davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-14
EXPORT, II. l. WEDNESDAY, MORNING, APRIL IA, 1880.

Without effort, he won the hearts of men
to singular degree. Never was man
more universally beloved. Even in
sickness and in foreign lands, he contin-
ued to attract friends and it is our con-
ISOLATION to know, that he drew from stran-
gers much of that kindness which blessed
him at home.
In his sickness | was particularly
struck with his submission to God, and
his affection for his people. His sub
mission seemed entire. There was no
alloy of impatience or distrust. His
sickness was severe trial for his heart
was bound up in his profession, and if in
any thing his ambition was excessive, it
was in his desire to enrich his mind by Ia
borious study. He felt deeply his priva-
ton, and he looked forward to an early
death as probable event. But he bow
ed to Providence without a murmur
He spoke only of the divine goodness.
81 am in Gods hand, and his will be
done," were familiar sentiments, not ut
tered with common place and mechanic
al formality, but issuing, as his tones
and countenance discovered, from the
very depths of his heart. A frmer and
calmer submission could hardly have
been formed by long life of suffering.
His feelings toward his people SEEM
ed at times too strong for the self-posses-
sion and calmness by which he was char
acterised. Their kindness overpower-
ed him. The only tears, which l saw
start from his eyes, flowed from this
source. In my last interview with him,
day or two before his voyage, said
to him, 'H trust that you will return, but
l fear you cannot safely continue your
pastoral relation. We have, however,
another employment for you, in which
you may be useful and happy" He an
swered, elf get strength l shall use
it 70. my people. am willing 10 haz-
ard my life for their sakcs. l would
preach to them, although the effort should
shorten my days" He added-"Should
l forsake my people after the kindness l
have received; the cause of religion and
of the ministry might suffer and to this
cause l ought and am willing to make
any sacrifices" Such is a brief sketch of
our lamented friend He was one ofthe
most blameless men, of the most devot-
ed ministers, and of the fairest examples
of the distinguishing virtues Of Christian
itY.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-04-14
AGENTS.

Mr.. George A. Potter, Providence,
DIR. Lemuei W. Briggs, Bristol,
DIR. Thos. p. Moore, Warren,
Capt. George La,cion, Tiverton,
Mr.. Thomas Cook, New Bedford.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
FRESH SALAD OIL


FEW DOZEN BOTTLES SUPERIOR NACABOUGH SNUFF
Physicians Country viii find 1T hr advantage to call at the above
inland IN tHenso
Flour Whisky Ginseng snEoo, &c vi" be received exchange
W4InrA !. lsA.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
SAnDLE TREES
CORDAGE STORE.
JOHN w. BERRY,

M EGS LEAVE to inform the Public, that
ln1he has taken the large Brick Warehouse,
atcly occupied bv Messrs Frazier and Bayard,
~ the corner ofWMer and Union Streets, and
at the head Of Zane's Wharf IL
which hp h.ls 0roupd Il
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
CORDAGE STORE,

aud is now ready 20 execute all orders for arti-
cles IN his line. with which lie may be favored and
ON the most advantageous terms. He bias now on
hand avery extensive assortment OF Cordage of
every description. to which he is daily adding from
his FACTORY. Ills prices viii be regulated by tho
l0loest Pjtis5ugb s. C.HemRat rates and he
feels confident of being able TO al all orders Of
Merchants, who may favor him with their custom,
ct least as GOOD if not better terms than can be
procured any where else IN the Western Country.
He viii warrant his work TO be fthe very best
qualify. Commanders of Boats are requested TO
give him q call.
Orders addressed 10 Messrs Knox and Mckee.
Forsyth and Dobbm, aud d. b. BayleSs, Commits
sion Merchants, or TO himself promptly attended
to.
Wheeling, March eth, 1S29-6I
- The Louisville Advertiser, Nashville Re
publican, and 81. Louis Republican, viii please
insert the above once q week fortwo months, and
Harvard thsir accounts 10 this otEcc fcr payment.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

Tbs arm Of Martin n Gray, was, on the 18th
.,.- 1i,solyed by mutual consent. Robert &.
ST,r-r i authorised TO settle al accounts Of said
rr.u. ur5 and con.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06

OBERT G. MARTIN informs the
as public that he continues the Tailoring Bust
- .6 tine former stand, one door north of Mr..
Creza9's Boarding house, corner of Main x Mon
roe streets lie viii receive regularly all the latest
FASHIONS. aud pledges himself to attend partcu-
lrI 10 tic application Of then IN a style inferior
To- none 10 the west.
lie gives notice to all distant Customers that
.heir Measures are carefully preserved and that all
Orders from them viii be thankfully received and
attended 20 no the shortest notice.
L4DIES HABITS, plain and ornamental
rvF- 90 fbe latest and most approved Fashions.
Wheeling, Oct D, 1899.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-01-06
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND DYE STUFF
FOR SALE BY
.4rchi60ld s. Todd.

\ FEW Post Office WI W. Which he I low
qenerh assortment MELHCI'AN'
rs Aronglh Inc articles on hand following;
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
Trsm the Auburn Free Press.
DISTRESSING CASE OF uYDRoPuoBh.


Mr.. Vale, of the town Of OVID, Seneca
90. died Of this awful and distressing dis
order on Sunday, the 3lst Of Oct last,
leaving a wife aud one child TO deplorc
lis melancholy death.
fhe particulars, 50 far as | have been
able TO gather them, are as follows: Nine
or ten weeks previous to h'5 death, No
Vale discovered for the first time, that
ns dog exhibited symptoms Of Hydropho-
,ia, and thinking 1t unsafe that he should
un at large, confined him; but whlie in
Inc act of chainng the dog. he was bitten
severely on The hand. The animal was
immediately killed, and consequently did
not live To prove tire correctness Ct Air.
Valo's suspicious. But a COW which bad
been bitten by me same dog, a short time
previous 10 las confinement, died a 6w
days after, wlheyery symptom Of Hydro
8uobia. which was fearful evidence 10 tie
wrctched man that he too bad within hIm
all the elements Of quick coming and
most appalling death Medical aia was
immediately procured aud ail Known spc.
cities for hydropuobia put IN rcquisUol.
Eight or uine weeks had passed, "a De-
o.t dat .a vas out Of dluger-ielt that
.nc application had had tbe desired effect;
when be learnt thal the mysterious aud
10 ddenlHg agent was AT work within hIH
learned .ha, he must die a mad man.
On thursday eyeuHg previous 10 his
leaih, whsle iIc was sitting before iha IRE.
ms mother had occasion 10 put some sat
er % dish tLat stood before ban. which
caused b'm 50 shujtcr and catch his
breath. something as a person dues on be
ng suddenly Immersed go water u's
was tie first symptom be exhibited. IL.
Pearl, of Genoa. ia this county. WIS cal
led on Friday, who says ihai he saw no'l-
z unusual in the appearance ct Air.
except 10 the eyes. which were cOasidera-
JIy protruded out Of the heud--very glass
sy IN their appearance, and ihe pupils q
winch were very u,sch enlarged.
The patient continued IN tins situation.
free from pain. and we'll at heart, until ]
O'Clock on Sunday morning. when be sud
denly sprang from ms ted and exclaimed
10 the by.slanders, Is or IS 10 number,
who from friendship or curiosity, remain
eawI'h him through he night. )-"CieaI
this rooml"-They immediately Withdrew
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24

and he was confined in the room a.one!
Now commenced a struggle WHICH lie
oen cannot describe-the imagination
cannot conceive. lie rayed ana suug-
a!ed-gratcd his teeth-irothed al the
moutls-and yelled most distressingly.
HIS distorted visage, staring eyes and iu-
r;ou5 gestures, presented a spectacle,
which by those who have witnessed It,
can never be forgotten. The first attack
continued but short time when he be-
came more calm, and asked hts friends to
come INTO the room where he was.
Now" said he, bind me, aud keep q
way from mel" Solemn and awful as
was the ddty, il was done as he requested
and the wretched man was bound hand
and foot to his bed. where with agones,
and groans, aud shouts, too fearful 10 be
,old. and too dreadful ever to be forgotten,
he died. at about ten o'clock on Sunday
mornug G.. b. w.
Genoa, (Cayuga co.. Nov. l, 1880.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24

rand; and the First Consul. charmed With
his diplomatic talents, ard filtered by the
attentions and praises of man claiming
such noble origin, received him with open
arms.
From this period, Napoleon began to
con6de in him; and on the OH June, icO0.
he was named Grand Chamberlain 10 The
Emperor and Prince Of Bcrcvento.! Tai
leyrand, who knew all tie inirsnes of The
Court, and how to profit by lis intelligence
had made, from 1893 to 1895, large sums
of money by his spocuIutious, or rather
his iobbings, for he played on certainty,
and risked really nothing in the public
funds. Thus riches and honors and place
we're all in the possession Of the PrIncc'oi
BenevCnto.
IL 1897, the fall of Talleyrand common
ced. The more the Emperor granted, The
more he claimed, aud nothing which the
former could bcs,ow satisfied the rapocIiy
Of the latter. Sal he was named Vice
Grand Electeur, and Minister of Fntelgu
Atfurs; and he who had CRED 1--WE !S
Ro.!7 1--WE la Conventional awe ia
3eyouuon!" 1--WE In DrectoIrel" and
1--WE le Consult" now called aloud 1--WE
rEmpcrcurl' whilst he was medtaung
future vengeance against ms patron, be
cause his wishes were not all grauhcd, &
bis vanity and ambition were not fully IN
dulged. Napoleon and Talleyrand pos
sessed the same faults; but the former had
virtues to atone for his vices, whilst the
latter had nothing but his talents.
TalIcyraud now commenced an opPosl-
ton TO Napoleon. llo opposed the war IN
Spain, and predicted the fall OF his master.
Fiat master now more than suspected, for
he arrested him; aud although subsequent
" the Emperor tried to gain his confidence,
TaIIeyrand turned his eyes 10 the rising
suu. AID m his capacity OF President Of the
Government Pr0UiS0ire, this Prince dc Tai
ieyraud pronounced, without emotion, the
fall Of Napoleon and the accession Of tic
house Of Bourbon.
OatAe l2lh of May. 1911, Talleyrand
was appointed, by Louis the Eighteenth
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, aud on the
lth OF June following, was made Peer Of
France.
Attbe second Restoration, in 1918, Tai
leyraad was at the Congress Of Vienna,
aad he who now is 10 represent The Aug
of the French at the Cont Of L1ndoa.
where the Princes # the House OF Bour
bon are bani-hed and exted, was IA 1919
one of The most Jealous and enthusiastic
conspirators ugunsl Napoleon, aud IN be-
half of LOUIS XVIII, projected as he was
by the Holy Alliance, and by Europe ~
arms. He returned VITA Louis AFiII.
from England to Paris, and once more
found himself Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
Three months afterwards the Prince de
found himself once more 10
disgrace. and as he refused to s'sh the.
treaty ofISl5, he retired Toto comparative
obscurly, holding the place Of Grand
Chamberlain. first to Louis XVIII, aad
thcn the Charles x To- the very hour o! his
abdlcaton.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
egPDVEE2 = LIVE

Eer7s ~ .P have thoagat 20 unnecessary 90
nunar.to tine many other articles confirmed h
l,ir stock 6Jt nave 90 say, t1d lleT aSsorinlai',
d, ss general and as good as t1e fhuaaeiPhIl dlo
"a .r,-. rrir,ats. 50 tar as they came under their
.,.i.. would. with eNerliou and care, afford; 90
p. =, animation of which they invite the public
I'D solicit their patronage so tar as they may lninS
m F.--rres. Tbev still observe their old molio'
Short Ur IS and q,,ick rctaTHS'
THEELNG. oct. l3 1880.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
MATERNAL ADVICE

The following excellent advice was gwen
by the moIner OF the Chevaiier BAYARD
10 her son. whei leaving MS fathers
house TO enter as poge 'uto the SER
wee Of Charles Duke al Savoy:
Peter, NY friend, you are gong into
he service Il "a nooie Pace, as much as
% mother can command Eer cnnd, d.
command you three hngs, Nnion, ~ you
do, rest assured. they W,n enable you 10
pass through tns preseaI nte stn nOuor.
The first is that you love aud serve God,
without offending hun IA any way, # 1, be
possible 10 you. For 1t Is no VINO
gave US life, It Is he who val save as,
and without ms hun ADD grace we should
not have power TO gcrorm single
work IN this world. Recommend your
set 10 hIm every morning. and evening,
and he viii give you AID. The second IL,
that you be mud aud courteous to all gen.
tlemen, casting away PRIDE. BE humble
AID obGgIHg TO every Jody. 30 not
slanderer Or d lar. Keep yourself tenn
Perate In regurd 10 eaung and dunkl0g.
Avoid envy-ltI Is a mean wee. BE aei-
Tier fl4uerer nor "A n.e bearer ior PEG.
pie Or ,h!s description do act attaia 10 any
mgn degree OF excellence. Bo loyal IN
Word aud deed. h.ep your promises.
oucc0ur poor widows anu orphans, AID
God wall reward yov. The h.rd r.. ihat
you De bouamuI To uIe good ihat God
snau give you. to 'ne poor ,ud ncedy. Tor,
TO gso ior las hon1r's sake, .r.er maize a.
ny mlu poor, aud believe INC. ny cnld,
the aims thal you shall dispense wi. g,et-
y profit BON your body dui soui THIS
IS All ihdt nave 20 charge ,,I with
Ueleye Inst your father aud -Dail not
1--we much longer; but Coz an, mat
while wc do continue ~ life, Ne may re-.
ccye good account OF YOU"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24


We aye happy To- iearH mat the Ship
Caoiuan, cha tered by the Colonlz,ton
) 5cicty. sailed as week from 10 lalk,
with The Colonel A-eli Or Mecnhl. oae
or two Missionaries. ano m ie than o4s
hundred emgrtnts from Maryland VIZ
glu,a. aud North Carolina MIuy OF
these cmlgrants were slaves. maluDued
Tor tie special purpose Of Coloniz ,li0D 10
Africa, ard m one instance a mos benevO-
uIcnt lady actually incurred heavy ok
pense in ran.omug he husbands of Two
of her servants, that they might be- per-
mr,ed TO accompany them. II wlIl be
gratifying 10 the lrieuds Of the Coionzi-
ton Society to know that the number Of
colurcd persons which assembled al Nor
folk or The purpose Of cmbarking in he
Caroin.an, was considerably greater then
the ship could accommodate, 30 that u
wdl be necessary lor the Managers 10 des-
patch another vcs-ci with % Ii'i, delay as
possible We understand ihai The dispo-
sinor 10 seek Cor freedom aod home at
b5erlI, Is rapidly Increasing among ihe
free people Of color 90 North Caroline,
and wc observe vtn pleasure, tIiut iue
proprietor, of a.lvcs uo becomI1g more
inclined 10 regard tnls rising Colony az
tho future Inheritance q those Ior whose
.e.rrv ll6 dat o their de.eeudanis,
Providence piii d1ub,less hrid i1cm espe.
cia.lr .p'n,b.e ~orJ,.ce 20 gee pub
Do auea ton mnncd away from political
rifles O. grui questions o. humanity and
dly wHh winch fUe p'o-Perre ~ o8r
roaalry aad iho hope. Of re African race
are cIDseIy un,li.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24

A Boston correspondent of t.eP r'lgnd
Advertise. nliie- the iolIo1ns .s-ant
occurrence n tic Ia'e public dslussioa IN
Boston, d. The J ar Tqsezto -
"While Mr. Webster was speaking Of
the veto message. DC. (Mr. " took oc.
-as,on 70 say, 'he knew no rold that the
Administration would call national All
roads were 90 some degree local; they ran
over a particular territory. aud conoecicd
particular districts. No road ran over ev-
ery STATE. 10 rold ran every where. ex-
eepi-sxcept.' (aod here Mr Webster
had wouud himself 10 a sentence, from
which be was apparently unable TO eviu.
ATE himself )-'excepf-land here Mr.
Ohs sang OUT the road TO rurnp Mr..
Webster echoed II, with the addition that
''his was an Administration rUad'-and
he hall resounded with dvndeTs Of ap-
p.ausc"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Choice Aime.

xUsT received $50 casks fresh Thomaston Limo,
ID and will be sold low oH the wharf,
=, IN JOSIAH H.NDAVI5-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Notice.

O. DOUGLASS informs the public that having
N. made arrangements 20 devote his time exclu-
sively Ia the
BOOK BINDING &. BLANK BOOK MI
NUFACTURING BUSINESS,
Tie has taken the second story of the large warehouse
corner of Prince and Fairfax Streets sign ofhe Ledger
whore he intends keeping for sale constant supply Of
Merchants account, Office, and BtaJ!H Sch0o.
BOOKS, such as
Ledgers, Letter Books,
Journals, Cash Books,
Day Books, Waste Books,
Invoice Books, Record Books,
Bill Books, Copy & Cyphering Books
Memorandum, &C. of every description of ruling and
binding.
Books ruled aud hound to particular patterns, with
nestness and durability, at the shortest notice.
BOOKSELLERS can be supplied with Blank Books of SUI
perior materials aud binding, at Philadelphia prices,
jy3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
saDNDAY MORNING. JULY 40, $780,
Retail GROCERY Store.

yJNHE subscribers, at their store. of King and
L Fairfax streets, offer for sale
Gunpowder TEAS, partly Of the Melvills car.
Imperial 60, imported last month, and
Young Hyson Of very superior qualities.
Java, old " hite, green and Rio coffee
Loaf.sugars, part steam refined
Brown sugars, of prime qualities
Mace, numegs, cloves and all other spices for "a.
mly use
London Particular Madeira, part imported in 1918
Sicily Madeira
Red Port
Lisbon WINES
Malaga
ST. Julian Claret incases ef one dozen,
or by the bottle,
Cognac and peach brandy
Old Jamaica, W est India and Northern rum
Holland gin, pure. and country gin
Old and common whiskey
Bounce, four years old
New Orleans and West India molasses
Strong cider vinegar, for picking
Duponts' Guupowder
Shot of all sizes
Windsor and scented soap
Yellow and brown soap, Manufactured
old s good by
Mould and dip candles Sam B Earmour
Family -four. best Shenandoah brands
Best English mustard
Indigo madden, and other dye stuffs
With variety of other articles all Of which will be
sold at very moderate prices.
NJ b. Famili' . whom choice tea is desirable, are
requested to give the above Il trial.
June IA SAMUEL B. LARMOUR &. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
China, Glass, Stoneware, SC.

China, Glass, Stoneware, sc.
CHINA tea sets; Celtic do do
v China coffee pots. sugars and creams
Lustre do do do
Rnamelled glass bowls, pitchers, plates, castor
bottles eiiics, and saucers
Cut tumblcrs and wines, elegant patterns
Cut and plain lamps; aint and CANNON glass jars
Cut casters, 4, 5, and 6 holes, !" tied
Moulded do, and S, red
Celtic tea cups and saucers, handled
Cut deoanters in sets, elegant
DO celeres. split, diamond, scolioped. concavc, &
checked patterns
30 pitchers
Stone pitchers jars, kips, ohurns, milk psns, with
and without covers, &e sc Also,
Stair and floor carpet
Cot,rel's best fig blue and backing
Carpet chain anr cotton yarn
Printing and wrapping paper
Mattresses Of cotton, moss. and hair
Just received and for sale, very cheap, by
June % GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19

lindsay, NiN & GO.
HIVE on HIND, 8. OFFER FOR .S7LE'
O. : hsgshcsds ST. Croix
80 so barrels do
Is hhds New Orleans SSUGARS
10 DO Porto kico
2 boxes steam refined loaf
10 hhds New Orleans ,6Oy sSSry
90 do West India )
100 packages gunpowder, TEfS, in chests, !
i%ss5''' and young e sns''i boxes Ks h.
: : g !: s; s Eco S s: COFFEE
1Obbls New EnIgand "oA
S pipes Holland
2 do Barber's Swan GIN
10 bbls country
5 half pipes cogniac brandy, signelps brand
hhds gold colored sherry l
8 do Boquet
half pipes Sicily Madeira vINEs
or cask Howard do
10 or casks Marseilles do
S do do Malaga sherry
10 bbls apple brandy
50 do cider; "a do apples
Is bbls tanners oil
40 do mess p0PK
IS do prime )
5 do alum
800 rolls paper hanglngs
50 rcaY strawp
16 casks cheese
SIS bales Cuba tobacco
5 kegs do, Gray & Pankey's braid
0hsli boxes No chocolate
20 drums figs; servOn indigo
200 boxes , bunch. "usoA'eI RAIsIAs
. sacks soft shclled alnond,
S do La Rosa sEGaRs
do Cabana
S do Syria
5 bags race ginger
30 do pepper; 10 do pimcnts
sbbl nutmeg; do cloves
50 Do shaving SOAP
Alum in kegs, mustard, ginger. snuff
Pepper copperss, birthstone, salt Petrc
Pimenta, fix blue. &c. &c.
SILT.
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks Island
1000 do Cadiz
april 8 wv K = !, ;.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Teas. Coffee, Brandy, &c

Teas, Coffee, brandy, &c.
CAuUEL HEssERSNIrH offers for sale
- Is chests young hyson TEAS. of vari
IS { sis.,. sunpowder ou,imp9E'a,ion n.
,4 gh hal , shs.,. imperial reduced
IS half chests and boxes Y. II
100 bags Rio ard Porto Cabello coffee
S bags Jamaica pimento
10 do Sumutra pepper
rs boxes and half boxes Bakers < TaphaIn's
chocolate
II pines Cognac brandy, part of which is old
and fine, and WILDE sold low TO close sales
IA half pipes do. Siegue!te $ brand
3pipes Holland gin
hhds New Orleans rum. 18th prosf
go bbs Baltimore wh:skey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
Teneriife and Lisbon do, inpipes
Malaga, Sherry. and Lisbon, in half ar casks
800 bags shot, from the Phanix Shot Tower Co.
a constant supply of allszes, at the factory
$50 reslns esp, post and letter paper, from the
nInu..ctory OF ID. hmes
90 reams straw paper
100 do common wrapping do
60 bundles ookbinders' and band box boards
I7Oboxes siu.catel, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
sins
Iohbls w I. molasses)
do NO. do low to close sales
go bblssugar house do
100 pieces German Iicssians
s tons clean Russia hemp
TO- 900 Bushels rurks's!and salt march 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
a Tailor .
" ooA Cardtng T. Manufacture
3T OCCOOT4V


feSHE public is respectful, Informed that we have
4 procured frs, rate CARD, and engaged an TX.
perienced CAhDER, and ready 10 receive
DOL, which viii endcavor 20 prepare n man
satisfactory to those who may favor u with Gus
tom.
The wool must be delivered he m in clean
condition. and free from stick, stones soy NIB.
stance that would injure the card. We would, ~ 81
cases, prefer to furnish the grease and gr..se IbS
terms will then be, eight cents per pound for "
one color, and ten cents per pound for mixed
Besides the business which We may expect rom Our
immediate neghborhood, we invite it from distance,
and think we offer superior inducements. Per-
sons who have WHEAT, viii always find here ready
and excellent market; and they very conveniently
send their parcels of Wool At the same time.
The Manufacturing Establishments viii furnish them
with Cotton Yarns Seine Irvine, and Cloths. upon IA.
vorabe terms. The abundance of cur water power,
tso will enable prepare the parcels without de.
lay. J. q j. II. JANNEf.
Occoouan, 6 mo 10, 1880.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
6. NJ. & u. NJ. James

4 RE now erecting. in the Occoquan Factory. ma.
II chinery for spinning. weaving, and fulling LIN
sEYS and KERsEYS; which will be sold or excbang.
ed for WOOE. accommodating terms They will
also take in Dying, Weaving and Fuing for the coun-
try, which will be attended BY experienced hand
iune l2-lf