davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20

anG persuading Your neighbor 20 50 and DO
likewise, and by believing that when we give
YOU paper not quite So interesting as you e.-
pect, me fault is no, in our intention. out IN
circumstances beyond our control. fyou are
an Anti Americ an system man, you VIII, OF
coarse, place our list Of comforts 80 the ereo'
of,he acursed tariff" and bid Us 60 10 the
where we ere sure that, but for that, both you
and ourselves woulth have gone by this time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20
, Hardware and Cutlery.

TOHN w. MASSSIE has received by the ships
% oneer and Virginia, direct from Liverpool, and
the ship Helen Mar, via Philadelphis, large a
we'll selected assortment of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20
HARDWARE,


.4aong Which are,
Knives and forks, various qualities
Buck, clear horn, black tip and ivory in sets, S
to So pieces
Pen and pocket knives
Scissors
Shoe, butchers and cooks knives
Tea trays common and best quality
Armitage mouse hole anvills
Birmingham anvis
Vices and screw plates
Trace chains
Bell-metal and brass kettles
Iron rim locks
Stock locks
Chest, cupboard and till locks
Hinges and screws
cases guns and gun locks
Carpet rods
Bride bits
Commode knobs and curtain pins
Plane irons
Drawing knives
Brass candle sticks
Curry combs
Brass and iron tea-kettles
Sauce pans, &c &c.
The balance of his Fall goods expected by first vel
el to this port sent s-3tsw2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20
Jonathan butcher

III AS received from Sheffield and Birmingham, the
Il principal part Of his Fall assortment Of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

out limitation Of powers" srdcntiy hope
that, before we take ono step. the last drop in
the cup Of cancellation may be- exhausted. ]
know and do not estimate lightly the vnlre of
the Union in The form in which the Constitu-
ton designed il. il is one Of the first Of human
blessings. All our Efforts should be directed
so 10 redress our wrongs. as 10 preserve, II
possible, this sacred bond. believe its pre-
servation depends on maintaining tho Consti-
tuition in its original purity ; that, II one VIOLA
ton Of the instrument, accompanied ny fraud,
violence, and injustice, 10 TO sanciify another,
the Confedcracy soon must 60 down in blood,
or sink into q loalhsome and sioaied olgar-
chy, strong in nothing but its power Of Cypress
ing its own subjects. Those, indeed. are the
advocates Of disunion, who are the advocates
of abuse and submission. The oath to defend
the Constitution from iniractioD, 10 Of equal
obligation with the correlative duty 10 protect
it. Let this be the Acgis inscribed upon the
banner under which we march. Let us claim
the holy protection Of the instrument as ii was,
and only be driven by violence from its sacred
fl no. Let us cast back upon our calInnia-
tors, who have dared 10 invoke the last pre-
cious works Of tho FEATHER Of his Country"
against US, and tell them 10 ponder upon his
ad,noniiions, 30 full Of parental warnings
against sectional prejudices, sectional leglsla-
ton, and sectional injustice. Yes, venerated
shade if it were permitted 10 you now TO be
the arbiter of our rights and our wrongs, We
would as willingly submit to you the issue. us
we do to the God who has blessed YOU with
his benedictions, the purity and the in,e-
gritty of our motives. We would ask no other
umpire between us and those who have calum-
mated your authority. by daring to quote your
last blessings on your country, as The ~juslihca-
ton Of tyranny sud corruption.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

A a. poor,
supple highlander, who last week mw1e his sp.
Pearance at Stirling Shore and purchased a
carr of linIe met with an nd, cnture sufi c,sntly
un'oward and provoking, but fortunately ns
~iss disastrous. Dsnsla hsd M sooner rtn bis
cart we'll filled, than he tuned his own aud bas
horses head 10 his dear highland HILLS. Hs.
had moi, however, got far beyond Stirling bridge
when a smart show er ut ram came On. The
lime began to smoke.-DonaiJ supposed il to
be norhing more than a ~hitl If Mountain mist.
proceeded nlIs way regardless oft!ie 1escrnd.
ing torrent, ever and anon bestowing a smart
whack on the bony posteiiors Of his Roxihsn,~
to quicken E's pn,e. Al length Donald became
enve'optd in "a cloud, and no longer able 10
see his way clearly before him, he bethouaht
him Il was time TO cast a look behind, and was
not a little amazed Ia discover that the whole
cause Of annoy anre proceeded from his cart Of
Lime. II was on t,e but how, " rs bey and his
comprehension. He siopt his horse and stood
still, in hopes that the rain would quench tho
intrudIng element. RcmarkinR to his aston.
ishment. that this was only adding fuel 10 tho
flame, he actually drove the cart to a stream
at a short distance, and taking his spade be-.
gan busily to shovel the water on the smoking
load. This speed ly brought Donald's difficult.
ties 10 a crisis; for his steed, una cushioned ~
the heat which thre atuned 10 divest him Of BIZ.
tail, began now 10 exhibit tokens Of open re-
belIion. Besides seeing that his eat wns in
danger Of being burnt 10 a cinder and not know.
ing but the horse might take it into his head
to mmcp burning too. re was resoI, ed tLs
5awitching load. and the beast and Draw cart
sl~,ald instantly be disun ted. He &C, ordnriy
IN, oked the impatient animal, ard Immediate
ly hurled tho smoking lime into the stream. tri-
umphanlly exclaimmg, rs the kissing mas
yielded to the overpowerine element. 'ths
dr'I's in her if she'll burn now Stirling
.HIy-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
THOUGHTS ON NEWSPAPERS.

Newspapers are things that can be d'spensrd
wi'h-as costing money that might be saved.
So is The schooling OF our childrep--so indeed
are nincten,hs Of what II costs us TO live. Al.
most any man might lay up money every yesr
If he would live on bread and atcr, amt cIoibe
himself in the cheapest manner he coul.l bur
what of that. Who would live q brute, and
d @ like a boyer for the mere pleasure Of
snring nom y which he can not carry thence
with him though, like a dead weight. i, msy
hang upon his soul At the last momen, Of bic
mortal existence. There are lev such = hive or
ten in a million, and wretcbed creatures are
they! Most men, sensible that they ,nas, do,
are disposed To ENJOY q little Of III. fruits -
their tolls, and nothing H., perhaps, moro nee.
essary 10 the enjoyment vi society. or sell sst-
isfa ciion in retiremcni, than a wcif.info, mes
aud virtuous resource 10 adversiiy. kewsps-
pcrs though not always conducted with tuirnts
aud responsibility. are rhs best possible clsn
nels for obtaining an acqua ntanre With ihs
affair OF the world. and 10 In,plani des'rcs ID
the hears oi youth for mere solid r~-auinqs. 80
they 90 or to m,iuriiy. IL truth, they ARE its
great engine that moves the mursl and poiit
icsi world, and are ~r.initaly powerful 70 ss-
iablish the character of q people, M wsti 40
TO pres, rye their liberties; and cannot he ~
easily dispensed with as sope persons hsIls,s
--unle a, indeed, we think the ironbIcn n Sie
government 70 ton great. and agree 10 'rswstss
the paw er " the state tn ,he lew that are Iss-
dy 10 usc i, Tor their own advantage. But tks
csnuo, be tho will OF the people Of ne UUi.sl
States, yet obscrs ing. however. the too Cover
al repugonncc to reasirg. t'st fsh"ughit pc
va'is less with No than IN any other cosn'fy.S
il 10 the duty al those who feel the pIessus.
aud profit OF ". to smooth the way IN ~. sra
afford eve v faciIny. that light end KNOW iese.
may be daiused. .,An atn,cd o. ovts aud su No
armed magistrscy." sp,d u ~eksrsop, "s ihs
bes, GUARANTY OF ireedom." Acd ~In's re
body OF the people read, reason. md i.6scs-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
,u,- O &


z Z. II. RICHARDSON, has Tie pleasure Of inform
~ . ing his friends and the public, Tint h" has taken the
.dj,ining store, No. ISL io 1873, Washington Steet, Boston,
directly ul;,~iie To- the Old Soudh Church, for the express
purpose of accommodating those who purchase for HE coun-
Try fettil trade, aud hopes by y constant unremitting atten.
ton 10 all ordefs, to receive n share Of public iavors.
CONDITIONS.
Under 500 Cash,
Over 100 4 months
" 500 u nWntI,s.
Any article in his line, furnished nj the shortest notice.
On HAND,
complete assortment Of Ladies' black, white and Pearl
colored heel aud spring heel slippers.
Misses and Chiliren's black, red and blue Lc5tTy, and
Denmark Satin heel aud spring slippers.
Morocco, KID, American and Russia Calf walking Shoes
and !,sel pumps, win a good assortment OF Chiidien's red
yellow, green, blue, and tea colurcd Boolees, and anclc strap
Slices.
Gc,tlemen's fne cali, horse hide, aud seal skin Boots.
ALSO.
Philadelphia Baltimore and New York Sole Leather shoe
Thread aud Lining Skins, Coch.nenl, Solver, all Of those M
ticIes are warranted first rate.
J.. T.. ~. u. requests those who wish TO purchase, to call
aud examine his stock, rs it's fresh and direct from the DIT
lrfent manufactures.
An those who will favor bin with their orders, shall re-
ceive the most strict attention.
Bosion, May 20
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

time that the curve Of besutyis preserved, Ces.
bIds even The psssionless kiss Of an anehorits.
This ! should judge to b the work Of soms N
ihusius'ic painter. who, in q dSliriuu ~ tesS .
delineated the mistress Of bic nns gins tion. re-
ther than the being tina, nature nsd crsstsd.s
The wrNSSred cheek Of The old man GLOW ed
at my praise, and he replied. That = The
swan Of the house Of Ruthvsn, who vas rsss.
ed IN the ravens nest when her own Aock vss
scattered. She MAS the child Of the ha u
the name; still an infant al the time Of her
fathers murder, and when the storm iops %
root and branch, the nobis tree that had with
stood the rage of warning elemsnis Cor usssu.
RES, tins last frail scioE was traneplsnied 70 q
foreign land. where II grew IN beauty worthy
Of its psreHt sfe,n. Rightly have you Jst1s6p
IN Pronouncing that picture the worn of an ca-
thusiastic lover; IL is by the celebrated Wan
dyck, TO whom, nature not only lent her co.,
oring, but watched every touch and carefully
guided his hand. Charles the martyr. q who's
Court the orphan Of the fallen house Of Ru&A.
ven was a maid Of honor. bestowed hsr q.
marriage on the impsssioDed painter, and new.
er did the skilful artist exercise bs brush With
greater success, than when deI,ne.,iag tho
lovely features Of The object Of his adoratiom.
] lett the gallery with my mind filled With
widely different reflections from those which
occup ed il on entering, The mute canvas
on winch | had been gazing. had read 10 the a
lesson o1 tb1 vic,ssitudes O. human iiEs
and The fntiliiy Of The attempt TO perpe,uste q
name. Here ] beheId a long line Of ancestry,
who had kept monarchs in awe and been huk-
ed with loyalty. exfinsuished by a brss,h-a
single word and the last re,ns ming d,op Or
their naughty blood. the very essence sf,Asfr
race . thousand tunes distilled, indebted fer
it. preservation 10 charity. and finally bssow.,
cd on one whose progeni,ors had passed o.
obssurely through tSe world ~ the purlirf
stream through the untrodden wilderness; sn3s
yet 10 the talents Of this man 10 she more M
for the duration Of her name, than to
the daring deeds OF her turbulent ancestors
J here also learnt that he who was the aAon.
nrch's terror, the monarch himself, AVID shs
tor whose charms the monarch might proudis
have sighed, can Obtain no more subst ntiaI
fame than an ootlino OF their FEATURES on per.
lshable canvats. or a page in history seldom
Mos glorious g~nerdou. after a fever.
existence, when VIC reflect that
rh~ie. no. that ~evk
careful naiuHe or Of cunnirg arr,
How strong, how h-s'icous, ~ b " Itch Il L.,
Hui fails IN ime b. rum.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
LARCHER & HATCH.

TNH u TAILORS, have recently received their
WI Fall supply II s~uperfne and middIing Cloths and
Cassimeies Of almo everv description, Velves, Flonenunes,
Valencia, Toilinet, and Marseiles Vesings.
ALSO, "
Elegant Goats Hair and Princess Canbiets Scotch and
Tartan Plaids, Outfits, Bookings, tw,ied and milled Fan-
nels, Devonshire Kerey, Velvet Cords, nc.
Likewise, lambs wool and woEted Drawers and Shirts,
extra large sizes; Hosiery; Gloves; fancy silk and cotton
Cravas; %bandanna, flag, silk aud cotton Pocket Handkcr-
chiefs; silk and cotton Umbrellas, which they will sell at a
small ndvancc.
To be let, a new and well finished two story dwelling
house, situated in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES given on the
18Th uf November. Oct Ia
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
NEW CLOTHING STORE,

VVU. To,
HHART & DAWLEY, MERcHANT TAiLoRs, viii
AN keep constantly on hand, n general assortment of
Cloths, Cassimnrcs, vestings, Trimmings, &c. Of the
most fashionable patterns and colors.
Also, constantly on hand an extensive assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING: consisting Of blue, black,
olive and mixed Dress Coats; blue, olive, cIaret, brown,
mixed and Corheau Fl ocks aud Surtouts; blue, black, olive,
drab, mixed aud white Bro,dclnh aud Cashmere PaRta-
looms; Velvet, silk, Mole,kin, Cashmere, Toliuett, valen-
ca and Maseiles Pests.
An Garments purchased Of HART & DAwLEY which
shall not answer the expectations Of the purchaser, may be
returned, and others will lie made.
IPGarments will lie made To order, and in style inferior
to none.
o. Cutting particularly attended to.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
MR.. HAMILTON'S SPEECH.

We have read with sentiments Of deep re-
gret, a speech recently delivered by the Hon.
JAMES HAMILToN, a Representative in Con-
gress from South Carolina, and one of the lead
ing men Of The Jackson party. We offer no
in publishing the following extract
from the speech, more than to say, that such
sentiments, coming from such "a source, are cal
culated to awaken the most unpleasant sensa-
ton, in the breast Of every citizen who has the
permanency Of the Institutions Of this country
at heart. After going into a long history of
tho question of which MIR. II. was speaking, no
concludes with the following:
Gentlemen, after all, we must come back to
Mr.. JetIerson's plain, practical, and downright
prnciplc, as our ''rightful remedy'-'o nuih-
fcation'' by the State, either in its Legisla-
tive capacity or by a Convention Of the Peo-
pie, in their sovereignty, of the unauthorized
act.' You will naturally ak, what them Will
not q desolation OF the Union inevitably fol-
low! | say, unhesitatingly, No, without our
opponents should 30 will It. II is true, upon
tho Tariff being declared null aud void, with
out our limits. one Of three courses will be
open TO the General Government, either TO
submit 10 our mode Of redress. by leaving Us
TO ourselves, under a hope that solitude vii
bring repentance and Submission; by appeal
to a Convention Of tho States, for the purpose
Of obta n ing a decision on the Constitutional
question; or by direct coercion with the baoy-
onet. That the amount OF tribute waich this
State pays both by her consumption, aud ny
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
NOTICE.
PEARSON & ARNOLD,

gUyHE subscribers would irfnrm their friends and the pub
lie, that they have formed n cunncxion In business,
under the firm vi
PEARSON & ARNOLD,
md have taken the sure No. 81 S,ath Main street, (krir
doors south Of the ~Pn,videnrc Bank where NAV I've iound
a good assortment of Ifoadelutbs, Ca<-iueres, Nestings aud
Tailors' trimmings, which will be sold NJ cheap ss any In
town, Ga cash or approved credit.
Garments cut and mad. 10 ORDER IN the latest f,sbieh
SAMUEL Pr ARSON, ia.
LEWIS l.. ARNOLD.
r. n 4. having experience and n thooueh knoyle 80 of
the b,Isinees, they Hitter ilienrslves TINT NJ pains viii he
spared On their part, % please their customers.
OtiI lin
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
HOTEL.

~ONTfNUES 10 keep the above establishment, and Is
prepared 10 accommodate people of business ana gentle
,pcu visiting this village, IN n manner, he trusts, will I've sat.
.SsEacSrry To those WHO may favor him with then company
The louse has lately been thoroughly repaied ana mate
rally ,mpm,ed, which renders II one OF the most cOmmo-
sdiOas establishments IN this vicinity.
nGnod Horses ~ d Chaises are kept for the acroininoda-
ton cf hs cnstou,crs, who may wish Ia visit the numerous
and elegant manufnr ortes ~ the vicinity. All, n vcod Hack
,awde careful driver h attsc,ed 10 the Hotel. Careful aud ex-
ppsrtssccd men attend ts Stable, where horses VIII be Kept
on reasonable terms.
SNe 0,llcwh,g Lines q Stages arrive and depart from this
, honss daily, where ssais. car b. taken for alvpst eveV sec
4 ton ofthc country, W.T.
Boston Citizens Lne
Borfon Commercial dot
Worcester and keeut do
Taun ton and New. NJ lf,vd do;
Slate rviub Accommodation do
,pwwtucket and Provi lsnce Hvufy do
pswsJcket, inarch 10. It's
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
CABINET FURNITURE.

No. 6S, BROAD STREET.
rESHE subscribers, grateful 10 their friends and the public
z fn uast patron irr ~ pecifully inoun them that they
keep always oi hand n supply of fashionable aud common
Furniture, made OF the hest materials, aud frnR' the newest
and most approved patterns, amOng which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
S S;s1. and Tables.
Bureaus, various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, sc. Sc.
Those in want II any articles In our line, will find It to
their interest to give us "a call before purchasing, rs we are
determined to sell rs cheap M any regular Cabinet Maker, in
this town, and our Furniture being manufactured immne-
dia,ely under our own direction, win he warranted equal
bath in materials and Workmanship, u any made In this
country.
Orders from n distance will he thankfully received and
punciually attended To.
may ~. SAMUEL & JOSEPH RANvSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
PAPER.

nnA EAM Of the 70 lowing description, viz:
nSySV Imperial, Superroyal, Royal, Medium,
Folio post, Demi, Cap, Pa and Letter Writing Paper. I'm
perial, super royal. Royal, Medium and Demi for Printing.
Large and small sized Wrapping. Ccncnnn colored, for
book covers. Drawing, Bank Note, Tissue, White ara
Brown Bonnet, Cartridge, Card aud Pr 81 Paper, for sale al
wholesale and retail by the subscribers, VIII, rs agents OF
several large piper mannf,riories, win supply any quantity
OF paper that may be wanted, at the Factory prices.
HUrCHENS Il CORY,
De, p5 I'm First door west Of The Bridge.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
IMPORTANT TO MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS

Nv " -, NV RGh
mi THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL.
1T In obvious, TINT as writing executed with common INK
u may be discharged by the application ofox muriat Of ii'ne,
oxaic, and other strong acids, a very dangerous power Is
possessed by evil tlispoed persons, In etlecting any al,era-
ton thlt suits their pHrpose, either in sum, number, date, ar
Endorsement; ] therefore very respectfully submit for the in
spectiOn Of the public in general, specimens of WIN. VI. Ev-
ANs' Patent Checks, Drafts, SC. for preventing frauds by
alterations -! trust that a reference to the annexed Ger.
tifcates viii satisfy the public of the advantages 10 he derived
by is adoption.
Tao foiiopinq is a ~certifedte from John D. Voif, .J. Esq.
Professor Of Chemistry in Bronn University.
Aher making a number ofe%xperiments on the engravings
Of WIN. N. Evans patent Checks, &c. intended 10 prevent
certain fraudulent practices Oh Bank Checks, Notes, Bills Of
Exchange. SC. Z am satisfied that his plan will meet the pur
pose proposed, aud is worthy Of patronage;
Providence, May %, 1929.
Certificate Of DR.. Robert Hare, Professor Of Chsmistry,
ia the University Of Pennsylvania.
LIDO hsreby certify. that have attentively considered the
mcthofadfTiei by Mr.. VIM. NJ. Evans, 10 prevent frauds
and Eugesies, in the alteration Of Cheeks and other insiru-
mepts, and am OF opinion, that by adopting the plan that
he ms proposed, a great obstacle Is thrown IN the way OF
fraudulent alterations, and the public security against forgery
. enhanced. (Signed) ROBERT HARE.
Philadelphia, Oct. Odd, 1897.
Pronisory Notes, Drafts, Bills of Exchange, Bank Checks,
&c &c. either unbound, or bomnd IN books Of various sizes,
O. may be required can be seen by applying To
Agept for the .Nsn-ERgiGRG States,
Sept. "a. No. 80, Market Street. Providence, II. I.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
NEW GOODS.
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

EIsuNNhN w. = hICC,
coach, CH4iSE, H.ND SIG.r PAINTER,
UNIFORMS The citizens Of Providence and Is vicinity, tina
n lie has established himself In Providence, in The building
of Messrs. Moses and Smnel Guild, in rear of Weyhuset
street, aud w. ., Soutli Ofage street, where he carries on
the above business in NJ. lis brauthcs. Having had along ex
pcriencc in the business, he trusts that he will he enahledt o
give e aire satisfaction totIose who may he pleased to en
ploy him. Carriages, Chsises, sc. repahnted nj short notice
aud on the most accommodating terms. u Aprl2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
PIANO FORTES.

PLANO FORTES,
superior tone and workmanship, ttom the manufic-
tory Of Cunier Il Gilbert, r,r sale at the Boston prices,
my MOSES MOVES,
Matlievsun street.
N. b. A few more young Ladies may be admitted into
~ sclosL. Ju Oct %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

Boston and Providence Com
mercal Line Of Stages, leave
Spcncer's Manufacture rs' Io-
AS%sNx4TEIL{~ I'll, Providence, every morning
AcQ EmGN- at half past 7 O'Clock, A. NJ.
ana arrives in Boston, at half
past 1, 7. NJ.
Books kept ut the Stage Office. (Spencer's Hotel at the
Washington Hotel, Bussey's Hotel, aud J. stones Tavern.
The drivers of this line OF stages drive through to Boston,
and any business entrusted To them will be punctuaIly at
tended To. 49,
Passengers in tho Steam Boats from New-York, can al.
ways he certain II andmg one or more OF the coaches Of this
line in readiness nj the Steam Boat WHAT, To take passengers
through To Boston. A. FULLER, Agent, Boston.
August = G.. LOTiIROP, Agent, Providence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
ALBERT SWEET,

FAMILY BREAD.
TUyHE sIhscriler would inform his friends and the public
In general, that he has taken the Bake House formerly
occupied by Mr.. S. z. Gardner, between Nos. lW3 and l05,
North Main street, where lie intends to carry on the Baking
b,riness, In all its various branches, and where may I've had,
nj any hour oft g day, the following kinds of Bread, viz
Loaf Bread, Sugar aud Moiasses Gingerbread, hard and soft
Crackers, Sugar do, (a new aricie,) New-York do. Ship
ssd Pilot Bread, Sugar aud Molasses Cookies; Buns; Tea
kusk, &c. &c.
Also, for sale Ms above, at retail, Flour, Of the first quality
Stores and families, nj any part of the town, may be sup
pied fran his cart, with any Of the above articles.
N. B. The subscriber would here state, tor the gratifca-
tim uf the 6nrhns. that all the above named kinds of Bread,
which he has for sale, are actually baked in this torn.
Or4 r WILLIAM Xxx.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-07
''Fait &c quiz faut arrive &c quill pourra -
WEDNESDAY, MORNING. MAY - osgs,
Oranges and Aeynons

ca boxes Sicily oranges and lemons in fine order
w landing from schr. Velocity, for sale by
april 26 JOHN " LADD