davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
September D, I0Zo.

Tie editor of the Democratic Press, Of
Philadelphia, who has never been mistaken
in hi, predictions as to the results Of the
elections of Pennsylvania, claims major
ity oflearly 5000 for the Administration
ticket. We have always been cautious how
we received speculatlOns as to the vote Of
Pennsylvania, because we thought it GER
tain for Jackson; but we have lately had
opportunities of seeing genthmen from va
rious parts of the state, who have informed
US that the changes have becl numerous
and surprising to both parties. Nngountes
heretofore considered the stronghlds of
Jacksonism. doubts have arisen. let ne
friends of the Administration, every vAee,
be sure to attend the polls, and all WI be
t. Ia. Free Press
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
ALABAMA 81 THE CREEK IN
OIANs.

A portion ofthe cHzens ofAlabama have
manifested disposition to adopt very dan
0erous and mischeyious doctrines with res
0ectto state rights. over the Indian nations
within their jurisdiction. A public meet
inc at Montgomery, August 8, resolved
that the state had exclusive jurisdiction o.
YER Territory within her geographic boun-
diaries. and a right to exercise over all per
sons within her limits the authority oflegis-
lation. This doctrine is directly adverse
to long established practice, and, It would
seem TO me, unequiyocally rePugnant to the
provisions of the constitution that the gov
eminent of the Union should exercise ex-
elusive iusidiction with respect to the In
dian tribes. The resolutions of the meet
inc recommend the Legislature to adopt
proper measures for bringing the Indians
within her territory under the subsection OF
her laws. Should this recommendation be
carried into effect, very serious consequen-
ces NAV follow. How does it happen that
the People of Georgia, Alabama and Mis-
sissippi should feel that as a heavy grIey-
ance, to which Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
submit without murmur! This difference
ofconduct towards the Indians, deserves
serious consideration. CiH. GGz.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
VINCENNES. SEPT. u. 1873

The INDIANoPoLIs GAZETTE of the 4th
instant contains the following information;
1--WE have at length seen an official re-
turn Of the votes given for Representatives
to congress, in the first congressional dis
trict. RallffBoon is elected by majority
Off votes.
The Gazette adds, that G0rern0r Ran
isre-eleced by a majority offrom 2to 5000
votes. Telegraph.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

Facas.-The Southern GALAXY, printed
at Natchez, contains communication
signed by c. Griffin, setting forth the par
ticulars of quarrel between himself and
Judge Maury, both of that city. Judge
Maury insulted Mr. Griffin, on the lst day
Ofthe election, for which the latter asked an
explanation, which was refused, and also
the acceptance ola challenge--whereupon
the Judge was posted as a Scou1drei and a
cO1card. Mr.. Griffin then armed himself,
and on going from his office to the house,
he was attacked by the Judge, who level
led pistol at him. Mr.. e.. Immediately
discharged one of his-both missed; the
Judge stationed himself behind a tree, and
took aim al Mr. g.; the latter again fred
without effect; Judge NJ. then ran towards
Mr.. q. who rereated on his crutches DE
ing lame to a hotel, where he received n
part ofthe contents ofthe Judges pistol, g.,
discharged also another pocket pistol at the
Judge. Coming then to close quarters,
the Judge drew a sword from a cane, and
stabbed Mr.. q. in the breast who fell. The
company then prevented the Judge from
closing upon him. These arc the most pr
quaint particulars Of the aaray.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

The Tariff a few days since, the
NIacdonough arrived at this place, from
New York, with dry goods to sundry mer
chants at Cheraw This vessel, rs usu-
al, brought out what is commonly termed
Yankee Notions, consisting ofoniOns, &c.
and our citizens, true to the Antl-Iarlti
feelings, have abstained from purchasing
TO an extent, far beyond our expectations.
The immediate inhabitants Of this town
have not as get entered into any non-con-
sumption resolutions; but, fully participant
inc In the feelings of their fellow-cihzens,
they have, without concert, acted up to the
spirit of such resolutions. It is true that
some have bought the notions, but the ex-
tent Of the refusal to buy has been beyond
all calculations.
Ceo-gsf,,-,, IS. O. H0ryeSt
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

Somt want of uniformity seems to pre-
lin he photography of the names of f.
lcctorson the Administration Ticket. The
Contra Committee ought to attend to this
in tim. The Wing states that the name
of theElector in the 18th district, is Col.
MAUZEU. The name of the
eloctc in the 4th district should be DR..
RICHARD FIELD.
Yir0inin Free Press.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

t.rns llrusd--Ihc large ,soohel factory
owned hy tAc lNbridge Mass Woollen Manu-
fcurns Company, was destroyed by fire on the
2-ta u.t Loss $4,000, the lult oi which was
ensured On The 29th the wooilcn factory of
Stephen r. Par1hur-t * Go. was burned about
rurcc O'Clock u the moruing-no insurance-loss
$4,000 Both of these fires are attributed to
spontaneous combustion Spo7,qHj0Us combustion
uaHsactargS JrU rccINect %
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

The b-ig Victory capt Iooie, from Liverpool,
fr Barbad0es, took tro on the Zo.h OF 1uiy' ana
was burnt ul She disappeared. The captain ana
--,,l themselves fin the boats, and were out
,..r i,7ost ursished. Ia brig passing them on the
.r...l da,- within hlil without relieving themi)
,-l,, tI-r nro,iic-tisl'y reached the Island
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

The London Quarterly Review estimates
the present number ofthe Jews at about SIX
Enthusiastically greater than those over
which Solomon reigned.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
From tie Ntc York Commercial of Mon
d0y afternoon.

F.-s-About g o'clock on Saturday evening.
Gro broke ont n q two story wooden building
3d. 300 Fulton street, which was entirely DESTROY
eI The occupants were 1l,. Metoa, a tnmau.
and llr Willard, us q feather store-,cry hule
ua. ,lyel The TWO story brick houses No Igs
and 2o2. adjoining, belonging TO Dir. Benjamin
Romaio. were much injured. The occupants,
Mrs. BrJcuburg and Mis-. Barton, were enabled
t9 save The principle part of their furniture. We
never SAW q fire burn more ierce!y than TINS did
when DO first broke lor'h and iu common with
most of the spectators. we anticipated a wide and
ja-l.ung Gre. BUT the hrcu,n were never more
promptly 1u ihe ground, and their cxerttous were
equally s,ulu and effective.
4a0Hr.-ALout clock Yesterday morning,
the feed store and stable in Arch street between
Ie B0Vlry and third Avenue were entirely dcs-
roted considerable quantity ofhCewood was
consumed The owner OF tic feed store leil u
ahor. D. O'Clock on Saturday night, alb safe. IL
Is supposed t9 have been set on FIRE.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

A french child has arrived IN London with ITS
psrrr,s. which has IN distinct and lcgible printed
CAPITAL characters round the ball of the right eve,
.NsDo,ecu, Empereur and round that of the lett.
.Er,De-slr Napoleon. The ewes are blue, and
fb, letters appear ofthe same colour. The Marcm-
oness of Downshire is 20 show the child 10 the
King. before tie public can see her. The parents
b,.e letters 90 I'll ihe chief medical men IN Lon
lo, and 10 the Duke of Sussex, who bad been
7-oyiouslv made acquainted with tins most extra
~ linqre hcnou1tnon.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
.1,2Ol,98O 90
LAYING a balance Of
S7,557 81

Laying a balance Of 1887 81
Which the Commissioners have award
cd tobe divided among the several claim
ants The SAID balance will produce be-
tweel 81 and 63 cents for each 500 in
addition to the % per cent, which had been
retained.
September 5, 1923.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

A large mandatory IN lsinglass has
been in operation for number OF years.
at Gloucester, Mass and the article
which is considered by many az ofthe best
quality, is afforded at a lower price than
that imported frem Russia.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

IN affecting Preacher. While Der
wise was preaching a. Bagdad, one Of his
hearers seemed vastly affected. Proud Of
his power, the preacher asked how his dis
course had touched him so much. ''Ohl
Sir, replied the other, " it was not that, but
your beard pat me so much in mind of
goat had lost, that could not help cry
ing"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
Georgeto,9 rs. c. Harrost.


II would seem that the English have already
begun % put their threats Of smuggling INTO exc
cuuon; as we End by The Boston Gazette OF In
day, thar quantity of merchandise, consisting OF
bales ofwool,en goods, carpetings, wooden Kerr
>evs. sc. were seized by the officers of the GUS
toms, on Wednesday last, in s Boston, whittier
thcy had bcon clandcslnele coWoyedlTom Halifax
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

Tufo information Of ou- readers in Belmont
County, Ol1 re lr. requested TO mention, thai,
-r.eue ofheyou- men OF thltcowty friendly
nHep rs.n. Administration 90 be held % che
count house n ST. CarNIe. ON Saturday neyt
1l- O'Clock. AS business OF Importance 90 The
Cause $50. b.. submitted tc tle meeting. ,tis hoped
Oh. Do vil Doe ulm.rou5y attended --
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
POSITION TICKET,
PREaDEsr,
NDREW JACKSON Of Tenn.
FicE PHEl0Esr,
)HN c. CALHOUN offs. c.
ELECTORS

fllk THE slDEST,
)HN c. CALHOUN Of S. c.
ELECTORS.
is,rict. William {. Holt, or Norf,n.
ham 81 Farlaud, Of Petersburg.
n Cargiil, Of Sussex.
os y. ". Nelson, Of Mrcklenburg
lard Logan, Of IIaifax.
james Jones, ofNoiioway.
e Wl.iam Daniel, Of LyncIburr.
Joseph MARTA Of Henry
i-a i. Gordon, Of Albeinarle.
l5 Wm. Brockenbrough Of Richmond
J lie Buckner, Of Caroline.
Ian Jones, Of Gloucester
lStcbert II Candlish, Of Williamsburg.
l IN Curric. Of Lancaster.
L, John ~. Green, d Cslpeper.
topin Gibson, Of Prince william
! feorge Rust, Of London.
e Wlhauls, Of Frederick.
l0.D. Williamson, Of Rockingham.
Svf0Ter. Of Rock5ldge.
II bSn b. George. VI 1azWeI
- = Russel, Of Washington.
IS lrew bury. or Kaaawha-
y FMiisn. Cd Hroke.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

It is intmated in the New Hampshire
Journal. that w Lowrie, Clerk Of the Sen
ate. and Andrew Stevenson, Speaker ofthe
House of Representatives, have FRAMED
blank sheets for wrappers, and sent them
to be used by L. Woodbury. and others.
The last session of Congress past a law
empowering the Speaker to frank during
the recess. We now see the object ofthat
law.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

MARRIrD,-On the 10th inst. hy the Rev. Mr.
Hudson, Mr.. JOHN II. TicKELI, 10 Miss SusAS
MERCER, al Of this PLACE
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

Indian Sagacity.--An Indian Chief in
the Western part Of New York was asked
a few days since whom he preferred tor
President. He promptly answered, "Ad-
ans" He was asked why9 lie raised
his long staff to horizontal position, and
one end to his mouth.-"Bccause Mr..
Adams, like a good sachem, smokes the
pipe of peace, and keeps every thing safe
and good" "But why don't YOU like
Jackson; he has killed too many Indians
perhapsl' ma ma, that not it. What ne
done to be President for! lie fight one
battle. S'pose / 60 over in Canada and
fight one battle too; must be Chef Of Inc
six nations UmPh!"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

lst District Col. stephen Wright, Of Norf
2 Benz. HTison, Of Charles CITY.
3 Joseph GOODWIN, Of Dinwiddle.
4 DR.. Rioard Field, Of Brunswick.
5 EdwarlC. Darlington, ofHallifax
Benz. Iatcher, ofManchostcr.
7 Sanue Branch, ofBuckingham.
3 Femag Saunders, Of Franklin.
9Davii ). Garland, of Amherst.
= ChaJman Johnson, ofRirhmond CITY
y Frlncis II. Brooke, ofopoltsylyania.
AChares Hill, of Kng and Queen.
lRoberi Lively, Of Elizabeth City.
Hancock Eustace, Of Stafford
John ShlckIeford. ofCulpeppcr.
William A. G.. Dado ofPnnce Wm.
William Ellzey. ofLoudon.
Alfred H. Powell ofFrcderick.
Joseph Mauzeu, Of Rockingham.
Archibald Stuart Of Augusta.
Ballard smith, ofGreonbier.
ieni. Eslll, Of Washington.
'ewis Summers, Of Kanawha.
iphops 7. Wilson, Of Monougalia
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

French .Nary.-In the French Cham
Der of Deputies, July p, NJ. Hyde de
Melville said,-"We have aAoat and con-
structing 336 vessles, Of which % ships OF
the line, and % lrigates. Ofthese % shiPs
of the line, seven arc at sea, three reaGy
for sea, D are without guns, and IN ordl-
nary, aud 20 in the dOck-yards. vi the
frigates, SO are armed or armlng, Is con-
struchng, and ( viii be Immediately aHoat
with guns. /"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24
Virginia Free Press.

w find in the Fredericksburg Herald,
the FLOWING notice ofthe termination of the
dutiesof the Commission for awarding the
amiult obtained by our Government from
Grtat Britain, under the Treaty of Client,
to Indemnity those persons whose slaves
wee carried away by British vessels.
Prsuming the statement to be authentic,
WeInscrt It:
The Commissioners under the Treaty of
Client closed their business in Washington
m E9t,,rdov lasI.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24


quaint particulars Of the ahray.
60
Mysterious Lqtimaf0n. The Morning
Herald says " fone half of the reports
which are in circulation some ofwhich are
of too delicate nature to advert TO be cor
rect, the Duke of Wellington must have
difficulties and anxieties to contend with.
of a more arduous nature than any which
our foreign relations can present.
Our readers may remember an aIlusion,
in an extract from the London Morning
Herald, to difficulties and anxieties in the
Duke Of Wellington's situation, more har-
assing than any thing arising from foreign
affairs. Another paper, less courtly than
the Herald, undertakes to speak plainly on
the subiect-upon what foundation it is
impossible to guess:
"I'he subject of conversation at present, |
the highest circles, is one which we
do not know how to touch without offence. |
tits no less than a disagreement between
the Prime Minister and the Lord High |
Admiral-his Royal Highness the Duke
of Clarence and his Grace the Duke of
The newspapers have an
nounced that his Royal Highnoss has been
sent for from Plymouth, with the utmost
and have been assigning the
most inadequate causes for the recall. We
shall not further advert to the reasons al
eged. The true reason is, that the Duke
Of Wellington does not think that the Duke
Of Clarence has charged the great expen-
ses ofhis entertainments, fetes, parties on
he water, &c. to the proper quarter. The
Duke Of Clarence cOncelYes ihat he is JUS
flied in charging them direct against tho
Treasury. The Duke of Wellington con-
lends that they should be, as usual, charg-
ID against the allowances Of the Lord High
'.df'Ii.. -. Unplgooout alterations are
SAID to have taken place; aad his Royal |
Highness has left town for his country seat.
4 great parsonage has been applied TO, 81
will probably act as referee. We do not
wish to say more. We have many COM
nunlcations on the subject; some sadly
persons in a certain office; but,
having a sincere respect for a son of
George III. and brother Of George ", !
lnd having such feeling for the Duke off
Wellington as 1t IS quite Unnecessary for
is to repeat We hope the affair will be ar
-angedwithout further difficulty"
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

The Fund received from
Graf Britain, and paid in
to he Treasury ofthe Uni
tedStates, was
md the amount of a.
wadstothe difierentclaIm-
ant for slaves and other
proierty lost during the
war,
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

Gen. Theodorus Daley Post. Master at New
ork, died on the 9th inst. Among the persons
spoken OF as ms successor, are Col. Monroe. late
President OF the U. ). and Albert Gallatin Esq.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

WeIearn fromthe Boston Courier that a
brig of war cleared there on Thursday for
the North West Coast. having on board
six hundred and forty-six bales Of domestic
cottons, valued at torty-eight thousand dol
lars. 4 ship also cleared for Valparaiso,
with nearly five hundred babes Of the same
commodity.
Virginia statesman. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1828-1829, 1828-09-24

A French Journalist, noticinu Iryin0's
Life Of columbus, remarks, as singular
circumstance, that North American has
narrated the subiugation of tie Southern
continent, from documents furnished byt the
Spaniards, who knew not how to use them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-12-04

Wc learn that it has actually been determined
10 solemn Caucus, in this place. by the friends Of
MIR Clay, to organize al opposition 70 the admin
ration OF Gen. Jackson, even before he takes his
gcst in the Pge=id ntiai Chair, and bring out Mr.
Gay as candidate for tie Presidency to succeed
Ism. The friends oi Mr.. CLAY, like himself, are
csrtsinly driven 10 madness DO trey imagine
;bat the republicans of the United States can ever
L Induced TO support MIR. Clsy for the PFC id n
cy! Ice people Of New Englant never viii sup
POI him, for he Is cordially despised by tiiein -
kentucky aud OHIO have abandoned him. No act
nor repentance on lis part, VIII ever restore lin
- the confidence and affections Of the people Let
y m then return 10 q scurity-and in secret brood
over his misfortunes and disappontn MS and de-
Jio'e tie inistUaton that ever Induced him TO be
l.eve. that lac could by patronage sni power con e.
ron the dcsnnes II airoe people.
~ ~tgcFr' Gr-"f', Mn 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
Furniture and Mahogany

J9ifES GREEN-CABINET NHhER,
UIAs on hand at his nannfactory on Royal street,
esy ,hors south of King, general assortment OF
s.euIosAHIE FURNITURE of hisown manufae-
are. :.LJ
G. Gominpo curl and shaded mahogany in plank and
veneer. , o. III &c
,p Iii he lid low FOR cash or the usual credit to
pu TER WING IF erery kindnsatiy sree.is dec Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
NOo sO0o
More fresh Dry Goods.

KYLE& DAWSON, have received by the last srri-
N walls from New York, an additional supply Of sta.
pie and fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part Of the fol-
lowing articles:
Extra super blue cloths
Super6ne steel mixed and olive do
Blue cassimeres and pelisse cloths
Crimson moreens
Ceases ladies' bolivars
! do white merino long bhawls
do scarlet do do do
= do square shswls assorted colours
4 bales Sd brown shirting
8 do 78' do do
Hue, black gros de nap extra quality.
Coloured do do
Florences assorted colours
Satins do do
case lawns, some extra fine
l do apron checks do do
81 blk and white bobinett lace
A large assortment of ginp's and piping cords
A. and ga checked musins, beautiful goods
A. and 60 null muslins, extra fine
A large assortment of swiss muslin capes and col.
lars, needle work
Foundation muslins
Mems white silk woods and beaver gloves
do English buck skin 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 ne oftle latest
poItations Purchasers are invited 60 call and
lie before they purchase elsewhere they will find il
to their advantage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
ubAs imported BY the ship Virginia. arrived here,
* an the Cambria at n. York. the following goods:
which are offered for sale the lowest terms ios cash.
orapproved notes, on the usual credit
Cots blankets, 3, 81 and point
rose do from 8 4 TO 1914
81 and Ga fiushngs
Extra superfne black, navy blue and steel mixed
cloths and kerscymeres
Glare, and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superfne double milled drahs
Schofe ld's hannels and baises
Eerseys and Forrest cloths; Swansdown and toile-
nett yestings
A., 3 j, and SO Venetian stair and passage car
peting
Sbad and herring seine Irvine, in casks and bales
Shoe thread
p,.ent threads, assorted from No 10 TO so
which with his stock of goods hand, renders his as
sortmrnt pretty general
Pine Annie and Double Goster CHEESE OF first qua
H., '> IF sept ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23

Mackarel, SUN, &C.
an Bbls. No. ] and fall mac arel
SU9O tierces n. E. rum
bids Jamaica do
pipes old London brandy, years old
10 do Wespgin
90 bbls crab cider
sacks soft she'll almonds. just received and
for sale by "ah1o 1"''fN'
IN STORE,
90 hhds whiskey
10 bbl> do
10 cases pound lump tobacco, warranted
10 kegs Leiper's snuff
chests Gunpowdert tea
cases iooscsp ami letter paper
boxes pipes
$50 boxes soap Gee ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23

SWsa WhisrsY, &C.
US ,ierceS
ID hhds whissey
10 Kegs ra.lns
IS b Il, lot agar
&c round c.n;srcrs mperialtea
" oales hes; BrrI,t s!'"d and herring seine
twne. Just cl,ed and Tor sa'. .,
jan 5 JAMES IRWIN,
Cotton end Kemp Nefae Urine, &c.
yNyhE su,.c-,,cr he. Ior aai.. i!c art qTa.,N of
COT u, 8-A T2NP SEINE ItTlNE,
which he will sell ion or ct.h, or on cred to Gus.
tomers, ALSO,
a General assortment q Gr0ccrjeS.
octI5 GEO. COLEMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
Pork.

o1O npts' :'rsH PIrA ( New.York City in pection.
fo sale by LINDSAY, HILL Co
land
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
Nett HerrlngS, &c

Nett fterrlngS, &c.
Nn BRLS nett E.rrngs, No inspected last week
~ II do apples in prime order
10 kegs epson salts
30 bbis whiskey
= dog. bottles catSup
Wine hitters By the dozen or bottle, superior
to lny IN the district
Best family -four, received and for sale by
leg & w. RAMSAY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23
New EaN Goods

sNUN VulH NNVNo
DrCEIVED ny the last arrivals from New.York, a
/ 4 further supply of " packages seasonable Goods
Also, a case of beautiful Leghorn Bolivar Hats, very
fine, AM most fashionable style
20 dozen good wool hats will be sold che p, by
JAMES K WILLIAM SCOTT,
South west corner of King & Fairax-streets.
nov S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23

in any quantities, and of any dimensions within the
common rule. This Mill is situated Oh Hutchlnson's
island, directly opposite the city OF Savannah, and OF
f,rs f,c,es for the reception of csrgocs superior to
an, establshment of the kind in the State having IF
teen feet water within ten fee, of the wharf and saN vrs
sells csrryng 10000 feet ma! load within ooomS
,cnth of the Ml secure from the Interruption OF ship
ming and boats moving up and down the river, and
such other difficulties masters experience from their
The Comnany arr aware that great delays have ari
CON heretofore to vessels coming to this port for
Steam sawed lumber aud that in some instances they
have been compelled to depart without their cargoes
Constant Suppyof the Best Lumber,
saw ed from prime tmb, r, accompanied With ,he great
est possible despatch ~ Cnhb hI o. dr,
Agent for the Company.
Savannah, August Is, 1877 --nnv 10
REFERENCES
HALL SHaPrrR y TAPER, SSvannaa'
G. r. LANAI, AuSuS.s
CRARtEs loxr, Ne"'iotA'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-23

'TN'IE subscribers have opened Office in the City
i of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sale OF
Lands in the 1errit0ry 0f Forida.