davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
BY OTIS, DUNLOP s. Co.


SUGARS &c
On TUESDAY, the 18th instant, at half past 10
o'clock, will be sold store from schr Bold Com
Dander, Plutarch, and other vessels
2s hhds 81. C. ok sugar, part prime
% do Porto Rico do
80 casks Malaga wine
So bags white coffee, years old
100 do Java do
Gunpowder and imperial teas
% bbls loaf sugar
90 600 lbs bacon
10 bales cotton yarn
81 casks prime cheese
Also. from store, general assortment of
groceries o. d. & CO Auets.
DRY GOODS AT AUCTION.
On Monday, the 18th inst, at 10 O'Clock VII
De sold at our Auction Rooms, large and aeneAal
assortment Of Dry GOODS-umon0 them arc
eleganr Merno shawls, Italian cravats eeean, sIs
vestlng, Navarlno shawls, white and black EnrliHh
Six hose, saln lusrlng, laventine, cenShaw sars
nets, silk flag hdkfs Italian sewing silk elegant
Swiss muslin, superfne cloths and cashmere ~ gi
cambria, gimp lace, &c
i cases sattinets
do nannes
do elegant calcocs
do woollen hose
l do cashmere
bales Scotch oznaburSs
Is do brown sheengs
II do do shrtings
cases plaids
do couuterpanos
4 bales blankets
do plains
cases buttons
do Madras hdkfs
do thread lace.
Terms at sale. o. D. g. Co Auc,s
oct0
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11

Governors Howse.-ThIs building, heretofore fur
nIshed in style of inferorty and nggardliness al
most discreditable to Virginia. has, during the sum
mcr, been reftted under an appropriation made by
the last Legislature. f. ON being externally, one of
the homeiiest dwellings in Richmond, its exterior by
the addition of Potlcoes and Colonnades is now en-
titled 20 the appelation of elegance The interior is
filled up and furnished with corresponding propriety,
and with union Of taste aud substantially, highly
creditabe to the spirit and judgment of the Com
mssioners, Capto. Richardson and Boiling, appointed
by the act of appropriation.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
To conclude with the Fore ~ ono act, called
.MNrried Yesterday.
Tom, NJ CowELL

ON, blf LOWELL.
Ellen. Mrs. CowELL.
u Tickets and seats to be obtained of Mr.. Elton
at the Box Office, from 10 Till ?, and to o'clock,
and at Mr.. G. Beck's, Bendles, Eareys, and at the
Central, Eagle, Bell, and Union Hotels.
IL All demands on the Theatre, TO be presented
for payment every Tuesday, between the hours
of | and o'clock oco-lt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11

Tickets S6-Halves 5o-Quarters %.
For sale at +. MICKLE'S,
oct II Next below the door of the Earle Ho,e
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

MSSre William u.rru ID w
 LIST OF LETTERS RemGiming in the Post O6Gcc at Litchfeld
 April 1st, 1880. AIanson Abbe Hugh Kirney Abbe 6 Barnes Seth Landon, jr. Margaret Arnts Mary Ann Lewis Marcus Allen Chnrles LandOn Miles Buel Abraham Moss Maria Buel Harley Moss David Buel Amos Moss Andrew Benedict Electa Marsh Frederick Bue JNcob Moss Kingman Briggs Ambrose Norton Hiram Baldwin Miles Norton Jeremiah Baldwin Charles B. Phelps William Beebe Amos Parmelee Polly Barnes Henry Phelps Salmon Buel Edwin Perkins -Orren Bird Emeline Phelps Polly Cheney Stephen Russell Mary Cheney Aaron Head Ann P. Cable EphraIm Spencer Martin Cook David B. Shove Charlotte Davis Edward Scaat David Daman Lucy A. Sanford Oliver T. Fox James Shatfer Hulda Fowler Abigail E. Saunders James Francis Deborah Smith Clement Fairchild John N. Staples James B. Gilbert 8. 5. Smith 5 Phoebe Goodwin c. Smith Othniel Gillett Susan l.. Smith Albert Homer Oliver $. Wolcott Jesse Hubbard Morris Woodruff Lucreiia Holmes Julia Webster Aianson Hall John s. Wolcot Adam Hawver R. Webster B. V. Hoffman James Wallis Polly Hall Christopher Wheeler Lewis Hubbard Eli WiImot Stephen II. Hart Peleg Wheeler, Jr. Smith Harris Elisha Wetmore Ethan Kilborn Nehemiah YeomSns
 4S CHARLES SEYMOUR, ?. M.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15
POETRY.
PROM THE VERMONT AMERICAN. THE BALLOON.

. FROM THE vEnAoNT AMshAOAH'
 THE BALLOON. She riuss.--she Visess-adieu, adieu Paesau,s of Earth for while, to you; UDwasd and upward, she stretches apacs ThrO, the tracklem fields of the azure space,- Onward she alisssowards the morning Ssar.- Upward and onward. .-away, and afar. And now I'm alone on the Heavens wide sea, And, dear planet of earth thou art fading from me, On it's viewlem wave as I'm borne along, Thou ssem'ss like the land of the minstrePs song, AllbrightnesB and beauty-adieu, adien Planet of earth, thou art lOstto my view. Frail bark thrO' mid-heaven hold onward thy way Toward the shadOwless source of eternal day :- The clouds are below thec,-immensity round; Fly on thrO' yon vault to it's flaming bound." And what art thou now, vain Earth, to mel What thy heartless pOmp, and thy pageantry? o, the chainesB mind! how it wanders free Thro' the wilderiDg maze of eternity! And how-as the mystic web it filings Of it's own, itS seraphic imaginings Der Gods handy-work-hOw it pants to soar To the land where Eartb's sins and Earsh's sorrow
 are OCT. COLIN.
 "fIe passed the flaming bounds of space.-GrGy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

ME Court of Probate for the District of A New-MilfOrd has limited and allowed ten months from the lst day of February, 1880. to me creditors of the estate of
 HERMAN COUCH.
 Ia.e of Milford, in said district. deceas- eo, represented ins0lvent. for the exhibition ot tne'r claims against said estate. and has ap- pointed Daniel Baldwin and Sherman S. wheaton commissioners to receive, examine, ana adjust said claims. Certified by
 NATHANIEL PERRY, Clerk. FebSary 22. 1880 .,,, nne subscribers hereby give notice that they VII meet to attend to the duties of aheir said ssPpo'ntment: at the dwelling house of John r,orenouse. in said New Milford, on the iirsa luesday of May. and last Tuesday of No semoes' 1850. at one o'clock in the afternoon 2. e.cn of said days. All claims not present. ca VIII DO debarred a recovery.
 DANIEL BALUwgN. COmmis-
 SHERMAN s. WHEATON,. sioneTs. Al persons indebted to said estate ara va. quesesd to make immediats payment te
 %s JOHN MoaEK0vsE, Adm'r.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15
NOTICE.

NOTICE. GlX mouths from the date hereof is allow 0 cd by the Honorable Court of Pro. bate for the district of LitchRsld, for tho creditors of the estate of
 ISAAC MARSH, late of Cornwall, deceased. to exhibit their claims against said estate to the Commission CTS; and notice is hereby given that we shall meet to examine and adjast the claims against deceased. in Cornwall, On the S0th day of June and September next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. on each of said days. All claims not exhibited will be debarged recovery. < SAMUEL HOPKINS,
 WM. BEEBE, C0m'rs.
 LEONARD GooDwIN,S Cornwall. April 8. 1880 s4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15
AUCTION.

PY order of the Court .of Probate for the D District of New Milford. all the real es- tate of DANIEL HIGGINS.
 late ofNew- Milford, in said district, deceased, will be sold, (subject to the incW'nbrance of the widows dower.) at public auction, on Wednesday the gath day of April instant. at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Terms made known at time of sale.
 BENJ'N B. SOULE, Adm'r.
 SARAH HIGGINS, Adm'r.
 Ne,s- Mi!tord. April 6, 1880 "4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15
FOR SALE,

AT Court cf Probote holden at Litchfeid.
 sCithia ond .)or the District cf LitchfeId. on
 the S0tk day of March. 1880: 4
 Present, Frederick Wolcotf, Esq. Judge. TyHIS Court doth direct the administrator l on the estate Of JACOB BAKER. late of Washington. in said district. deceased. reps resented insolvent. Co give notice to all per. sons interested in the estate of said deccased. to appear (if they see causel before the Court of Probate. to be holden at the Probate OF flee in said district. on the 18th day of April n..xt. at 10 o,cloek forenoon. tO be heard rela- five to the appointment of ofCommissioness ca said estate, 6y posting said order 0f notice en n public siEn-poss in said Washington and U udveytisiug che same in . newspaper publish. cd in Isiecheeld. Certified from record. co FRRUKmEcx WoLcoTT, Jisage.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

AT Court of Probate holden at Litchf field
 acithin and for the Probate District of Litch-
 field. on the 6tk day of ApriL, 4. D. l8SO-
 Present, FREDERICK WOLcoTT, Esq. Judge
 hoiding the s0me.
 TTPON the. petition of John Beers, ol U Cornwall. in said District, showing to this court that he is the guardian of David B. Beers, of said Cornwall, within said Probate District, a minor under the age of twenty one years; and that the said David B. Beers is the owner Of Real Estate situated in New town, in the County of Fairfield, lying in four pieces :-The first piece is bounded northerly on highway, westerly on Ziba Glo- ver's land, southerly on Daniel Botsford's land, and eastwardly on Abijah Hard's land, containing about nine acres, known by the Avery Land: the second piece lying at French's lot SO called, and is bounded north erly on highway, and on the other sides by Ni- ram Hard's land. containing about one acre ol land the third piece is bounded northeriy on CyrenMs Hard's land. westerly on Milton Clark's land, and easterly on Grandson Ciark's land, and containing about sixteer acres of land: the fourth piece is bounded easterly on Ear Winton's land. westerly on 1 Moses Beardslee's and said Winton's land northerly on said Beardslee's land, and south. erly on highway, and containing about seven. teen acres of land-which land came to said David B. Beers by distribution from the es. tate of Josiah Beardslee, deceased and also representing to this Court that said minor is incapable of improving said estate to any ad- vantage. and praying this Court to empower and grant liberty to said guardian to sell said property, as per petition on Ale, dated the lst day of April. A. D., 1880.
 WRereHpOn t $ ordered by tkis Court, That said petition he continued to the 18th day of June, 1880, at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the Probate Office in said LitchReld; and that notice of the pendency of the same be given, by pub. fishing this order three weeks successively in the newspaper printed at Litch6eld, the last of which publications to be at least six weeks before said l4th day of June.
 true copy of Record.
 4S Attest, FREDERICK WOLc0TT, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15
NOTICE.

NOLLCEs THE Select-men of Litchneld and Har- 1 wimton will receive proposals until Mon- day the l9th inst. for erecting Bridge across Waterbury River, at the place where the old Bridge now stands. called Castle Bridgc.-- Said Select-men will meet on the day afore- sai.l. Ut the house of Joseph Scoville, jr. in said Bridge.
 Lisch6eld, April 2, 1880 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

NOTICE. FTVHE Court of Probate for the District of N Norfolk hath allowed the creditors of the estate of
 LEVI CAMP, late of said Norfolk, deceased, six months from this date to exhibit their claims to the subscriber, administrator on said estate. All demands not presented will be debarred. 4. DAVID GAYLORD, Adm'r. Norfolk, March 1, 1880 ..... 4S
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-04-15

Enn<zm ia xhs sss ef Lssckss.-Ann Hlevvis. a eiri ewslse ye4se of age residing in Manchester, was a we6ks ago ap leave her work. Leechss wsve pre. sosbed b an aposhseasy. and applied by her mother on aoiAe ~ bed 6he wss found dead in the morn. ima hntbaa in biuea' The lssches had epsnsd the iusalnT voln.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12

sen Referee in all matters of umpiragc, aud the power
with whom our territorial relations are the most crit
'ca', under the sole management and guidance of n
youth OF 70, taken from the uncomplctcd studies of
the grammar school. and that too when Talleyrcnd
is IN the field, and the extraordinary events of the
year have called from retirement, the diplomatic abil
i'y of all Europe! O rare ADMINISTRATION! We
maintained at the time, that however unqualified John
Randolph was, from constitutional temperament, for
the delicate functions of diplomacy. the proee,. of
the appointment was dcCcnsible on the grounds of
the emincncc of his general ta,cnts and the length of
his public service 1t was not the tender of the ap-
pointnient. but the ntohres Of the Administration
founded in apprehension of his habitunl opposition
and the desire of getting him on, of the country.
while they seemed to compliment. and hoped TO propi
tate Virginia-abovc all. the serviie, crawling man
ner IN which they humbled tho dignity of tho govern
menf at the feet of q proud and inflated cynic-these
were the considerations which rendered the proce-
dure Objectionable. But. what excuse was there for
appointing master John r. Cay, to n situation of
The greatest contingent responsibility? Nonc-and re-
tributivc justice in throwing ineiTablc rldiculc,ovcr the
Russian Embassagc, and those who becat it, and
who sustain it, has avcnged the wrongs of the conn-
try. Master Clay, a yout,, of 90, Ambassador d.
J;tc!o, to the Emperor of oil the Russias!!, Think
ofHdt, Master Brooke?
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12

FROM 'hese returns, 1t appears that Gov. ThrOop
!ns received mglOrltCs TO tho amount nf 25.338.-
Mr.. Granger has received maioriies to tho amount
oi - OO7-'eavirg a majority, as far a. adyIccs have
been received, Of 1924 Cor Throcp. This majority
Will be considerably increased.
ofthe Congressional election, thirty d. ucts tout
of2G) have been head from. which have elected %
Jackson and 7 Anti.Jackson members. In these
thirty Districts, there have beeu ten changes III ia
vor Of Jackson, ard three against him.
Mr. TROOPS majority Is less than We supposed
yesterday it would be. The Congressional elections
were deeply influenced by tho same masonic and nm
'''mnsonic causes, which gavo the election for Gov
ernor a direction aud result, so 6fTsront from what
was anticipated, and what there was strength enough
to have fulfilled.
The Jackson prints huzza Justify upon the o%ccnsion.
They acknowledge Of course, ne adventitious aid from
those domestic causes which certainly defeated the
opposition 70 the Regency. Loud as they rallied p.
gan-t Che spirit ~ Ant-Masoufy before the election
they win not row agree. ;het ilci. cau7a Y~occiys,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12
NEW YORK

The following says the Commercial Advertiser of
Monday evening, are the returns for Governor as far
as heard from, partly official, partly from rumor.
The following are the returns from the counties.
as far as they have been received, from Official sonr-
cs IN part and part gathered from rumour.
PEDnR TrCn AT ION nc, rAY
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12
OFFICIAL.

From Ne Official Gorcynmenf Paper, Non. q.
The French Minister had yesterday, an audience of
the PREsIDENT, at which nc delivered TO him nm
autograph letter from II NJ. LOUIS PHILIPPE, an
nounclng his accession to the throne ofFrance. with
the title of King Of the French.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12
From The National Journal.
THE WEST INDIA TRADE

- hhDH
Let tho American People guard themselves AGAINST
forming any positive opinion upon the subject of this
trade. until after Congress shall have assembled
That there is some iegerdcmdin trick or national n
basement IN the negotiation at London, is here assert
ed. We shall see whether President Jackson will.
IN inc hrst instance, communicate to Congress the
complete correspondence between Mr.. McLane and
the British Government; if he does not, we shnII see
whether, under n call for further information no will
not guard ms cOnceGfment by a refusal to rive fnr-
ther particulars, lest the public interest should snfe,..
for II will re remembered that calls for lnCormation
arc always limited tn Executive discretion. in cases
OF correspondence with foreign governments. Fbis
question OF the West India Trade will turn out IN ha
very differ mt from what it now seems to be, whenc-
yer the public can get hold of all the facts; but whe-
ther the people will ever sec the entire correspon.
dence' is in my judgment more than doubtful. This
negotiation, so far AS II IS known. presents the most ex
traotdinaty aspect. We have letter writer's from Lon
dpn' representing Mr.. NJ Lanes labor IN disc ussions as
far greater than The correspondence. and that these
discussions prove his superior talent. Who writes
these lettcrs' Who could be present, when Mr. Nc
Lane and Lord Aberdeen were discussing the princi-
pies oil arrangement? II any were present besides
the parties, something new has been presented to the
world. The truth is, none were present at these dis
cussions, and M. McLanc must be the author of these
London letters We have propositions also ms
sing thro' the Administration prints TO compensnte
Mr.. McLane with something extra for his great SER
wees IN negotiating the question of this trade-pre-
paratory' 1t may be supposed, to a proposition to
be submitted to Congress upon the subject. In fact
this negotiation. as far as it has been developed. al
ready presents a most disgracelul aspect; and what
ever 1t may in truth turn out 10 be, the administration
under which IT has been carried on, must stand dis
gTaced in the eyes Of none more thon the People of
the United States. This proposition for extra COM
pensaiion too. comes from London, and from the
same pen TINT tells us Of Mr.. McLane's able arpu-
ments with the British Minister. IL Nous Verrons.
A. B.
u In Wood county, John ]. Jackson is elected a
Disqualification 243, Isaac Morris COZ, II. Il.
Prentiss loo.
In Mocklcnburg, VIC understand Mossrs. Knox@ 6,
Goodc arc chosen Delegates. In the Senatorial Dis
trictof Mccklenburg and Halifax, Nathaniel Alexan-
der is chosen without opposition.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12
Me N. Y Dniin Senlnal.
FRANCE.


.Pnyate Correspondence
"Ihc htng says Eefa yctto, us tho host man Of
his parity and the people seem Of the same opin-
ION Uis party indeed 10 pitiabe. Rich bankers Of
the Chaussre d'Anlin, Peers aad d~iplomotIsts of
all dynasiies, quack philosophers and statesmen, with
their mouths full Of phrases and their heads empty
OF sense. "a class Of men nicknamcd by Inc intelligent
youth OF Porls doctrinaires) Office hunters and Office
hoIders-nI those, in fine, who live. or who wish TO
live, on The public money. or who conceive It their in
terost 10 have privilege supported instead Of rights
established-oll weak heads, too, and cold hearts.
who tremble NJ The idea Of decisive measures and con-
slstcnt principles, and whose feelings pass not the
narrow circle Of themselves and their class-alI these
land alas! what an army for the oy%orlowing Of on
ant. chamber and the eating up Of the good things Of
the iand)-aI these tbrong the new court, whisper
soft batteries ~ the cars Of the new princes, make
speeches IN tho chamber ~ praise Of their own Wis
dom promise every hing, So nothing, exhort their
fellow citizens and cach Other Co lie resynt ". ne
fGDF tnd tue suppcd NJ NE usg oy4er # Nlings, aud
rover 'tefa. % snrpec' td1t nv, 10 be respected, must
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12

We find the following tribute TO the late Mrs.
btown' wiio OF the Hon James Brown, our late min.
istcr to Franco, IN n recent number of the VIRGINIA
GsZettc:-NaL Int
mrs. Brown was the elder sister Of Mrs. Henry
Clay, and daughter Of Col Nathaniel Hart, formerly
ol lIagerstown, Md. and afterwards Of LexInton,
n.y. Mrs. Brown was n most affcctlonate wife and
accomplished lady the writer Of this paragraph nc
yer saw more than one lady who shone in the draw.
ing room superior 10 her whose death he is now an
nonncinR, and not one Of a superior ordor Of mind
ard goodness Of hcart-her charitable donations
were muniicent. Mr. and Mrs. Brown were the IL
beral patrons Of merit in every class and order Of
society Whilst Ambassadoro ct Paris. their hosni
table mansion was nc rendezvous Ef thor country
men, who're vas 70 be eccn a. 0L lungs ,he best Par
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12
IMPROVEMENT BY THE pRESInENr

FREpERfcK LIST, of Pennsylvania, TO be Consul
ofthc United States for the Port of HAMBURG. in
place Of John Cuthbert, removed.
NATHANIEL NILS, Of Vermont, NOV in Paris. J
10 be Secretary OF Legation to France, vice Charles
Carroll Harper, resigned.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-12

o. The force of the suggestions of a. B. which
we copy from the Journal of Tuesday, will strike ev-
cry reader.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-26
Salt aMOat .

On board the ship North .4mericd,
AZ 600 BUSHELS white Lisbon Salt, suitable
lsb.u,HDfor striking and packing fish; for sale by
april ~ w FOWLE q Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-26
New Spring Goods.

WASHINGTON& BREN l
uuAvE received, by the recent arrivals large as
SE s11j%II, . IND FANCY DRY GOODS,
they M very Xm @~ s hsm
Extra. super blue, black, olive, and m'Ad clo.hs
Rlue and mix habit CLOTH tor summer coats
suner Lick circassans, black hastings
Italian and French Iustrngs; Black NODES
Foul ard and other prints, in great variety
Plaid and striped gnghams
Brown cambria, for calash; batts'es
Jaconet and cotton cambria
plain and figured book and Swiss mushhs
Flag. bandanna, and Madras hlkfs
, cases I.EGiiOnN BoLIvARs, very cheap
Irish linens; long lawns ,,:a,
8-4, 1914 irish diaper; bird eye and Huss'A "o
Damask table cloths and napkins
Linen csmbr.cs and cambria hdkfs
French brown linen and drilling.
Brown and bleached Russia s'eetings
Brown and bleached ticklenb'rgs
Burlaps, oznaburgs and sack'uF
Hith a large assortment ef
American brown shec'trSe, sh'rurgs
Plaids, stripes, and checks ana Cotton f"n
april Ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-26
To Fishermen.

lust received lot of very superior India shad and
b herring Irvine, which 1 will sell very low. For
strength and durability refer to the experience
of some Of the oldest fishermen the Potomac. Also
English shad and herring Irvine, and on consignment,
casks very stout hemp Irvine, cord suitable for
seine lashing or sugar loaf tying.
jan2O josiah H. DaVZS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-26

70 Rent.
- The two story b,ick house a. me
AvH corner of Washington and Princess streets t az
aassnn present occupied by Jacob Morgan: ISL;
A.& The house is in good repair and finished IN
the best s,yle having large lot attached 10 smoas
houses Possession may be had the LIST day OF May
next, and to good tenant the rent will be p put low
"-N' JOHN c M.lNDELL.
The subscriber has removed TO the well known stand
at the corner of King and Royal Streets formerly oecu
lie respectfully solics continuance of the patronage
he has received y u W.
feb Is 2aw,f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-26
SDring Goods.

RICHARD S. HOPKINS & CO. !.
yTAvE received part of their spring assortment d
Ill DRY GOODS
and expect shortly further supply which VIII max
their stock unusually good-all of which they VIII Sell
on liberal terms. Among them are;
70 and ~ Irish linens
"a and "a table diaper
Caicoes and Foulard ,nuslins
81 cold cambrics Swiss, jaconet and null musl'ns
Brown and black bombaznes
Green white and black Italian grapes
White gauze wells
Black bobbnet do. superior quality
White Grape lisse
do do do hdkfs
Rich cause scarfs and htfs
Black and while silk hose
do do cotton do
Coored Gro de Maps and Gro de Indies
Rich bonnet ribbons
Gauze and lutestring do
Black hastings, sc. sc. april l,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-04-26
y. III Thr0ep,
ENGR Err

Of visiting cards, bank notes. portraits maps charts
landscapes, diplomas, hat plates. business cards, &C.
Also, society, notary, and all other metal seals En-
craving on wood usual.
All the above shall be done with dispatch at reason
able prices His is the I'd door from It'll street.
the Avenue, and directly opposite the National Jour-
nal Office, washington.City
NJ B. Copper plate printing done in the neatest
manner. eotf dec q