davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

The Apricos-The Mol,rn Sr rs,.
iacum, the ApTsccs and the Nh 'vn
Persicum, the pea<h-were no, kna, vu
in Italy uli thirty years before IL e
time of Pliny, aud were then sold a
an exorbitaM price, but in The time q,
Dioscorides, who lived under Nero
the Apricot was so well known, thai
it had obtained a Latin name-,hs
Prdikokia of Dioscorides. being pre-.
cocia in Greek characters. "'rhis.
the more modern Greeks says Mar.
tyn, "corrupied into Berikokkia. fror
which cur Eagli,h word Awicack
seems 10 be derived. IL is Dol lmpro.
bsbie also" he adds, THAT This fruit
whepi, was first brought into England
might be called q PRcoD according
10 the Latin, whence Our rlliterale peo.
pie, imagining the last Syllable cor to
be cocks, conclsded The word TO be
The plural number, and. therefore. that
a was not the article bot part of the
word: and so pronounced Il .1precocks.
ard thence formed the singular dpre
cock and APricock, and it is Tow
written"
The fact of the word having for.
merry been writtan almost universally
Abricot or 4Aricock, would seem ia
show that il had not come Immediately
from The Latin, but probably through
the Italian Berricocche, whence The
French bad their word Abricof The
same difficulty, however, occurs here
with regard to the prefix a.; bot it IS
not insurmountsble. La B,fcot was
probably used originally, and suhse.
osenily it became written La '.8br;eot:
we have several instances Of this kind
Of change in the different dialects Of
the English The .apothecory, srisi.
nal'y . poticary, is one A greater
difficulty would arise Fl rom the German
.~fpfikosc, were it rot probub'e hat
this word is taken directly from The
French or the English, aud in all like.
Ilhood from the latter.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20
SQTALLY!

Meat Prcs'denf.-An election for the
next President was held by the passen
gers on board the Steamboat Triton,
which arrived here last week from Ga.
lena. The result was, as follows. For
Clay, 29; Calhoun, z. Van Buren,, S. A
passenger Informs Us that this may be
taken as a fair test of MIR. Clay's popu
larity throughout the Winning District
Louis (JNiss) Repa5.
We can add another very ominous
Sign" a few days since, we were pre-.
sent among a promiscuous assemblage
on beard of a canal boat, en- the Norris
canal at Montville. There were many
Of the hardy yeomanry Of New Jersey
present, and several ladies After some
eanterIng about the alledged increasing
popularity Of Jackson. an accurate can
yass was taken, and the result was ex-
actly two 10 one for me nsrt administra.
ton. Isn't this provoking-sfter we
have done so much to show our love to
the dear people! o Amos, and Isaac.
and DoH, what will become usi
NJ Y Commercial.
We can add another very ominous
"~sign,"-as going TO show what people
think, at least Eight gentlemen casu
ally met and were sitting at a store, at
the upper end of King street, one dav
this week, when, upon comparing notes.
they all declared in favor Of The nert ad
ministi alton; and, in the course of ffte On
or twenty minutes. four more came, who
Joined them in sentiment as we'll as
company.-Ed. Phenie Gazstts.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20
From The Fredericksburg IVA. Arena.

Cutting the Gordiaa Knot-Tber
are some persons incapable OF learning
even from experience; no matter how
heavily the admoniiory baton Of tina
admirable instruclress may descend
upon their craniums. Ofthis class VIZ
hold the editor Of the Richmond En
quirer TO be a distiDgu shed member
for, were it otherwise, how could he
continue in the political ring, after
numberiess experiments have proved
that his awkward faints, inefficient
guards, aud clumsy blows, arc anlici'
pated aud set al nought by all who
come into collision with hims
There is one expedisnt, however, to
which Mr.. Richie has recourse, in
extremity, with he same confidence,
and The same felicitous consequence,
that is experienced by the ostrich,
which, when closely pursued, Ihrusts
its head into the sand, in The vain hope
Of thus concealing itself from its enc
mics. True it 10, that the veteran
"sutocrat of all Virginia" fights at dis.
advantage, for he struggles against
truth, which is proverbiaIly omnipo-
tent. Vet it is to be regretted that he
cannot mere adrsi,ly conceal the NOR
LITIGATION arising from his repeated
discomftures, hut cries out, like a
iubberiy boy, "E-t ME alene-I'ii not
box with you any mere, because yeu
hit too hard" Such has been his
language to the Wing; for this he dis
continued his exchange with the Arena;
aud for no less cogent reason did he,
or The 3lst ultimo, say "a last werd { o
The Petersburg fn,ehigeneer." This
S.lI not do The rashness growing
OF long coniinued good fortune has
,emp,ed the Enquirer to practise such
coarse tricks; but IL would require
o than Beotiae ddiness TO preven,
the P.ople of Virginia from seeing
through then,; and then this wooden
God, like tbo-e Of China when detect
ell IN s~ indliog, will he ,umhied from
Is high place, condemned, broken and
destroyed. -
Ne,c Candidate for the Pfesiden
CA gentleman oil F,edericks burg.
who has recently returned from the
North, asserts. that on several ecca
s,ons, ig Tivsrus. Steamboats,. and
Stages, he heard General Duff Green
seriously spoken Of as a suitable per
son to succeed General Jackson as
President of the United States.
We advise Messrs Gay, Calhaun,
and Van Buren,, To keep "a sharp look
out. Allhoaeh his nomination may
be received with asionishment or
sneers, General Green's elevation is
not impossible. BY the time Govern.
rneni experience the Reform "inscrib-
ed upon the list of Executive duties
it is not improbable that the People OF
the United SITES may be so ensmored
OF military characters, they will desire
TO eutrus, their affairs into The hands OF
another General Thi. nruch we ven
ture to say, that were Duff formally
nominated by the Legislature OF Mis-
souri, for the Presidency, it would no,
be received with more astonishment
than was a certain nomination by the
l. gislasure of Tennessee, ny the grea,
body Of the People Of the u States
QueIy.-H Has General Green's wish
to Boston any thing to do with thi:
business?-Ee ed Arend.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20
From the Norfolk, Va. Beacon

Our ri Monufacforiss.--The last
year has given birth To two manufactur
ing companies for Cotton, in our imme.
date vicinity, which, from that circum-
stance and the excellence of their fab
rics, in Gus judgment, lay a strong
claim to the preference of those in this
section of country, who make use of
The cotton yarn for domestic clothing,
and ether purposes in their families
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

Ros. & Scott. co Isle of Wight county,
and the Smifhfs1d and Chuckatuck MGR
ufactwring Company. The former has
been some months in successful opera.
ton, and the latter has more recently
entered on its sphere of usefulness
4 be yarn is of superior quality; and
may be bad on as good terms as that
of any other factory, either from the
.Conpany's wholesale agent, or By retail
at most of the dry goods stores, in this
Borough.-CountFy merchants and Far
msrs will find it 10 their interest TO in
|auire for the cotton from these factories
The fabric will answer for Itself. and the
public have a pledge in the character
and intelligence Of the Proprieters that
they will not d~eteriorate- but that their
course will be onward.
Neutrality Is no safeguard for q man
in efice 10 these times. In the days of
r ebespierre, the tyrant sometime spar
ed those whs kept themselves quiet: il
is, HE that is not for us is against us "
How this course can, BY any possible
process of reasoning, Gave tbai by which
Sir Peter logicsily demonstrates that a
loaf Of bread 10 a shoulder Of mutton be
justified, we cannot, for ourselves. de
.termina. 1t will be recoilected, tina,
when the Dictator, from bis editorial
throne, first promulged that ''ene mics
were to be punished, and friends rewar
died." the order WAS received with "fear
and trembling" even by his party AT.
forwards, when the experiment was fri
ed, aud put into active operation. the
salvo was those only are TO be punish.
ed who were, in reality, enemies Now,
that orders have been issued by the lea
ders, thai there shall be no aeutraIs in
office, the lad are without accuse, and
ran only dutifu!iy follow in the footsteps
Of others .-e
Combat NTH a Bsar.-As Mr. Daniel
Oaks and his son wese in the field at
work a few days ogo, in Stamford, Vi.
they deserted a huge bear, the son went
home for his rifle. shot the animal and
be fell The father seized a CLUB. and
ran TO despatch him; but 3ruin had no
idea of being knocked on the head like
a dog; he sprang up, raised himself On
his hind feet, and stood on the defensive
And here. il appears, I've proved himself
an excellent boxer, for as Mr. Oaks
aiming a tremendous blow al hi.
bead, he parriesthe stroke and with his
dexter paw laid his antagonist on the
ground How betting stood at such a
stage of the combat We have not yet
heard. But no sooner had Fir Oak.
got upnp his feetagain, than Btuin tried
his strength at the back hug; and erap-
ping bis Antagonist began to squeeze
hlm unmercifully- when the son having
in the mean time rs loaded his rife.
placed the muzziei ia such a position as
not to endanger his father, aud sent a
bail through the bears head.
Accounts differ as To the magnitude
of the animal Some said he weighed
a5e, some 500, others 400 pounds; OH
ers again say ia was exceedingly lean.
and would have weighed 400 if he had
been we'll iatted - Bs,k. .2mericau.
Primer pceepfnen -n~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

1t is stated that the number Of sheep
lost ny what is called the dry rot this
season, 10 the West Of England, ex
ceeds 100000.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

90 Thursday. the s0th uit one Of the
6nest horses attached to the New Eng
lish modelled stage, belonging to the
Despatch Line, dropped dead on the
Trenton Road, within two miles of the
City Of New Brunswick, in consequence
Of excessive heat.-Pouison
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

4. French paper says, The system
employed throughsutA ustria for spread.
ing instruction among the lower orders
Is attended with great success. In each
village are schsnls, OF which the masters
are paid By geverument. No n is al
lowed to marry who cannot read, write,
and show some acquaintance with arith
metie; aud, under n penalty, no master
San empioy a workman who is not able
TO read and write Small works on
merat subjects, written with great care,
are circulated amang tue lswer classes.
Hence crimes are extremely rare; and
the course of a twelve mouth scarcely
Ave executions take Rlass at VIENNA
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

Proper Rcscntment.-A Young
gentleman of this city, returning home
at a certain time. found his father with
a gon at the cellar stairs, and was told
that the family dog exhibited symptoms
Of hydrophobis. The news was ex.
taemely pa'nf,a to the young man, for
bis attachment TO the dog was very
strong. Poor Tray was soon observ
ed near a window, and a rope being
passed round his neck, he was dragged
oat aud thrown into the dock. nhere
It was supposed he wosld of course
perish. A few days afterwards, TO
his surprise, the young gentleman no
lticed his cid friend sitting in a tailor.
shop, at some distance, 10 good heal,h
and ofsane mind. The dog, however.
did not recognise the acquaints C nor
would he ever take thu leas. notice Of
any n of the family, but maintained
at all times an indiguan, reserve.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

Presenfte President Jackson-So
merset Waters, an ingenious Mechan
ic of Frederick county ND. has con
structed q casket of twenty four kinds
of wood, which has been presented to
General jackson. Tits composed Of,
on the outside. of Boxwood, White
Oak, Black Oak, Chestnut, Maple.
Dogwood, Locust, Walnut, Beach,
Birds eye Maple, Ivy, Cherry. and
Hickory; on the inside, of Waite Pine,
Poplar, Ash. Apple, Gum, Honey
Locust, Yellow Pine, Water Oak,
Wild Cherry, Red Oak, and Cedar.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-08-20

Ipt'nai.
Account Of hay making on ne E.r,, of .Nr .a,.,
M, in H<st Cam5r,dge, Mas,
On Monday The 18Th inst. Mr.. Hill
commenced cutting the hay upon tween.
~ one acres Of moving, including a lot
containing six acres, having in at least
500 stumps. and the hay Of more Than
an acre Of which was lodged. The
moving was done by Mr.. Hill him
self, who had not moved before for
twenty years, and by Mr.. William
Gordon, lromVermons, and Adolphus
Harding, from Fryeburg, Me. in thir
|ty two hours, being equal 10 The labor
of . man for ninsty six hours, Two
other hands were employed in cur;nc
and getting in the bay, assisted in the
intervals between the seasons of NOV.
ing by The three persons above aamed
Before The close OF the Saturday The
hay, which, On the morning az .bs
previous Monday, had been growing
on the whole wenly one acres wa.aiI
cut and cured and slowed awav in tva
barDs, NEST of il having been pitched
over the great beams. The n~nsn,;tv
OF hay thus got in during the week by
i've hands amounted by The estimate Of
good judges to not less than torly one
This Is an example Of diliSsnce
nd activity, probably unequalled in
ne annals OF BAY making in New
EOgland.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26

PORT OF RICHMOND,
ARRIVED.


Schr Helen. Somers, from Boston, via Nor
folk and City Point with sundfies. to Davenport,
Allen g. CO, Otis, Dunlop g. CO, Jacob M Wea-
yer, Hubbard g. Gardner, King g. Richardson,
Grannis, Son d Brothers, ] Garth, Thompson,
Rogers & Harrison, Lucke & Sizer e G oddard,
) Parker, w Allison, J McK,ldoc, w & c Crane,
MlcoS, Rust, S Putney, and to order.
with passengers Passed, of Days Point opsal scIr bound
down; of jamestown, ship Madison conick schr do
on Cannons Marshes schI bound below Harrisons
schr at achor at City Point ships Sarah, moreca of
Es,a pn"reds ships and ss names no, reeoeeed of
off Woodson's Rocks New York ehr anchor also schr
Richmond Packet bound up between Woodson's Rocks
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins Washington Alexandria
and Norfolk with freight and passengers
SAILED,
schr. Alert, Gibbs for New York, coal.
Schr. Ariadne, Robinson, for Newark, IN. J) coal
Schr Effort, Sweezy, for New York, tobacco and
flour.
sS!oop Cherub, Burk for Portsmouth, Va coal.
Schr Caroline Marion, Barnes, for BALTIMORE,
coal
Schr Atlas, Powers, for New York, coal.
Sclir Virginia, Price, for Alexandria, coal.
Schr Ceres, Forester, for Alexandria, coal
NORFOLK, Sept. 23.-Sailed, sclr. Helen, So
mers, for Richmond; Ann Eliza L. Crowel, for Phila-
deplha, and sioop Rosetta, Terry, for New Bedford.
The ship Julian, Smith, reported yesterday, sailed
from Liverpool 9th ult has 1l2 passengers, and
mdze. to w. K. Mackinder, Norfolk, Jaquelne p.
Taylor, Richmond, and TO order.
The schr Washingtons Barge, Wing, hence for
Liberia, via Amelia Island arrived ut st. augustine
9th inst.
SEPT. eI.-Arrived, brig Richm ond, Fubens
from Richmond, bound to Salem.
Schr Roman, Hart, New York. The schr Ann
Johnson, for Petersburg, came in from sea in COM
pany. Saw large ship off the Capes bound in.
Below, schr Gov. Shelby Clarke days from
Portland. Also, bound up, ship Mcclellan, Higgins
from Baltimore, in ballast.
Also, schr. Virginia, Chambers, from Richmond
bound to Philadelphia. Also,-put back, schr. Ann
Eliza L., CroweIl, hence for do
Sailed, schr. Orolong, Emery, for N. York.
The schr. Eleanor, Morss from Philadelphia,
bound to Richmond, passed through Hampton Roads
this morning.
The ship Madison Cornick, bound to Havre, is on
her way down James river.
The ship Eliza Grant, McManus, from n. York
bound up James river, and brig bound into ilamp-
ton Roads, were standing up from the Capcs this
morning
The ship Andrew Scott, Prince, was left at Gu
dir l4th Aug. for Norfolk, in 10 days.
NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Arrd, schr South America, Wood
ford FIN Richmond
PHILADELPHIA, Sept 23.-Cd, ship Arab, Bah, City
Point.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26

The Subscribers hare IL, Store and offer
for Sale,
40 Hhds brown sugar
IS hhds prime retailing molasses
do old Antigua
do now do
go do common whskcy
bbls do do, part very old
210 bags Java, old white and green coffee
lis kegs nails, assorted sizes
45 tons bar iron, comprising assortment Of
round and square, carriage, cart and wag-
II tons blstered steel
Z do German do
do hoop iron
Plough moulds
800 sacks best Liverpool blown salt
$50 do ground do
tons shot, all Nos.
do bar lead
$50 kegs Dupont's powder
60 boxes window glass 10x12, GX10, aud oxl1
Is do Whittemores cotton and wool cards
10 tictccs best London brown stout, in quart
and pint bottles
Cognac brandy, Holland gin, old Jamaica rum,
and old peach brandy
Gunpowder, imperial and black teas
Madeira, Sicily Madeira, Lisbon, old Port and
sweet Malaga wines
Sperm and tallow candles
Coperas madden, indigo, alum, birthstone,
Pepper, pmento, ginger, mace,
Nutmegs and salt potre,
Clover timothy and herds gross seed
100 sides sole leather, shoe thread
100 Nova Scotia grind stones
% bales of cotton
60O0lbs Of the Petersburg Manufacturing Com
Pany's cotton yarn, which is offered at the
Manufacturers whole sale prices
600 pieces heavy cotton oZnaburgs for Negro
shirtings from the Petersburg and Amelia
! Factories, which we believe equal if not SUI
pcrior to any offered for sale in the state in
point ofdurability
WORKMAN g. McGRUDER.
sept 26-2aw4t-w3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26
OF EDUCATION.-The duties of N,

subscribers Seminary will be resumed on Monday.
the s8th inst. Hours Of ATTENDANCE from A. 81. to
4 T. Non Saturdays, from 10 A. M. to p III.
The Course of Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
Philosophy will commepce the second Saturday In
October and viii be continued regularly on SATURDAYS
Instructive and pleasing experiments, for which mo-
extra charge viii be- made.
MAURICE FITz GIDBoN.
sent 95-8f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26
w. & J. G. CRANE,

w. & J. G.. CRANE,
OFFER FOR SALE,
1000 Spanish hides, various qualities
5000 sides soa leather Of all grades and qualities from
the very best TO the niostinferior, by whole sale OF
Part Of a side
1900 lbs coarse and fine shoe thread
GOO sides russell and black upper leather
80 doz calf skins and seal skins
Boot morocco, lining. aud binding skins
Horse and grain UPPER leather
B0ot-trees and lasts, boot cord and webbing
Black vanish and shocmakers tools Of all KINDS
Hog SKINS fair cali skins, aud buck skins
HafDess, bride and skirting leather
Bag, chaise and lining hides
Morocco skins, white and common sheep skins
Saddle trees fish skins. horse collars
SaddleIy sirrups, bits, &c. Of very superior quality
Coach lace, gig handles and bands, &c
Tanners oil, curriers' tools, wool
600 pr Richmond made plantation shoes
Ricbnoud slaughter hides, aud country hides oi ~
Minds bought and sold
sept IN %6f
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26
Gordonsville for Sale.

TIME subscriber offers for sale his Tavern a, Cur
Il louisville, IN Orange county, with $50 acres OF
Land attached to il, to exchange it for property in
the city of Richmond GordonsYle is situated at
the foot of the Southwest Mountains 81 miles from
The University Of Virginia, 90 from Fredericksburg
so from Harrisonburg, and 10 miles from his place.
The stages from Charlottesville to Fredericksburg
pass three time week, and since the late arrange
ment of the mails between Stanton and Guyandott
the number Of passengers has greatly increased The
mail stage from Richmond to Harrisonburg passes
twice week For terms and farther particulars
apply to the subscriber. JOHN N. GORDON.
Richmond oath Sept. Is
E.----Notwithstanding the deceasc
Of Josephus b. Cotton, (of the firm Of Cotton
g. Clarke) the business heretofore done, will be
continued by the subscriber for his account, and
that of the estate of J. Il. G decd under the same
fyAs.
The debtors of e. d O. arc hereby notified that the
subscriber deems il indispensable he SHOULD, soon az
possible, collect the monies due the firm to this time
and hopes that they will duly observe this notice.
HENRY CLARKE.
Richmond, 9th mo- 10th, 1929. eo6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26
BROAD-ROCK RACES.

BhOAD-KOCk RACES.
FFHE RACES over the Broad-Rock Course vii
n commence as usual, on the first 1uesday in Oc-
tober, and continue three days.
First Day, Post Sweepstske Cor tbTee yenrs old
last spring, two mile heats entrance 800 half forfeit
to close first September Subscribers, Reha I'd Ad-
aus, J. NJ. Selden, William K. Johnson, and Ishain
Puckett. f
Second Day, the Projectors Purse, 900, two milo
heats, entrance SI5.
Third Days Race, the Jocky Club Purse, for $500,
three mile heats, entrance $40. From the number
ofhorsss in training, good sport may be expected.
ISHAM PUCkEFr,
sept ti-tr Proyrictor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26
U,IJRF REGISTER AND

rUyURF REGISTER AND SPORTING MAGAZINE
No OF the American Turf Register and Sporting Maya.
zine edited 10y j. SkinDes Esq Baltimore, is received by The
s,,sc rber where subscriptions the work received
J. ". NASH.
~ lS vols. sep, rs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26
WANTED A WET NURSE.
sept 2e 81 Apply at the Wing Office.
French Restorative.

II ANGLEY g. ORANGE respectfully inform the
- citizens Of Richmond and the public general
ly, that they will open Restorative and Tavern on
the stores Of Messrs. Hall g. Moore and Dir. Nelson,
and invite the public To give them call They have
n first rate French COok, just from Paris and are
satisfied that his style Of cooking will be found
less agreeable than novel here. The Iardcr will be
stored With all the decacies the market will afford
FISH, vcnison. and wild fowl in their season. Their
bar is we'll stocked with the choicest wines and
spirits.
NJ ID. Coffee and Soups at MI times
" Families can be supplied with meats or single
dishes at their own houses, per bill Of fare Of tho
day. on tho shortest notice sept 26--3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26
STOCK OF GROCERIES.

vI\hE subscriber intending to close b,siDess, viii
Il sell at auction. without reserve, ON Tuesday
next the 10th instant, at 10 O'clock his entire sock
valuable groceries: consisting Of fine old LIQUORS,
tens, sugars, spices, DC. sc. -"
ALSO, the shop fixtures, stand casks, &c. Terms
d. SAFE EDWARD HENSHAW
Dale BY DAVENPORT, ALLEN & Go. sept 90
BY OTIS, DUNLOP &. co.
SHOES, BOOTS, AND LEATHER.
oh IOESDAf, the 29th inst. at 10 o'clock, viii
be sold at our Auction Store one hundred and .irrv
packages Shoes and Boots, fresh from the Mnndfacs
turers, and large sizes. Alsp,
zoo sides oak tanned saai leather
900 do heinock do do
i4O do black upper leather.
Terms at sale. o. d. &, CO. Aurts-
sept 9
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-09-26

MOLASSES, POTATOES g. ONIONS.
Oh Hhds. prime N. o. molssses
OO 600 bushels northern potatoes, and
5000 punches onions,
For sale on board the schr. Hero, in tho Dock, by
sept o5-3. WILLIAM ROWLETT.