davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16

ear and voice. and by calling their ticket |
The pure democratick ticket to force the
people, at every venture, to join in sup
port Of their faction.
Are the intelligent electors in this Com.
monwealth, are the very intelligent cleo.
Tors in this County to be duped by such
shallow pretences and to be deceived by
such thin DISCUSSES We trust not /: we
have too much confidence in them TO be.
lleye for a moment that they will sanction
the views that they have hitherto opposed.
Although there is no general excite.
ment apparent, it is well known that the
friends Of General jackson are straininy
every nerve in favour of Judge Morton.
But it is not in the open air. They bur-
row under ground as rapidly as Hamlet's
ghost, and in few weeks they will be
seen in the upper air with victims in their
train, more or less numerous according
as we are willing to be blinded or to see
clearly. Nor does this party depend upon
its proper name. That, as we have said,
is industriously kept in the back ground.
But assuming popular name, the opera
tors are doubtless endeavouring to unite
every interest they can against the resent
GOVERNOR. We mean particular inter-
est in religious faith, and the interest tina.
sets itself in array against internal i'm
provements.
Let the people be on their guard, and
let all who value the political peace and
good order of the Commonwealth gather
themselves in their strength around the
pools. We look upon the administration
Of Gov. Lincoln during the past year as
well ordered, industrious, faithful, en-
lightened, and liberal and we look upon
it with the more appreciation. because it
finds no favour in the eyes of the factious.
The present GOVERNOR, too, has shown
himself emphatically to be the GOVERNOR
Of Massachusetts,, and not the head of a
party. He has looked to the interest of
the whole, and in all his publick acts has
shown an earnest desire to promote the in
terests Of the whole. 1t is needless to
mention to an intelligent publick the nu-
merous instances in which this spirit has
been manifested. We call upon those
opposed to his reelection to point out, if
they can, an opposite spirit. If there
must be change in the administration of
the State let some good reason be assign
ed for it. We know Of none, nor have
we heard of any satisfactory one. Nor is
it the part of wisdom to upturn and over
turn, and destroy the general quiet to
CRAFTY the uneasy few. We hold to the
truth that the greater the demagogue, the
greater the aristocrat, and to this other
truth, spoken by true patriot, that he
who begins by being obsequious to the
people. ends by becoming tyrant. 1t is
prudent and wise then to distrust those
who are raising an empty Glamour, and
who would remove a Judge from the
bench, not to govern the many-the
whole-but to be the leader of party.
We have respect for Judge Morton in his
place on the bench, and there every good
citizen ought to wish him to remain till
called to the office of Chief Magistrate
by the unqualified voice Of the State.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16

BOLTON TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1880.
Joseph Sawyer, Io,on Clerk.
Caleb Wheeler, }
John Sawyer, Selectmen.
Amory Holman, I'd.
Levi Moore,
Joseph Sawyer,
Alpheus Moore, I0,On Treasurer.
Samuel S. Houghton,
Caleb Wheeler, assessors.
Stephen P. Gardner,
Rev. |. Allen,
Thomas Fry,
Caleb Nourse,
Samuel s. Houghton, School Committee
Amos Parker,
Edwin A. Whitcomb,
George Wilmington.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
m Office.

VEyHE NEW-BOSTON ACQUEDUCT
IL COMPANY will hold their annual meeting at
Austin Davis Tavern. in Lancaster, on Monday, the
I'D of March, inst. at o'clock, p. M. for ths
choice OF officers for the year ensuing, and to trsus-
act such business as may come before the meeting.
LUKE BiGELOW, Clerk.
March 9. 1880 Sw
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
ITEMS.


brighton Bank pays off all its bills at the
counter of the bank in specie and also at the
Suffolk Bank.
Mr.. Gouard, of Washington, proposes
publishing in an octave volume the debate
growing out of the resolution of Mr.. Foot's.
re'atlVe to the distribution of the publick
lands. The debate thus far, Including
Mr.. Clayton's speech, will cover about 400
pages and, as others will speak to the ques-
tlon the volume will swell to much larger
size. It's very right that this debate should
be published in a compact form and be ex-
tensively circulated; because it involves
high constitutional questions, apart from any
consideration of the resolution.
ltappears by a statement of the Cashier OF
Brighton Bank, on the 9th inst. that the bills
then in circulation amounted to $33, asa, and
the assets of the bank to $44, $50, 90. exclu-
sive of all the liabilities of stockholders,
either as promisers or endorsers.
new monument is to be erected in
Trinity Church-yard, N. Y. to the memory
OF Capt. Lawrence.
The case of Mr.. Williams, whose appoint
ment as Collector of New Bedford was some
time ago rejected by the U. s. Senate, has
been reconsidered, and he is now cunfirmes
in the office.
Alexander H. Everett, our late minister
to Spain, who has been reformed home, has
become the editor and principal proprietor
Of the North American Review. Mr.. Ever
EFT has for many years contributed largely
to this work, and has added much to its in.
terest and value.
Rev. VIM. Allen, President of Bowdoin
College has been appointed to deliver the
Dudlican Lecture at Harvard University in
May next.
The members of the Barnstable Lyceum
have voted not to wear inky suits on the
demise Of relatives and friends. Jam salts
That spotless republican, Duff Green, has
it is said, set up splendid carriage and live
ries in Washington. Set beggar on horse
back.
! Mr.. McDufie contradicts the account Of
an interview between himself and Mr.. Van
Buren,.
Proposals have been issued for publishing
an American newspaper in Liverpool.
! The books for subscription to stock in the
Franklin Railroad Company will be open in
Boston and in the towns on the route, on
the first Monday of April.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16

M in lasting rel
.sf to his country
senator's are from
10 their neigh
'rIogium might be
N long tried ser-|
Zpublick interests,
M bias and sec
ted in their votes, )
,hould insure to
$tof their constit- |
10 section Of the
populations Of the
-
,,snt year better
M it is not upon
Fever pure and in.l
painly to rely on !
Principles and
maxims of a re-
ksriod when new
lpon our Federal
" and powerful
hear from their
Ire subversive of
.rties, it behoves
lie a strict inquiry
Of those who are
IS. The men Of
Nae the honours,
the trusts with
to invest them.
leo tried and they
|astration Of their
The government.
now snhmitted .
tinuing the Com
nl lofty and sur
domestick policy
N by a watchful-
j; aud in her ex-
Ihe sister States,
she has seldom
our national Cap
10 exchange this
h be more assimi-
sighbours +; to see
rm every depart
ii disordered, your
removed, to give
buder professions
bur beloved Com
polling institutions
pse who vilify her
b pour contempt
zee every act of
ii strife and en-
time that should
tk service, dissi-
and unfruitfuI at
Instead Of the
pts and convincing
your State and
eating the princi-
carrying discom-
your opponents,
be Representation
lhe National Leg
The malignant pas
ght in habitually
and in vain at
who are jealous
pho sigh at your
FOUR aid in effect
whose affections
'ed far from the
ld.
Iou wish to perpet-
N Justice, ensure
I'D secure the bles.
e|Ves and posteri-
bort of those men
b tried, and who
your interests.
citizens, that as
acquired but
and great self
preserved but by
untiring activity.
has gone forth !;
bur present State
PIetely organized
and nothing but
can long preserve
councils of some
Is, and the degra-
y represented by
hostility to your
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
aarrff0.

In Worcester, MIR. Gideon Paine to MISS Betsey
Hair.
In Concord. Mr. Israel F. Brown. of Plymouth,
n. H. to Miss Sally Darby John, Lawrence.
Jr. to Miss Almira Haywood.
In Harvard, Mr.. Luke Joslyn to Miss Sally W.
Houghton.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN who is we'll recommend
N ed wishes to obtain situation to work on
Farm. Inquire at this Office. March l6.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16

FIRE. A carpenters shop in this town belonging
to Mr.. Sam1 Hastings, caught fire yesterday a
noon, and was burnt to the ground.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
TO be sold at PUBLICK A UCTION.
Al q Il n

TO be sold at PUBLICK AUCTION,
on MONDAY, the 22d day Of MARCH
merit, at one o'clock, p. M at the late resi-
dence Of OLlVER JEWEI'I1 deceased,
Of BOLTON, BY order Of the Court Of
Probate for the County Of Worcester,
so much of the Real Estate Of said de-
~ ceased as will raise the sum of fifteen hundred
and SIX dollars to pay the just debts of said deceas
ed and incidental charges.
Said Real Estate consists Of House and Barn,
and about eighty of moving, pasture, tillage
and wood Land and also the Pew, No. II, on the
lower floor in Bolton Westinghouse.
Said Farm is situated on the Turnpike and can be
viewed by those who wish to purchase by applying
to either Of the subscribers prior to the sale. Cond
tons will be liberal and made known at the sale.
JONATHAN JEWETT,I
SAMUEL JEWETT, As"'S'
Bolton, Feb. Is, 1880. March g.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
Aurtt0MS.

WILL be sold at PUBLICK AUG
TTO.N, on FRIDAY, the 18th MARCH,
no,0 present, at o'clock, A. NJ, at the
House Of STEP HEJNN'URSE,in Bolton,
A FARM of about AZ acres with Barn
IA thereon and consisting of moving, orcharding,
pasture land and woodland Said farm is known by
the name of the Hoppn Farm. Also, about so Acres
of first rate intervale pasture, situated near the
farm of Slas Hayns on Still River $50 called) And
also, Horse, Oxen, 9 Cows--Hay, Potatoes, Oats,
Wagons, Harnesses, Sleigh, Farming tools, House,
hold Furniture, &c. &c.
" Conditions made known at the time and
place of sale.
CALEB WHEELER, .4uctr.
Bolton March TO- 1880
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16

h The approach
Rcers is attended
Y excitement and
have preceded it.
/ more violent pa
trends of Judge
who sleep. But
GUS. They come
boast Of the puri-
Alr hatred Of aris-
'nomy, and Of a
RVhat name they
upon the dignity
Nd the well order
'tion. They are
l'ded with the ex-
ause 1t is the en-
10 overturn and
we Of change.
Eof many Of the
zion however of
1Ng to warm into
dt, are men who
\ Jackson party.
\" d zeai Tor the
d their fellows,
themselves and
\ drive us, were
Strangely con-
long our nation
are careful to
N to call them
''Aes the general
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-03-16
@ted.

In Bolton, on Wednesday last, Mrs. Sophia, wife
Of Mr.. Paul Whitcomb, aged s5.-Herbert Howard,
aged2
In Worcester, Mr.. Eli Chaplin, aged rs.
In Sturbridge, Mrs. Nancy, wife Of Mr.. John Fay,
aged SO.
In Springfield, Hon. George Bliss, LII. D. aged
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

THIS MORNING, at 10 O'Clock,
4 ms Auction Rooms will be sold q variety Of new
~ and secondhand liousehoid and Kitchen Furni-
lure; Also splendid assortment Of Locking Glasses
and glassware received b, last steamboat consisting Of
Elegant msntel glasses
10 gilt. mahogany, and maple pier do
Toilet do, I, 2, 8. and drawers
Swing and pain ed do
Elegant .ut glass deesnters tumbIers, wines, ee-
ieries, pitchers. bowls, moulded decanters
Pitchers, eeleries, dishes, SALT, plates, nap.
pirs, &c. &c
And, 10 elise eonsignments.
lot Of fig. in boxes and drums
Lemons in boxes
Chewing tobacco in do; boxes pipes
W Sale of Dry Goods, Fancy Articles,
Looking Glasses, Glassware, sc. in the evening. as
usual = NAV
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
From the National Journal.
G.AG-LAW.

On Monday the resolution calling on me IRE
sident for the causes of the removal OF William
Carson from the Office of Register at PALMYRA,
in Missouri. offered some days since by Mr. Bar
ton, came up in order.
Before any one Of the Minority had time to
rise. Mr.. Grundy called for the ayes and noes
MIR. Mckinley rose and observed that he thought
there should be some argument on this question
nv the friends Of the Administration, as there had
been so much said & published by the other side;
and proceeded to argue that the power was abso-
Iute and understandable in the President to re-
move. and that the Senate had no right to
,St anv questions about the exercise OF the pow
or. and that the President was responsible TO
the People, alone, for the exercise OF this
power. ,Ib Jo
IF the inflammation: if obtained in open session.!
and whether any legislation could grow out OF
the information!
H.. ;rnu;ries. Mr.. Kane, of Illinois, moved to
law tbe resolution on the table, for the avowed
nnrnose of stopping further debate. and asked the
aveI and noes on that motion. MIR. Barton re-
1satedlv requested that he would Withdraw the
ip,,n.;nn m hermit him to answer Mr.. knights IN
,,,;rv Mr.. b. stated that he had argued the
question as much as he intended; bat that the
'qlsn,Isman from Maine (Mr. Homes,) had pre-
SSared himself to speak on the question; and AFTER
answering Mr.. Knights inquiries: and making
CONS remarks in reply to Mr.. Mckinley ne TOOK
his seat-when Mr.. Kane and Mr. Holmes ooh
ros, together: the Chair decided that MI name
had the ioor-when he renewed tie mo,foh ~
Law the call on the table, and refused to "l'h-
draw it at the request Of Mr.. H. who was then s
I'D With bis notes and authorities to argue the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
YOUNG LADIES, FAIR.

On Wednesday morning. the 9th May, com.
mencing at 10 o'clock, FAR will be opened,
under the direction and superintendent of young
ladies, in the Rooms orer Mr.. Carusi's Dancing
Academy, corner of King and Fayette streets;
the proceeds of which are intended for the bene-
mt OF the Female Benevolent Society," Society
whose distributions are made in general to the
poor of the Town. As a 6ne variety of both USE
tul and fancy articles will be exhibited it is con.
hdently hoped that this Juvenile appeal will not
be disregarded.
Abundance Ct cents. Entrance on Fayette-
street. up stairs; and open from 10, A. NJ. to
10, p. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01

question. Thus Mr.. Kane, encouraged by Mr.
woodbury. cut off the debate upon this all impor-
tant question!
Mr.. Barton observed, aloud, 80 as to be heard
throughout the Chamber. 1t is most corrupt
use of power to cut off the debate; and no honest
man would resort to it, A SPECTATOR
-sEaEsas
We find in one of the last Philadelphia papers
the following:
''Several breaches have taken place in the Ca
nal near Pittsburg, and on the aqueducts; and on
the 18th inst. part of the great aqueduct over
the Allegheny, at Kiskiminetas, gave way, in
consequence of the insuiiciency of the timber. -
Every breach IN existing Canals is lesson to
the Engineers who are engaged in building other
Canals. They must profit from the errors of
those who have gone before them We venture
predict that there will be fewer breaches. or in
terruptions of navigation on oar great Canal. as
the portions of it are successfully thrown open,
than in any other that has yet been constructed
in the United States. The Board of Directors
have wisely availed themselves of the experience
of those who have preceded them. They have
foreseen, for example, that aqneducts Of perisha-
bic materials must in no long time give way; and
that in Canals, as in most constructions, where
Tie means OF the undertakers Will allow OF 1t,
the most costly mode of construction is in the
long run the cheapest. No wooden work, there
fore. has been admitted in the construction either
of their locks or aqueducts.
The mention of the mode of construction of
the Canal reminds US of remark of citizen of
Pennsylvania, who lately visited our Canal line;
that the undertakes of the Canal were the
most modest people who had ever engaged in such
work in this country. If such stupendous un-
dertakings as have been going on, the excavation
and construction of this Canal, had been under
way in any other part of the u S. he remarked, we
should have been ,eafened with trumpet eulosies
of their magnitude and boldness. No work of
the kind, perhaps IN any country, has success
fully encountered physical difficulties greater
than those which the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
issilently though eiiectually subduing -Nat. Int
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01

Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Canal Company,
Glass No 4, or 1850.
VII be dra wn in the Cit, of Richmond Monday, the
81 of Nav.
so NU.NBERS-lO DR4WN BALL0IH
HIGHEST PRIZES:
l Prize of $4,000 Prize OF SO, o
do of 10000 do of 1850
! do of 5000 10 Prizes of 1000
Tickets So; halves 4 w; quarters 2 %.
Delaware. South Carolina and Louisiana Lottery,
Glass No. 2, for 1850,
Will be drawn in Wilmington, Del. on Monday Sd OF
NAV.
IN NUuBERS-Io DRAUN B.4LLO7S
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets IS, halves 81, quarters 70:
To be had in q variety of plumbers at the Office OF
J. COKSE,
Loifery and Exchange Broker, .ferandrfa
Who has sold lately to his friends and patron, IN
Alexandra prize Of ,000 prize OF ho00. prizes
ofS5OO. prize of 800. besides zoos, 5Us, &c. too
numerous TO psrtlcuarize.
-eSe-
Drawing of the
Groton Monument Lottery Of Connecticut,
Glass No. 6 for 1880,
IA 50 10 II 50 90 9 10
may1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
'SNis i)ay

For the Benefit Of the Alexandria Free School
THNE Ci'x,is "i 'eNarris are respt c,fuil, inform.
Il ed that ,ir GEp. COOKIES PAL TINGS will
be exhibited o. King street, loor below Mr. Vow.
ellis Apothecary Store, This DAY, for the benefit
Ut the AieNai,tiria Free School
Hours Of exhibition. from y A. NJ till p. NJ. Price
Of Admission IS cents; children halt price.
Dluv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
For Norfolk.

~ The sloOp
P.4ULLNA,
mn KeIlum. MASTER viii sill for Norfolk on satur-
X2Sf Iay, Is, May, 1850. -Four or FIVE passengers
g. -. accommodated and landed at Norfolk Or New
Work $50 barrels -four is wanted for New ork OF
New Haven. Apply on board, at Hooe's wharf, or TO
's" THOMAS VOWEL.
Who has for sale
Three first quality WHEArFANS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
More New Goods.
Guardian, &c &c.

MNre New GOO0s'
DY the schooners Washington and Columbia, we
Id have received a handsome addition to our Spring
stock; amongst which are:
uandarine damasks rich and beautiful article
Super green bsrragr; brown cote Po'ys
Brown bunnet cambria
White, pink. blue, and straw sateens and gro dc
Naples
Figured bobbinetts, q scace article
Back lace wills; colored Areophane grapes
Brovn Linen LaiDn
English 7hrend Edgings, handsome assortment
Linen Cambria hdkts and lawns
Super extra black hastings
A. rhbet shawls, all colors
French bombazines
Mems unoleached cotton socks, with silk CLOCKS
Ribbands; wr.ppcd ard ribband wire
Foundations; miilnetts, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold on the must pleasing terms
apr } hcktNZIt. q 70.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01


L'a'''@'a for The IdriG-We are truly graft
asO 10 learn from the Opeiousas Gazette of the
-'1' unmO, that the Legislature of Louisiana
ave passed the sutjoined resolutions declaratOry
" ''e consdtudOna!ity of the Tariff. We under
al" mat they passed the Senate unanimously,
,a1 mere we're but sevea dissentients in the
"'u'e OF Representatives. We hail this decis-
vi y highly suspicious, and as settling the vote
: LOUISIANA In favor of the great champion OF
ae American System.
&c JOINT Committee of both Houses. appointed
wi Ne purpose Of examining and reporting on
Ice resolutions If the Legislatures of the states
u u .sFmOnt and Mississippi, relative to the
larl1 OF 1928, beg leave to submit the follow
nI5resOutions, viz:
.S'c'est, by the Senate and House of Repre-
yss Of the STATE Of Louisiana IN General
= f'l'n'oty eOnceaet, That the General Assembly
s : 1ls State do not concur in the views and SEN
SIen's expressed by the resolutions of the Legis-
;as Of the State Of Mississippi, relative to the
S.,u a OF 1928; and that the Legislature of this
i, ,S uoeS not perceive any nconstituticnality
'auopung such measures.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
MARRIEn-

On Tuesday evening, 9th April, by the Rev.
): w: Fairclough, Mr.. John Norriss to Miss
Eznetsne Zimmerman, all of this place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
BY GEORGE WHITE.

= Book AuctiOn.
On MONDAY EVENING. the Sd May, at /
past 7G'clock,
NlI.I. be sold al his Auction.room a collection Of
w neW and valuable BOOKS, in almost every de.
partment OF liz, ra,ure-L.w, medical. ious histo-
rcal, novel, and miscellaneous, with
Fnerayings, blank books, day books, ledgers
Journals, waste boards, paper, pencils, quills &c.
&c. ordered for sale wi'hnnt limits.
Catalogues will be distributed tomorrow
morning, according TO which the Books viii be sold.
spr 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
From, TIE ". 7. Journal of Commerce, .4prH

From TIE ". T. Journal Of Commerce, .4prH %.
Ashes are declining; sales of Pots have been
made to arrive at S1O7, so and SlO5.-Coffee, q
moderate business is going on.-Cotton. rather
less has been doing this week.-lOO tons Mara
caibo Fustic have been sold at SIS, cash.-Su.
gar and Molasses are selling as last week.-Floul
is unsettled; 1000 barrels superine New Orleans
have been sold at S4i, and small parcels Of n.
York and the common Southern kinds l2a cts.
higher.
The market has become sfeeble" (as the French
saw for the want of news from Europe. Zone
day later" confirming what we already know
very well, would do good. However business is
moving on very well.>
Freights are brisk.-For Flour Is. is now paid
70 Liverpool, in prime ships. and for cotton Id
for square. and 3D. for round bales, are the most
current and lowest rates.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01

FDW.-We have no material Change to notice
the receipts continue small.
Yesterday, the cnrrent wagon price was "a. Sc
"a. 58-two or three loads sold at S46O.
Plaister.-Our market, for some months past,
has been bare of Plaister-It is now better sup
piled, and we reduce our quotation from 500
to $500 the present retail price.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01

ice.
TslHE subscriber inI.rms his friends and customers
L that he has commenced with his ICE, which IS
clear and good, and can be hal reasonable terms
by the and otherwise, ever, day, except Sun
da, on which day viii be delivered ill 10 O'CLOCK
apr 22-eo6I LOUIS BEt.lER
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01
New &Fashinn aie Millinery.
MRS. HILL

MRS. HILL
DESPECTFUI.Ly informs her friends that she has
IL just receivedfrop New York, and is opening,
VERY HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
SPRING PATTERNS,
Embracing many articles Ut the and most fash
ionable kind Anoig them
Straw Gauzc Ga new aud elegant article)
Flowers in great variety; Cottage Bonnets
English NavarIDos NEW sttle)
G,uze Scarfs and Ribbons
Green Barrase, sc. sc.
apr SO-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-01

" ives, Canvass &c.
s. NJ. & S. II. JANNEY
.EAVE just received, per schooner Velocity
AZ quarter Casks fine old Sicily .iadelrs
5 do do Vi.l"na encr'tlc
They hare IN Store,
pipes old l.. +. Madeira, SANTANA brand
2haf do do do do
4h,f do do do J Howard March & &c
3qr casks do do do
do burgundy do
half pipe Grape Juice do
2q'aIter casks do do
BranmIn IN boxes
Grape Juicr do
5 halt pipes fine old Port
5 or casks do do
4 do do Sherry
$50 bolts American fax CANVASS
80 key, white lead
50 do nails and brads, assorted sizes
20 boxes wool and cotton cards
apr 27--6t