davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Dr. " Judki1s' Pafent Specific Ointment.

DR. ". JdkiaS' PsteHt Specific ointment
ysE IL above ointment is offered to %the-pubhc as a
s,f. and certain remedy for those obstinate dis
e., some of which have 50 long bafied the skill OF
medical science.
Il, White swelling Of every descrlntion.
o. Sore legs and ulcers OflOng standing.
~ S.,irruS or Glandular tunOrs, particular those
b,r ned tu.nors in women's breasts, winch oiteh''meS
ter.nint c in liberated cancers.
9Th Felous, Or what some people Know ov Tue
nam ofC At trrh>, of every DESCRIPTION
5,h Rheumatic pains ofthe joints.
g. Sl,,ls sil nruize, Of every description, or IN
whteyer part situated.
zl Tst,crs oG all k~ial3-iu this complaint the pa
zen, IN 1DDhinr the ointment must keep the part out
Of water.
s,h. ChlbIains or parts effected by Frost. ,
Il is Also one of the best remedies Tor burns and
sc,ds. II eases the pain and draws the fire out IN a
short time. .ou
;,r. !, is srperiort 10 any medicine yet known to the
M. neal faculty.. 1t, much safer than merc"riai ap,,
nli., ions, (,s IT does not contain the smallest atom Of
An. preparation of the lniuert,) because X does not
Law the "a cnt liable 20 injury tromthe exposure toc"id
THIS rJntIaent has cured sores OF many years stand
inr .,yl -, 4 - iurD,sibie or IN prudent to neal the
external sore, IN consequence o. the bones becoming
cariosrs or rotten; it viii top the progress OF the cnrteS'
increase the quantity ofd,scharEc, remove the oi'en'
sive smell auieasr'he pains,
II cures the worst Felons sud Wh!uows Cnappica'
ton uf 4o hours
Rbeun ,ti,ms which have stood so long as to be
come as,stemauc disorder, squire medicine 10 De Ia.
ken nwardIy- TO remove them entreiy--hut ~ mos
common cases by applying this Uiuthent externally a
directed, it will give relief, and even M Old people
whose pains have been Ofiunger standing, 1t VIII OF
ten ease tue pam.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
-2nnnnnlic AnriI

thereby certify, that l have used some of Judkins'
ointment in my family with such success as convinccs
me that il deserves to be to the afiict
ed. One instance-My son had been laboring under
a very disagreeable eruption on his head that bafied
all efforts to cure it-until by applying 4 part of q jug,
il was entirely removed in less than h week.
Fl. Y. DUYALI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Booasboroupk, Dec. 81, 1928.

q sO"OHS", HNI ~ 1850.
Mr.. Herstons-Tn the fail of 1872, Mr.. Nikerk, liv-
ng near this place, received n severe bite from a dog
IN the calf of his leg; the teeth having entered both
sides. the wound deep, the leg much irritated and in
famed. with considerable pain; he called on me about
the thtrl In after it happened to know if knew of
any thing % help him. Having 4 poto Dr. Judkins'
ointmentin my house, I applied a plaster, which act.
nuedf for five or six days, by which time he Was quite
well. Again, one of our neighbors had one of his
thumbs badly torn and mangled by a bite; this ONT.
ment was applied, and nothing after, and made a per
feet cure. Ihave applied it in many instances in my
own family, with great success; and in burns and
scalds I do think il stands unrivalled, It well worth
the attention of every family.
nNVJn ROOEII pr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
CERTIFICATES.
From tie NatigaaI Journal.

The following new and highi, respectable testimo-
NAL of tue efficacy Of J"okins' ointment IN curing one
Of ,be diseases for which it is deemed to be aremedy
has lately been received by the subscriber from the
Hon. John Cooke, of the Rouse of Representatives OF
he United States, wlthperm,sson to publish the same.
Sir-My son Deing afflicted for five years with w''te
ynended by the most cmincn, PLY sicians within my
reach without success, | al length procured one jug
of Judkins ointment, and made the application accord
ing 10 the directions accompany ing the olntnnent' and
,,ate tor the benefit Of the afflicted, that before the
m. ian, was used, a perfect cure was effected. My
son mas enjoyed good health since. ihave no d'"ot
o the ointment alone he Is %indobtcdi as HotmnS was
used tor more than nine months before the ann'""''"~
ofthe ointment. heSA JOHN OCKE.
VErTam Gunl0n, Wash ngton.
-IGrci, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Just Received.

Seine Ttoine, Cordage, Corh Uo0' "F'
etc.
DRIDPORT shad and herring twinc
ID Cordage of all sizes made TO order
Cork wood OF best quality
Oars, 10, II, 16, IS, 20 and 22fce; long
Tar and pitch
Boats of various sizes
Long white pine & Eastern Shore boards ~ o},'
Cedar and locurt posts s, 10, -, II, 10, "''' "
feet long
10 casks chalk, with z general assortment
LUMBER 4. SHIP CHaNDLERI.
fob IL JOSIAH H. DANis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03

Anegro man ofmine narrowing wheat this fall, the
harrow struck a rock, bounded ON his foot, one of the
teeth entering the foot above the JOINT OF The big toe,
the tooth Cfthe harro y forcing through TO the skin on
the either side, tearing the flesh and sinewS through
that and the adjoining toe, drawing one fibre from the
instep aboutthe size ola thread and the length of my
hand, which Ihad 20 cut ti-much Concern was eX
cited in the family. Isentto Jamestown for a PIT OF
Judkins' ointment, directly applied it as directed; it
made a perfect cure in two or three weeks. have
used il on other occasions, with like success.
JOHN SPRI6G.
Montgomery County 1925.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Baltimore county, October 2. 1921.

About four winters ago, I was severely frost bitten
q both feet, and became quite lame Every succeed
ing winter brough, forth the severity of the disease.
I heard OF Judkins' ointment and had it applied; 1t
acted like 4 charm, completely curing me in q short
time. EDWIN III. SHELMERDlNE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
LAW hooks,

JUST received at the Auction Store, for p-
% sale. at half book store prices. '''
Samples of a v%ariet! OF Law Books, ,o,he a,,.r,
of practitioners and othcrs, is requested. Ar,,
them, are .
Essts Repcrts, by Day, l6 vols; Taunton, Rero-
s vols, Banncll e Aldcrson's do. i vols; Ty,sj, ~
3 vols; American Digest, vol; Blackstone R.,..,
2 vols; Abbot on Shipping; hawkins Pleas o, H.,
Crown; Jacobs on scA Laws; Mannery's Diecy : -,
Evidence; Fell on Guarantees; Edwards Adm. -,
Reports, Coke's, AddIson's, &c. Reports; Bm,r,;
Acts; Bailments, &C. srrIE.E
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
DAVID ~DRoOKIIAPT.
Krrk- Ssn,cn,her % 1871.

Sir-Having been for a number of years afflicted
with the rheumatism to that degree that of,entimes I
was unable to walk-tryIng 4 variety of cures without
effect. I heard of Judkins' o~ntment-obtained it,
and by using the pot agreeable to direction, WAS en-
tirely cured, and have not since NOW more than a year,
been afflicted with it. JACOB ETHER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
District Of Columbia,

NOVEMBER FERN, 1927, 9th day.
Edward b. Thompson, COmpPk
against Y, u
Hezekiah Cooksey and " '"0""J.
John Muncastcr, DeHs.
ysNIE defendant Hrzekiah Cooksey, not having en-.
4 tered has appearance and given security according
to the statute and the rules of this Court, and it APP.
pearing to the satisfaction of the Court upon affidavit
filed, that the defendant IIezekiah Cooksey is not an
i~nhabitant of the District of Columbus: On motion Of
the Complainant by his counsel, it is ordered that the
said Hezekiah Cooksey do appear here on the first day
Of next April Term, and enter his appearance to this
suit. and give security for performing the DEGREES Of
the Court, and that the other defendant John Muncas-
ter, do not pay away, convey or secrete the debts by
him owing to, or t~he'estate or effects in his hands be-
longing to the said absent defendant Iiezekiah Cook
sey until the further order of this Court. and that a CO.
ply of this order be forthwith published for two months
successfully in one of the public newspapers printed
in the Town of Alexandria, and that a copy be also
posted at the front door of the Courthouse of said
County. Test,
= feb 25-law2n EDA. 1. LEE, C. C..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Collectors Sale.

WILL be exposed to Public Sale, to the hgl|
w bidder, on Saturday the Oath day cf May, lss,
at the Office of,hc Clerk ofthe Corporation Of Gcnp
town, the following parts Of Lots, situated h!rg AZ.
being in Georgetown and will be sold to sadA! Tie
Corporation of Georgetown, ID. G. for taxes due 70
them respectively for the years annexed, with oa
and charges, sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, A N
terms Cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Coffee. etc.
Charles EeNMett

HAS received by the Brighton, via New-Yor, ~
III offers for sale,
III bales shoe thread
4 bales no. 2, ) & burlaps
o,rii 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Young Hyson Yea:
~ScunDernOng Wine.

For sale.
NEW-ORLEANS sugar
~ Philadelphia and Baltimore refined sugar IN DON
es and barrels
Molasses and New England rum
West India rum, Gognac brandy
Holland and american gin
whiskey, in Hogsheads and Barrels
DO, 100 bbls. of Richardson's best
Madeira and Sicily Madeira
Dry and sweet Malaga
Claret in casks and cases Choice Wines
Sauterne, Frontignac and Port
Sparkling and still Champagne }
Brazil, Cuba, and Java coffee ,
Tyson, young hyson and imperial tea i'll chests an"
catty boxes
Sperm and mould candles
Window glass all sizes pipes nails and brads' slce'
richmond manufactured tobacco ofthe best quality
White lead inoil, salt petie, winter STARED OIL
Sack salt. powder & shot, oxes of snuff, etc:
mar "a A CAZENOVE s. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
For Rent.
WHITING PAPER.

u THOMPSON has Just received, OF saie' 'arse
i . supply Of Ames' deny, folio post, cap, aha4
post writing paper, hot and cold Pressed-Prce soto
Sl3 perream. ou.
Armies medium and royal envelope paper, OF very
fine quality, yellow and gray.
Langstroth's deny
medium
royal WITHIN" rArHN
super royal
imperial
Folio post, foolscsp, 4to post, and note Paper manu-
featured by Donaldson, Amcs~ Bike. Allen, h'ns' &C
whNtmsn's fine antiquarian royal, super royal aou-
bic elephant, Columbian, and deny drawing papers
sealing wax, waters, quilts, i~nkstands, penSnives' eras'
ers, letter folders, and stationary general.
OSBORNES' AMERICAN WATER Col.ok9'
The Manufacturer of these coiors, having brought
,hcm TO a degree of excellence, which VIII sustain u
comparison ws,h the finest imported water coiors' m
froms his customers and the public, that ne can nav
furnish all the fine colors used in flower, landscape,
and miniature painting, at reuuced prices, viz:--genu-
inc sepia. carmine CRIMSON, scarlet, and Madden Lakes,
of the finest, quality, Indian yellow, Gladstone. Ultra
marine, Cobalt Blue, Thenard's 9iue, &c: osborne 5
Prussian Blue, Bistree, Cologne Earth, and b'ue YER
otter, are particularly recommended to the attention
of Artists. rhe above colors are sold wholesale ana
retail by p. Thompson, Agent. =
Also-Camcls hair; sable; Pitch and Narnisli Brush
es, for water and oil coior painting, PANT stones, black
lead pencils, ivory paper Bristol boards, Goid En-
bossed, Coirred and marble papers.
march II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
Salt &c. ,Ahoat.

$40 BUSHELS 81. Ubcs salt, coarse & white
,.HEF8 hhdS y Orleans molasSses
,, bags Porto Rice coffee : Green.
{" Havana do
80 mats CaSSia
!~.,iinr from schnr Potomac, Bear, from New-i"rE'
", If which will be sold low. If taken ircm on board
LINDSAY, HI l., Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03

let

e..S A small sized House, on Watershed. r,.,
EsL.l, opposite Major john Muacastcl's
april % JOSIAH H. niVIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03

'VNIE subscribers have opened an office in the Cit!
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase andsaie of
LondS in the Ierrif0ra If EH0ri0G.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-05-03
JOHN COOKE.

w5ram Gan!On, Wash, ngton,
Idrch, 1926.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20
ALLEY. AMDNIA,
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER % g.
By The John JAY, arrived at New York

BY The John Jay, arrived at New York, l.,
don papers to the 9TH ull. have been rees;v.,
the particulars are given in another co,,.
II appears that great interest was exci,s1s
England with regard to the crops, which ~.
found had been materially damaged by Storm.
The funds were affected by this apprehsDs;o.
and fine wheat had been sold a. 74s, n.r ma.
ter Of bushels, equal to 81 per bushel
The following extract from the Moniue T.,
aid, Of August 6, which gives the city news =,
the preceding evening, will show how m.,s
anxiety was felt on the subject of The cro,,
The weather in France, and on the cor,ins,,
seems 10 have beet alike tenpes,uous
City, Wednesday Even;ng, Augmps
The weather is now truly alarming. and #
change do not take place within few DAYS H.
wheat Throughout, The country will be rre,t.
I'M ured. We are told, however, that the =.
counts to-day from tic country are favor,bI.
that there is lillle wheat lodged, ard that i, h'
not sustained much damage. This may b. tn.
as respects some districts; but we aporeb.pd !,
is not generally so, at least with regard to n.
crops being lodged: where they are not hd,.S
they must be light, both in the straw and n
the ear, or otherwise the late heavy rains ,,J
high winds would have certainly knocked them
down. Whether, however, the whea, be Iodg.
ed or not lodged, cut or uncut, every one VII,
has sense enough to distinguish a sheaf from =,
apple tree, mus: know thar, if the presen, warm
rains continue, the grain will grow in the ear
10 say nothing of the miIdew, and thus becom.
unfit 10 be manufactured INFO -Four suitable f..
the making OF bread. The accounts from Ger.
many, as regards the weather and the prcsprc,
of good crops, are very gloomy. We ha,.
seen letters received from tie Rhine to-day
which represent The rains as being incessant
there. In France there is already a scarcity Of
grain; and, in short, Throughout: the Continent
partial failure of the grain harvest is aatir,
pated. Notwithstanding, however, thi. state
OF things, there does not appear to be any thing
like an extensive speculation in grain going on
This fact is accounted for on the supposi,iOn
that ministers will throw open the porrs with.
out regard to the present system of averages,
provided there is any real danger Of scarcity
TO be apprehended
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20
Hand for Sale

V>IIE subscriber offers for sale about Nine Hundred
L and Serenty.fre 4cres Of Land, belonging to the
estate OF the late Thomas MILAN, of Fairfax county
Va. This land is in different tracts one contains a.
bout 500 acress, the late residence of said deceased
on the Fauquer and Alexandra turnpike road, about
IL miles from Alexandra and Georgetown, and 3
miles from Fairfax Court house. The improvements
are large convenient Dwelling house, kitchen, sta.
bies, &c. and two>wag0n taverns on the turnpike
road; los acres near the above and go acres near
Centrevlle, with large convenient dwelling house.
kitchen, stables, &c. further description of The
land is deemed unnecessary, as persons wishing to
purchase can view the land to the day of sale
which will be shown at any time by application to the
subscriber, or George MILAN near the premises.
II said land is not sold at private sale previous n
I'M day Of Nouembe, merit twill be sold on that dav
to the highest bidder, the premises, on credit n
IL; 10 and "a months the purchaser giving good and
sufficient security and deed of trust on the p,onerv
Possession given Immediately, with the liberty IN M,
l" '''e la, crops. JOHN MILAN, Acting Ex'r
aug i'---eo's ofThomas MILAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20

CoRnupr1oN & BAReAIN.-The New Hamp'
shire Journal Of the 9Th inst has the following;
" II is said that certain Judge Of Probate, in
New Hampshire, sometime sicne, made over
lures to young printer in the county OF Straf-
ford to purchase his adhesion. Kno"ing The
condition ofthe press, it is said he offered to
secure TO the printer advertising to the amount
OF five hundred dollars yearly, if he would de-
sert his principles and advocate the cause OF
Jackson! His offer was rejected with Gisdain.
The consequence was, the patronage was with
held, and the paper discontinued for want OF
support. Here is Corruption by Wholesale"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20

ta,ives, when Gen. Jackson had mo'c Ill. 20 -.
votes, (aithough MIR. A. had plura'iiy OF Tree
votes as given BY the people themselves
gave toast in Baltimore, about Ebony and ! O.
nsz which was TOO far-fetched for the occasion,
ifor toast ought not to require long exPia>
nation to understand it)-he wrote priVa.e
letter to Mr.. Heartwell OF CanandiaSna, 10
which he declared he wasnot Mason, aud new
er would be one, and no one o'ames hin' ~
his time in life, though much he SAID was uh-
necessary, and it should have remained IN Hart
wells bureau and he lately rode from frovi
dence 10 WaIpole, 8 or 10 miles, on Sunday
evening" on horse back. dressed awful TO re
late, the weather being extremely warm in
cool Jockey, shor. Jacket ard pumps Q
horrld! This is a weighiy objection, equal 10 the
charge against NJ Jefferson, that he TIED MS
horse to a wood peg!
Mr. A. took the steamboat at New York on
Saturday, and arrived at Pr evidence on Sunday
NOR ming; attended church and rode to Walpole
towards the close Of the evening. He was
much fatigued, and wished 10 avoid the cere-
mony OF being called on during the evening by
the citizens OF Providence, who were anxious 10
pay him their respects. The firing at Piovi>
| dence and Newport, Mr.. A. could not be res
| ponsible for. II was his desire 10 avoid any
thing like parade, especially on the Sabbath.
| While al Providence, smart boy came into
The room, and expressed desire to see The Pre-
sident. Mr.. A. noticed him, and asked his
name--"John Jackson said ,he boy, "but I'm
an Adams man"
It has been Justly said Of Mr.. A. that "of all
politicians, he is the most impclitic in matters
which concern his own popularity" He goes
straight forward, makes some little blunders,
but no great ones.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20
GEN. JACKSON.

The principal features in Gen Jackson's CHI.
racter are, VIOLENCE, CRUELTY, and IeNoRsscE
We do not speak this at random, and in the
heat of political discussion; we have weighed
The expressions, and are fully prepared to prove
the CORRECTNESS of what we have said.
The halo Of brightness which surrounded
The name Of Jackson after the victory uf New
Orleans, threw into the shade his follies and
his crimes; men shut their eyes, and refused
to look at any thing which might tarnish The
esculcheon Of the brave defender of his couu
try's rights; and those TO whom these things
were plain and palpabe, were willing tina, they
should be buried in oblivion, and assiduousy
joined in drawing the curtain over, and hiding
them from the view Of the world. Naons
gratitude, not only promised future ease aud
honour to the laurslled conqueror, bu, it blo'ltd
out the stains Of former conduct, and whitene!
those clark Deeds" which humanity shudder
ed a: contemplating. One triumph eAaced
whole life OF lawlessness, and the glory oil
single day, created SECOND WAsH,Noros It
would have been well, had Gen. Jackson ended
his public life whea he retired TO the Hermit
age: he would at least have had the consoaUH
ofknowing tina, his counlrymen could bo,F iO''
give and forget. His own ambition, howoe'
and the arts and in,rigues Of designing men
drew him from retirement, and presented hin
before the people as a candidate Tor Inc
highest civil Office in their gift, without sir
gle, solitary, recommendation, except that he
commanded the American troops al the siclON
Of New Orleans, and with no earthly quaIh'
cation, except his military experience. ID:
hook was we'll bai,ed. The deluded, The sI'
pectant, the disconnected, the facrious, al! IA
gerly swallowed il,
When things were in this state, ii became
the duty Of every well wishcr TO The prosper!
and honor Of the country, to exert himself u
speaking The truth before the public; and ID
the discharge of this duty, General Jackson
former conduct was brought to light HemU'
blame no one but himself, for III. exposure
that have taken place; and if they have os'1I
pressed with ardour, and exhibited in bold T'
LET it is only because his pretensions were urS'
ed with unusual zeal and untiring perseverance,
For proofs Of his
VIOLENCE, we refer to his conduct in no
rida: his seizure of Calava-his banishme"
Of Guillemard and Villiers-bis arrest Of Juds'
Fromentin, and Judge HalI-his imprl'onme',
OF Loual'ier-his expulsion from their ia"
the Legislature Of Louisiana-and, finally, ~
threats to cut off the ears Of those who oppose
his conduct, and his actual aitemps 10 assam
Senator in the Senate Of the United States"
part of these facts can be proved, BY reeFe'''
to official documents, and the Journals o' 'on'
gress,-and the rest, BY a cloud Of respectful,
witnesses. They are all high-handed, bold SDI
daring instances OF what his violence WOW
hurry him TO-. For proofs Of his
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20

From tie { Reene } M,U Hampshire Sentinel !

One man may steal a horse, while auo-
Their is mol allowed to look over the hedee."-
This is verified in the case OF Jackson and AG-
ans. With the friends of the former 1--WE mis-.
take, he has no real friends, we should have
said the enemies Of Mr.. Adams all his (Jack.
son's) faults are venial, excusaoe his connec-
ton with Burr (now proved beyond consradic-
tion) his farming profits in buying and selling
siaves-his unnecessary and unfeeling conduct
in ordering six Of his fellow cilizens TO be shot
who had served their time according 10 law
his Indian land specula,ons, (see Sheiby's and
Todd's leuers)-hi imprisonment Of one Of the
best citizens Of New Orleans, and even The
Judge OF The highes, court, for issuing writ
OF Habeas Corpus,-his arbitrary conduct in
Florida-to say nothing Of his murderous durls,
and private rencon'res-are winked out o. sight
as much as possible, and are 10 be drowned in
the cry OF, Farmer Of TENNESSEE Hero oi
New Orleans" On the other hand Mr.. Adams
has committed The following faults. He I,inea
the "Republic an" standard in lsos-in 1872 he
delivered an GRAFTON, in which nj handed Eoe.
land very roughly-in 1926 h. sufit d aims. #
to Be chosen President by tee peoples represen-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-20
HARNW ARE.

which, with the Domestic manufactured goods hand
makes his assortment complete, and is offered at
wholesale andre.a at very low pIces.-
.7nong them are
Mems fall hack saddle trees Of very superior quality
Large assortment of cut tacks and sprigs
Cat nails and brads of all sizes
Sheet, hoop and bar iron
English and American spades and shuvels
Best English dale Co.'S wagon boxes & sad irons
Smiths anvils, vices, bellows. hammers, &c.
Cast, shear. Wellington, Crowley No. 8, English
and American blistered steel
Cotton. wool and horse cards
Single and double barrel guns, superior quality
An excellent assortment of glass commode knobs
good assortment of castings such as pots, & ovens
Ten plate, Franklin and box stoves
Mill, cross cut, pit, hand, tenant and webb saws
Plated and polished steel bits and stirrups
3good assortment of gilt, polished steel and white
metal, coat and vest buttons
Pearl shirt do shovels and ,ongs and brass androns,
&c. SC; and, consignment, a few of icCormick's
approved Ploughs, assorted sizes. expect fur
Their supply by the ship Boston, which is daily ex-
pected from Liverpool cow
TThe National lntelligencer will publish the q.
bore every other day for two weeks and send their
account to the advertiser seplS