davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-06
POET. Z.

THE GROUND SWELL-BY BISHOP HERER
How soft the shades OF evening creep
Ger youder dewy sea.
Whose baImy mist has lnlfd to sleep
The tenants oil me tree,
No wandering breeze is here TO sweep
In shadowy ripple Ger the deep,
Yet swes the heaving sea.
How calm the sky rest, ocean, rest.
From storm and ruf1e free
Calm as the image on thy breast,
Other that governs thee
And yet, benrath the moons mild reign,
The broad breast heaves ms one in pain,
Thou dark and silent sea
There are whom fortune vainly woos
With all her pageautrv.
Whom every fanering bliss pursues,
Yet still they fare like thee;
The spell is laid within their mind,
Least wretched ih,n when most resigned
The hearts throb silendy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-06
TER Nh.

ryFor 81 per snnun, payable in advance - ,on,bs
Fipton will bc received for less time .iah e
t.tI no paper will be discontinued (on' a. .ae u'
- Ej,,ors,nptil al arrearages are paid.
II Advertisements will be inse,Iea AZ ~ O. each
l1ars lor less the FIRST tlme and 81 i.s f
-. no 49, in.ertion, or the payment assuineo ny
s.,p,s responsible personin Lynchburs.
r Ch.neery Orders not exceeding TWO squa'esa'o
- ,tlctters dressed TO the Editors must De posi-
y4iL ar thew will not be attended /"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-06

" where are my children ?" And echo an,
swsred uheres His heart broke--for they
were not. Could not Heaven have spared his
grey hairs this affection Alas the demon Of
drunkenness had been there. They had fallen
victims of his spell. Aud one short month
suficed to cas-, Inc veil of oblivion over the
old macs SORROW and the young ones
shame. They are all dead.
IN Y American.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-06
From The Neio England Farmer.
VEGETABLE PHYSIOLOGY.

Mr.. Fessenden The following outlines of
The Theory of Vegetable Physiology, we're
drawn by Professor Lindtey, OF the London
Conversely, from the writings OF NJ. du Petit
ihousrs and with some notifications, may be
regarded as exhibiting a general viaw of the
eeienue In lis presen, state. Every proposition
ahounds With 1aIier for attentive considerations
aud might serve as the theme for an int, esting
Gisqmsrlon. As the result OF the researche
Di one OF the most acute observers and ingen-
pnS reassoners were engaged IN The insestiga-
hn1 OF thus subject, IL Is worthy Of a careful
study aud as the season is approaching in
which The operation OF budding is usually per
formed, IT may prove acceptable TO many Of
5oor readers. Respectfully yours,
W.
Salem, August ., 1880.
ist. The bud is the first visible movable
point OF vegetation one exists at the axla of
every Leaf. II Is maaIfeSi in The greater num-
o'r OF dicotytedoHouS plants aud grasses II is
latent i" monocotyfedonous plants in which il
exists only as a vital point. The leaf, therefore,
IS 10 the bud what the flower is TO the fruit and
seed
= The bud is al first supported by the Juices
Contained in the utricles of the interior veeeta.
ole substance or Darenchyma. This IL the
operation by which the parenchy ma is reduced
+" state oil piM. That part is therefore analo.
gon' to the cotyledon OF the seed, or seminal
Embryo.
8. As soon as the bud is formed il issubiect
70 Two general movements. The one is mo.
non upwards, or an eriat motion. The other
- motion dnwnwards, or a terrestrial mo-
,'oa' From the FIRST proceeds the embryos Of
'e"Ves' analogous to which is The plumuli :;
nou' 'oe second proceeds the formation of
we WOOD or bark, analogous to which is the
D. Each Of these fibres is formed at tho ex.
pense OF the cambiun, or of the san nroduced
W 'ne hrs' hbres and deposited between the
"oon and bark. The flores carry down
I"INS Tue matter necessary for their own
sop
=, o. Inc deveIopemenl Of the bud consists in
'',f &r'el or leay elongation ofthese fibres each
WHICH, attracted by the lealy extremity. car
'e' upward with il the matter necessary for
ing sap. Wv "'''"U'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
From the Boston Patriot ofyesterday.
THE SALEM MURDER.

We learn from Salem, that yesterday
afternoon, about o'clock, Richard Crown.
inshieId, committed for trial as principal in
the foul murder Of mr.. White, was found
dead in his cell, having hung himsefto the
uppcr crate of his window, with his neck
kerchief II is said that his brother George
was confined in the adjoining cell, and
they frequently talked to each other (over-
heard, Of course by the guard in the dia-
lect common to persons Of this stamp.
The guard, 90 min. before Richard was
found dead, understood George to ask him
when he was going, to which he was un-
derstood to reply, he was about to go
Writing materials had becp at his disposal;
but il is not known whether or not he lef,
any disclosures.
tits said that some time since their fa-
,her had enQuired if they wished new
suit of clothes, before the trial; George
signifed that be did, and was measured;
but Richard declined.
II is supposed that this is the resnlt Of a
deep laid plan on his part; and that as he
was originally the only one indicted as
principal in the murder, new indictment
must be made, in which the !aie disclosures
would implicate Jos. j. Knapp, Jr. as prln.
cipal. and prevent his being taken as
States evidence, and at the same time give
George = chance Of escape.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
SEtIlp Tr8W"Sa
E.NHERED

ENTERED
Brig Charlotte, Lothrop, Matanzas.
Schr Agnes Swasey, Charleston.
Schr. Lydia, Small, Boston
Sloop President, Gates. Saybrook.
Aonzo, Bennett, Ncw.York
Express, Gardner, do.
CLEARED
Schr. Lydia, Small
Sloop Mary, Burt, Phladelphh
Alonzo, Bennett, Providence.
Sloop Albany, Vars, Network
MEMORANDA.
Ship Elbc, Slanhopo, from Marseilles, was
spoken Oft Havana May 2sth, bound in.
At TeSel April 18th, Ship Mary Aimy,
Burroughs, from Charleston.
At Buenos Ayres April 10th, Brig Plym.
outh, Lawton, loading for Baltimore
Brig Benz. Ruggles, Waite, from Phlodel.
pha for Cowes, was spoken May 10th, la, 40
Al, long ~ 80.
At New.orleans May 22d, Ship Majestic,
Page, from Charleston; brig William, Taylor,
Havana.
Brig Ivory, Devens, for Africa, sailed from
Boston on the 9th. inst.
Sch'r Reaper, Stevens, from Charleston for
Havana, was spoken Sd inst. Off the Hole in
the Wall.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

U OST--Somcwhere in the streets OF
- Newport, on the l9Ih INST Two
Notes payable at the r. |. Union Bank
One of S50O, signed Arch'd Munro, dated
Newport, May 20, 60 days, payable to J. H.
Almy. One of $500 signed Arch'd Mum
ro, dated Newport, May 20, 60 days, pay
able TO s. Robinson aud NJ. Frecborn. -
Whoever has found the same, will conier
a favor by returning them to the Subscri-
ber.
All persons are hereby cautioned against
purchasing or receiving the same, as they
were not endorsed when lost. .
A. MUNRO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

MhlNE STATE LOTTERY class Is;
IVA draws Friday June IS. Highest
prize $4,000. Tickets 4 parts in proper.
ton.
CONNECTICUT RIVER LOTTERY
class, !; draws Monday June 81. Highest
prize $4,000. Tickets 2 parts in proper.
ton.
RHODE ISLANDLOTTERY class 5;
draws Tuesday June %. Highest prize
$1,000. Tickets ] parts in proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
OfRhode Island Lottery Class 4-34 3 l3
9 80 10. OfCumberland g. Oxford lottery
class 9--55 53 Is % 5 2 33 81 35.
MORE PRlZES.-Combination 3 20
45 Maine State no. IL, sold in package OF
quarters $1,000
Grand Consol Lott. Con. no. 8 Comb
nation l9 81 42 came up n prize Of 200,
and was sold IN a whole ticket.
Besides very handsome lot ofsl00, 90,
so, in the above aud other lotteries drawn
since.
s. CAHOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

A writer in the Philadelphia American
Sentinel. shows that the total amount OF
tho reduction of the duties on Tes, Moas.
ses, Salt, Cocoa. and Coffee, will be nearly
three millions and half yearly judging
from the imports Of 1928 9.
The Legislature Of Connecticut has
granted $500 year, for three years for
the education Of the Deaf and Dumb, who
need partial or total aid.
r The expenses Of supporting the poor in
tho city Of New York the last year, amount.
cd 10 Sl24,0OO.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

BRIGHTON MARKET--.Monday. June ID
Reported for the Chronicle and Patriot
AT Market this day 25l Beef Cattle, in
cludinr unsoId last week, unsold az. most
Of which are thin cattle: pair working
Oxen, % Cows and Calves; Il39 Sheep,
unsold about 300 20 Swine.
Prices Beef CaltIs.--In consequences
probably ofihc large number OF Cattle a,
marke, this day and last Monday, there
has been depreciation Of about 25 Cts. per
100 lbs. since Monday. May 81; q few, say
( or 6. were taken o, i5,37l, extra Cattle
about 5,25, good ) S 25; thinner Cattle
st 4,25 as.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

Our theatre was opened on Tuesday even.
ing, to very respectable audience. MIR.
Thorne, though recently candidate for his
tronic fame, sustained the character OF Bcr.
tram with good success. In endeavoring to
avoid tho usual rant of most aspirants, no was
rather on the other extrems! He lacked EN-.
ergy in those parts of the play, where the
passions of love, hatred, Il revenge, seemed TO
commingle. But we have no doubt that he,
will, if close attention and study mako the act
or attain tho meod which it is his wish to gain.
Miss Emery sustaincded the character of I'm
oginc, and she is decidedly the best actress we
have seen on these boards with the exception
of mrs J. Barnes-but she seems to have re-
served all her powers for the two last acts
in which she was very fine, but not quite equal
to Mrs. B. The rest of the company were
very respectable, and tho concern being mnch
better than we have had here for some years,
are entitled to the patronage of the public.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

Co.os and Calpss. noticed the fol.
lowing sales: s32 so. 81, %, IS, ss. %,
IL; several others were sold at interme
date prices.
Sheep and Lambs--dull--too many at
Market for the season: sales were from
liz to 2,25; many lots were sold at about
the original cost.
S,rins.--One lot Of l2 at Sic; ono Of l2
at about 5 l.S; the remainder, to close, al
Az
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
Grocery and Fruit Store.
John l.. CranstOn,

Respectfully informs his friends and the
public.
VNHAr he has taken the store AZ the corn.
l. er Thames street and Market.square.
recently occupied byj. J. STACEY. where
he intends keeping constantly on hand an
assortment of Crockery-Liquors of the
choicest ds-.Teas-Co -Cotiee-rtce.. flour
fruit of all kinds--sle-spruce beer-&
a general x nice assortment, OF Groceries,
which will beIsold as cheap as at any other
store in town.. Every attention will be ren.
be wanting on his part TO give satisfaction
to his friends, who are invited to give him
u call. Jnne IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
DIED. d!

In this town on Tuesday 9th inst. mr. Hen
ry Gladding son of mr.. John Gladding, aged
p years.
On Wednesday last mrs. Mary Handy, wife
of mr.. Thomas Handy
On Tuesday morning Mrs. Mary Swim.
hurne, widow Of the late mr. Daniel Swim.
burne, aged 30 years. Her funeral will take
place THIS afternoon, from her la,oresidcnce,
to which her relations and friends are invited
TO attend
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

F;H be sold at auction, on The premises
on .IO.VDAY The 20h. June, at Ii O'Clock,
\ Lii the right, title and interest of the
~ X. |. Union Bank. in and to the store
and lot on Fowlcrs wharf so called, for.
merly occupied by the Custom house, as a
store; conveyed to said bank by Christie.
pher Rhodes, and wife, by mortgage deed.
The deed and papers can be examined
at the Bank previous to the sale.
June l6. n. G.. BOSS. Cdshr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

The Circuit Court of the U. s. is now in
session in this town, Judge Story presidng;
A vast number Of our citizens thronged
The Court House yesterday afternoon in
expectation of hearing Mr.. Webster, but
we're disappoin,ed.--The case he is en-
gagged in, we understand, will come before
the Court this morning.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
NARRAGANSETT BAY COMPANY.

HNHE Subscribers TO the Stock OF the
u NARHAsANsETT BAY COMPANY, who
have neglected to pay all, or any of the
Assessments made upon said Subscription,
are notified, that payment of tho amount
due upon their several Shares, is expected
on or before the lst Of July, 1880, and that
the demands upon all those who are dc!in-
qucnt on that day, will be left with al At
torncy for immediate prosecution.
BY order Of the Directors,
NICHOLAS G. BOSS, Treasurer.
June g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
FOURTH OF JULY.
Excursion to New Bed
ford, Nantucket,
s. Boston.

ErTYTa~ bHA " Il l. OH bfV'
.ss.s.,f,t -, rSesros, Capt. Cogge
shall. will be despatched from New York,
on an excursion TO the above mentioned
places, on Wednesday, the Both June, inst
On her arrival at Providence. she will re.
ccive or board the celebrated Boston Brig
ade Band Of Music, and start for Newpor,
10 the afternoon Of Thursday, July LIST,
where she will stop 10 receive passengers
sne proceed Immediately to New Bedford
On Friday, at q. IN, leave New Bed
ford for Nantucket, where she will remain
some honrs, TO give IN opportunity Of view
ing this interesting island.
On Saturday morning she will reach
Bostos, and in the course OF that day, and
on Monday and Tuesday following. vii
make excursions to Nahant, Salem and
mong the beautiful islands in Boston bar-
Dor.
On Tuesday evening she will commence
her return, touching at the same places,
and will leave Provilsnce for New York
on Thursday, July sth. The prices are
established at a very low rate, viz
Newport to Boston and return,Gn. g,
cluding ell excursions,)
Between Newport a. Boston,
IL Nantucket, 2 50
I" &: New Bedford, 80
Meals extra.
Tickets msy be had st mr.. Townsend's
Coffee House.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
THEATRE.

The public are respectfully informed that
the Newport Theatre (havng undergone
q thorough alteratou) is now opened for
a short season. The interior of the house
has been decorated in very neat g. tasty
manner, md the manager pledges himself
that no pains shall be spared on his part
merit a share ofthe public patronage.
THIS EVENING,
VIII be performed Sheridan's celebrated
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

If any thing could induce belief that
the Jackson party Is under the control ui
men, who are wanting IN patriotism, II
would be the course which some OF It's
prominent leaders have pursued IN the
Senate of the United States. The attempt
10 SOW division between different portions
OF the Union, and 10 array against each
other. States. which should be distinct as
the blll0ws. yet one as the sea, could new
cr have been made by any who entertain
sincere regard Tor their country. To
corrupt and divide are the great objects
of those who are now IN power. They
care not how far public measures, and the
sentiments 81 speeches in Congress may
operate lnluriously on tins or that section
ofthe country, or on the vital PRINCIPLES ot
civil freedom, if they can only eifect, by
such sentiments, ayowsd and dlssemlna-
ted, and by such measures, the continued
supremacy Of their party. Every Impair
t,al observer Vt public events must now be
fully satisfied that there are men IN the
administration, possessing the confidence
of the Executive, who prefer as more suit
able for their designs, that "!eit handed
Wisdom" which can only accomplish It's
ends and preserve It's power, by means
which true wisdom dsdalns to use. ln-
stead of endeavoring 10 strengthen the
bonds Of contederacy, by exertIons found
cd on enlarged and liberal principles, they
resort to rewards and punishments," to
increase the devotion OF their adherentS
and partizans--and to partial approprla
ton Of the public revenue, to preserve
,h nj. nol;,;c,l ,Scendancy in certain sec
tions of the Union. Such conduct on the
part ofthose entrusted with the govern
ment, is not calculated to sustain our pres
ent free institutions, but rather tends to
open wide the door for the entrance OF all
the evils we have boen taught to fear.
The plan of dividing the union--of nur-
turing sectional feelings into bitter hostili
ty, and Of beslowng Offices exclusively on
avoritea ,hattcrers and 'riizans, must have
Originated in mind 3D.. would Is lngy
sacrafice the country % their amb.,.Jn, and
rise OH the ruin Of the republic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining IN the Post Office at Newport
X. |. June 10. 1880. Persons calling for
them will please say they are advertised,
as they are placed ia a separate case.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

NEWPORT BANK.-The semi annu.
" al dividend of this Bank will be pay
able on Thursday, the LIST day of July next,
to such as hold stock on the 25th inst.
BY order of the
President aud Directors.
Jnne, IL J. WILLIAMS, Jr. Cashier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

A
Cranston Almy
Thomas A. Adams
Richard Armstrong
Mary Aldridge
Peter Barker
Simeon Bailey
Elizabeth Barker
James Y. Bailey
Gordon Burnham
Thomas Booth
Jacob Barker
Daniel Brown
e.
Nathaniel Codding.
ton
Josiah Clark
Joseph CroweU
Henry Clark
Sarah II. Cozzens
Jonathan Chllds
Isaac Card jr.
mr.. William Clark
Mary Clark
Clmenie Cornell
Thomas Gutter
Colin Campbell
Hannibal Collins
John Clusky
William Coggshall
Charles Collins
William Claiming
VIM. Callahan
). Cahoone
Robert 4. Doug.
lass
George Davenport
miss Lucy Eldridge
II
James Fitzpatrick
Thomas s. Fowler
French e. Metcalf
Nancy Farrler
Benz. Fry
William Fuller
Joseph J. Falss
James Farrell
John Golf
Isaac Clifford
James Gardner
Joseph Greenleaf
Rev. T.. Green
mrs. - Greene
Elizabeth B. Greene
John Gladdins
=. Hall
James Hammond
Charles Il. Hazard
Abby Hazard
a. IIill
Fanny Helen
Edward iIllea
Sarah Hull
Eliza Henderson
The above Letters
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

Abner NJ. Jackson
X
Daniel KlIham
l.
Elizabeth Lawton
Rsbecca NJ. Low
M
William Marson
William NJ esser
Il. r. Miles
Stephen T Nor,ham
David Perry
Sylvester X. Perry
Capt. Ellis Perry
Sarah A. Potter
Ephraim :. Perkins
Erasmus h. Peck
ham
Ruth Peckham
Zebidee Perry
X
Jane Robinson
Miles Riley
-
James Sherman
William Swan
job Sherman
Edwin Ssndford
Ann l.. Stevens
Isaac Smith
Daniel StrIger
$. G. Stanhopo
Eliza Suttle
J. G.. Shaw
IL
Mahittable Taylor
Amy Thomson
Sarah w. Tew
VIM. Ii. Vernon
w
Samuel White
Amos Wood
Phila Wing
Gorge Wilson
Humphrey Webster
VIM. Wyman
Xebulon Weaver
Benjamin Williams
MIDpLETowN
John Coggesholl
Hannah Llttlefe.d.
Richard Michell
Isaac Mitchell
lsaac Manchester
Oliver Sweet
Ruth Tsggart
JAMESTOWN
Tiddemon II. Carr
NEw SBoREBAM
The family Of D
Mr. A. G. Wiley :
John Il. Ssnds
Samuel Dodge Seer
Elijah Ball
'Synthia Dodge.
will be forwarded 10
ce, If not taken up be-
oily next.
X RANSTON p NJ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

M AINE STATE LOTTERY class Is;
lVH draws Friday June IS. Highest
prize $4,000. Tickets a parts in proper
ton.
CONNECTICUT RIVER LOTTERY
class }, draws Monday June 2l. Highes,
prize $4,000. Tickets 2 parts in proper
tion.
RHODE ISLAND LOTTERY class s.;
draws Tuesday Juno %. Highest prize
$4,000. Tickets parts in proportion.
Drawn NUMBERS
OF Rhode Island Lottery class l-3i 2 I3
8 80 l6--Of Cumberland a. Oxford Lot.
terry class 9--55 So Is % ; 9 33 81 50.
J. G.. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
BOARDING ON THE ISLAND

4 gentleman and lady, or two gentle.
"a men, can be accommodated with
board in a small family in Portsmouth a.
bout four and half miles from Newport,
on the east road. The situation is high a.
and healthy, and Immediately in the ,icn.
ity of hno fishing ard sporting grounds.
Enquire at this Office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17
Artillery Company.

VNHE mcmbors Of this Company will woar
Il Grape on the left arm for the space Of
Thirty Days from the date Of this Order, as
testimonial Of respect for tho memory Of Mr.
JONATHAN 7. BURpIcg, latc n member ofsoid
Company.
ing, VIM +. ALMY, Clerk.
Newport, June 10th, 1890.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

The Quarantine and Health regulations
for this port, 60 into effect on the Goth inst.
They are, the samo as last years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-06-17

The above Letters will be forwarded 10
the General Post Office, if not taken up be-
fore the first day Of July next.
X. b. CRANSTON P. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
NNNses 40 Rent.
NvNyriai YEA.

= tl\I.F chests very sup-ricr qnsi'y Just receive
~ cal tuy sale b. > MF-s9""'"'' ''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07

NemOYaA.

VINIE subscriber respectfully informs bis friends and
Il the public, that he has removed his establishment
next door to the franklin House Hotel, few doors
below his old stand; where he continues to the
Saddle Harness Trunk business,
IN NIL IT'S VsRIOUS BRANCHES
lie tenders his grateful Acknowledgements to his
friends and the public, for the liberal patronage he has
received from them; and bess leave to assure them,
that. with til. aid of the best workmen, and sn am
pie supply of the most choice materials, he will be
able TO render entire satisfaction to those who may
please to favor him with their business, either by order
or personal application.
lie has OIL hand at this time, and will continue to keep
large assortment of the following articles, wholesale
and RETAIL on the most moderate terms:i
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles, best quality; stuff aaps
DO do do plain
DO do common do
Ladies' do BIZ ST and common
Plated and steel bitted brides, Of various kinds
Plated and steel mounted martngaes
saddle.bags Of the lates' fashion. and common
VeIisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
do gig do
Brass and japan mounted gig harness
Plated, brass. and japanned' mounted carryall bar
ness
Wagon, cart, and dray harness
Fire buckets and halters
And also general assortment of
Elegant HaaW Leather Trapehing Trunks
And great variety If
THE BEST GIG & RIDING WHIPS.
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and bras, bride bits and s,rups
Saddietrees and buckskns assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and calf
skin. and quilted at shortest notice
Old saddles, harness. and trunks of all kinds, repair
ed at the shortest notice.
sept 50 JAMES VANShNT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
y .iNp1yt seine Vwine.

4TEIY received. a general ss-nrtnent OF the hes
a Rr apay, shall and Herring Seine fwne' al IN
Ia 81 prices for safe BY
my HUGt Nhi' " y ~