davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-05

0FWe are requested to announce that
srkscun MorrHon BALs will he supported BY num-
Der of the rrechoders Of Fairfax, to represent tnAt
Count, in the next General Assembly Of Virginia.
ian ll-2swtd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-05
Notice..

uTAyING obtained gentleman qualified to teach
the English. Latin, and Greek Languages, am
willing to take six Boarders. from the age OF 10 to IL
year, of age, on moderate terms.
ian 2IO2aytf BANJ. F.. DULANY-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05
Extract n a isnr To me Editor Of he baltimore
Republican, dafed

ID.
Dear Sir: The deha'c on Mr. Foo. r. soluton ,c
lies n"w iatrrcst, and ur'ods new views 4, il pro
'eeds. Mr.. Woodbury. iini he'd powerful and lucid
argument on the subject last evening The d;s,i,c
ton ths gentleman had already obtained as r,rIamer
a orator. had excited Sanguimc expectations and tho
ei'rI amply su.'aned his high character. He gave
clear and graphic view Of the n,c. and policy of bis
amrn 'mcn'; h examined the insidi3us cour.a ,urs
by Mr. Webster md his assocaies ia endsa vorirs %
impress the people Of New Engsnl with the ides ;b.t
an attack hal bren made them when in fac, !, ,r,.
only 'ha, trai ofons part Of them the federal ari.,oc,,
cy' m 4" neac" party in war;, who elected Mr. web.
s''r IN iSZz' u take command Of end rally the shat
tered 1'ces OF The f1irtiprd Convention d.ra.,s In,
cru'fd' against The democra of the South that had
been assailed an assailcd Only aer Mr. Webster haS
ha e an unproyoked attack upon the South Mr. Wood.
ouy Is one OF The most diguiii-d pil ed and srgup,cn
tave oraors in The Scnale. His clear di,,inc, ,nd
graceful enunciaon the purity Of lis style bappino,s
o. arrangement and cou' eOus drneaunr 10 wards poIit
cal ofponeuts aIord real feast to The amateur, Of
chasie classical and effective parliamentary sooueoes
Bui ii Is hs 'ofound views OF potter, n.,uons
me energies with which he uniols ihen and his un.
vi lding devOio1 10 the democratic fsa,u,o n, nj ~,
~; u his defence of the democracy of New
England not from sti?rks made on them from
me o'u'h or LON the West for there were none
maze out from that e'atuitous defence. volunteer.
ed ny mr. webster and his associates, which wouId
invoive the democracy Of New England in ALI ,hs
reasonable plots Of the H4f,rd Convention sar
'he peace ra'y in w'r-tlIe unvsrying enemies
OF repuhlicauism is these which ent,ie Mr. Wet
bury IN the lasting gf1tuds not only of a. democra
CIV OF his own State, aud New England generaIIv h,
OF 'he oVerN OF Jeeronan principles all the Uniont
go IN occurrence took place at the conclusion of Mr.
Woodbury's speech, "hicb excited lively interes, a,
he moment. Ii asserted nv Mr. Unjmss r., -
me IL apostles from New EngIspd alluling 10 the
Sem ore, one OF item only "Jndss" or "Pet.r,
or something u that effect Mr. Benton observed sb,t
the,e fcripnre illusions might he carried further
'n' eloquent Senator from New Hampshire had beer
called Peier"-bc it U,on This Z" Peter. . T,o;n,.
ing 10 MIR. Woodbury. shall The church Of demor,asv
he built in New England" Ons of Ia dsmoc,.Hs
senators sitting said in an undsr tone % AL
tie gates Of HI shall not prevail agsind il" al
accept The amendment sir" r. Piled Mr.. b.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05
MURDGROrS RATTLE

little Rock, (ARR) Feb. IA gentleman who
.F"rdb erc ye"ed'y, direct from The Western Geek
agency '''oTms W. that war party Of Osages return.
rd' 9sors he let from sncce stu! expedition against
we P7wnce lndans. He was informed by one Of ,bs
C"ei' ihat ne party surprised Pawnep village bigb
no on u y 'k'nsae, and iad II completely .utroundsa
ne'ore he irms'es were appi'ed II heir sppproach
~ hfst W. Pdwn'cs showsd deposition 10 resis,
hu' nndnt themselyes greatly outnrmhpfed bv tbei,
TOOK refuge IN hs margin Of lake whore thev sgs;,,
made stand. ny "se'"
hefe they were again hemme.i 4, Nv the O,age.
"uu' h"wiog away ihrir gnns fen ~ on them with
knives and tor ahawk. and did NOT rease H. 90. "
"chery >. io1g ~ any rein irrd 10 resist them No
on eiesP d! fH ,cos sldiHH save lew ebo ws,. -,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05

and upon him he bestowed his most particular attention
The abuse was unqualified; and am sorry say, ex-
'remeiy coarse. do not think Mr. Van buren, proper
SUBJECT Tor epuhets, such were most pieniifuliy
'howcred upon him today He is high fi,er OF the
government, and ought TO be shielded by the courte
s,es due from enc department. to another Besides Mr.
Van Barren sen'ied TO be spoken Of kindly or decent.
y at st, by reason OF hs universal and res
reci Tor the feelings Of Others. regret the day very
much could wish il were excluded wholly from
Ne Senate Calendar Blu Mr.. Noble cha ieuged the
senators 81 NV York TO the defence Of Mr. Van Blu.
REM promising TO put every thing he had said on pa.
pr; meaning, that lie speech shall be published
la the progressed Mr.. MOBILES rcmsrks, Mr. Taze.
well called him TO order kir Noble continued on hi,
feet, sayingf The gentleman from Virginia would poet.
pone his CALI he would rive him further canse TO make
IT, The Vice Pres Tent int-rposing, MIR. Noble took
his seat; when MIR. T. inquired whether member, i'm
Tie course OF debate, in order allur by name to
a ormer member e the Senate The Vice President
SAID, such had been the Latitude sssGmcd on oil sies
hat lie could io' row. wi hout manifest irjusiice re-
duce Tie debate 10 it, legiiat relations the oriy
naireso'u,i,h Tho tact is every speaker, 80 or more
had named former members of the Senate, and IL did
sem 10 me- mat IL bad bee impossible for the v.
e,il"nt 10 make dT r-uce between one case and
"oher irom the circumstance that he Secretary of
Stae has recently been member Of the Sci ate. MIR.
T"zewe acqniessed, aud Mr.. Noble rrocr eted i'm the
same style 10 the end. Mr.. Woodbury. has the hsor
next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05
Correspondence Of NJ y. Jo~-a, qr cg@perss.j

WAsHfN gr0N 23l F,b 1930
According 10 tn" rule. IN such cases. NJ. ibis Of
Indiana IL a"ed the Senate to-day neariVfyo hour
IN random speech upon III resoluion of Afr Foo, H.
which he distributed all around him the sq1bs he Ld
prepared 10 ire upon The sdinni4tta ion party Few
escaped his personalities Even The President hinee
was found within the range Of his hlunds rbu ii Me-
Calhoun Is indebted wholly the determination OF the
honorable senator TO skin his rival that he too was not
set ~ among The nine pins 10 be knocked down MIR
Van Barren was The real object Of Mr.. MOBILES l,mPcou
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05
MR.. GRUMPY.

The reputation which this gentleman brought with
him into the Senate of the United States prepared the
public for able argument on the important questions
drawn within the sphere of the debate OH Mr.. Foo's
resolution; and large audience were in attendance on
Saturday for the purpose OF hearing him The HIGH
expectations of his friends were realised. Upon the
ocirne that the right TO the soil an attribute of So
vcrcignty He argued that the lands were the proper
~ Of the Federal Government intended first 10 sustain
The public credit and next 10 provide homes for The in
elgen and entcrprisng adventurous who emigratc 10
the West. Tic declared himself in favourof graduating
the price, according to the value Of he lands and Of
giving the right of pre- enpon 10 occups nts, and
condition Of settlement and residence for two years At
very reduced price. He in favor Of such system,
% well in justice TO the States whc, could thus he
enablcdio levy taxes upon the lands and It's products
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-03-05
GEORGIA AND THE

e.
The National lnfelIig nc~r quotes from the Gle o
kee CIV tie, ttlt"in.nt relative 10 a late out age
committed on the Indian terrlo' We learn that by
the Treaty stipulatiOn the Uned States have paid TO
lie Iud ans who have ctuigraed West OF the Mis.s-
sIp, the value Of their i'm rov eInenif hat certain
ciizens oil Georgia, unauoriz,d by the State auhor-
ties, believing hat these improvements up1n being
ius pail Tor, became the properly OF the Stltc took
possession Of IN; thst the inlidnI rcmnnstra,rd
gans tli' procecdir g; and that enquiry WAS set
on loot by the Executive, thoagh the proger depart
ment, OF ~hirh the Indians were notified In the
an iime 5ss the chief OF the Cherokees ss,i-
ed hi. proclamation declaring his power 10 puns lie in
rulefs; and complaining of The neglect Of the EVccu
tive; which followed by an order directing Mai n
Ridge 10 dsposses- tic whites aud barn heir Houses
Under Ibis ordsr sixteen families were turned on; of
doors, and their houses burnt down before their eyes
party of twenty FIVE whites armed themselves Gir-
sued the Indiana, overlook four, whom 1t ssi one
was killed and The other three taken aud nan led over
to the civil authority Of Gcorgi.
BY III act OF 1892 ihs power 10 r,movc inisDders on
indian lands vested IL tic Pr aid ut RS. has not
only decid The question 81 RICH but has undertaken
TO enfTce it with tire and sword, and has called lie
aid OF hs armed band TO defend him against tie civil
process OF orga Thus much seems to he due 10 lie
pphIic. We may expect that s,a'cn-nt Of h mat.
Tor, will be off tally Gated C'ngrcs, by IN
Natoral Executive, VITO he, with his acc ls,oued
amplitude, tax the inea.urrs nee sssry 10 prevent
further difficulties Of = snilar character Ib.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24

An unbiased man therefore, must prefer the
New Line. the only question then for the public,
WHICH on subject like this, is always unOiasse e.
is evil they suffer this line to be driven on the
road.'' That an attempt to do this has been made
that it is still making-is proclaimed by that clear
est of all notes.-the voice of fact. The old line
was formerly in the habit Of charging IS 80 tor
fare-now their demand is only 81 81. Let me
ask them is this latter price fair compensation to
them: fit be so it is most evldent' ina. niuiei ~
in charging so, they have plundered every pas
senger of two dollars more than was sumCieht 10
afford them fair remuneration. Ii IL pe ho,,
what possible motive can be assigned TOR such
conduct but a determination to underbid their
rivals and break them down. Let me tell you
Sir. that this is not the affair of the new Company
every citizen is interested in it. Does our Con-
stitution make an express provision against mo
nopoiies. and shall screening association Ill tne
verv heart of our country, and that openly 100
maintain so odious monopoly? Rest assured Sir,
that if we suffer the capacity OF the oid line 10
triumph over the New, the injury will not De
confined to the New line alone, we shall feel II
ourselves. In the excessive increase OF fare
in the lingering and lettering on the road, to make
rs thep ey of participant innkeepers-in the un'
accommodating spirit which yields nothing, save
to bribe-in every thing which can make uav,
cling curse instesd of pleasure, we shall feel
the error of not having welded to the dlscomfl'
ture of the enemies, the staff which kind fortune
''''D r''' Law w. ANTI-MONOPOLY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
COMMUNICATIONS.

TO the Independent Citizens Of .4ierndria.
have not time to address you as often as
wish, nor time to prepare my observations as
they ought to be prepared for the public eye; for
although constitute part of the matter of the
town, have vet mind enough to know that a
man who attempts to commit his thoughts to pa
per, should be able to do it in good English, and
in a style free from any glaring mperfectiOns.
By the editor of this paper have been told, and
from other sources have learned, that consider
able curiosity exists as to my real name and Occu-
patton. In a previous communication stated,
that, whenever occasion required it, my name
should be freely given up. 1 now repeat that
promise. The gratuitous assertions made, that l
am assuming false character, or that am some
disappointed or unfortunate man, are entirely
without foundation. For working man, am
in comfortable circumstances-never having &C.
casion, as many of my richer neighbors do, to
feed upon bank pap, but relying upon my own
toll and honesty for maintenance for myself
and family. am likewise Mechanic, from the
stop to the toe" Yes, fellowcitizens, boast Of
no Aristocratic or Exclusive blood running in my
veins; it is all, all plebian-every crimson drop
comes from laboring ancestor. As far back as
] ever heard Of, my stock and race were the bone
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
For Sale.

"A Sober careful, and expert carriage driver and an
L n active brisk dining servant, about % years
ct age, will sell to good MASTER together with his
wife aged about %, with male child 10 months DID,
to cleaning out house. For terms, enquire of the
Printer. m,rcb -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
Paper! paper! Payer!

< = reamS of writing and printing paper. of vari
'J ons qualities, received on consignment, from
paper manufactory in Virginia, and for sale by
march l2-w4w JOHN ROBERTS:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
For Ret,

For ReNt,
- A convenient Two Story Dwelling
SIIH House. with a large Garden and Grass
I'LL Lot attached, on Washington street, at
present in the occupancy Of Mrs Eliza.
oetn White Possession given on the Sd April. To a
good tenant. the rent will be made low Apply to
THOMAS N. WHITE.
march 22-st
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
SELECTED POETRY.
For fae NeU York american.
BISHOP RAVENSCROFT.

The GOOD old man is gone =
He lies in his sanity rest,
And his labors all are done,
And the work that he loved the best.
The good old man is gone
But the dead in the Lord are blessed!
III.
/ stood in the holy aisle,'
When he spake the solemn word,
That bound him, through care and toll,
The servant of the Lord;
Aud saw how the depths of his manly soul
By that sacred vow was stirr'd.
And nobly his pledge he kept
Fer the truth he stood up alone,
And his spirit never slept,
And his march was ever, on!
OH deeply and long shall his loss be wept,
The brave old man that's gone.
".
There were Heralds of the CRoss,t
By his bed of death that stood,
And heard. how he counted all but loss
For the gain of his SAvIoUR's blood.
And patiently waited his Masters voice,
Let il call him when it would.
v.
The good old man is GOMEZ
An Apostles chair is void;
There is dust on his mitre thrown,
And they've broken his pastoral rod,
And the fold of his love he has left alone,
To account for its care to GoD.
VI.
The wise old man is GOMEZ
His honored head lies low,
And his thoughts of power are done,
And his voices manly flow, drawn.
And the pen, that, for truth, like a sword, was
Is still and soulless now.
VII.
The brave old man is GOMEZ
With his armor on, he fell;t
Nor groan nor a sigh was drawn,
When his spirit fled, to tell;
For mortal suffering, keen and long,
Had no power his heart to quell
Wiz
The good old man is GOMEZ
He is gone to his sanity rest,
Where no sorrow can be known.
And no trouble can modest;
For his crown of life is won,
And the dead in CHRIST are blessed.
Boston, March Is, 1850.
the Right Rev. JOHN STARK RAvENscRoFT,
D. ID. of North Carolina, was consecrated in st.
paul's Church, in the City of Philadelphia, on the
ed of May, 1925. lie died in Raleigh, N. c.
IN the 5th of March, 1880, ''without struggle
,r distol ted feature"
The Right Rev. Thomas Church BrOwnell,
D. d. Bishop of Connecticut, and the Rev. vii,
lam Richmond, Rector of st. Michael's, st.
Iames's, and St. Mary's Churches, New York
IN their return from Missionary Tour through
he Valley of the Mississippi, were in Raleigh on
he 18th of February, and found the dying Bishop
!. humbly waiting for deliverance from pain and
in, through the merits of an all-suficient Saw
,ur"
I The Bishop was at that time, ten days before
lis death, employing the little strength he
lad in revising his MSS. for publication. BY
hem, though dead, he will yet speak!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24
ALEXANDRIA, D. G.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, MARCH "a. 1850.

The SENATE was on Monday engaged during
nearly its whole sitting, upon Executive business
but is understood to have made but little progress
Among the nominations confirmed, the only I'M
portant one was that of Mr.. Campbell, Treasurer
of the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-24

The good old man is GOMEZ
An Apostles chair Is void;
There is dust on his mitre thrown,
And they've broken his pastoral rod,
And the fold Of his love he has left alone,
To account for its care to GoD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-04
CHEAP SHOE STORE.

TIME Subscribers have received in addition to
Il their former stock, so packages boots and
shoes-among which the following:--
so Pair geRiemen's fine calf boots
$50 do do seal skin do
800 do do calf and kip skin shoes g. bootecs
500 DO shoes and brogans
500 do boys coarse and fine shoes g. bootees
500 do ladies' lasting shoes and slippers
100 do do morocco and seal skin w lisine. shoes
200 do do morocco, seal, and leather boots
300 do chldrcn's boots and shoes
Gentlemens and boys dancing pumps &c. &c.
all of which will be sold extremely low, by the
quantity or single pair. Merchants from the coun-
try, and people generally. will do well to call be-
fore purchasing elsewhere.
WARREN 81 REYNOLDS,
feb 18-eod 3w Market Bridge.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-04

TIE Subscribers offer for Sale,
OK Hhds und So bbls West India and New Or
Oh leans sugar
27 boxes aud ~ bbs loaf sugar
% hhds molasses
$50 bags coffee, various qualities
0 hhds and 80 barrels whiskey
Wines of various kinds, vinegar
so tons bar iron, Swedes, English g. American
IL tons castings
Steel, German, cast and bilStcrcd
Cut nails and brads
Novascotia grindstones
1000 sacks Liverpool salt
5000 bushels Lisbon do
80 tieroes rice
GOO do Thomaston lime
$50 Spanish hides
Soal and upper leather
Tanners and linseed oil, tar
Spices, pepper. ginger, pimento and cassia
Alum, copperas, birthstone
Satpetre, madden, indigo
Tallow and sperm candles
Brown and shaving soap
Letter, writing aud wrapping paper
Almonds and raisns
Window glass, various dimensions
Tumblers docanters, wines
Patent shot, gunpowder
Imperial, gunpowder and black teas
MackcTel No. and 3, cheese
Domestic Goods, viz. shcctngs, shirlings
broadcloths, etc. etc.
Cotton and wool cards,
Cotton baggng, bale rope
Sewing, seine and wrapping twnc,
Shoe thread, &c &c
feb 10 L. WEBB g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-04
MORE NEW BOOKS.

MEMOlRS of the Life and Ministry Of the Rev.
1Va John Summerfeld, A. NJ, late Preacher in
connexon with the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
America. BY John Holland. With an Introductory
Letter by James Montgomery.
Philip Covle, or a Covenanter's Story; and An
drew Campbell's Visit to his Irish Cousins By the
author of 1.-The Decision Father Clement" SC.
With short account of the author.
The Life of Mrs. Mary Fletcher consort and rolict
of the Rev. John Fletcher, Vicar OF Madcy Salop.
Compiled from her journal, and other authentic do
cuments. BY Henry Moore.
The Pulpit Assistant; containing three hundred
outlines, sketches of Sermons chiefly extracted
from various authors. With an Essay on the conf
position of Sermon.
Just received, with many other interesting works,
by COLLINS g. CO.
feb 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-04
CHOICE GOODS.


HEAVY Jet, and blue, black Italian i,ustrngs
IL Blue, black double chain Avignon florences
Jet and blue, black Gro de Indies
Faron drab, and led coored do.
Blue and Jet black, and assorted colored Gro de
Maps
Black, white, and assorted colors French satins
Sd English, and French Cd black bombaZines
ia 81 Cd black Italian crapos--broad sevaged
Black Mandarin crapes-smooth and glossy
SO " 40 inch black Italian cravats
Extra blue and black velvet, and genuine cloths
Steel and Oxford mixed cloths
Extra double milled blue, black, and mixed cassi-
meres
Buff, white, light and dark drab do.
Blue and mixed Habit cloths
Buff and black cashmeretts, for vesting
Black, drab, crimson, and brown silk vclvets
Figured blacl, and colored velvet vesings
SO, Q 81 1914 damasks and diapers
Cd Irish, and I0-i real Russia Shooting
Sd d 7-8 long lawns
7-3 g. A Irish linens, soft finish and very fine
Linen cambria handkerchiefs, raised and colored
borders
Linen cambrics
Mems English and French silk hose and half hose
English and French silk gloves
Black horse skin, and white Beaver do.
German & English black & white silk hose
White embossed silk do
Black, white, and crimson Merino scarffs
Dark, blue, and cashmere do.
Rich cause scarffs, crimson blue, straw, pink, and
white
She'll tuck, long bent, neck, and side combs
Brazilian turn back, neck, tuck, and side do
Madame Cantellos corsetts-all numbers
Mems cumblet and plain coaks
rWomen's Merno cloth do
"A good assortment of the above goods recently
Gently received for sale at the lowest market prcos
Inv Il. g. +. JAMES, g. Co.
dec Is Market Square.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-04
r. u. S.ANXAY.

SCTATTONER, Booksellers Bookbinder, offers TO
- the Merchants, and Clerks of County Courts,
an assortment OF such books, as arc used by them
respectively, made at his Blank Book Mandatory,
and of materials that he can warrant TO he of the
best quality, and bound in a most substantial manner.
He keeps constantly. very general assortment of
Stationery. School Books, Mathematical, and Sur
Musical Instruments, Shaving Articles, Pcrfumcry
and walking Canos.
Spcctaoes to suit all ages, in gold, silver, tor
osc she'll and steel mounting, glasses, fitted in
old frames, telescopes cleaned and repaired.
Old books rebound, osd bookbinding in all its va
rioics, executed with ncatncss and despatch, at low
prices. feb o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-04

TERMS. 90 the DAILY RICHMOND Whia sc
year, and for shorter pcriod the of SO ear pay
able in advance.
ADvEnr sisoFor one sGnare Of Is lines less, In
serton rs CENTS two insertions 81; three Insertions 81 Ia aud
every succeeding insertion 1871
Thrice week, first week 81 25 every succeeding week
Twice week, first insertion rs cents every succeeding in
seriion SO cents
once week. FIRST insertion 10 cents; every succeeding
yerton SO
AL Advertisements also inserted in the
Who.
Transient advertisers must pay in advance. =
The number of insertions must he noted the Ms they
viii be inserted until ordered bc stopped and cnarged
eordingly
Annual Advertisers charged SO dollars for squares
and in that proportion for advertisements OF greater length
except Auconees and Lottery dealers who charged $780,
or The CONSTITUTIONAL WHO; is published twice
aweek ruesays and Frdays) at FIVE dollars per annun,
payable advance.
For Aduetisng75 cents square, less for the FIRST in
sertion. and 50 cents for each continuance.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-03-04
Richmond Nail Mandatory.

NOR sale, on very reasonable terms, from 500 to
II 1000 kegs of cut nails and brads, ofvarous sizes,
from Sd to 40d, in kegs from IOOlbs. to 2OOlbs.--
warranted to be made from S,cedsh Ion and not from
Fig Bloom lron is customary in the Northern
States:
ALSO,
Spikes from TO inches, cnch nails of:difIerent
horse shoe iron, rolled iron of different widths
and are prepared to execute with Dispatch any or
ders in tins line. and request merchants and others
who deal in nails, &C. to apply If they full
sorment. p. HAXALL s. co.
oct 1O-2awN