davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-15
From the Rostsn Patri9.


We are often asked. what. in our o.
pinion, will be the result of the next
Presidential electioni 10 this we do
not hesitate to reply. that Dir. Adams
will be re elected. We come to this
conclusion by a very simple process:
comparing the characters of the two
candidates, bringing them TO the test oe
an enlightened public opinion. and mar
king the Indications of their being cor
rectly Judged in the various sections of
the country 0fnsw England we be-
lieye all admit the vote TO be certain:
the reaction in the western part Of New
York, since the decease Of Gov Clin-
ton, assures as Of nearly the whole vola
oil that State; and from concurrent tes-
timony from various parts of Penpsyl-
vania, we believe the change going on
to be extensive. rapid and Gull of good
omsns. The votes Of Ohio and KEN
lucky we consider to be beyond doubt.
the recent examinations IN the latter
State have given fatal blow to the
hopes of the opposition New Jersey.
Delaware, Maryland, Indiana, Missou-
ri and mississippi will increase our
strength; and in all the States in which
the opposition will probably succeed,
their is party most respectable TOR
Dumbers, talent and influence, 10 favor
of the admin ,tration II it were mat
ter capable of proof, al the last election,
that Mr. Adams was the choice of the
people, we are assured the issue of the
next trial will be still more conclusive.
zone can be insensible to the change
which has been affected in public opin-
ion There was time when the inces-
SAINT reiteration OF the charge Of bargain
and corruption drew the confidence Of
the people from the administration. In
the exultatinn caused by this temporary
success, il was repeated by representa-
tives in Congress, and found conspic-
uous place in the public journals Now,
the crazy member from Virginia, the
two mad members from Pennsylvania.
ard the gagg 'ng member from Kentuc-
ky, alone are hardy enough to give IL
utterance in Congress, and Isaac Hill
in New Hampshire. his compeer ia Bos-
ton, and theveracious Tell lie graph''
alone venture to persist in its circula-
ton. Other men, who have power 10
comprehend evidence. and are open TO
conviction, have admitted the triumph
ant defence made by Mr.. Clay as con-
elusive, and with the Chief Justice have
disclatmed all belief 10 the charge.
The people have been taught by this
one instance to examine for themselves;
they have serutinized the acts of the
administration. aud have found nothing
worthy of censure in these, uho have
liquidated large portion of the public
debt; have given efficiency to ak mea-
sures of Improvement, have labored to
protect the cause of domestic industry;
and have maintained the rights and ho-
nor Of the nation 10 all questions that
nave arisen with foreign powers. From
the survey of the conduct of the govern
ment, the public mind has settled down
into a 6rm determination TO support il:
and from our conviction of this fact re-
suits our assurance of succsss in the an
preaching election.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-15
To be continued }

'tisd the Berkeley .ckson address contained
the only pubic expression If thls preposserous
idea we should not have deeEaed II worihy of
particular notice here The range Of that
document was 90 EXTENSIVE --nor were us Sian
dess OF a character 20 be very injurious 10 the
individuals, whom il attempted 20 assali. We
perceive, h never. ths higher suthority--tha
ntermnabe n story-Blpgraphy -or Deser
tsslon, qaoc1t"que a0mtns goudes issued
under tie authority OF the CeBtra, jackson
COMMITTEE at Richmond, has also. amou. ,st o.
Their natter, touched upon tits an objection
to Mr., Adams. .iny hing link those worthy
and respectable ohiec.eqjoy ers, fer effect Irusa
is a matter OF moonsbine stency "A coun.
terfelt sharp shin, In politics as n religion, The
end will always justify the means (ErcerptaJes
utica et Jacksonia. Though not excellcd IN
weakness of argument. Impudence Of sssert ou, 81
cosrseness OF nvectiye by the unssleable pro
duct OF our own market-yet coming from the
Capitol OF the state and sanctioned by the great
names Isaving your presence most sovereign
peope) who have coodescendingIy for your
Instruction sfh xed their signatures TO il, vita
many IT carries a,force of conviction,a and weigh,
of Authority not usually attributed to tue half.
ocular responses OF county maniiestoes or
uillage politicians
1 Letters Of Tel.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-15
Supposed .Myder.-It is rumored,

Supposed IMurdsr.-It is rumored,
says the Perry Forester, that the body
of an kngiishman, (name not heard by
us,l who was known to be laborer on
the canal route near Montgomery's
Ferry, Perry county, was, week or
ten days ago, dug up from a grave
where il had been buried, with every
mark of violence having been commit
ted upon it Report says, that the boz
dy was found about two feet from the
surface of the ground with the clothes
still on, and marks ofbloed on them. Ii
is said, the man was supposed to have
left the neighborhoed, tor another sec
ton of the cana, until his body was
accidentally found.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-15

An Apricot measuring three inches
and quarter in circumference, was
lately taken from an open garden in the
city of New-Ysrk, and exhibited to the
horticultural society.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-05-15

''The principal object of Mr.. Adams mission
Berlin, Was effected by the conclusion of a
reaty of commerce with Prussia. He remain
ID in that country tai the spring of 1901. when
&c was recalled by his father and returned to
America"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
From The National ItelHgencer.
TIE CRISIS.

Under this head, we made few remarks, some
DAYS ago, the object Of which was to open the eyes
of the People to the movement in the South against
the union Of these States. What we have since
seen satisfies us that there is project on foot tor
virtual dissolution of this Union, and that men Of
no yulgar name are at the bottom Of 1t. Without
meaning to mpute this intention to the friends OF
General Jackson, generally, we state our belief that
E, the orienators of this scheme among his most
decided supporters nay, more. that they are his
most eleuaied and most talented ddcocafes-men
whom we have been accustomed to look up to with
sincere respect and even with admiration OF their
abilities. We have with the utmost reluctance
admitted this idea into our minds. We
|have resisted with all our power the concu
sions to which, within few weeks past. facts have
been leading us. But ave can no longer doubt. The
marlborough resolutions were intended to try the
pulse of the South, and there are individuals OF hgt
standing, we apprehended, who are ready to iol
low them up with practical demonstrations
We have seen nothing which has more porten
tous bearing on this movement in the South, thar
the disclosures in the article, addressed to Mr. Sena
tor Rowan, which we copy from Kentucky paper
Though we do not believe that Mr.. X. IS himsel
amongst those who would rush recklessly into civi
war because of disappointment in any mere part,
proect such as that of the elevation OF Gen. jackson
ITO the Presidency yet he understands the views ant
feelings of those with whom. for two years, ne ha
bcen ia intimate political association here, at Wash
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
+, ALBAA1GHT'S
COLUMBIAN syrup.

:, =. -..v,a ;,eaif a eoyare;on remedy. |
THIS Medicine mas ProYeu 'e eI, ; 81 ,hs E,low
when all o'her hea''S nave 'aieu' u" 'o ~ ~
ing Diseases VIZ. 80. sc H., hna K;pr,s syi or Scrn
Necrosis OF a'S ,. ,.,a IIanso ;var and pi
fula; W'e o"eh n,a,c atIc,ons IF the head and sys
Gus Gus nral,v Ulcers Of the Mouth and Throat Dis
charp from the Ears Syphlls and all ose"ses a''se
jnr from improper use of Mercury - =, ,.
As general depura'iVe OF cleanser Oh VIC 'ru' ne
medicine possesses invaluable powers ana mas p.o.u -
self highly benehcia', as spring a'u au:u,' '
also when gwen to children a''er Vacc'haon. -. e,
The numerous Testimonies publlsheo IN us favour
from highly respectable Sources SHOWING Tvs nupo
healing power to that OF Penacea ana oer rehSaes' az
sufficient to establish its merits, beyond paraie'
The following recommenoalory houce' 10 iro" -
graduate of the University OF Ien's. n,'; MeJ;ca
OF the late Dr. S. b. Barton, Professor OF Ma'efia I'
Natural History and Botany, in the University OF rem
sylyania.
Medical Recon,me,,dafory Noface.
,,.. ...,o,ded the use of L. Albrrht's " Column
h ,, ~; , nr;v,te practice for nearly two years,
oan syrup "a. ;,s decided efficacy in many cases
anu having wess. ;aJ me usual remedies now with
, , a @ % NV testimony in its favour by stating
nue., 'e"suS 6 81 ~ cr,,, Win rreat success in vi
w r. s,,,,I ard THREAT Scrofulous diseases;
IS, = rr -, ~ ,he lIa.I ver comnaint; Chro.
ANS pnt,srn sc,id head Discharges from the ears !
ic ; aoonr children particulary Carous
-" r. ,ha hones .oNercurai cases and secondary
ahecto' W VIC w" - 80, ~ tho J;ea,ses have
oypmis. nc 'e"s " .,, y y. narrn,rep,. and NAV
ue : o'eu' III ;J ,hat 10 henl,nU qualities rank it
""o"S '"e N''' 'e tOIIT r M,YWEG MD.
-, ..c..4a 10 . s,rt;nr instance of the
ihe i"i3~ihh 50 h Toiumhian Svrun oyer that OF
superior eh,cacy " VIZ I,Lonh th0se Medicines were
used 10 large extent without ee' ana e bn sso
f.os'ess'Is, ,'I ~ s nj tls ,dsease and in a few
..,'e' oleeNe e VIZ. r. - rfs e.. cure
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
AGEN rs.

CoscoRD.-Dr. Thomas Adams, +. M.
BaIpcEvILLn-Henry Cannon, P. M.
FRANKFoRp.--Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAGssoRouGH.-Dr. Edward Dingle.
GEORGE TowN--Mr. Joshua S. Layton
LEwEs--H. +. Rodney, P. M.
MrLroRD.-Mr. Joseph G. Oliver.
FREpEn1cA.--J. Emerson, P. M.
CANpEN.-rhomas Wainwright, p. M.
DoyER.-John Robertson, Esq.
SNyRNA-Samuel II. IIodson Esq.
M,ppLErowN.--Thomas Harry, +. NJ
SUMMIT BRIDGE.-John Clement, +. M.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, +. nj. :,
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
ofthese Agents, may pay their subscripuon, money
n them. they being authorized to receive it, and to
give receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
THE GRUNXBLERS.

SOME OF THE had EFFECTS OF THE PRESENT ADMINS
TRarI0S.
To be said or sung, as may be most conuenisnt.
All me! how bad the times growing
All, all, is to destruction going
All kinds of evil threat the nation,
And devil take the Administration
The public debt is fast redeeming
Gone sample of their pretty SC iiclning,)
And this by wise, and prudent measures,
And careful outstanding OF treasures.
AT foreign courts rights respected
Our foreign commerce well protected;
At home; why the fools continuing
To keep domestic matters thriving.
Fair Freedoms reign is wide extending,
All blessings on her course attending;
While Science, every where progressing,
Displaysh her wonders past expressing.
These are few, among the wonders
OF these rare getters up OF plumbers
Who seem to feel queer ambition
To better all, and each condition
Now who cav wonder folks are teazng:
A course like this can ne'cr be pleasing;
All men of spunk must be Disguised,
To such ninny-hammers trusted.
No-patrots No! this ne'er will answer
Adams more must be our man, sir;
Too tamc--to Gust him we must muster.
And get man of storm and buster.
We want man of fire and fury,
Who'll hang men without judge or jury;
Who makes his will his stand ard measure,
And does just what may suit his pleasure
Rouse, rouse, all hands, nor think it cruel;
T'upset this dish of water Cruel;
Like Fsop's frogs, keep up your croaking,
THIS good king log, is most provoking.
This man of mere negotiation,
Gods lis he fit to rule the nation
Choose one whose energy surpasses,-
AS brandy does, cornstalk m0lasses.
When we have got our hickory king up,
Then, halcyon days again may spring up;
When all Jacks fabrck down comes tumblins,
Then we, perhaps, may cease our grumblng.
Mass. JoWna
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
$40 Reward.

to be stolen from the Subscriber,
'ohving Summit Bridge, DEL Il dark broom
.Mare blind of the left eye, and scar on the right
hip occasioned by KICK and marked on the back by
the cart saddle. Any person taking UP said mare.
and returning her to the owner shall receive the
above reward, and all reasonable charges paid by
ROBERT KINIBLE.
25--4t
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
Wanted

A I BEAVER FAC TORY, (about mile from
1ADutton's Tavern on Concord Turnpike,) One
family with three or four children, fit to work in
Wooen Factory, to whom liberal wages will be
given. L. SACRlSTE.
25-1mp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
FRIDAY, July Is, 1925
Vol. III.
CONDITIONS.

THE DELAWARE JOURNAL rs pno-
ushed on Tuesdays and Fridays, at four dottars
per annurn tsoo dollars every sac months m ad-
yance. No paper to be discontinued, nnt1 ar
rearages are paid.
advertisements inserted on the usual terms
Yis: One dollar for four insertions Of staten.
lines, and so IN proportion for every number Of
additional tines and INSERTIONS.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
Notice..

A Ii persons indebted to the estates Of John
ASpringer. or Anna Sorimgcr, both late of Mill
Creek Hundred, decd. are requested to make in
mediate payment and those having claims to pre-
sent their accounts legally aested for settlement, to
JUSTA JUSrIS, admir-. g. Er'or.
July 10, 1928. 25-lw4tp
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

hears such language this used to further sucn
ends as this writer proposes-used not merely i +
the heat of midnight cabal or amidstthe orgies
party carouse, but coolly committed to paper and
artfully addressed to the passions of the communi
ty.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18
A Cook Wanted,

To whom liberal wages will be given, inquire at
this Oihce. 24-H
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-07-18

The interrogatories contained in the following
communication are founded, we believe, on correct
information, and will, therefore, merit the attention.
OF the gentleman TO whom they addressed
Editors otthe Focus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17
Thomas King,
MERCHAMT TAILOR

hfng street, beftceen the Franklin House and ny W.
Y>AKES this method of returning his sincere thanp
Il to his friends and the public in general ia ~
favors, and continues to solicit the same for the i,,
He has Just received fresh supply Of F3LL GoopS
lie will be able to supply all orders in his line
siness at the shortest notice, and on the most reas
BILE terms for cash Tie has on hand all sInd'
READY MADE CLOTHlNG-coa,s, pantaioon's y.
vests cravats, stiners and fashionable collars; run
and plain shirts; general assortment Of sen'ent.,
gloves, socks AMI stockings. He has On hana =,
assortment Of fashionable clotks-blue black, Cn'
drab and steel mixed do; also cashmere '.'
black and fancy colors, anda good assortment "s.
netts; handsome assortment Of vestings; toIina~.
swansdown velvets and silks also, aSoodassorD..,
OF bang up and hunters cords; handsome a''o'.D,
Of Tartan plaids and blue and brown cambe''' AZ
sortmcnt Of Aannels of different colcrs; haNGs
assortment of fashionable buttonsi gilt, pia'ea
steel, and large white pearl buttons, for g'nsnp
coats, and fashionable black buttonsi SoCda o.
ment of calicoes; ladies' mock,sons and en'O''
gloves. Also general assortment Of ,rc
LADIES 4 GENTLElNENS cLOfhN
Orders will be taken. which will be made UP w.
fashion with neatness and dispatch at such pns"
will be satisfactory to those who ma! favor nm
their patronage. nv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17

Dr.. Granville, IN his recent book on R0,,;.
gives the following receipt for making Eon :,
Cologne, which was written when he was :. :.
Cologne. 9
."Take Of the essence Of bergamo, Tenn,
peel, lavender, and nge-hower, of each ~.
ounce; essence Of cinnamon, half an ounce. ~. 0a
rit Of rosemary, and of the spiriiuous wa. y, ~
melisse, Of each fifteen ounces; strong aleoIo "
seven pin's and half. Mix the who'll ,o""
tier, * let the mixture stand for the SPACE 81 >,
fortnight; after which introduce into pl,,, ;,
tori, the body OF which is immersed into boi,.
water, contained in a vessel placed over I,mps
while the beak is introduced into large o,t,
reservoir well luled. BY keeping the wa,s, -
The boiling point, the mixture in the rotor win
distil over into the receiver, which should h..
covered over with wet cloths. In this man
ner will be obtained pure Eau de Cologne
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17
New Music and Musical I'm
strumeNts.

4 T. KENNEDY has just received one case Of 81
Ne perior and common violns, bows and bridges
Italian and English violin strings; guitar DO; andC
clarionets; single and double sgeolets; patent phi
and tpt flutes Of every sac, flies. &c--Books Of 10
structon for the above, and = variety Of new pubsi
tions of
american and Imported Music:
Among which are
Wragg's Instructions and Duets for the flute
Willig's Pocket Companion, Minstrel Lays, & Alex
ander's Journal
Duets for the violin, by Keebers, Krammer and De-
PIANO MUsIC-Consistng of
Overtures, sonatas, rondos cottans, waltzes, qua
drills, marches and quick steps, with large colee'
ton Of SONGS & AIRs-Among which are
Greek March, Soldiers Grave, Rail Road March
Arcade, I'd be a butterfly, Kitty Clever
.arab Maid, How Roses come, Gov Yates Mach
Swiss Girl, Wilt thou Meet, Highland Bride
Dici Voyez, &c. &c.
large collection of Piano Music, not lythOgrapht
for sale nj HALF PRICE.
Dyer's Collection of Sacred Music, and the ser'ph
being selection of Tunes adapted to the Hyn"
the Protestant Episcopal Church.
~ A. T. Kennedy will exchange or take bacfn!
Of the above Instruments, which on trial, ma!
prove satisfactory to the purchaser
nov l2-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17
One Hundred Dollars Reward

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, living in II,
IL neighborhood of Piscataway, Prince Georr. c.,
Md on the 9th Of October last black negro man vS'
calls himself NED SANDERS. (the property ofo.
born Bryan, deceased) about 80 years of age s6e,I
or inches high. tolerabe we'll proportional; WIN,
spoken to he is somewhat dfident and hes,s
ing in his answers, withsome degree of lisping ham,
his head' has pair of common size whiskers; yt;,
hairy bresst cut on the right foot occasoned by
axe lie has wife living with DIR. WIN. Marshal, a
Piscataway, and father living in the City Of Wrh
ington, the Marsh Market. u will give $40 fh
en- within twenty miles of home, $50 # in any ssy
holding State, and SlCo if in any ofthe free State,
WIN. BBYAN, Of L
nov II eo4w-bI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17

Mr.. MoNRoE.-It appears by an address
which the citizens Of ALTERNATE (Vir) have
made 10 the public, that the final blow has been
struck upon the properly Of Mr.. Monroe, and
that In consequence, house'ess and pennyless,
ne has lei. that neighborhood, and, we suppose,
State. We have for some time understood thai,
THIS result was inevitable, and that he would be
obliged TO leave place which has been his re-
sldence Tor fifty years l, is not, therefore, i'm.
probable, that he has, or may, become resi-.
dent OF this city, where also resides one Of his
daughters, married to Samuel L. Governeur,
Esq The late neighbors Of Mr.. Monroe in
Alberta 'rle, evince generous friendship and
sympathy for their venerable friend, and have
not seen, without efforts 10 arrest il, the Gala.
nifty which has separated Mr.. Monroe from
them. They have made strong appeal 10 the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17
From the Me,O- York Commercial .adoertiser.
THE YOUNG NAPOLEON.


! An article from Vienna mentions the arrival
Of "a battalions and % troops Of horse, amount
ing in all to $4,000 men, with 80 pieces Of ar
| ,illery, in the camp near Drey Kirschen, WIFI
Their the Emperor had proceeded from Baden,
aud adds
Gas they de6ed Before his Majesty, the
young Duke of Relchstadt {lhe son of Napo.
leon, who appeared for the first time in uniform,
attracted great and universal attention JOY
beamed in his eountenance. Her Majesty the
Duchess Of Parma, and her I'm perial TIiebness
the Arch Duchess Harriet, and her family,
followed the Emperor in their carriages on his
return to Baden"
This young Duke Of Reichstadt mus, now
be about eighteen years Of age. How rapid
the fight, and how numerous The changes
of time! 1t seems but as a reminisceace Of
recent labor, when we ecorGed the reputation
by the great Napoleon Of his favori,e josephine
the gorgeous celebration of his marriage
with the Austrian Princes, now Duchess of
Parma-the birth Of the long wished for son
and his cradle coronation as King Of Rome!
And what revolutions have happened sincci-
How do events of deep ard highest moment
crowd upon the mind in awful and splendid
array, like the thick coming fances OF a dream.
bringing the multifarious acts and incidents
Of long series Of years into the narrow
space Of an hours ftful slumbcr! Tn. plo .
rious scenes at Dresden, where Kings and
Emperors were rivals in doing the child Of
fortune homage-ihe splendid campaign of
Moscow-the rout * overthrow! the great con-
test at Leipzig against Europe in arms!-rhe
disastrous result; the turning Of The we anon back
upon the naughty foe; the seige and fall Of Pa,i,
-Elba-,he return, & the triumphant march 10
the famous seat Of his glory-the Champ de
Mars,where the Emperor once more found him
self surrounded by France in arms-tbe field Of
Waterloo and the awful catastrophe which a,
blow hurled him from the giddy heighr Of for.
tune-and the inglorious fight-,he Bourbon
re-ascends-the mighty family of Napoleon is
dispersed-Si. Helena-and thousand other
scenes and incidents Of subsequent occurrence
all, all are crowded upon the Imagination
like the rapidly changing vicissitudes of the
drama. And where are Napoleon, and Jo.enb.
and the Bourbon-Mura, and
Ney-and many others Of The princes and no.
bles who bore conspicuous and splendid par,,
In the great twenty years tragedies, and grand
melo>dramas Of Europe? Alas! echo answers
Where?" But the blood Of the conoueror so,vs
lh the veins Of the young Duke of Riechs,.6,.
and ,houg mingled with that Of the house -
Hapsbursh, ye; there is the blood of Mari
Theresa also. And who can tell that tho h.,
now "frs. in uuiform"-sprung from such ~.
rentage-may not yet perform some snle,dd;J
part in world which less than x ~ "a'u
rembled beneath his fathers tread! eo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17
Sealed Proposals

WILL be received by the subscriber unti as,d
w instant, for supplying the troops s'aay ~
Fort Washington, Maryland, with Fresh Zee eaSs %
year, commencing on the LIST of December u.sfsr
ending on the 30th November, 1929. Tine rreesrrif
piled to be of the first quality, and to be de,. &c,
eoeng ,hr % .be s ssss aae o.
e VIZ 81 - Wv |''''''' G. WEBS.
Lieut. and Assist Com"
Washington, Nov. Sd, 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-11-17
We will give Cash

Nor one hundred likely YOUNG NEGROES Pc.
IL sexes, between the ages of s and 25years I'll
sons who wish TO sell, would do well to give v; ~,
as the negros are wanted Immediately. we WI
more than any other purchasers that are !"
or may hereafter come into market. ,,a,i
Any letters addressed to the subscribers n I.
the Post Office at Alexandra, will be pronPm
tended to. For information, enquire q, the snSN'
nov II rRANRLIN & ARNFIEII-p~,