davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
4 .NEW IND CHEAP
RETAIL AND WHOLESALE
GROCERY STORE,

NOW opened by the subscriber, at the North East cor
IN Of JNarke, and High Streeis,where may be taa
the low prices, the following articles, WIN al
others kept any establishment OF similar Character
Sugars, Coffee, Teas Life of man, Perfect Loves
Pepper, Aspice, Cloves Mutt Cinnamon Peppermint anu
megs Anniseed Cofulas
Mustard, Ginger, Bengal nlISugar House Molasses
Spanish Indigo Wes' India do
Chocolate, of LIST and Cd quail Winter strand Oil
iiy INNER do do.
Sweet OIL, in Bottles and Common do.
FIasks Coarse Salt
Ri de Island, Pine Apple and G ound do.
Sap Sage Cheese Fine do.
Coenac Brandy and Hollan M,ckerel No ], 2 and N
Gin Barrels and Hall barrels
Jamaica SPIRITS and American Rice and Barley
Brahdy almonds and Rasns
n Fast Rum and America, Spermace Mould and CON-
Gin mon Ca dles-w.th All as
Madeira end Port Wine sortmen' of Brooms, Brush
L sbon ard lenerHt Wine es &c. &c.
Sherry and Malaga Vine
B. Contry produce taken in barter and sold On COM
mission GEO LOCkYER,
Wilmington, MAY /, 1873. 31-3h
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
Parker's Vegetable Nenovating
PAN ACEA,

Equal 10 any now in u-TS2 per bottle CISCO per
dnzen.
For the cure Of RHEUMATISM. Liver Complaint VI.
oers, Mercurial and S. ph'c Diseases Likewise com.
plants arising from impure Of the blood putrd
Testimonials of cures petformed by and directions Tor
Using the ABOVE valuable medicine accompany each bottle
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
BOOK-kEEPING.

IItchcocks New Method of Book Keeping secg'Ds ,s.
ed with Key. for sale by A. & ii. Wilson, no.
High street, Wilmington.
For sale, as abous, .0i
Grimshaws Histories Of U States, Eng'sni, ho" aos
Greece, with Qrest,ons adapted to each OF them ain,
dcll's Navigator Smiicy's Geography and hlsfi -
variety Of Biographies by oshe" apttogs.
March go
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
hAAA COUGH DROPS,
~ SpS@.s OR i.fDIA.v SPECIFIC,
W. EsEcyr For the cure Of colds, coughs
~ @SsMe ~ asthmas and approachingcon
sAal IESS ITR sumptions.
AyT<a4l5nMs1/<S1kA TESTIMONIALS.
& Lancaster county. SIS.
rEvW'V& Personally appeared before me
COUGH DROPS,
Lancaster county. SIS.
Personally appeared before me-

Nathaniel gnner Esq Mayor OF the city of Lancaster
and being duly affirmed severaliy deposeo, ana
declared that they had made of Dr. Clarkson free
mans Cough Drops, Cor Indian Specc) upon themselves
with the greatest success, for the curing OF coughs cu
asthmas, consumpons, splitting OF blood and diseases o.
the breast and ungs-and that III every instance 'he 81
fecs were complete and nable will fully appear by 'he
following testimony Of those who have used tnem'
MAprs LIeur of Lancaster. aged 50 years, long time
grievousy al cited with violent cough pam ana sene
in his sides aud breast splitting OF matter IRON ms lungs
night sweats and hectic fever, and much emacated ana
his life despaire of, completely cured by using bot
ties now better than years and remains well as 10 nc
disease of his breast and lungs affirmed and
April 7th 1926.
Samuel Dennis aged Sc, of strasburg township, Martin
Nraymer aged Al years, of Conesoga township, iong
time exceeding ,l-saac B DOM, aged n years, OF tue
City of Lancas,ercnred by using three botties-Chares
Blanchard aged Sc Yeas, Donegal iownshp,-cured by
using bottles.Chrsan Hess, aged AZ years. OF Man
nor Townsh p,-cu ed, by using bottles, chaid John
son. aged SO years, of Donegal townsihp-Ja winner
aged "A years Of the City Of Lancaster q Lowe, o.
the CITY LancasserJoseph Ra,r aged ~ years, OF
strasbug township-Ezabeth Kahler aged 10 years Of
Milerstown, Manner township Each OF me above name
persons sboured under violent coughs, pans anu tcnes
in the sides and breast for long time and expectoraon
of slime and the lungs Hectic fevers and night
sweats, &c &C. and cured in short time b, using
few btles of his Indian Specific Severaiy sworn or al
frme1 and subscribed to in 1926.
In testimony whereof, have hereuno affixed my hand
and seal this Goth day of January 1927 the city OF Lam
IssAIl NATHANIEL LGHTNER, Mayor.
DR. C. Freeman of the city of Lancaster, respectfully
informs the pubc that the introduction OF his medl
cine t. tie Citizens of the United States, within the last
Is past 2S7 dispositions have been taken before the
proper authorities in the city OF Lancaster VIZ; very
proportion before the late John Hotf Esq and be.
foe Samuel Carpenter, Esq for many years Mayor OF the
of lancaster, great number before Samuel )aie Esq
an alderman f the of Lancaster, and now lrdge OF
the Court of Pleas OF the county OF caster also
number has been 'asen before NATHANIEL Lgher, Esq
as 1896 and Mayor OF the CITY OF Lancaster,
,h his Sheet &c las uroved emneny useful 10 all those
who ,.sed and followed his bill of directions, BY
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
NOVICE TO
Manufacturers.

s 10 let Tor "a term OF wears. that large and
HX#H1 commodous building III The Borough of VII.
W:a::l mpgton, tornerl, occupied AS I,re eiy stua
Nh.ks.4 ted on he OF Tatrall and High Streets
feet ioeg and 80 feet de p; % dw ellitg attached
and never failing spring OF excellent water IN the cellar
TO pump by horse power. 1hls h,dins is well cac,a.
ted for Mandatory, parc s,l, weaving, or dsillmr
i being in central par of the Dorongh with good
brick Stable on the premises The sbscriaer thk, il
unnecessary TO say any thing further any person wish.
ing to rent would first view the premises
April 5h, 1873. 24f VEL ID ZONES
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
Dissolution of Partnership

nv lie parinr ship heretofore existing under the firm
& Galenane 0INeui s. Son, is this day dissolved by
tut Those debted'o The late firm l. make
iumedis payment 10 MNEAL, no is authorized to
settle its Concerns. VALENTINE MNEAL,
JAMES I'NEiL
WilnI gon April 90 1923. 80
The siness will be continued usual, by JAMES
M'NEAL, at Nos go and 100, Market st
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
SCHOOL BOOKS.

Arthmetics, English Readers, sequels, Spelling Books
Biographies, Bibles, Testamens States, Clpherirg AID
Cop. Books, Writing and Letter Parer &c. for SAL. ~
& H. Wilson's Book and stsoner. Store, No S, West High
street. at reduced prices. o.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
A Valuable Farm for Sale

SVlrhlN one mile of Wilmington, on the philadenhia
"rnp , ROAD containing about one hundred and
cedar fence. e"' "e'u'' WHICH are under
there are on the premises, large, substantial
- u"us house finished in dern style ia GOOD
ihe situation IS healthy one, and commands enc ya,
% me i'Ner Delaware. For terms apply 10 ''e"
SAMUEL SPACkMAN
NO. Fl. Church Alley, philada. or ~
rsh 70 1000 JOSEPH CRUDE,
~" Wilmington.
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
BALM OF COLUME;a
A. & II. WILSON.
No. S, West High Street. Wilmir =,

No. S, West High Street, Wilmington.
Avh been EEL appointed sole Agents in the State Of Dr.
hnb'a, which is ex'racedfrom tree found IN lbe u
America. The Balm is improved in color. strennn
perfume, and its grand capillary virtues are as a" su
One bottle, price 50 cents, prevents the hair from c
off in 40 hours from its first application or caused ,an
growth of whiskeis in few weeks bottle n;o. wv
cents, will not only stop the hair from falling off, h., NJ
wise in three weeks causes growth to appear "
one at 81, gives in general good head of hair to yo
person. ''uT|
Itpreventsthe hair from turning gray and makes ,,,
beautifully, look bright and glossy and in FEW annr
tons frees il from scurf and entirely removes
aches.
Copies Of ccrtcates will be shown by the vendors ,-
received new growth Of hair.
The signers' characters supported by His Bri,.
Maesys Consul, Philadelphia who thereto las nrsss
his seal and the royal arms of Great Brtan also the MAY
and other Magistrates OF Philadelphia who were persona
y acquainted with The signers, have certified to their hs
Responsibility, and have likewise pr:fxed their seals
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
MUSIC.

n. g n TY1son, No S, IJest High Sre's
Have jus, received great variety OF Music TOT wv 81 *
and Piano Forte. The collection embraces many "
most popular Songs, Coalitions and Waltzes
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
WILMINGTON
PHOENIX FOUNDRY.

VnNHE subscriber resp ctfuy informs his friends and he
public, that his Furnaces in complete operation,
a,
No. 81, King ST., between High and Queen St's.
AMI having in his employment the best workmtn he IS
Prepare to execute various kinds of casting such as re
tors, pots and kettles, for Chemists; Soap boilers ke-
ties and krbs; Papermll pins and boxes; Calender
rollers OF any pattern; steam cngiue work in gene raj
mill geering OF all kinds COTTON and WOoLEN MA.
CliNERY, of every description warranted soft turn or
and all Kinds Of Pogh Castings, done with nealness
and despatch. under the immediate direction of William
Hamilton Orders from distance, promptly attended to-,
by WILLIAM ROBINSON,
No 90, Market street.
Wilmington, lei, 81 no 8,h, 1928. l7--5m
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
BOOKBINDING.

VA>iE subscriber inform, hi. tretls and public gene
rally that he cnndncts the above bisn. S. in ali its
branches al No l06 Shirley Street, door 10 tie 0ce
II Me Patrie aud 10 ready receive all orders IN his HE
when VIII DC executed ~h accucac, and dt paich Old
books rebound IN the nrattst and mos, trabe manner
Persons who receive works in numbers III find il to her
advantage ogye him CALI when ,hty wish them bound
Hon S'N'H'
Delaware patriot & American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1828, 1828-05-06
Patent Ruling Machine

Nvw ~ complete epa The advertiser is able 10 snnl an
orders Tor BLANK BOOKS, to- any pattern, bound in -heen
ca, deer "r Russia leather, with wnhou, PATENT
sfklNu bhths-he advantage Of which once KIN W.
(wth the trAne additional cxpens.) ,houd md cc a, na
sons tn pteet them for account books REcoRpsa M, nnrr
Ers rled and bound nth PATlNT spn1sG B,cEs and Rrs
u. oAsbs WIN ''e $, mi b'ter matn,r and for less
price, Than any ever hee done ihl> State
orders from distance promptly a'teudcfto
Wilmington. Apr Is, 1925 Co.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20

THE New AMazuNs.-An hours Journey
from Shumla in bulgaria, lies The little Town Of
Madara inabiied solely by women, whose prof.
legacy has become proverbia! in turkey. lhey
are in number about 1000, and form a sort o.
community; they are free from all imposts ana
taxes, and they acknowledge themselves to oe
Mahomedans, but they seldom or never wear
wells. Ma6ara is a sort OF city OF re'use Tor
those unfortunate beauties who wish TO WIN
draw from The vengeance OF their husbands, or
the anger Of their relatives aud friends. Wo-
men Of all ranks and stations Of life, and from
all parts Of The Ottoman dominions, are TO De
met with here. AS soon as a traveller appears
among them a body Of them advance dancing
towards him, clothed in the lightest MANNER
and invite him with The most voioptuouS ees-
lures and motions, into their houses.
This does not cease pniil he gives one OF
them the preference, and accompanies her INTO
her dwelling when new scenes OF feasting COM
nence, which,, perhaps, as they often DO, last
several days. All who wish to pass a pleasant
evening with them are received with JOY me
laws Of hospitality are performed IN the most
extended sense, and With the greatest, naivette'
but the traveller who is content with merely
satisfying his curiosity, aud is unwilling to Join
in ,be amusenIen,s Of the place. or to lake the
ton Of the company, is treated in the crosses
manner, aud is driven out Of the place with the
greatest insults being heaped oh him. The
Dere Dey chooses from the Bulgarian women
Of Madara his GuvindasIa body OF dancing
girls who perform the most lacivious dantes,)
who not only serve FOR the diversions OF their
Lord, but also are completely armed, and serve
as a body guard and are in time Of peace pro-
vfded with The switesi war horses. The Colo.
nis,s Of Mada,a refuse to admit any woman a.
among them TO enjoy tho privileges o, ,ne
emit a, a very remote period; this, perhaps, has
given Iise to the various and wonderful sto,
ries Of the ancient Amazons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
of our readers.

A HIGHLANDER's ADvESTURE.-A poor sim.
pie Highlander, who last week made his an
pearance at Stirling Shore, and purchased a
cart OF lime, met with an adventure sufficiently
unloward and provoking, but fortunately no
wise disastrous. Donald had no sooner rot
his cart well Filed, than he turned his own and
his horses head to his dear highland hills. lie
had not, however, got far beyond Stirling
bridge when a small shower Of rain came on
The lime began 10 smoke.-DonaId supposed
1t 10 be nothing more than a Whit Of mountain
mist, proceeded on his way, regardless Of the
descending torrent, ever and aron besiowinp a
smart whack on the bony posteriors Of his 70.
zinante 10 quicken his pace. At length Donald
became envrloped in a cloud, and no longer a.
BILE to see his way clearly before him, he be.
thought him IL was time to cast a look behind.
and was nota little amazed to discover that the
whole cause Of annoyance proceeded from his
cart OF lime. IL was on fire, but how, was be-
yond his comprehension. He s,opt his horse
and stood sti's, in hopes that the rain would
quench the inlruding element. = Remarkinp. 10
his establishment, that this was only adding fu.
81 10 the flame, be actually drove the cart 10 a
stream at q short distance, and taking his spade
brgan busily to shovel the water on the smok,
i"g load. This SPEEDILY brought Donald's diff.
hcultIes to a crisis; for his sliced, unsccuslomed
to The heat which threatened to divest him of
his tail, began now TO exhibit tokens OF omen
r. rebellion. Besides seeing that hi. cart was in
Danger ui being burnt 10 a cinder, and not
knowing but the horse might take il into his
head 10 commence burning too, he was resolv.
The bewiiching load, and the beast and Draw
should Instantly be ~disuniled. He accord.
lng!y unyokec the inpatient animal, and inn.
hurled the smoking lime into the
stream, triumphan,Iy exclaimipg, as the his.
ing mass yielded to the overpowerine cIemen,.
the deiPs in her If she'll burn now"
Stirling .Adv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
From the London Mechanics Magazine
BOYS MARBLES

oM-i' not inconsistent with the plan of your
work may l ask the nature of the composition.
II II is a composition, Of the common marbles
which boys play with? II i. a very rommonI.'
received notion that such marbles, as thew A..
termed are actually stones picked up on ! shin.
gly beach, and placed in loose bag. securely
10 The arms OF windmill sails in Holland, where.
by The constant rotary motion of be sails. m.
stones obtain by this ~atrition the nr,f.c, -
zeal form, in which they are sold s. Dutch rov.
oome assert that the white ones. which -.
boys term alley. and BASES, are actually marbl.
and turned in a lathe. Others suppose thew Ar.
maue Of clay, and baked as brick, but ,h.v ~
9ulre a blow 10 fracture them ere.,er ,h:,
Eas.isn pottery or brick could bear. The, ,,s
lmper'io9:, besides, TO water, wi,bou, b.; are
g'adeq, s sars' no brick. are that, ever "a. 'i is
by which ,be A.. wna,ersr may be the process
10 lev Of your leaders 'tha, its de.crin,;ou 20
,.ssaealy entertain them them gene ralIv' ann
particularly your humble servant. AWiGrIan and
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
From the sohoharie Republican.

A Coon JoKE%The administration party in
this county, after making their nominations,
called upon rs TO do their printing. Now, al
though we arc Jacksonian 10 the backbone, il
never went against our stomach TO earn money
from either side, in the "way of business" So
We went at il, "hsmmer and tongs," night and
day-and when We had finished, We sent our
devil, with a wheel barrow load Of Tickets,
Hand-bills, SC. SC TO the Adams Committee
IN and in return for all our toll. and paper
and ink, and wear-and tear Of press anc type,
TO say nothing about conscience, as We disposed
Of that, At thescommencement of this ~article,)
VIC say, in return for all this, what do you think
reader, they sent usl-Do you give it up? Why
they sen, US tie amount Of our Did, in good cur
rent Bonk- Notes, with word, that they did not in
tend to remain long Indebted to a Jackson prin.
Ter. 'Egad, we've laughed more at this Joke,
than any thing that's occurred during the E.
lection. We can't feet 10 our pockets withou,
thinking ONT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
ARTIFICIAL EYEs.-We refer ~ u. .auo.

ART1TIcIAL EYEs.-We refer to the adver-
u:ement OF DR.. Scu6deg informing the public
oi the extraordinary invention which he has
brought into successful practice, of supplying
those who have had the misfortune to lose an
eye with an artificial one. We had an oppor
tnniiy Yesterday to see a lad with one of these
eyes. IL is inserted with such perfection, that
mao we not been told beforehand of The fact, we
shouic mol nave had the least suspicion that the
Tao mas ever suffered in either eye, and could
scarcely discover which was the s,ii6c;.Ion.
the lad stated TO US tina, he felt no main or in
{ Convenience in 'Dearing it-and thar ne could
take 1t out and ~re-iasert it a. pleasure. We
understand this is the 4oolh person whom Dr..
5. has already Supplied with an eye.
My. Adr.
We have also seen a case and fully concur in
he opinion Of the Mercantile" from which
he above remark is takep.-Ed. Ad,oeofs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20
KENTUCKY.

n SVTy sinbuldT JVutSIdf SohtiONStoy ~
arisen in Kentucky, which threatens to blow
the embers Of the Two factions OF Old Courl
and New Court, into as 6erce a flame as ever
The following outline will convey 10 The reader
some idea Of the case:
George NJ. Bib, the Chief Justice Of the
Court of Appeals, CONSISTING ofthrec members
was a member Of the New Court party, bu,
| appointed since the cessation Of the reorganiz.
ing act. Judges Owsley and Mills, the remain
ing members of the Court Of Appeals, belong
IN oPPo. fscw
Cour, faction. For SOLD. feason, tina, W. do
not understand, it seems tina, Owsley and Mills
promised 10 resign, as soon as a successor 10
Gov. Desha should be- chosen. Accordingly
when Gen. Metcalfe was inaugura,ed, they for
warded their designations to Frankfort, either
10 private persons, or TO George Robertson,
Esq. Secretary OF State; but at all events, they
were not received by the Governor. Mean
wi.ile, there had been many causes argued be.
tore these Judges, which they had 10, yet de-
cided; and The suiiors and lawyers united in an
application 10 them, 10 sit until these cases were
a"Ju3icaied. 10 this they finally consented;
out Chlei Justice Bib, took The very extraordi-
nary GROUND, that they rad resigned, BY writing
and forwarding their designations, although
lhese haa not been received or accepted by The
Governor, and refused 10 act with them, or
recognize them as Judges without new COM
missions Judge Bib in a letter to Owsley
and Mills, attempts 10 sustain his ground by
argument and precedent; they reply, and very
conciusive'y, IN out judgment, demolish him.
subsequently, The controversy extends, and the
and Juge Bib exchange long con.
troversial letters. The newspapers are filed
with these missiles, and with commune atoms
and editorial discussions Of the subjects: and
from appearances, Kentucky from this slight
cause, Is about to be again convulsed with in
ternal dissentior.
Judges O"sley and Mills repaired to Frank,
i0rt-notihed Judge Bib Of their purpose of
holding the sess'ons-paused day, for his co..
opera'ion-whcn finding him imprac,icable.
they proceeded to business without him. He
on ms part, has the ceremonial OF adiournine
Inc Court performed, as often o. thew open il.
and his Par'izans threaten to reverse all the. de-.
;lslons OF The Cour, by supersed.as.
The difficulty viii probably be referred to
ne Legislature as past all other remedy, ana
lot very open 10 theirs. The conduc, of judge
o'on appears 10 US highly fastidious and unite
'aoe. NO resignation can be complete, until
accepted by the superior power, to whom the
requires il to be rendered. He admir-, ,hi,
IS 20 military cases, but denies 1t as to civil
'u' "ha' reason Is there IN the distinction:
UHiD
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-20

A sensible writer in the Enquirer calling al.
,ention TO that valuable work the "American
Farmer in terms Of commentator TO which
we heartily respond, takes occasiorto notice the
,,agna,ion Of the public mind in Virginia.
Whilst we mourn over the account which he
gives, we canno, but subscribe TO its accuracy.
We annex, the close Of his remarks.
But such appears TO be the apathy, the shame
full and degrading apathy, of US Sos:hrons-
with grief and sorrow be it spoken, tina, moth
ing appears 10 be capable Of moving Us till it
comes full but, against us.
We are suffering the must intolerable griev
.nces; we are all sensible of our situation, and
We: scarcely a finger is moved to rid US Of the
evil.
Social and political bodies, like the natural
Lo6y, are evidently subject TO all the morbid
acrions-,o functional and siructural dersnge-
men,s-fn The South, a, present, we appear to
be labouring under a kind of paralysis, and
need something TO arouse us-Could a full and
saddsn sisI bs lrsssns.ssa 10. Il Us q ihs sfAsssl.isasaQgRaa
in improsisg their lands, their staples, their
cattle, horses. sheep, and hogs, in establishing
manufactures, raising silk, culiiyatiug the vine
Horticulture; Sc. We should be perfectly as
founded and would hardly believe our own eyes,
but would almost be tempted to consider il a
phan,asm Of the mind.
1t is absolutely necessary that some strong
stimulus should be applied to awakea the peo-
pie OF the South to a proper sense Of their for.
Torn situation aud to infuse new vigoLr into
them. This "the American Farmer" is adj
mirably calculated 10 do-It will excite their
curiosity and set them to work, and TO making
enquiries and seeking Information from all
quarters. IT'S in vain 10 set idle wishing and
hoping for better times-we will get them
r. .. ...n k..,.. -..- yyL.- a..
WAGNER prayed to Hercules to get his
wagon out Of the mire, the answer was to
put his own shoulders to the wheel-Let US,
then, put our shoulders TO the wheel; let US eI-
et all our faculties to bring all The almost in
Vulnerable resources which il has pleased a
henefcient God to place within our reach, and
we will soon perceive change, a grea, & glo-
rious change, for the better.
Can il be believed that the people have fall
len into such a complete apathy as 10 pay lit
tie or no attention to what is going on around
Them, and that in such a city as Richmond
none ofthose ephemeral (though highly inter-
esting and valuahlc) productions constantly
emanaling from the presses TO the North and
East, are 10 be obtained! Yet, a short time a
go I enquired in vain Of the Booksellers here
for the proceedings Of the Harrisburg Conven-
tion-,he Report Of the Boston Committee Of
and Manufacturers; OF The Commil-
tee Of Manufactures in Cohgress-for Van Haz-
on silk. For the report on the same subject |
by The Secretary of the Treasury drawn up by
order Of Congress. And when | complained
Of such a want Of attention to the public, the
was that If they were 10 put themselves
10 the expense and trouble Of procuring them,
hey wouid lie upon their hands, for, that no.
body called for them! A CITIZEN.