davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

died she called Joe naughty boy, and
threatened to tell his father 0fhirn and ha
would take a stick to him, and shut him
up in the dark hole. AT this, Joe took a
pitch one note higher (as we musicians
say, } and thrilled away a most lainentabie
soio. His mother, who had no ear for
music. became EARNED. She feared he
would hurst a blood vessel or die-with
rage, and lust at this moment, sundry sto-
ries of such accidents fitted across her
mind with fearful reality. Joe's lungs
held out wonderfully, and after every bars
rest, he raised his voice q semi-tone, until
no screamed terrific in the space above.
What was to be done! Half crazy with
noise and apprehension, she attempted to
paciiy little Jose, by offering him the
pincushion, the story book, the little tea
set,--but all would not do-his heart was
set on the looking-glass, and he would cry
his eyes out ifhe could not have it. AT
last his afflicted mother yielded. She took
down the looking-glass and gave it to him
saying, "here, declare you are the bsot-
iail--take it an, you will, but don't break II
JOSIE" Now the reader may be curious
TO know what become Of Jose and the
looking glass. 1t is no matter--f suppose
he brc,te>it and cut his fingers into the
bargain; but wish to turn the attention
20 the mother rather than to the child. In
the first place, she " as faulty in endeavor-
ing to terrify him Ivy the doctor ahd the
black hole-and ia the third place, she was
w;cked in telling him downright false
hood. Many mothers, and fathers too
who would not tell lie for their right
hsnis, are guilty of such conduct almost
every day, in their intercourse with their
children. No wonder that SO many chill
dren grow up to lie, and steal, and 60 tc
the house Of correction, and the state pris-
On. m hM Gaa naa.
Mothers be firm. Be jealous Of the
new doctrine, tina. the rod is unnec cessary.
IfSolomon's maxim was true once, it is
now. Our race is not go much improved
our children little cberubs as we cal
theml are not angelic creaturcs--the sPir-
It Of seliishncss aud INSTRUMENTATION is IN
them still. If you would make your chill
dren good, keep them i'll suhjcctioa; ifyou
wish them to be honest men and virtuous
women, do not teach them to lie; if yor
would save the nation, do not give then
looking-glasses to play with.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
From the Nsw York Commercial advertiser
A. IL ri

From the Ftp York Commercial .7dreriser.
Fanny the PhiIanthropist. .--Ofall them
are things what wears caps and sprons,"
give US Fanny Wright for driving bar
gain. The good public has several times
been told of the philanthropy oftlls quest
ionable lady, in taking out sundry slaves
from New OIIcons to Hayti, who, it was
pretended, we're enabled to throw away
their chains, and walk forth rcgencrated,
cmancipated and disenthralled by the mu-
nificcncc Of this irresistible genius Of
universal emancipation. "* Bat VIC have
been put into possession Of some facts and
documents upon the subject Of Fanny's
expedition, which leave al the wooden
nutmeg stories so far behind, that it would
require DR.. 'Herschel's telescope TO see
them. In the first place, it appears, that
on the 10th Of january last past, Fapny
chartered the brig John Quincy Adams,
Of Boston, then at Now Orleans, to take
herself and thirty negroes, 10 St. Domin-
go--Port-au-Prince. These negroes, il
was represented, had been purchased by
Fanny, for tho purpose Of emancipation
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
CONGRESS-

The Senate on Monday the 2dth, was
engaged principally on the bin to secure
faithful officers and displace dciaulters,
SC. without coming to any decision on it,
The House proceeded 10 the unfnish.
ed business Of Wednesday, being the bill
providing for the removal Of the Indians
beyond the river Mississippi--tbe quest
ion. After very long and desoltory dis
cussion, the previous question was finally
put, (" Shall the main question be now
put 20 and the votes being 80 to %, the
Speaker voted with the ayes, and decided
the question in the affirmative. So the
main question was ut last put Shall the
bill be read third time Z" and decided
in the affirmative by vote of I02 to o.
Messss. Burgess and Pearce, voting In
the negative. i
Tire Senate, on Tuesday after the tran,
action Of executive business resolved it.
self into high Court Of Impeachment
for the trial Of James n. Peck, Judge O
the United States Court, for The district o
Missouri ; and the members of.hc Hous,
Of Representatives, proceeded by theil
Speaker, having enteredthe Senate Chan
Der, taken the seats assigned them, ant
the accnsed and his counsel having. ais,
bsen introduced, he was called on By III,
Vice President for his answer 70 the srti
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
THE MURDER OF MIR. WHITE
EXPLAINED.

The Salem Observer, ertrn, Of Saturday
evening, received by last evenings east
ern mail, gives the following particulars
OF the confession Of Capt. Joseph j..
Knapp, Jr.- Bost. Pat.
Some months since Joseph J. Knapp, Jr.
who married the grand niece Of Capt.
White, and the daughter Of his housekeep-
er, stated Hypothetical case to lawyer,
and from him understood that if Capt.
White died intestatc, his mother in law,
a. the sole representative Of Capt White >
sister, would inherit half the estate-ali
the ether heirs at law being representa-
tives ofCapt. Whites brother.
In order 10 effect this object, Knapp
proposed to his brother John +. Knapp, to
murder Capt. White. His brother re-
piled, that he would not DO It himself but
he knew who would; he could get Richard
Crowninshicld Jr.
r. Crowninshield, Jr was employed,
for that object, by John F. Knapp, nt his
brothers. request, and was to receive, we
understand, $1,000 for accomplishing the
object.
The murder was committed about &c
minutes past 10 O'Clock.
Whilst the deed was doing, John +.
Knapp was watching in Brown-strect, and
il was him whom Mrs Bray saw. Hwas
.Crowninshield she saw join him, alter the
deed; whom Capt. Bray saw run down
Howard-street.
The substance Of the disclosures o!
Joseph j. Knapp, Jr. the person who has
turned States Evidence, we learn to be IA
follows: 3ssg :.
Knapp is the son in law Of Mrs Beck
ford, the niece and Housekeeper of Capt
White, and has becn married about three
years. The person engaged to perform
the deed appears to have placed great re.
lance upon the expectation Of obtaining
the large amount Of treasure general,
supposed, and in fact represented b.
Knapp to be probably contained in ths
iron chest.
Knapp says that he entertained the no
ton mot uncommon, though erroneous
that If Capt. White should die without ,
Will, his wife's mother would have beer
entitled by law to one half Of the estate o
Cant. w. as Mrs. B. was the only lcga
representative = Of adeceascd sister o
Capt. White, and the children Of his de
ceased brother were the only other heirs
and entitled to the other half
!. He knew that Capt. w. had made
Will by which his mother would be enti
sled only to moderate legscy--aiter h
hsd found agents who agreed TO sssas
sinase Capt White for 1000 dollars, ,vbicl
be agreed TO pay, the 6rst step was 10 pu
Ieln or destroy the WIFI - he hsd ffe'
and frequent sccess to the hossc, he a
sresd 10 do this himself, and to subsr an
osfaslen the back window Of the house
% thsl the assassin might gain entrance
vwieus. modes wscs thought of 10 TAX
shs eb. He ctnsssssS thss - went int
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE

fr-F, The Episcopal Society lately or
ganized in this town, have engaged the
pastoral services Of Mr.. GEORGE W..
HarHAw ", formerly Of Dishton, Mass.
MIR. H. has taken his residence with us.
At present, services continue to be attend
din Col. Cole's Hall but tho Church
is in state CT forwardness, and in very
few days this elegant editice will be COM
pleted and consecrated to the sacred use
for which it was erected.
tI> We arc requested to mention,
that it is expected the Fit. Rev. Bishop
Griswold, viii perform Church Service at
Col. C.,lcs, hall, on Monday after
noon next, at Q o'clock.
sJs We are requested to mention, that
tho Annual Convention Of the Protestant
episcopal Church, will be held at Bristol,
ncxt week, commencing on Monday
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Griswold, will be
present on the occasion. f1i.se u
ECP We arc requested to mention,
that the Evangelical Conscociation Of
Ministers the Congregational order, in
this State, will be held at South Kings
town, next week, commencing on Tues
day. -
Mr.. Randall, ......t ~
The Rev. Mr. SrAuLpIyc, is about be-
ing succeeded by the Rev. NATHAN
PAINE, in the pastoral charge of the
Methodist Society in this town and per-
haps it would not be deemed improper by
you, to publish brief sketch OF the reyiy
al ofrcligion, which has been Witnessed
during the past year, in the Society, with
which Mr.. S. has been connected. A.
wakened attention to religion was mani
tested by some, during the latter part o.
of the last summer. 1t did not, however
take Il very general spread, among the
congregation, until the commencement o
tho present year /; when at a four day.
meeting, conviction began to fasten on tn Z
hearts Of maryland spirit Of genera
enquiry seemed to he roused-souls were
almost daily converted for several weeks
and members Of the caurch, who had be-
ome cold and Indifferent, were renewed
ed in the spirit Of their minds and quick.
cned with the manifestations Of Divine
Grace. Several backsliders were brougb
back, and thoughtfalness sat on the coun
tenance Of almost every one. OF tn,
, fruit ofthis revival, &c persons have beer
received into the Methodist Society, il
this place "a have beon baptized by i'm
mersion |; s by sprinkling ;.l2 had prev
iously received the ordinance and Il
remain on trial. A number more Of tn,
congregation, who have experienced th,
pardoning love Of COP, continue uncon
nocted with any Church. Tho subject
of this glorious work, have been Of al
sges between II and 20. -.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
The June Term Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, for Bristol county, will COM
mence on Tuesday next. li.a
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05
osHoop, QUA COUNTY,, ocA-sslsfs.
THE STAR.
WARM, SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1880,

TOWN MEETING. 't' g-A
An adjourned town meeting will be
held at Cole Hall, this afternoon, at 2
O'Clock.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

The Vice President having yesterday
retired from the Chair Of the Senate for
the remainder of the session, the Hen.
Samuel Smith, Of Maryland, was elected
President ofthe Senate pro tempore.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

sp> We arc requested to mention,
that it is expected the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Griswold, viii perform Church Service al
Col. Coles, hall, on Monday after
noon next, at 2 O'Clock.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-06-05

sJs We are requested to mention, that
the Annual Convention Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, will be held at Bristol,
ncxt week, commencing on Monday
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Griswold, will be
.x..~.t - tho c~c.e,o,,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
NOTICE..

DURSUANT to- an on der of the direc.
II tors OF the Rivanna Navigation Com
Pany, Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received on Tuesday tho
OF July next at the Palmyra Mills in the
County of Fluvanna for improving the
Navigation of the Rivanna River from
Woods Locks near the mouth of Riyanna
River to the Union Mills, in the following
manner Wiz repairing the dam g. Locks
at Woods, and deepening the Canal. To
deepen the Ledge at Eryants ford. A Ca
nal and Lock at StiIman &. Ahslins. a
dam and Lock at the White rock near
head OF Stilman and Ashlins Pond A
dam and Lock at Strangers MiII scar
A Canal and lock at the PALMYRA Mills
dam and Locks at or near the head of the
Palmyra-mill Pond. And dam and lock
at Bernards-burgh.
For information as TO the height and
length OF dams. Length width and liz of
Locks, Materials and manner of execu-
ting the work, any person disposed to un-
deriake will please make application Ell
Their personally or by letter to Hugh Mel
son President, James Clark, Nicholas HI.
Lewis, John p. Sampson or Daniel F.
Carr, directors. Direct to Hugh Nelson,
James Clark or John P. Sampson, Ever
ettesville Albemarle County. To Nicholas.
Fl. Lewis or Daniel f. Carr Charlottesville
Albemarle County.
DANIEL F. CARR Sec. r. NC.
May $50 DIT
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
NOTICE.

RY virtue of deed of Trust, execu-
- ted to me, by j. A. XAUPI, for the
benefit Of Richard Fretwell, and of re-
cord in the Clerks office of Albemarle
county, | shall sell for cash, at the Mid
way Hotel, on the Goth day of June
present instant, 5 doz. windsor CHAIRS
gilt. 2 large oblong looking GLASSES.
l. CLOCK. l. Mahogany SIDE
BOARD. Mahogany TABLE. IL
small TABLES. 6 MATTRESSES. 3
Feather BEDS, and Sundry other ar
ticles Of Household and Kucbern Fur
niture.
Acting as Trustee, | shall sell such
title only as is vested in me by the said
Deed Of Trust.
GEORGE CARR, Trustee.
June 40 ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
Notice..

"A meeting of the President and
"A Directors of the Rivanna Na7iqa-
uon Company, it was resolved that the
STOCKHOLDERS of said Company be re-
CURED to pay into the hands of the Trea-
surer on the 18th Of June nex:, Two DOL
LARS, on each share held by them.
DANIEL +. CARR.
Treasurer.
May 80 I5June
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
AN ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF
GROCERIES,. VIZ.

he ~ sal LSs v ~.
sDn SACKS SALT, (Licerpool fHed.)
6V Hogshead NeW Orleans SUGAR,
| do West India do
500 pounds best Green Coffee,
l hogShead New-Orleans Molasses,
l do West India do
500 pounds Loaf Sugar, (superior.)
3chests Imperial and Gunpowder
Tea,
boxes ChocboIate No. /,
l barrel new Rice,
Pepper, Alspice,
Ginger, Alum aud Copperass,
Rogers best Orange Gunpowder,
Shot Of all sizes,
10 dozen pint FIasks,
Decapters, Tumblers, &c.
French Brandy and Wine,
Rum, Bounce and Cider,
WhISkey by the barrel or gallon,
D barrels Nc. Mackerel,
2 do No. 3 do
2 do Family Shad,
Candles, Tallow and Lard.
Flour by the barrel or retail,
Corn, Corn Meal (low.)
2OO pair fine and coarse Shoes,
1000 pounds prime Sole Leather,
And proportionate supply Of Upper
All OF which will be sold low for ca ST
j. POLLOCK.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
MARSHAL SALE.

N obedience TO a decree of the Rich
IN mond Chancery District Court, pro-
nounced on the 10Th day of March, 1880,
IN cause thereon depending, wherein
William Moncure and John Robinson
surviving partners Of themselves and FIRE.
derrick Peasants, late merchants and part
ners trading under the firm of Moncure.
Robinson 81 Peasants, are Plaintiffs, and
the representatives and heirs of Samuel
adams decd. and others are defendants
will be Sold
On Monday the 5th day of July next, at
Albemarle Courthouse, for ready money,
to the highest bidder, the following
REAL ESTATE,
Excepting only one hundred and eighty,
and one eighth acres, part thereci-con-
veyed by said Samuel G. Adams and wife
to Richard Moon, by deed bearing date
the 9Th day of Aprll, 1919, and of rec
ord in the Office of the County Court OF
Albemarle. Viz:
-Four adjoining Tracts of Land in the
said county of Albemarle, on Briery Creek,
a branch OF Hardware River to wit.
One containing 400 Acres, lying on
both sides of said Creek.
One containing 200 Acres.
One other containing 1876 Acres.
And one other containing 100 Acres.
And also one undivided sixth part of a
Tract OF 400 Acres, lying on said river,
the said estate being the same which was
conveyed to the said Adams by Henry Lee
and wife, by deed dated the I'd December
lS06, and of record in the office of the
General Court.
M. w. d. JONES, d. NJ. for
GEO. ESKRlDGE, NJ. s. C. C.
June 40 ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
AGAINST

Hasten Marks, James Lewis and Mary
h's.wlie, formerly Mary Mrks, John Hne
and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Eliza
beth Marks, Russell Brown and Sophia
his wife, formerly Sophia Marks, Temple
Gwathmey and Nancy his wife, formerly
Nancy Marks, and Joshua Nicholas, who
Intermarried with Sarah Marks, Philip
Winn and Martha his wife, formerly Mar
tina Nicholas, -- Martin, and Eliza
his wife, formerly Eliza Nicholas, Wilson
Nicholas, John Nicholas, Peter Nicholas,
Sophia Nicholas, Georgiana Nicholas, and
Nancy Nicholas. which said Martha, Eli
Ia, Wilson, John, Peter, Sophia, Georgi-
ana and Nancy are children and heirs a,
Law of said Sarah Nicholas, formerly Sa-
rah Marks,
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
UNION BAKERY.

MAIN STREET, CHARLOTTESVILLE.
a L this Establishment will be kept
"A constantly on hand and furnished to
order, large Loaf Bread of superior quail
ty, Water and Butter Crackers. Soda
Biscuits, Buns, Sugar, Honey and Ginger
lakes, at the Richmond weight and prices
for cash.
ALSO
Families can have their dinner dishes
nicely baked such as meats, poultry, pud-
dings, pies, &c. for less money than the
cost OF wood consumed in families for bak-
ing the same.
November 27-'29 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
NOTICE.

NJ ICE.
"a VIE subscribers take this method of
a. informing their customers and the
public generally, that they have
aaRM emplOyeda MILLER who has ia
- ken possession of their MILLSc
ana they are prepared to receive and grind
Wheat upon the same terms they ground
last year; or they will grind each crop sep
arateiy If requested. The subscribers have
good deal of nice new Flour on hand
which they would exchange for good Mer-
chantable Wheat.
RICHARD g. JAMES DUKE.
October 23-'29 #
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
LAND FOR SALE

IN obedience to a decree of the County
4 Court of Albcmarle pronounced on
he first day o! March, 1880, the under
+,gned will offer for sale, on the 10Th of
June next, if fair, if not. the next fair day
q, William G.. Maupin's store, Qate
i!cnn's, in said county, the several
TRACTS OF LAND,
described below, on Il credit of one, two
aud three years, the purchaser giving bond
with approved security, with deed of
trust on the property to secure the payment
thereof
A tract containing about
$50 ACRES,
wing in Browns Cove, ON which is large
and convenient
BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
TWO stories, with four rooms on the lower
floor brick kitchen, meat house and fac
tory, with other necessary out houses and
garden.
This will make an agreeable summer
'esidence for family from the lower coun-
try.
Attract containing about
$50 ACRES,
on the north side of Bucks Elbow, on
which is
DWELLING HOUSE
with two rooms on the lower floor, kitch-
en-, other out houses and orcbard-good
tobacco land on this tract, which will be
d vided ifrecessary.
A tract containing about
400 ACRES,
lying on both sides Of Moreman's river,
and the road to Turks Gap. On this tract
is good tobacco land and a small dwelling
house-this tract will be divided if neces-
sary.
Two other tracts, one about 60, the 9th
er about 100 ACRES, both have good to,
bacco land. All the above tracts lie in
aid county. A more minute description,
is thought unnecessary, as purchasers COM
monty examine for themselves. Thomp
son Brown, who lives in the eighborouod
will shew the property.
THOMAS III. BROWN,
Commissioner.
March $50 3m
Ifthe above land should not be sold, it
will be rented for the next year at the "a
bove time and place by
G.. 81 II. BROWN, ad'mrs.
The Richmond Enquirer will publish
the above once week for 3 months, and
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11

A Il a Court of Quarterly Sessions con-
IA tinued and held for Louisa County.
at the Courthouse thereof, on Tuesday
March the 9th, 1880.
Thomas J. Marks,
Plaintiff.
Upon Bill in Chan
Gerry in the nature
of Foreign Attach
Z ment
Andrew r. Winston and John III Winston
administrator of James Winston deceas-
ed, Defendants.
Whereas the said Plaintiff, heretofore
exhibited to the said County Court, Sit
ting in Chancery, his bill of Complaint
against the said defendants, whereupon
sundry proceedings have been had, as APP
pears from the records and files of the
said Court, but before a final decree could
be pronounced i'm the cause, the said de-
PENDANT, Andrew II. Winston departed
mnistration of all and singular his goods
cha,tles and credits, hath been in due
form committed to John r. Thornton,
aud the said plaintiff having duplicated
the said court for a proper remedy in his
behalf; and the said court being willing
that what is right and Just should oe done
1t is therefore ordered that the SAID
John K. Thornton be before the Justices
OF the said Court sitting in Chancery, a,
the Courthouse of the said county, on the
second Monday in June next, to shew i
Dnu h., l~- l. L /
why the said suit should not be proceeded
into final decree against him in his cha
racter aforesaid, and he in all things in
the same plight and condition as it was at
the time of the decease of the said Andrew
L. Winston, and further to do and receive
what the said Court shall in that part con
slider.
A Copy,
Teste-
JOHN HUNTER, C. L. C.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
SALE OF LAND.

N obediance to a decree of the Staun-
Il ton Cbancery Court, pronounced ON
the 23d day of July, 1927, wh.: ain
Edmund p. Walton is Plaintiff.
And
Zachariah Maupin and Wilson Rob
erts are Defendants.
| shall offer for sale on the first Monday
in July nexl, that being Albemarle court
day, on credit of six, twelve and eigh-
teen months,
A TRACT OF LAND,
Adjoining Wilson Roberts, Chapman w.
Manpln, James johnson, &c. containing
1875 ACRES,
To satisfy to Wilson Roberts the sum of
$469 D cents. with interest thereon from
the 9Th day of October 1927, and the char
ges Of carrying this decree into execution
M. w. ID. JONES, d. NJ. for
GEO. ESKRIDGE, NJ. s. c. c.
Tune 40 ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
NOTICE.

n LII persons are cautioned from tra-
~ ding for Due Bill of mine given to
certain JAWESJOHNSTON,o of Hal
'iaX IN the year 1896, as am determined
not to pay the same, it having been frau
dulently obtained. J. p. BOYD.
May 2l-'33 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-11
TO PHYSICIANS.

II L SICIANS.
Eel ED per invoice, land their
al supply of " "'u''o"-
NEW CHEMICALS
GENUINE MEDICINES
Among which may be mentioned
rilIa,
Compound Syrup of Liyerwort, (He.
patica triloba.
Solicited Copayia,
Oil of Cubebs,
Citrated Kali,
Black oxide of Mercury,
Piperine,
Extract OF Quinine.
Emetine-Oil of Black Pepper.
Morphine,
Iodine,
Hydriodate of Potash,
Pyroligneous Acid, {very concen-
trated,
Prussc Acid,
Liquor Ammonia, Every strongly
saratoga Powders, DC. &c. &c. sc.
ALSO
a lew very superior SURGICAL IN
SHIPMENTS.
The attention of Physicians and others
is invited to these elegant articles, which
nave been chiefly prepared by George w.
carpenter, Esq. of PhiladeI phia. whose.
character as Pharmaceutist is too we'll
known to require any comment.
j. L. BARCLAY.
wish to purchase quantity of BEES
wax, for which liberal price will be
given. j. Il. BARCLAY
June 40 &C