davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20
FLOR the Phenix Gazette.]

Mr.. Sno,Uaen-I have Just risen from pernsal
of that excellent novel EDGE HILL, which l was
induced 10 read from the favorable notice you
took ri it few days since. From what you
said, my expectations were considerably raistd (,
and truly can say have moi been disappoinl-
I'd, and cheerfully do add my testimony to its
exeellency.
Such, unfortunately is ~ prejudice Of the
age, that few American authors meet with any
success. They have little or no inducement to
write, for an American work will not take, un-
less i, has first been praised by the English
critics il is well known that they are not
very lavish Of praise 10 our writer's. Shame
10 my country,nen Why do they not throw
off the shack ,hst row bind them to English
opinions, and, as freemen, judge for themselves?
# this is done, the work in question will stand
the ties, for If beauty Of style, elegance Of lam
guage, and interesting Incidents, all happily
con nec,ed, are necessary 20 the success Of
work Of this kind, no fear need be entertained
for Edge Hill Here the hand Of the artist is
every where visible. To say that il has no
faults, would BE to assert that which could not
be sustained-but they are few and insgni6,
cant, and, like spots on the SUNS disk, may be
seen, but do not affect its meridian splendor.
Indeed, SO interested are you in the narrative,
that you cannot look for defects and when
once the book is 10 hand, 1t is hard TO lay it
down until through. wish every one to Judge
for themselves, and ! can safely recommend
Edge Hill 10 the perusal Of your readers, with
out fear Of their being disappointed. 1t is to
be hoped tina, it will not be long before the an
thor Of this book will agaia appear before the
public, to claim that applause which he is so
Justly entitled to. JONATHAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20
From the Unionto,Un, { Pa. J Democrat

Our Jackson friends, who, if we believe their
public expression of il, have had more cause
for rejoicing within the last six months, than
we expect 10 have for ten years to come, with
the aid of Capt. Pat,on's 'Piece," made SHE
weIkin ring" on Wednesday last, in testimony
of their Joy at the Inauguration Of President
Jackson.
While this was transac,ing, good Joke hap
pened in the court house, where the court OF
Common Pleas was then in session. The cri-
er OF the court, whom several wounds received
in the battle at Lundy's lane has disqualified
for more active service, and who by the
way, was one Of Gen. Jackson's most arden,
supporters, was reclining his head in deep me-
Citation, while the cour, was proceeding with
its business. He had jus, announced the ad.
mission ola new member or two to the bar, by
pronouncing in his usual emphatic tone, the
word "swOrn." The peal Of the FRS, gun rous-
ed him from bis meditations, and spriuging 10
his feet, he cried aloud-"swosn by Cd" 1t
was impossible for the cour, to reprove him,
or 10 refrain from smiling.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20

We have before mentioned that Mr.. Clay had
been invited to attend public dinner in Ba''i'
more. The following is the reply Of Mr.. Clay
to the Committee appointed TO invite him.
BALTIMORE, l4th March, 1929.
Gen,lemen-Indebted for the pleasure Of my
present visit to Baltimore to the bad condition
Of the direct road from Washington to Frede'
rick, regret that il is not compatible with en-
gagements which have made, in advance, on
my journey, TO accept the invitation which you
have done ME the honor to convey, in your note
Of the 18th instant, in behalf OF my friends IN
this city. should have been much gratihed,
prior to the separation between US, which Is
about TO take place, 10 have reci2rocated win
them friendly salutations, and to have had an
opportunity to testify TO them, in person, my
grateful Acknowledgements for the numerous
and cordial proofs which they have rendered OF
their respect, attachment and confidence. a
grateful recollection Of these highly appreciate
ed proofs will cheer my retirement, and uniting
with consciousness Of having served my coun.
try with zeal and fidelity, at home and abroad,
| anticipate the perfect establishment oil my
health, in which you are pleased so kindly to
take an interest.
1t is highly pleasing 10 me, gentlemen, TO be
expressly assured by you that no impeac hment
of my motives and conduct, during the late e1-
traordinary contest, impaired your friendly
sentiments towards me. Ii is 10 be hoped that
our country may never again be the theatre oil
so much bitter luminosity as characterized that
contest. The true interest Of all parties is to
avoid personal and private strife and to be guild
ed solely BY public considerations.
concur with you entirely in the duty OF all
to submit 10 the will Of The ms oritly, as recent
ly expressed, and sincerely hope that, under
the auspices Of the new administration, our
country may be prosperous at home and no.
nored abroad.
pray you, gentlemen, collectively and indi-
vdually. 10 accept assurances OF the very great
respect and esteem, with which have the hon.
or to be your fellow citizen, friend add obedient
servant, II. CLAY.
Messrs. Geo. Warne,, Luke 1ie,1,an,
and Hail. .kuo. MeRim, JF.
S. c. Lsakin, SansI Moak,
r. B. Magruder, n Mks,
Geo. Ho,uard, Wa. Stewart.
Geo. Riston, Jas. Huwkins.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20
For tie Pher1tr Gazette.

Tell ii'noi in Gah."-Certain Office holders
OF our Distric,-Door fellows ARE to be made
to come under The head Of the prescribed"
because their wan, Of perception would not adj
mi, Of their diving into futuri,y, and eking
out the DEGREES Of fate, and thereby the ele-
ven,h hour was permitted 10 arrive ere they
thought Of ra'lying around the banner of the
successful Chieftain. These things should be
be looked to, and reformed" Men ought
no, to suffer for that which is to be attributed
altogether to the s,in,ings Of Dame Nature.
pHILO SQUEEBO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20

The Cincinnati Gazette give, the following
brief sketch of the niembres of the new csbi-
net, which contains all about the gentlemen
that is worth knowing, and all tha, is necessa-
ry to be said:
Mr.. VAN BuREN.-This gentleman COM
meuced his political career in the train Of the
late Gov. Clinton. He supported him for Pre-.
sident against Mr.. Madison in 1919, and united
in eIeet,ng Mr.: King, the federal candidate to
The Senate Of the United States. Aftsr this
he deserted Mr.. Clinton, and set up as the lead
er Of the Bucktails. He was at the head Of the
party tina, struggled in 1924 10 secure the vote
OF New York for Mr.. Crawford. After the
election of Mr.. Adams, he preached up the
doctrine Of Hon committal, until he broke
ground for Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. INeHAM-Has been on all sides in Penn
sylvania politics, a steady and very successful
intrguer for office. Preferred Mr.. Calhoun
for President in 1923; but when he was with
drawn, engaged for Gen. Jackson.
Mr.. EAros-Always a republican, and sup
porter Of Gen. Jackson.
Nh. BRAHcH.-Too obscure 10 be publicly
known. Made most violent speech in March
1925, against confirming the nomination Of Mr..
Clay, Secretary Of State. Was an advocate of
Mr. Crawford, in 1924.
Mr.. BERRIEN.-A lawyer Of eminence, ofthe
old Federal school-a supporter OF Mr.. Craw,
ford in 1924.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20

Spain and Franes.-If we are to place full cred
it in some Of our late Paris papers. says the
N. Y. Daily Advertiser, the cabinets OF these
two countries have lately been on the point OF
a rupture. 1t is stated that the French minis
tiers, on pressing The claims on Ferdinand Tor
the paymen, Of their army Of occupation, found
him refusing to acknowledge any thing due to
France. He claimed 10 have an ole demand
against France, on, an account which had not
been settled since the period Of the North A
merican Revolution; and it was not until the
ministers threatened 10 break of negotiations,
and TO demand their passports, that he consent
ed to acknowledge debt of 80 millions Of
francs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20

GRAxDIl oQuENcE!-Mr. Noah can at times
be exeeedinsl y eloquen, and sublime Eees Sig
mum. Speaking Of The Inauguration he says:
The Chief Justice Of the United States then
administered the oath Of office; and thus in the
sigh, Of Heaven and the surrounding multitude
was Andrew Jackson declared the chosen Chief
Of the only free and pure republic upon earth.
The welkiu rung with music and the pealing
plaudi,s Of the populace-besuty smiled, and
waved her kerchisf-the first spring birds car
rolled their notes Of joy-and nature poured
her various offerings TO the Giver Of all good
The very marbles Of the Pediment seemed to
GLOW with life-Jusrice with irmer grasps Sc
cured her scales-"Hope enchanted, smiled
land the Genius Of our Country breatheG q
living defiance to the world!
There's grandeur for you! The free stone
blushing-the snow birds chirping!-The mar.
BILE figures on the Portieo "gtasping," "smiI.
ing" and breathing!"
Oh Major Noah!-Major Noah o!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20

We were much pleased with an eloquent pas
sag. 10 one of MIR. Saiels late speeches before
the Catholic Association Abiding to the pas
sage in the Duke Of Wellingtons letter, where
the PREMIER talks Of burying the subject in OBJ
livion." the Orator Thus indignantly breaks
for,h:-
Stop the Catholic Question! Arrest the tide
of public emotion! Bid seven millions hold!
Cry shalt" e q nation! Tell the torrent not 10
rush; aud bid the cataract 20 stand frozen in
its fall! Loud and continued cheers. Away
with the wre,ehed expectation! Wellington,
there are three .ounsellors whom i. hehoyes
YOU 10 consult, and they are better advisers than
any in your Cabinet. The Srst is Justice, and
jus,ice will tell you, "you are bound to gran,
Ca.hciic Emancipation" The second is ex.
Dra,sscy, and s1pediency will tell you, ''yeu
russ, 10 gran, Catholic Emancipation" The
IL aud cn;eF is Necessity, aud necessity will
voc. sou AUST EmaHeipa'e the Catholics
nd" Loud and continued cheers,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20
From the Richmond Compiler.
THE. SMALL POX,

We understand, that the strolling lnd!ani
Of whom we gave some account in la'e num-
Der of this paper, have excited some terror,h
well as done some mischief during their "'h,
behring's. 1t is said that Is cases of the smi0
pox had broken out in The neigbborhood o' INC
Chesterfield Coal Pitts, where they had rem'n'
ed several days. A very vigi'ant police, now
ever, was in motion, and scarcely did ca"
show itself, before the patient was removed"
the Hospital, and thus all danger Of farther ~
fec,ion was intercepted. Among the t"'nI
FIVE patients, we understand was ia'h'r' 'pa
one or two Of his children, who had e'uS0' "
from tie sick Indian.
The Hospital, it is said is situated aeo'' !,
miles from Manchester, and about ; from ",
main road leading to Powhatan Court ho ",s.
There are said 10 have been one or Two at'%.
ard The people in the nsighborbood are I"a -.
alarmed. There were Two cases taken Wv.
Hospital last evening; and the cart e'h''m's
them was met by several persons TRAVELLING r.,
the public road. II is also said there "'' t D.,
q case very near the road side about len " ,S,
above Manchester, on the river road, .'U sd
the patient had refused going 10 The ho,p",a
OLe Of the Lynchburg stage drivers So, ,,,r
in that neighborhood, has also eaush! 'ns 'g o.,
po1, and been conveyed to the Hospis';, Il, ...
sort Of panic may have e1aggerase%T '. An, n.
reports-muItiplitd the cases, and s.e'''' ",
danger. beyond the bounds OF rfaly f.,
shall obtain more precise information III
DAYS. ,k,
One woman has also died en- the iu' ' psr.
Road, beyond the gate, within TWO nl''', rush
haps Of this city. As there has Oe. q. b,y.
conirariety ofrumor about this case, W., ,as
procured from an obIiging physician WV
the woman, the following statement 0. ~ :, III.
THE woman who died on Friday, h,eu 'n,g
house in which the Indians VINO had 'nI Ia,
Pax, slept on las, night three weeks '"I From
continued to sleep there until her DEAN mod 90
the best information that could be oo' T"s,day
the subject, the eruption took place on !, va,
II DAYS after he Indians had passsd, and ,er
evidently case ofconauen' small POI, I the Ts,
minated fatally sooner than usual ron T,sre Al.
~ incorporate habits oil the patent NOR 10
no other case. in tina, neighborhooa' p DI
town, hat have heard OIL Sunday see==s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20

n.We are authorized TO annouo. ~ the 60.
Mrncla, ESQ asa candidate for Consras;i ;,m, Lou
suing election, for the District Of Prince
doun, and Fairfax. h., GEoses
80, in the next General Assembly OF virgin"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20
tFor the Phenix Gazette.]
ADDRESS TO IRELAND.


ADDRESS TO IRELAND.
"DASIrL OCoNsELL, N. p. intends takeing'
rather attempting to take his seat on the sth OF mex
'smonth, February in the Commons House OF Far
"nament, and most curious scene may be looke
for"-London Nescs ef22d cnuGry.
IRELAND to thee are turned the eyes
OF all the world the nations look
Upon thee. Wilt thou really rise,
Or fall still lower Wilt thou brook
Again the stripes, the laugh. the scorn
of thy oppressorsl Wilt thou bend
Anew, to kiss the chains thou st worn
Or with the oligarch contend
Wilt thou. oh Ireland clasp tyrannic laws,
Or have thine own, and win The worlds applause
The period has arrived. when thou
Must Judge and act decsively.
No middle course will serve thee now
No compromise of bond and free.
The die is east--thy character,
Thy honor, and thy future fame.
Yes, that Worth would, pleased, infer
As blended with the IRIsH name.
Are now at stake. and perish or rebloom,
As thou shalt show thy frmness, or--succomb.
In Clare thy triumph was complete;
o'CoxStII proudly was returned;
lie goes to take, or claim his seat.
Where once a GnArrAS's bosom burned,
Elected fairly BY the men
Who chose him for his couutry's good
Declared elected, even when
Sheriff and all well understood
He was Catholic, and meant to urge
His brethrea's rights till Freedom should emerge
lis said he cannot take his seat
Unless defled by perjury;
And He, in honesty complete,
Demands il as q member free;
IT'S said there III be a Z" curious scene"
When he appears at Parliament
But if he be unbendng seen,
And should, vaseatcd, back be sent,
How wilt thou then, oh ancient Ireland, act
On knowledge of 50 foul q MONDAY fact
If indignation does not rise
IfIghtnings fash not from the eye
Ifianguage raise not to the skies
Its glowing sense ofinjury;
II, after this, thou standest still,
Thine arms snpinely at thy side,
Having the strength, but not the wiH
To turn the ignominious tide,
Thou wilt deserve the wide worlds just contempt
For ills. from which thou mightst have been exempt
Crouch not, nor tamely wrongs endure;
Have all the Unions rights, or none;
Thy Parliament 'sno more and poor,
Oh Ireland, is thy lot. if one,
One only Catholic 'sdenied
seat rs Senator but thou
Must shew, whene'er the case is tried,
Justice alone makes Ireland bow;
And that she can. and WILL, if need shouldbe,
Make curious scenes" her step to Liberty
Ireland, remember there were days
when foreign youth by thee were taught
When lived with glory and with praise
A BaIKs, who for thee had fought:
Remember that thy sons are brave,
Thy daughters rich in loveliness;
Thine Isle, where Genius favors wave,
Clothed with kind Natures sweetest dress:
Ireland on thee is every eye now cast
Be firm-snd free this chance may be thy last
alexandria, March. 1929 Fly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-20

, soux ;ef, Washington yesterday BY
,or The South.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19

virtue of two Deeds OF Trust executed to John NJ A,
n tead and William Danddge by William Morris yr1.
afGea MS "Ife, the one the eighth day January ISla
anu Inc 0her on the eighteenth day February I828-n1
anotcr Deed Oi lri, executed 10 Herbert A. iIaiborp
Charles Cav, by the said William Morris on tie an,E ,
Court ut Ire CITY Of Rcinond shall proceed 10 sell ON H.
oises, OF Tie 10Th day OF February next far ready nonc
iOT the purposes therein Lois pieces or cS
Land, ~ the city OF Richmond, Snown and distinguished in
tie plan OF The said city, by No 57) three hundred and fortv
scvcm aud No (332l three ia!gcI and E!iy o which vel
conveyed 10 The sand William Morris by Thomas Rutherford
and Sarah his wife by their deed fearing date the 18Th d az
June 1925, aud admitted t7cerks office Of H.
Count OF i!usings r aid 2yand which eec,ej
eAlensive brick buildings used warehouse and for ors-
purposes hlso tee other Lots, pieces parcels of Lan
known and distinguished lie Plan of said city, nv nunbsr
(5i three hundred and iortywo, number three huired am,
ioy-hTee (343) aud number three hundred and forty f
i"f WIN te buildings commonly called Shockoe Warehouse
aud all other buildings and improvements thereon; which nm
perry conveyed 10 the said William l. Morris by to
several deeds, Tor undivided moecs thoreo-onc made on m
tenth day fJune 1885, by Richard Gregory and Elizabeth his
wife, and John Pegrau aud Wilson G.ggory :c other ma
ON The same day, by Joseph Dudley Chesterfield county anu
both admitted TO record IL the clerks Office the Husnes
Court OF SAID city: also, other Lot piece parcel Land
known and distinguished in the plan of said city, by IIns,
three hundred and forty (3i6), which conveyed 10 SAIL
William hiorris, by William A. Smith and Sarah Smith by
their Decd bearing date the 18th day of September 1876
admitted 10 record in the clerks Office o. the Hastings Court for
tire city aforesaid.
The Trustees have known title to the fOregUu,
property to nc questioned, but they will only convey Wic
IS vested i'll themselves
JOHN NJ ARMISTEAD,
S55 sas9% z *. Trustees,
Richmond, Dec. I1h, 1929.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19

E0Y virtue of deed Of trust executed to James
.kD Whitelaw und the subscriber, by Reuben Bur-
ton, dec the 18th day Of August, SET, for the
purposes therein expressed, shall, Oil the 2fst day
OF this month, sell to Ike highest bidder, at the late
residence Of the said Reuben Burton the following
the right, title and interest of the said
Burton in the Springfield Coa-Pits, being twO-ffths,
and the Land annexcd--all the right, title and it,
belon- ing to Rcbccca Burton, now decd, being
about the interest two ifths-about $50 acres
Of Land, lying on Chickahom1uy Swamp, being
the residue Of what allotted to the said r. Bur
ton the division Of larger tract of land belong
ng to his father Daniel BurtoD--also the said Il.
Buttons interest in the dover Slaves, now held by
Mrs. Sarah Burton, widow of Daniel Burton, decd
also the following Slaves to Vit: Henry, Nelson,
Adam, Dnah and her two children Warwick and
Sarah Ann; girl and two small boys names not
mentioned; also mules horses, wagon, ! cart,
head of cattle, gig aud harncss-and oil the
Household and Kitchen Furniture IN possession Of
Tie said Burton at the time Of executing the said
GCed-ail the machinery and apparatus necessarily
used in digging and raising coal at the said Spring
field Coal-pils
And on The 23d day of this month, viii be sold OH
the premises, lot Of Ground, with n wooden House
thereon, lying at Rockets. in the city of Richmond,
occupied at the time the deed was executed by Mr..
Mddleton--Onc third of framed House and its en-
closures, lying between the court house of Hcnrico
county and James river, built for reception Of slaves.
Terms made known on the day Of sale.
BEN. SHEPPARD.
Dec y -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
LEGISLATURE.

House OF DELEGATES, THURSDAY, DEC. II.
a communication was received from the Senate,
expressing their concurrence in the oil passed by the
rior Court Of Chancery for the Winchester District
Also communication, concurring with the House
OF Delegates to proceed this day to the election of
Judge Tor the 3rd Judicial Circuit, in the place Of
Judge Dadc, dec d-whcrcupon john Tayloe Lomax
was nominated, and elected without opposition
Also communication from the Senate concurriuo
Ill the resolution Of the House to remove according
10 law, two members Of the Executive Council
with this amendment however, to strike out the
words MONDAY next" and insert the first Mon
DAY January neX-wlich amendment was agreed
70 BY the House.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19

n.
ENaci from the J0ural of the raceedngs OF the stanton
Convention OF 1873, the Third Resolution of the Commit
Tee reported TO the Convention; which words
heSofred That in any apporionment representation TO
numbers regard should be had e1clsir.y free white
inhabitants Of the Commonwealth"
On the adoption OF said resolution the vote s,ood-Ave
hessrs Mccoy (P:esdemt) Tho r. Joynes Sou,a Gilmer
S Sa OF Amnstt Thompson Of Amherst, Duncan, Tenn,
smelly app Clarke of Augusta Patterson Kinney Williams
OF Bath Richards of Bath, Mayse, Mennis Doddge Camp
oe' VIC nHian Lewis Of Campbell Sothor Slaughter Ian.
SoIo Barton, Page, Ship, Dudley Burwel, Caldwell Nay
"r Armstrong fhrockmorton, Williams Of Hardy Green
Lewis Mercer Henderson, Edwards Wilson of Mononga.a
Daugterty, Morgan OF Monongaa Perrow, Rves, Garland
Cackley 9scr, GilsoD Hunon Garter of Prince William
nacrae, luton Dohear, Baxter Scott of Richmond City,
l5accuS, lewis OF buckingham, HARRISON Kenney Keinper
Lowell, Williams OF SHENANDOAH Overall, Stricken Dunbar
and Waer-GI. The Nays were IL
guere-tlow mary OF these ayes in the present
Convention How many of them have federal basis
OF representation or the mixed basis of taxation popula
tom And II might be curious learn reasons why tcv
have abandoned their ioraer opinions.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-12-19
sgsDoleaale 49etrea Gmrrs,y1.
Richmond, December IL. 1904.

STAPLE ARTICLES.
Tobacco, leaf
good 70 !nle, iUu'o. Sc a 10
middl;us. 5 a6
common, 4 "a )
refused, 3 Il /
n'rJufarlured-
LIST quad. cayendish, ID. 81 a ii
sinai twist, no. /, IL ais
no. 9all
Flour, city mills, new, } %
Canal, i Ga
ifhsdt, 85
Cv'1t, bush. 8,
Cr,t, best for shipping, 10 : %
inferior, II Z Is
Cotton, 7ss9
VARIOUS orHu.R ARTICLES.
.4lum, III. 6
BriasS!ons, roll, ID. 3a3l
BeeSirdr, best, o2a25
Buiter, IL 10
Bet, mess, Dbl. aOalI
Bacon, old, 10!
Cheese, 7a8
Candies, tallow, moull, 10 A II
sperm. 21 a %
C%fee, w, ]. green, 12A ali
Rio, Ia a 10
Java, white. IG al7
ordinary qualities, llaI2I
Chocolate, no. ], III ais
CopperdS, ID. 3 a 3!
ftsd' hergings, no. 1, S so u c
shad, no. /, s d ) so
mackercl, no. l,
do. no. ?, 525
- 40 10. 3, 3 75a4
raisins, bunch, box, 3 IS as 50
muscatcl, ,
ttaMerS, live geese, good. 3Oas2
Gh,ss, window, sxiO, 50 eot,
: - i0aI2, do. 8
GHHpo'0dcr, Dupont's, 5 so a 6
H,cI'p, American, ION, lbs a 100
fi'aes, Spin, s,,n-dried, 16 a 10
sailed, iaaI5
Indigo, Spin notant, lb.I 75a2 %
iron, Swedes, ton, los
English, IS a 80
Ainerican, 80 Il 3S
Lard, new, 64a7
Lime, -
Leather, sole, - a Is
upper I - a , 10
Lumbe'', clear, 1000 #. %
meEc!anlable, II -
Mahogany, ST. Dom. 1t. IL n %
Bay, 8 a IL
.a!oh''sses, gai. n. o. 26 a 80
superior, % a ~
w. India, generally, % a 80
.uea!, husllei, 90 IS
.N"iis, c,r, 10. 6;
oil, liaseed, gal. 7Ja13
tanners, bbl. 1laI5
PvtIh' WiIl'er prsd. gal. 30 Il 90
dn. simmer do So u CD
Outs, bush. - -.Gs
Plaster Of Paris, ;onSgg5
Pork, prime, Dol. II a'i
mess, If
Rire, Carolina, new 3 so
Sugar, loaf I8a2o, lump 15a1i
\. o. brown, 100 lbs. 7'a9
81. CroiX, do. 9aI0!
} muscovadocs, 8 a 10
Salt, sack, Liv. filed, 245
ground alum, 2 10 , I5
@aitPet,'e, ID. I0al2
Spirits
brandy, cognac, gal. gallo
apple brandy, new, Is u so
peach do. - a 80
rum, ST. Croix & Ant. 60 a 81
do. New England, 81 a So
gJ., Holland, 80 a los
do. American, so a 81
whiskev, 20 a 80
Steel, German, Id. II al
Eng. blis,ercd, II
Amer. do. q
Shat, cIvt. 8