitherto offered for sale by the United States; and in
region of country admirably adapted to the growth
of the grand staples of Terrtory sugar cane and
sea island cotton as well the rearing Of the silk
worm and the cultivation of the grange and olive -
One of the subscribers having been engaged in the
SURVEY of that country, is well acquainted with most
| of the lands Of any value 800.
The subscribers will upon requisition, either enter
or purchase lands and all letters addressed to them,
| (post pad) will b. promptly attended to.
REFERENCES.
| Col. LANES GAp5si4, Tallahassee, Florida,
Col. JoaS GAMBLE, Richmond, Virginia,
| Hon. A. G. DADs, Prince William County, Virgins,
Major Byrd C. WILLIS, Frederieksburg, Virginia,
| Joas MlcHAx, ESQ. Prince William County, Va.anc
/ Major w. F. TuossrOH, Alexandra, d. c.
/ C. BRONAUGH,
HENRY WASHINGTON.
Tallahassee, ~ 1919 A1s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-28
Furniture and Mahogany.

.IANES GREEN-CHBINET NHhEh,
JIAs on hand at his mandatory, on Royalstre
r.sHIoNABIE FURNITURE Of hisown mannfac-
of Honduras mahogany, suitable for hand rails
c. nom;npc curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. ALou, ,,s Il, of
op ;il he sold low for cash the usual credit to
pu TYP WING Of erery Eindneaily execute dec Is