davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-26

Dissection of an Egyptian Mummy
The Leeds InteIligencer of late date
makes mention of an Egyptian mummy,
which was presented to the Philosophical
Society of that city, by the late John
Blade, Esq. and which has recently UNDER
gone complete examination by that body.
On unfolding the bandages in which the
body was wrapped, there was dicovered IA
copper-plate with hierogIyphics thereon,
the Interpretation Of which made known
the business and character of the deceased,
and the time and place At which the body
was embalmed. The time proved to be
during the reign .i ManaSses the 5h, CAL
led by the GrceN., MrnophiS, of the dy-
nasty Of Manned, anJ father Of the re-
nowned SeSOstrIs. Manassas was the 18th
of the Egyptian Kings, and assembled the
throne l, 493 years before the birth Of
Christ the BODY, therefore, lived contem-
poraneOusly with Moses. The engraved
plate states also, that the deceased was an
incense bearer and secretary Of the relics Of
God Mandon at Thebes which situation
he occupied about 8 900 years ago.
There was never wiser maxim than
that of Franklin. Nothing is cheap
which we do not want Yet how per-
fectly insane many people are on the sub
ect Of buying cheap things. Do tell me
why you have bought that cast of door
plate = asked the husband Of ono of these
notable bargainers Dear me- replied
the wife, you know it is always my plan
to lay up things against time of need who
knows but you may die, and | marry a
man with the same name as that on the
door-plate.'
Good PUMA Frenchman was travel
ling on a close sultry day, with newly
married lady. The curtains were drawn
she complained of the heat. The cur
tains were raised, when some passengers
warned her against the sun, that was beat
ing down upon her head. o suppose"
said the Frenchman, I" dat dc lady rather
have little son as no heir at al"
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-26

TURKEY BUZZARDs IN NORTH CAROLINA.
The turkey buzzard is not seen walking
the streets here, as in Charleston, nor
perching upon house-tops. On the con-
trary, he shuns mankind. Like all birds
of this genus, he subsists only on carrion.
1t is amazing with what quickness he dis
covers his prey even from great distance,
and what multtudes of them will congre-
gate to devour it. If a COW or horse hap
pens to die in the night, at place about
which no buzzard has been seen for a
month, early in the morning, there will be
fifty or hundred ofthem at the spot: and
if the carcase be near house, or otherwise
exposed to observation, they jointly lay
hold, and drag it to place of greater Sc
curity. In single day, they will entire
ly consume the largest animals. The
goodness of Providence in thus providing
for the speedy removal of such source of
disease and death, in this warm climate,
has excited just admiration. Viewed near
lv, the buzzard, like the eagle, IS coarse,
eaunt, black, i!l-Iooking creature bu; at Il
distance, and towering among The ciUuo>---
for he scars at a prodieI"os hcieh:--h1 rs
gazed at with emotions q p'"asrr". 1T
deed, nothing can surpa>s ne P.acofulness
of his movements in the mir. Wuhou. ev-
er Tutoring wing, nc glide upward INTO
the heavens, describing at fist immense
circles that narrow as they approach the
zenith, and his form fading to mere point;
and thence he gradually descends. verg-
ing more and more toward the horizon, I'LL
the diameter of his orbit may be measured
by miles. Bosto" Courier
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-26

Marriages.-Look at the great mass OF
marriages which take place over the whole
world; what poor, contemplate, common
place affairs they are! A few soft looks. a
walk, dance. a squeeze of the hand, pop
ping of the question, a purchasing Of certain
number Of yards Of white satin, ring.
clergyman, stage or two in hired carriage.
night in a country inn, and the whole matter
is over. For five or six weeks two sheepish
looking persons are seen dangling about on
each Others arm. looking at Waterfalls. or
making morning talis: and guzzIlng wine and
monotonOus routine The wife sits on one
side of the hearth. the husband at the other.
and little quarres, little pleasures. little cares,
and little children, gather round them. This
is what ninety mine out Of hundred 6nd Ia
he the delight of love and matrimOny.
Ed. Literary Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-11-26

A strange visiter in the City.-A few
DAYS since, a very handsome, and richly
speckled owl flew into the office Of the
Massachusetts Journal, and perched him
self upon the press, with gravity worthy
of the Athenian bird. After winking
there in solemn happiness for short time,
he few over to the editorial box, in one
corner of the room but as if quickly con-
vinced what an owl he was, to get into
such a box, he departed, and promenaded
the whole length of the hall several times
as one Of the printers expressed ii, "quite
pompous." When tied with string, he
Indignantly broke his fet.er, determined to
shew his sense of the independent spirit
befitting such an establishment as a free
press; but though the windows we're open
he made no attempt to eacape. About
eight O'Clock the next morning, the clerk
carried him into one Of the Insurance Of
fees he quickly disappeared through a
partially opened window and has not been
heard Of since. journal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-05

SLIGHT DIFFERENCE OF OPINION .
York Enquirer of Thursday CONTAIN" .It
lowing accoun, Of marriage s''t"''
that city: I'LL CO.
On Monday evening, by the Rev: sPer 1f"nb BE-.
Mr.. Eugene prud'homme to MIS- r T. ''''''' -.
Directly above. is placed fearful '0''.
advertisement, in these words: .e.ne
~ The public are respfc'fsll, ' n',r.l;
that The Mr.. E. Prud'hommr' "noa ",t,I X
with Mrs. F. c. Humbert wa' arlno ~ ~, o. a
DAYS DAYS sine, wa, legally m,rrS 70 R %s r.
49, l9h day of October, 1879, BY ,15 Ns Of VIZ
Lyril, Rector of cn'i''' Church. sb 1
my possession, and IAN be 'n'p''''0 "
,ersnn DESTROYS 20 see the same;
;'''''" '> :, NJ. PRUD'Ho"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-05

tried in Reading fora conspiracy and
ted. a'q.g
Drs. On and Wilbank, sworeto n, cr
having been previously crazy !, N. SI "a
lal the effect Of which disease w,s,o i'o'pr
the memory; the disease was se,IsJ impair
brain. As
DR.. Fl. Knapp and William Riff pro,.5
he was crazy in the cells OF Arch stree. 'A;i
and was sent TO the Hospital from ,k.!pa prison,
VIM. p. Orrlch SAID. thu, the vn,.
in his store, David Morris, vino .,id p r. MN
pass d the $50 nole 10 him, was bad ra n'a
he eloped with 8lo3S, money Of The v; !Ya,O
thinks he is dead. "'"i
Danial Hayne said tina, Morris had II.
some time in his possession. II va; ,o. "''
two pieces. Wiines, could no, say :;
! the same note ,hAt Was got from b."
Morris sw0Ic II was, and no one rSo ~ w.
witness to il. When il was returned IT., Use
like an cid note; Boyer's was new ' r
B"yer said he would give the monry if h. ' S.r
pass it. "'
The defendant having closed his res,i,,,.
MIR. Dallas allied few witnesses to nro,. ",
Chn'ock's present sanity, AID ,ha, he b,5,,
lnr Mayor and others. JUS, after hi, ,,..
repeated The same story which lie had .wor.
in courr.
J. r. Ingerscl Esq made beau,ru',,,.
* sound argument /" the jury, OF teharJT.
defendants. G.. NJ. Dallas, Esq renir1 j..
lucid and powerful manner. Judge W.s,E.'
tons charge wa. impartial. The Jury re,rr,s.
verdict Of Chilly on the fourth count VI.
of"utsring and delivering the forg no,e"-
When the verdict Was pronounced, the pr,,
ner's face assumed an asby pacosss. and /.
tainted away: He was Carried, or led dow,
into the OPEN air. A powerful degree ofir
terest was excied in his favour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-05

The following IS The reply of Col. MoNnoE
to the Loudoun Committee rel4tive to the APP
p oaching Convention
OAK HILL, APRIL s, 1929.
DEAR SIR have received your letter Of lie
Cd instant, Inlima'ing your desire, aud that of
others Of my fellow citizens Of the district, 10
elect mr. to The Convention which Is to be held,
for The amendment Of our Constitution, and re-
gu, ing 10 BIZ informed whether | would be
willing to and, Itake the trust, should they con
iri i, on mr.. ! feel, with great sensbili'y, this
proof If lie high confidence Of hose Of my fell
low ci IL, MS who have expressed this sentiment
in ny favor, brcau>c | Sc, in il the appreciation
of my conduit in the service Of my country, in
lie difficult conf unctures through which we
have i,a>s.d. Many considerations admonish
me, a. this period, impaired IS my health has
b en- Of late, To ;nerIsh retirement, among which
is fear ma, il would not De in my power 10
render ,ht service which might he expected
Il ON me, AVID watch might o. performed by
othrr III the thsiri.t hese have doubtless
bcrn weighed by my fllow-c Izens alluded TO,
aud who are wing Ia make generous allow
anc, for such defects as line and lobor In other
Stall, MS may have produced. 1t is a cause IT
conSulng reflection 10 me, 10 recolrc, that
never de In, d any service, however arduous,
10 which my fellow. citizens invited me.
Should TINS trust be conferred on me, shall,
mus Ger ainly, pay great attention 10 the very
important points specified in your letter. Hav-
ing devo ed my bes, facul is, with ard, n zeal,
through life, to the establishment and support
of our free system Of government, can never
be Indifferent 10 any of the great principles on
which i. rests The support, however. of these
primo Piles must depend on the union ofthe state
as it likewise must on contentmen, among the
people, & harmony in its councils. II either part
thrks itself oppressed, it will be discon,en'ed
and unhappy The affection Of each part shoud
be promoted, on equal and just principles, to-
wards ,he others. Our system Of 6 'yelnment
is new, and we find little cause for consolation
in the example and fate Of other republics, all
Of which have failed. Much light will be
thrown on the subject, in every branch OF the
discussion which will be given TO Ii, by The
very able men who will be placed in that body
Should be elected to it, i! will be my object
| TO adop, such amendments as will correspond
with the great princi piles 10 which you allude
maintain equal liberty among our fellow-ciIi-
zrns; inspire confidence; promote affee tion
and bind the State, in all It's parts, more closely
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-05

The following IS The reply of Col. MoNnoE
TO the Loudoun Committee relative TO the APP
pr oaching Convention
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
NEW MUSIC

6tOLLINS s. Co have Just received. grca, va
~ rety of fashionable Songs and Pisces OF Music
for the Piano Forte, which with their previous stock
renders the assortment very complete. Among those
lately published, are the following Songs:
IN my bo,cer 50 bright, us sung by Miss Patton, music
by G. T.. Horn
HYy' d,ody lady bird as sung by Madame Vestris-
a. ID. Roche
alice Gray, ballad, sung by Miss Patton, mu7ic bv
Mrs. 2. Willard
TIE banners IF blue, National ballad, sung h.
Mrs. Knight, with accompaniment, music by e.
T.. Stonsbury
Ia happier hours, sung by Miss Maett, poetry by T.
II. Bayiy, music BY w. Stanton, German air
o merry roo The bonnie bark, ballad, SUM- by
Miss Stephens, music by J. Parry
Ship hog! ballad, written By Thomas Moore, NV
sic by 7. X Moran
TIE horn Of chacc words by p. Farren Esq the n.-
sic by the late Chas. Gcrt, sung by Mr. Eeene
IN the Romantic Opera Of Der Frelschmtz
The H-maid, ballad, sung by Madam Fcron, NIL
by w. Taylor
. do you remember, n ballad, sung by Mr.. Pearman,
music by ]. A. Wade
When you're roaming, sung by Mrs. Knight, music
by C. f. Horn
Here's heath TO our friends, music b. Err. Bra.
ham
The hunters signal horn n Tvrolcse son0 SUMO bv
Mrs. Knight, music by A. Lee
LorerS ehdPfet, the words by r. Wadams, music by
w. Kirby.
Also further supply OF the late popular Songs:
II soldier is the lad L1dore
~ my toUe march a,coy
JPdtchnlnn
.iinSfrei's return from ne ,rar
Hey he bonnie breast knOh
FfOLCey girl
Fiy a'cay pretty mot
GdseHe
BOHcGr'S Peruvian so1@
Rose of Luccrne, or Sictss 'oy s'lf
o Brigndi Banks
The ,oM cea'e 10 b'o,o
oh no nercr mentinhJo
I see them on their tciHdine rGy
TtgiHght de1cs
The nloUaLtin maid
OF, ne'er shall forget, as sang Nv Mss Rock, az
ranged for the harp and piano by vi. H. PANEL,
Leader ofthe Rch,nnnd Orchestra.
Collins & 20. have made arrangements with The
principal publishers in the Northern cities 20 receive
the now music it appears aud viii enjcavor 10
have on hand all the most desirable Songs AIRS Ron
dcaus aud Varutious. Also few superior violin
and guitar strings.
&c g.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
SINNERS Turf REGISTER,

tSJuscRPrroNs to the American Turf Register and
- Sporting Magazine Published monthly, 10y !. S.
skinner Baltimore, Price s., III advance, recciy-
cd at NASHS
oct 6 sP,ok Stationary & Fancy S,o-o.
DURSU ANT to the provisions Of the las, viii am
II testament of the late Augustine Davis, shall us
lbs executor proceed sell at pubic auction on Sa;ur-
day, the Bis; Of October i829 the following valuable
Real Estate, viz: the three story brick house on f. q
It'll streets, at present occupied by Mrs. Sranad
The house adjoining the occupied by Mr.. Sam
ue Shepherd and McasTs. Richie Il Cook as the
Enquirer olicc-,hc house adjoining thereto occupied
by Dr.. Clark Aud'lhc ground from thence to the Gus.
tern boundary of said Daviss lot, containing feet
on which stands frame building at present occupied
10y MIR. Ia l.. Montague.
Also 800 ocrcs Of land lying in the county Of Hem
rico, about seven miles above town. Plat of which
mny be seen at any time at the Coffee House-which
Is divided into three different tracts of 81 ocrcs i43
ucres, aud go acres each TO accommodate purchasers.
The s'o OF the whole will take place on that dav
az The Office Of the Enquirer, aud hc terms will be one
third in cash third in six months and the remain
ing third IN twelve months from the day Of sale
Bonds and deeds vt trust on the property will be re-
qnircd for the two last payments.
oct f. w. ROOTES, Executor.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.

III NELSON has just received and Offers for sale
at unusually low prices, an extensive stock OF
STAPLE AND EA.VCY DRY GOODS.
Embracing large and general variety suited 10 the
present and approaching season, and consisting in
part of "
Blue, black and fancy coIored cloths & cassimeres
Oxford AND ste.l MKT DO do
DO do eattinctts
Blue aud brown do
valencia and swansdown vestinr
Rose, duffie and point blankets
Green booking and floor cloth baizcs
fne and superfnc white fannels
Red. green, yellow and black do
Black and blue black Italian lustrinu
india satin and satin evantnc
Black and blue-black Gro de Nap
rahcy cooured do assorted
Do do Gro de Indies
Black senchcws and sarsnetts
Merino and Cashmere long shav.Is -
DO, DO do handkerchicfs
J'n;bet, Prussian and cashmere square TO
Ihibet and worsted barege hdkis
Baregc, g1Gze and Gro de Nap do
Merino cloths and circassians, al colours
10 and A Irish linens
8, 3 and 81 do sheeiings
Long lawns and linen cambrics
Linen cambria hdkls
Sd and 1914 damask
Russia, birds-cye and 81 diapers
Black Nankm aud Canton crapcs
Piaif Norwich 10
Black and Write Italian craprs
Black and colourcd palm. gcaes
Pam black aud c"!ourcd bJnbuz"tts
Figured do ii, and r,t,;n,,,s
BiaSk English bnmbazincs
InFtn and Clrcnssinn plaids and camblc,s
D"cK, o.lve and drab bung-up cores
Plan book, null aud Swiss muslius
Figured DO do do
IL and Ga cotton camhr;cs
Plain and checked jaconcts
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, " orstcd and silk hosiery
SILK and worsted braids. assorted
Gloves Of every variety
Splialtield aud bandanna hdkf,
Imitation bandanna md Madras 30
ligur d. satin and Gro dc Nap bonnet ribbons
Gau2c, cap, do h,
Common. fine and slpcrfne bit do
Black and colourcd guard do
large supply OF brown, bcachcd and plaid do
lacSits, apron and furniture checks. bed tickInrs
brtisIi oznaburgS, and roolleus for nero
clothing. And constantly on hand,
Cotton oznaburgs from the Richmond Factory.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
VALUABLE BOOKS. &c.

.ATE TERI s,,S Van zandf' Statistics of the
Lcybcris do do
]. Says Political Economy
Rayinond's do
Diplomacy ofthc u. States. by II. Lyman ir.
Proceedings of the Virginia Conventions OF 1875
and 1916
Secret Proceedings and Debates Of the Federal
Convention
Debates and other Proceedings of the Virginia
Convention on the Federal Constitution
Virginia Debates on the Alien and Sedition Laws
Constitutional Chart, by J. NJ. Garnctt
American State Papers
Do. Speeches
Constitution Of the u. States, and of the different
States
Laws of the u. States
Niles Weekly Register
Pane's Political Writings
Bristeds Resources of tile u. States
Do. do DO Great Britain
Hazards State Papers
PitkIn's Statistics
Elegant Maps Of Virginia, on rollers and portable
Do do ofthc U. States, do do
Do do of Europe and H.. &, S. America
DO Allasses for sale at the Book and Station
Try Store Of X. ID. SANXAY.
~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
Published BY Collins & Co

CONSTITUTIONAL Charts. or Comparat;yo
- Views OF the Legislative Executive, and Judi.
iary Departments in the CONSTITUTIONS of all The
states IN the Union, including that of the United
states, with an Appendix, by James II. Garnett.
Also, for sale,
Robert Halls POlemcs and Freedom nf Press
kent's Commentaries on American Law
Rawle on the Constitution
Says Political Economy
Debatesn New York Convcn,ion
Malthies on Political Economy
Beccaria on Crimes and Punshments
Tracy's Political Economy
Burlamsgni on Natural aud Political Law,
Reeves Domestic Relations
Revised Code, 1919
Tate's Digest of Laws Of VIRGINIA
Constitutions of United States coinpleta
Fergsssons Institutes of Moral Philosophy
MCnilock's Political Economy
Montesqueu's Spirit of Laws
Secret Debates in Convention, at Pha. forming
Constitution Of L. States
Nattcfs Law OF Nations
Stonys Edition, Laws OF the q. States
Institutes Of Ilstinian
Smiths Wealth Nations
Ii.c r'ederais, on New Constitution
Ce'5 DC. &c. &C..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
LEWIS WEBB & CO.

OFFER FOR SAIr,
TnA lihds Sugar, ST. CroiX, Porto Rico and
n w New Orleans
so bags Coffee, Java, Iagura, Porto Rico and
40 hhds West India 1Jolasscs, part prime
- boxes and 10 bbs loaf and lump sugar
8 hhds and 20 bbls rye whskey
IL bbis Caruihcr's reciilicd DO
s duo do St 3'' croiR (RUM
20 bids and 30 bills y EnglandN
pipes Cognac brandy
do Holland gin
casks Madeira
j. do Sicily Madeira
, do Lisbon
do 'reneriF, WINES
do dry Malaga
% do sweet do
Canary and Muscat
90 tons bar iron, American, English and Swedes
Plating and hoop iron
Cast, shear, German, GRAVITY and bljsicred stool
Is tons castings, assorted
100 kegs nest nails and brads
QUO sacks Liverpool blown SAr-,
Oh DO groun6 alum 0HA-
Coppefas, alum, birthstone,
Satpetrc, madden, indigo
Ginger pepper, pimcnto
Letter, writing and wrapping pauer
Wire siitcrs, ra.sins almonds SOAP
Sperm and tallow candles
GuupOwdcr, imperial and black tea
tons patent shot, Dupont's gunpowder
Bar lead, bed cords and leading lines
Sewing and wrapping Irvine, bottle corks
German sheeting and shifting, ozuaburgs thread
Shoe thread, cotton and wool cards assorted
80 bales cotton
Cotton bagging and bale rope
IS bales domestic shecinrs and shir.ings
case domestic cloths
500 sides soal leather, upper Ci
100 Spanish hides
- bbls tanners oil
do linseed
30 bbis vinegar
100 bbs mackere no. and
5000 lbs bacon
goo grindstones, Nova SCOTIA
Clover seed, glass ware assorted stauewarc
Bye, 8 ny 10 g. 10 by 10 window glass. SC. &c
sept p
A lMANACS TOR ls3O.-Crzens aud Farmers
~ Yearly Messenger
CHRISTIAN Almanac. Tor Virginia
Iho German Calender
Ngns and North Carolina Almanac by David Rchardsop
Cot'oms Virginia and North Carolina Almanac by Joseph
Cave. a.
cc'1 I7r-ra'shV CJItFNg g co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
4 LITEKARY CURIOSTTY-

ME New Magma Charta Historical Record of
= the Debates aud Proceedings in both Houses Of
rarilaneht on the settlement of the Catholic Claims
IN 829, with great quantity of other matter form,
ing an impartial history OF the Catholic Question, on
n Snsfc and entire sheet OF paper presenting sur
lace OF nearly forty-oHe square feet can be seen
inns Night at the Book and Stationery Store of the
subscriber winch VIII in future be illuminated at
night. oct r D. SANXAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
PLANTERS HOTEL.

FkN1lS Establishment on ShoCkoc Hill, we'll known
= as the property of the late Mark Richards, is
again open Tor the reception of company under the
management OF the Subscriber, who is determined
10 devote his attention to the comfort and salts
faction OF those that may think proper TO paironze
him. IL Is, therefore, unnecessary to recapitulac
the many preparations made for that purpose; lot il
suffice to say, that his accommodations sboT lao ,od
snd his charges very moderate
WIN. GRAVES.
oct 1-eoJt w.t. c w -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
JOHN 81. HORIZON.

Grocer and Commission Merchant,
nFFERS to his friends and the public reneral,v
~ well selected assortment Of g ROGERff:y'
at wholesale and retail, all except arden. spirit,
special attention will be paid to any produce conssp
co 10 nm, 'cuh ae exception ADORE made and receive
on the usual terms scnt 4 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
R:2 n:4 %: p
GTYERX STARLE.

EVE subscriber has purchased the Horse Market
and Livery stable formerly owned by Mr. Jno.
BLACKWELL ION the street leading from the Old
Market to tic Dock, opposite to MIR. Richard Arm
strong's Taverp0 where he is prepared to receive
horses on livery on the most reasonable prices lie
has good and careful osilers, large and cOmmodous
stnble, and pledges himself TO keep the best grain and
provender the market affords. The stable will be
under the management Of Mr. Richard lakewood
who pledges himself that every attention shall be-
paid to horses entrusted TO his care and solics the
continuance of former customers to this establish
ment, and hopes by unremitting attention to merit
share Of public patronage. He also informs his
friends and the public that he has supplied his stable
with horses, gigs, SC for hire at tho usual prices.
JAMES Evans.
r. The Stable, Lot and situation are peculiarly
well calculated Tor drove horses to which particular
attention will be paid. sept l-2aw6w
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-10-07
SUGAR, COFFEE. &c.


- arg receicinc per- ScIS Rim Elisa Richmond g..
!SN lihds New Orleans and st. Thomas suuur
l&O bags Lagura and Java coffee
50 bales cotton yarn, assorted
, ccroons Spanish T. indigo
10 cases superior guupowder tea, in can.s.e-s.
put IN in new style for family Use
5000 lbs. soal leather.
IN STORE,
20 iicrces very superior green coffee
~ bags Rio do do ito
81 hhfs St. CroiX sugar, pat prime
60 boxes and bbls loaf a.
Gunpowder and imperia! teas. "a G & = ID boxes
10 hhds w. |. moasscs
IC0 kegs cut nails
W:'h a very general assortment u lqrore,
wines, &c. &c.
on CONSIGNMENT,
~ Tons bar iron, Haryey's & Tayloes
pipes 5ih proof Cognac brandy, Scignc;le
8%l0 and 1GXl2 window glass.
LANCASTER e DENNY,
Scnt 9-32t Market Bridge.