davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
z 0Is q 7 CAT.
CELEBRATION OF AMERICAN INDIE
PENDENCE Al PARIS.

From GdtignaniS Messenger.
On Monday, the 9th inst. number Of Ameri-
can CT Izpns sat down to a sutnpluons diuner,
gwen Al Lointirr's rue Rlchelieu, in commence
anon of The 5ilh anniversary OF American la
dependence. The cues present on ths occa
SION were--Grneral Lafayette L. ". Levasseun
rhr Chair was taken by Mr.. luhi. i. Morton,
OF Wig mia, assisted by the Commirlee OF Ar
engagements, MrSsrs. Cannoge.of Louisiana, l.
e. Clemson, of Philadelphia, A. Barnet, of New
Jersey, j A. Venircss, aud Z. f. johnson. of
New-York.
After the removal Of the cloth, the following
toasts were gwen from the CHAR -
/. The day we celebrate. 2. The President
of the United States. 3. The Kng of France
ard the French nation. 4. The memory of
Washington. D. Benjamin FranIIin-" Eriputt
fulmen colo, sceplrumque tyrannis." 5. Our
Tx Presuenis--in the,r retirement. like the
setting sun, they please more, though they daz-
ze less. 7. The freemcn 81 the New World
The Pioneers of Liberty. 8. The Constitutional
liberty OF France--Hay il lead the way to the
constitutional liberty of Europe. Q. Revenue
aud defrncc-lhe legitimate grounds Of tax
ailon. 10. The army and navy delcnders Of a
naIun's honor--A nations gratitude rewards
them. H. Prvale inrrrest-lho hist gu,de of
national industry. IL. Chas Carroll oil Cdrrol.
ion-The last link OF bright cnain of worthcs.
Is. Cvd and religious lIbrrty-lhe hlrh.ngat
oil man.
Inc preceding ioasts having been drunk, tie
PYesldent. on Dehalt Of the Committee OF ar.
rangemeuts, here Prnposed-On iilustriou,
gnest--lhe friend of Washington, The friend OF
liberty. and tue friend OF man After III e
acclamaions which followed ta.S toast had
subsidized
General Lalayeit rose and said" most
gratefully thank YOU, genIemeoI for your klnd
toast and for the alirctiOnate manner IN which II
has been received. Your invitation 20 celebrate
The anniversary OF the fourth of July, could not
hut have bad upon me the moment received u,
the effect oil magnetic attraction. During the
succession Of GHg three anniversaries, whether
on the field al war. IN civic ceieorsIioo, or IN the
dungeons Of a European coalition, II has ever
been nv pride aud drligh 10 ha'i our great era
of American Independence, and 10 worship the
rising sun o universal treedom.-( Cheers III
is this ia, gentlemen, which Jefferson u Adams
esteemed themselves happy IN being allowed 10
behold once more, before surrenderipg up their
last breaih.-And 10 us. the few survivors OF The
Revolution, IL seems that on his day we behold
our departed companions, whom We are soon to
ION looking down, with Washington at their
mead, on these numerous celebrations, aud hear
them again recommending, as they did during
their lives the preservation OF those American
fellow feelings; Of that union between the states,
which. Whatever may be the momentary Ian
guage af parties, rs deeply rooted III every
Ame rican beau.-(C Cheers And, whp can
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
REMARKS

On tie general pritcipies otA&0 7miyY.
|. Whatever may he the nature al your soil,
aud situation OF your iarm, REMEMBER that tlsre
Is no sci sn good, bu, II may be ex aausted and
rninpd bv bad uuage, aud lhat there Is none 81
bad, Ihat rsunut he rendered tcrule by good
tIlEgp--even Jarreu heath, II II cdu be jioug ned
aud swardrd
,. The true ART Of hnsbandry consists in snf-
fPring no crop 80 grpw upon your land, that " ]
So lar cYban,t vom soi, -, 10 lessen thr va!ne OF
your succeedlne crop, whatever profit euea Il
croP mHy niI'rd }on.
3 10 AVOID ini3 suffer on" cron 10 grow
two yrHrs sucre~stp"iy, upon toe samr pI-cr 81
ground, excepting grass aud buCkEhedr, With.
ont the terlzng all OF rich mtuures 10 support
the strpngrl, OF he soil aud the. change OF
crops will generally do Jdst, eGcepti : on,pns,
carrots and hemp.
/. Every plant derives from the earth tor liz
growth. such properties as are peculiar 10 nsri
this pant when followed success'Vels for two OF
more yrar,. upon the same ground will exhaust
The soli OF those properties Pecu.llr 10 ilseif,
without lessening lis powers 10 produce some
vther plants: this TACT is most striking Ia the
article OF atE, which will not henr TO DE reprH-
ted oltsner Than once IN Sven wears, and Is
common 10 all crops, with the exception of hose
mentioned abuve.
s. loa9o,d this evil, arrange your farm into
such divisions rs will enable you to improve ali
the variety OF crops your lands may require
IN such regular succession, as TO form "A ran-
tine OF Gsp, six, or seven years, according
10 the nature, quality, aud situation OF your
farm.
Is. This method will make poor land good,
aud good land better Try eud see.
Montgomery 10. Free Press.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16

better testify II this truth. than the We erar
whose happy LOT ii has lately been TO visit tht
t~enty-foJr States Of he Confederscy u who
from ths kindness the people towards him
has enjoyed. IT may he said, an individual com
muuication with the twelve millions OF then
inhabitants. Nor will II, perhaps appear mis-
placed in me, also, Ia bear witness 10 the univsf;
sal sympathy, the traiernal good wishes VIII, oh
have observed in the people of the United
States towards those of the other parts of the
American hemisphere. May they. after tie
example Of their elder brethren by wise ms i
tutons, civic ylrtues, and practical freedom,
attain. 10 an equal degree. the blessings oftran.
guilty. and happiness. May they, whatever
may he the suggestions of European jealousy,
or the errors OF local prejudice III the remem'
branee oi whst was done by the United States
in their behalf. long before any Eulopean
powar had consented TO acknowledge ihcir
Independence, as well as in tho congenialiiy Of
thei, Republican principles, find the only sure
wav 10 the guarantees of a purely American
system OF politics. Permit me, gentlemen. 10
offer you as toast" The Constitution Of the
United States-the price of blood-the work ol
wisdom-the happy RepubIicaa compound OF
htaIerights & federal energy may il ever stand
far above partial collisions. under the sole pat
ronage OF national good sense and selfgovern
ment."
The General sat down amidst The most enthu
, siaslic applause.
Mr.. foncet, of Baltimore, then gave On
absent tIlend, George Washington Lstay
etc"
BY AIR. Mal'ork. of New Jersey Ih'
memory Of tue Dourboa, who served Us wnl
money and men in our revolutionary war--th,
| memory OF the Bonbon, who suffered ms 4
| chrs. ian, & died AS Daeame ht, lile the memo
~ Of Louis AYt.'
! By NJ Leya.spur--" The United States o
! America--the true practical school Of Civ
/ aud Religions Liberty may her wise lesson
be ere long understood by Old Europe
Bv I. q. Clemson, of Philadelphia =" Tia
Iiherality of tie scientific ms iations OF tr'net
may they hp CHOSEN as criIerIons OF The west
err World "
BY II. Edwards. of Massachusetts -" Tia
patriots OF IN" revnlaiton-Iime IS last lbln'"ni
their ranks, bat TIVE shall never o6hirra'l
! item irnu he memory of their cnuntrymrH
/ By. Il Cults. OF New York" he health u
! Mr.. Brown. our late minister
BY the p,es,dent--" he health Of our Minis
| Ter, Mr.. Kives."
! b. {. WIS ar Piouock. of Philadel h'a-
50 Universal s0firage--a Republics dirig, hel
connected with, aud dependent on, universe
| edncaiInn.'
| By \. Barnet. OF View Jersey" Ino memo
/ ~ ~ i o>cnska'
! BY Mr. LELAND, Of South Carolina" Nj
/ Evoard the friend OF liberty
By Nj. Ila,sbn, OF LoGIsana-" The hlliui
Of america, though surpassed III discipline, ~
Nh IN eourabf,by The regulars ol The Europa
powers.
b. the Prcs,denr-..' The AmiaJIc ladies o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
Tg'H AIl,

rTFar 81 per annam payable IN ahYaase =, mouths
,,,o, VIII be received Tor less time tha'
:. u, paner will he discontinued (5d' al M
tfIiit,r.1untl all arreArages are pau; II. no,
n Advertisements Will he inserted o, for each
.1re for less) the fs tune and 81 - hs naid for
,4unnancs Those from distA"oe ,f ,.suued by
al syoas l. thalr inssft"n' or alio ~, y
N, r,sna4.,be person IN Lynehnure.I u.rs.are
- chaa5ary ot4ers not exceeding TWO 'du'''
,,, -, llrss sod the Editors Must DO poe'
II ar tneV viii not DO attended 1"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16
HIo ROYAL HlGHNE5S THE DUKE OF
0RlhANS

Louis Philip d'Odeans. Duke of Orleans.
first Prince OF the blood. Colonel General OF
iinssars, IS a sou Of the well known Louis PM.
~ Joseph Duke Of Orleans, by a princess OF
THE house of Condo, aud was born on the 9Th
of October. 1873. At hts birth the tile OF
Duke Of Valois was conferred on him, but on
his grnndfather's death. he assumed that oil
Duke Of Charlres. Though only the Daupbip,
soa Of Charles 10, b. aud the young Duke Bor-
deaux, intervene sst"eea the Duke Of orieaas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16

aw.y with ,hr Bourbons their cruelty Dye
Tue pencil of Clio were WEAK TO portray,
vi hark 10 the voice Of Ye"r victims 'nf" cry
The gloomy abysses return 10 me e"Y-
Away with the BouIhons away
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-09-16

A correspondent OF the New York Morning
Herald hhs translated from the Biography OF
the French Peers, the following account OF the
parsonage who occupies conspicuous sta
ton ia The present revolutionary movements in
France
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-04
CONGRESS.
Nv SEN1TE.
lLnnd1n- Eel

s'""n"Jf TeO 80
The bill for relief Of the widows, &c. Of
The crew ofthe Hornet, was reported with
an amendment.
Mr.. White from the Committee on In
dian Affairs, made report accompanied
By bill TO provide for m exchange Of lands
with the Indians residing in any Of the
States or territories and for their rcmov.
al to the ives, side of the Mississippi. u
was ordered that COCO copies ofihe report
be printed.
o. Tuesday, Fb %.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen presented ricmor.
ial from the Ladies Of Burlington, New Jer.
scy, remons,rating against the removal Of
the Indians beyoyd the waters Of the Mis
sissirpi; and praying for the protection cf
the Indians in their rights and property.
Mr. Woodbury., from the Library Com
nni,cc made report on = resolution which
had been referred. prohibiting the Secreta.
~ Of the Senate from subscribing to Ger.
tain ppblc documents proposed to be pub
lished by Mcssrs Gales g. Seaton. until az
appropriation was made 10 meet the pay
mcnt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-04

relate the particulars, although they hap.
pened at subsequent period ofuue. The
Emperor being at Paris, was dcsirous, pre-
vious to h,s departure for tho cainpsign Of
1879. to possess exact information OF the
state of Ragusa and Illyria. The particulars
given him by Marmont were not entirely
satisfactory; he Intercepted several other
Generals, and the result was always--"It
is vesy well. but tits not exactly the thing
DO not perfectly recognize Ragusa." AZ
terwards, he summoned Gen. Dejaix, who
had succeeded Marescot in the Office of In.
spector General Of Engineers. "Haye
you, amongst your officers. any one who is
acquainted with Ragusa z" After some
reflection, he answered the emperor, "Src,
there isa Chef de Battalion who has been
long while forgotten, and who is perfectly
acquainted with Illyria." "What is his
name ?" "Bernard" "Ah, stop, Bernard, !
remember the name--where is he?" "Sire,
no is at Antwerp, employed in supcrntend.
ing the fortiiications." Let telegraphic
order be sent, to request his attendance
here immediately"
The orders Of the Emperor were Of
course promptly obeyed. A very few days
after the Chefdc Battalion, Bernard, was
in Paris at the house of Gen. Dejaix, and
Immediately conducted to The Cabinet of
the Emperor. Napoleon at once recognlz
ed his planner Of campaigns, received him
kindly, asking him all sor's of questions,
as was his custom, to my knowledge, when
he wished TO get st a particular fact. "Tell
me what you know Of Ragusa." lie was per-
fsc,ly satisfied with the manner in which
ne spoke of1llyrIe, g. after he had finished
speaking, Napoleon sald 10 him, "Colonel
Bernard, now know Ragusa." afterwards
the Emperor chatted famiiiary with him.
entering into minute details upon the
system Of forti6cation adopted at Ant
werp, made him perfect the tbs plan, and
criticised parts Of il to elicit from Bernard
the manner in which it might be defended
In case Of siege.
Tho Colonel explained 80 clearly the
manner in which he would be able to de.
fand the works against on attack that Bon.
spartc was delighted, and forthwith granted
TO his young interloqutor mark OF dis
:inction which, 80 far az ] recollect, was
never conferred upon any oIhcr occasion
10 any person whatcver. In going to pre-.
side at tho State Council, he desired the
Colonel to accompany him, and asked his
advice on the points in discussion. After
leaving the sitting Of the Council, Napo.
leon said to him Bernard, you are my Aid.
de.Cemp." At the termination Of The cam.
paign, he was made General Of brigade,
shortly afterwards General Of division, and
now he is known to all Europe as the first
officer of Engineers in existence. The ell
illness of Clarke deprived France of man
90 cminently distinguished, who refused
the brilliant offers Of several European
Sosereigns in order to retire TO the United
States Of America, where he commands
the Corps Of Engineers, and has construct.
cd fortiications on the Coast Of Florida
which are regarded by men Of science as a
chef Teuwe
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-03-04

Courts .Ncrtini--Thc Gen. Court Mar
'ial sitting M Washington. go, through
with the trial Of Col. Richard Smith The
Marines, on ne 20ih; SGD on Mondsy com.
mo"ecd With Com Creighton, after which
the case OF Cspi Hoffman, and then ,hst
Of Purser Zss,z;1ger, verc 70 be proceed
cd with
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11


PHILADELPHIA MARKET-DEcEMBER 8.
Superfine Flour continues in fair demand at
SIS; Rye Flour continues dull; $50 hhds. Corn
Meal sold at BIS. to be deiivered; no transac-
tions in brs. Corn, Rye. and Glover Seed meet
with ready sale at last weeks prices. No change
in Whiskev or Linseed Oil.-Price Current.
-aSe
NETWORK MARKET-DEcEMBER 8.
-Four and Meal Sales of Flour, to some rN-
tent, have been made within our range. princi-
palv for the Eastern markets-of Richmond
Country and Petersburg at our quotations. and
some Phiadei phia. in half barrels, at SO 81
each New York superfne, Dbl. S 12a; Troy,
5 Is 5 %; Western Canal, 10 a 5 81;
Baltimore, Howard street, 5 37a a 80;
Richmond, City Mills, 5 GO a 5 IS.
Grain.-Ihere is still some demand for Wheat
for the English market, and further Sizes of West
ern Canal have been made for that purpose at IL
cents; few thousand bushels of Virginia have
also been sold at 100 to lO2 cents; 1000 bushels
Troy Rye were sold yesterday at Is cents. which
is an advance of cents. North River Barley
is held at 90 cents. Corn and Oats remain with
ont chanee-sales Of both at our quotatnD.-
Corn, Yellow, North, 6la63; Southern, 5la53.
Prize Currem
The MARKET.-rhe Sugar Market this week
has been extremely heavy. The sales attempt.
ed at auction have failed entirely. Cotton and
Flour are without change; Wheat continues TO
sell Gets for western. Rye 75 cts, Barley IS
held at s0cts, Pork has declined little, Beef
keeps up.
This morning LOT of prime n. Orleans Sugar
new crop, was offered at auction, and one lot of
5 hhds, sold at "a cts. and the sale stopped. In
me,Iiately after 50 bids old crop were sold at 7
cts down to GO. The purchasers were from out
OF town.
This was the remainder of large lot, most of
which was sold in the latter part Of October at
= = cts. A quantity of damaged brown Gu
ba sold very low. The decline from the price
two weeks ago is at least half cent, with no
spirit to sustain large parcels.
Jour of G. 3n Fec. 8.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11
ALEXANDRIA, ID. e.
S4TURDsY r0RNfNG. DEC. ii. 1850

We should like to have private note from
friend in Washington who wrote us on the 9TH
instant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11
DIED..

On Friday. the Sd instant, Mrs. Mary Ann
WISE, aged &c years. The deceased had been,
for MANY wears, a respectable inhabtant Of this
towp. had fulfilled the duties of Christian, wife,
and parent. in an eminent degree. and was below
ed. not ONLY by her relatives and connexions, but
by al, who knew her, for her mild and amiable
qualities.
At his residence in Amelia county. on Satur-
day evening las. WILLI,M r. GILES, Esq. We
Governor of the Commonwealth Of Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11
Oil, Vav, SC.

WINTER GAii, and summer strained sperm on. BY
~ the hogsheSd. barrel, or 1T retail; common
whale do, by Wholesale or re's'' ~ DOS Tar; c"A.e
an fine sit in sacks and cose; sperm csndaes; to-
hscco. IN boxes and kegs Also, oak aud p'"e wood
and oak ON ooe's wharf, for sale low as at other
places ih'S .
Waited, Flaxseed and Wheat, tos which Tue nest
cash PRICE viii be paid. ~
dec &
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11
SHIP NEWS.
POR" m .aLEX3ADRLa CD g


ARRIVED. DECEMBER III,
Schr. Columbus. Shinn, New-YOrk, freight for
the District
Schr. Happy Return, Powers, Edenton, SHIN
giles to B. Waters.
Schr. Sophrona, bound to Georgetown.
SAILED.
Brig Levant. E!dridse, Portsmouth, n. II.
Schr. Clinton, from Georgetown, Barbadoes.
Steamboat Potomac. jenkins, Norfolk.
~
Schr. Erie. from this port, arrived at New
York 9TH inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11

JOHN ii. EATON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11
t,i.Si

AN Tue slay evening, or FairfAN street a rahhe,
py,iJ Cloak red and black. suitable iewafd
W., b. given by leaving it at his office
=,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11
From .H. Sdnasrson's Correspondent.
CoNGREss HALL. CAPE ISLAND }

CoNGREss HALL. CAPE ISLAND.
Tuesday morning, o'clock. Dec.7.
1t becomes NV painful duty to inform YOU of
the entire los, # the schooner Monopolist, Capt.
Johnson. from New York for your CITY. and lam
entabe to add. the Captain and crew have all
perished The vessel ha, fallen over on her side
the cargo is drifting for miles upon our beach. -
she came on shore yesterday at 10 O'Clock, during
the heavy blow, which has been almost equal to
the September gale. Mr.. Bennett the Commls-
sioner of Wrecks. has and is now saving every
thing in his power. have enclosed a copy of
the manifest which was found in the captains hat.
drlf,ed on shore. Any of the consienees l shall
be happy to assist in saving their effects, and any
agency YOU can give me will thank you for. =
The property being all adrift and in damaged
state. we have saved a few casks Of wine and
brandy. some rum and molasses, chests of teas,
but there will be great deal lost.-Pha Gas.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11

Delaware and North Carolina Lottery,
Class y" |. |or $50.
TO be drawn al w"'nngia". [neIl On Tuesday, the
| II y { bcc'nbcr
! CAPITAL PRIZES:
Prize Of $4,000 Prize of $3.50
% of 5000 . of 1000
- of 1000 &c. &c. &c.
| Tickets 81; halves %; quart, RS 90
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Extra Class No IS FIR 1880,
viii y. ir."n 10Th " cenbcr
SPLENDID SCHEMES:
Prize of $4,000 l Prize Of $4,000
of 10000 50 Of 1000
:. Of 10000 &c. &c. &c.
Tickets sio haive, 81 garter So eiYh'hs IS.
To De had a,
]. RUMNEY's OFFICES,
". W Corner of Nng md ioyui STREETS. and neat to
the city ADfel. opposite the Market House.
Drawing If tn,
New York Consolidated Lottery,
EEiyo Class Sc 81 for !8,,..
Is Q. so IS % 80 81
Virginia State Lottery. Glass No. 4,
F5, the nefi IF The etc sb'.rg Beneuoint Nahanic
9ssoc 0fon
Will be drawn in Ricm nd on tuesday, tie 10Th inst
81 W'"BFRS-9 DRAW BiLLO7S.
CAPITAL PRIZ $4,000
Tickets IS, valves 50. quarters
Rhode Island State Map Lottery,
thass 'o for $780,
To be drawn at Providence rrday, the 10th of De.
d. rcmbrr
HIGHEST PRIZE 10000.
Tickets IS; nave, So; gu rter> Is
10 be had ysriei ., uuiHbcrs, at
:. xz. WHITES
Lottery UGice, Royal stree
~ Orders from the country specially suerdt@'
For rhil' delphi (via tanAA.)
"a. Tn r'r'ar p cket .loop
III FRIENDSHIP,
HIhA '. Duncan. MASTER will sail OIL Monday. For |
49, freight apply on board. Or to
STEPHEN SHiNN,
dec 10 Ian ~. wharf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11
1SSA

The .PSfhma.-Hugor Arnot was one day,whie
painting with the asthma. looking out of his win.
dow and was almost deatCned bv the noise OF a
brawling fellow Who was selling oysters. 1.-The
extravayant rascal" said Hugo. :. has waste, as
much breath as would have serv ell me for month.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-11

Hus,.r AID tunny Bags
q Hiiii>. Porto Rico sugar
& 1000 gum, bags
anding tins day, from. tie schr .ngenora, and for
sale b, MkSStkSMiIiI
dec Q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-06
CaAcineA Magmesia.

WE have received direct from the Mary land Che
w mica Works, SUPPLY of superior Calcned Mag,
ne sa made after the l,anner of Henrys celebrated
magnesa. This magnes'a we Warrant to be as good,
if not better, than the English, having by testing the
two articles together, proved this to be superior
We here offer in condensed form, at half the pice
of the imported perfectly pure magnesa. and IT may
be TAX en- into the delicate stomach without pro-
ducing the slightest nausea, Gan object often eonsi'
derabie with PHI scians) being rather pleasant than
,sagreeable tasted. In the OF the American arti'
Gle, and when il shall become rally known, we are
satisfied will supercede the of the imported e.
peciay. it is afforded at the same price and IS more
sure in effect than the common calcned masnesa. IT
is Put up in bottles and labelled with directions, IN
convenient size for families retailing in country
stores, or other places where medicines are vended.
Also, an assortment of
COMBS, BRUSHES md soaps,
Consisting Of
Tuck. side, long crooked, neck and pocket combs
cloth hair flesh, nail vsrnish, sash tools, and camel
hair brushes
Rose, transparent, variegatcd and Windsor shaving
soaps For sale by
august il WILLIAM LANPIIlER & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-06
New Orleans Packets.

5SS Having been engsgednthe New Orleans trade
StDui,h our s,hooners the 1RANSPORTsnd the
WlIFfAGTOS'S BiRGE, during the last season.
AMI receiving considerable encouragement from SNIP
ptrs We will undertake TO keep both ct these vessels
a6ulre in that trade. The WAsHIssroS's BARGE VIII
in rraness to sail about the middle of January and
!a7y time that SufHcient quantity to make II an 90
ieo, say hllfa cargo. offers at either Richmond or
Neundra, one Of the vessels will be sent to either
place, toswe expense to shippers; orwhen such guam
N should offer as to make it OF less Importance, 'ne
passage will be paid by ustO Norfolk. In point OF SAIL.
ny these vessels have proved themselves equal II not
SUPERIOR any in the trade; and the masters shall be
such as will Oe approved OF.
r. CHURCHwARD & SON,
Norfolk, nov g
? The Alexandria Gazette, Richmond Compiler,
and Petersburg Republican, will please insert the
4oove I'll the Sth December and afterwards insert the
alone, Il. and then forward their accounts tor pay
meNt. C. 4 S.