davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

NEW BOOKS, published by American Sunday
IN School Union, for sale by COLLINS g. Co.
Helen md her Cousin
Family Conversations on the Evidences Of Revela-
ton
Memoir Of Barbara Ewing
Youthful Memoirs, compiled by the Rev, W. Canes
Wilson
Sketches from the Bible.
Flrcside Conversations on some Of tho principal
Doctrines Of the Bible
History of the Sandwich Islands, with m account of
the American Mission established there
Hymns in Prose for the use of children
Life Of Philip Melancthou
History Of George Hicks
The Apprentices Dialogues
Memoir Of Susan b. Marble
History Of Edwin Judd
The Teachers Parting Gin TO a Sunday School Boy
Scenes in Childhood
Nursery Lessons
Life Of Col. lanes Gardiner
Hints TO Mothers and Infant School Teachers
The Fall Of Babylon, or the History of the Empire
Of Assria
Orton's Life Of Philip Doddridge, d. d.
Gilpins Monument Of Parental Affection
Female Biography, containing Sketches Of twelve
American Women
Rai1e's Memoirs of the Kew. Thomas Spencer
Infant progress, by Mrs. Sherwood
Devoui Exercises Of the Heart by Mrs. Rowe
ALIENS Alarm, the Unconyorted
The Young Freethinker Reclaimed, by Rev. l.. w.
Baldwin
A Faher's Letters 20 bis Son
mar lbs
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

II boa Of No. |, CHEWING Tobacco
TAKE this method Of apprsinz the member, oI the LEXIS.
aiue and others who wish get a few pounds NJ choice
ohaceo that can I've obtained my Drug Store sign Of the
Monaf, Opposite The Eagle j. ~ BLAMIRE.
Bdrtin's improved English Seidiiiz Powders,
tDUT up IN well secured tin boxes Also lew dozen red
morocco cases. which contain glass stopped bottles,
ed with the materials fof the purpose Of making tho above
hghy improved medicine, end well eacualed Tor those who
travel by or land being ell liable N be affected by
changes Of the weatheT-For sale ~
rag tthtDrr. s:o,n, orrg,iis ths PssIe Segt.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

Il Newspaper for The Ladies.
Proposals for publishing in the City of Washington,
awEEKLY NEWSPAPER, in neat quarto form.
containing eight pages, devoted entirely to tho dis
seminaton ct intelligence useful and interesting TO
the Iatlies tn he entitled
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

A MEXICAN ADVANTAGEOUS do1en copies onv
"A Second supply of that valuable publication iom tile
Boston Press the American Almanac and Repository of Use.
lnl knowledge Tor the year 1850, containing caenlar and
formation connected with IT. phenomena for the year, expana-
tons of celestial changes aud astronomical phenomena
ceancous directions hints and remarks Statistical general
information concerning foreign countries and Of the United
StaIes-Fot sale by J. H. NASH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16
Youlc's Patent Shot.
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.

Direct from PHILADELPHIA.
I II. BLAMIRE bcgs leave TO inform his friends
- and the public, that lie has Just received in adj
dtlon, by the schr. Richmond, from Philadelphia, q
well selected assortment of GARDEN SEEDS
which with some confidence, he recommends
Among them arc
Peas, early Charlton and early Washington, (six
weeks
Do large dwarf marrowfat
Beans, early do snap, without strings
Do yellow snap, best
Do large Lima or butter
Bccts, early turnlp rooted, rcd
Do long blood
Cabbagcs, fine Early York
Do do late do
Do green curled savoy
Do yellow do do
DO fiat Dutch
Do early patterson
10 large late drunhcad
CaullfOwcr, early and late
Broccoli, white cape
Do purple do
Carrot, early horn and long orange
Celery white, solid and rel
Parsnip, large Dutch
DO Lima
Spinnagc, New Zealand Zone plant covers four
feet square)
Raddsh, early scarlet, short top
DO red turnp cherry
DO early yellow, round and salnon
Turnip, Hanover
DO white fat and fiat Dutch
Eggplant, purple, lcnrly)
Ruta-baga, yellow
Lettuce, ice CO.'S and brown Dutch
Cucumber, early fraim
DO long green Turkey, (for pickincl
Squashcs, early patty pan These are the best
DO long green kind of squashcs.
Melon, true Cantelope and pine apple
Cress curled, paisley cuflcd
DO n0sturtum
Canary seed
G[ass.sceds, blue sward, (ror carpctiDg yards)
DO Lucorn. mar II
n OST Pocket Slap Of London. The finder
~ will be suitably rewarded by leaving il at the
Bookstore Of X. d. SANXAY.
ap1
TO GARDENERS.
ONDON'S Encyclopedia Of Gardening, very large and
~ valuable work.
The Practical American Gardener exhibiting tive time for
every kind Of work IN the different kinds Of gHdens by an
Old Gardener
The American Gardener, by Citizen Of Virginia.
Bu, few for sale by JOHN NASH.
apr
ItLOVEH SEED.-lOO bushels clover seed, receiving
~ this morning, for sale by LEWIS WEBB g. Go.
10
MOTHER sUPPLY.-Memoirs Of tho Life and Min
n sy Of The Rev John SummeTed. GreenwOods Lives Of
the Twelve Apostles with explanatory NOES Dr. Calcos
Musical Grammar IN four parts Notation, Harmony Melody,
Rhyihm.-Jus reoclgcfhv COLLINS e. Co !
MAJ
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16
Fresh Fancy Prints, Checks, Plaids

Shirtings, Cloths, Cass:mercs, &c. &C. &c
TENllE Subscribers have Just received by the schr
n Effort, from New York, and from auction here,
the following Dry Goods.
Cases fancy prints, some new style, and very
handsome
a lot of good brown siIirings
cases apron checks, aud plaid domcsiics
do supr. blue and black cloths and cassirneres
do figured black silk velvet vcstngs
Black hastings, Sattecns, plain and figured, black
and color'd silks for dresses, black Gofcntine, cam
brio, dmites black Italian grapes Irish kncns, MIR.
settles yestings. LONDON wh'to drilling, linen cambria
nandkerchieiS. mnH Tnuslins. 80. Se---@hIch they
viii sell cheap. L. ~ T.. JAMES g. Co.
mar ~ Market Suunrp
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

The Subscribers o3er for Sale,
OK llhds and 50 bills - est iadia and New Or
OS leans sugar
- hnxes and IL bb!s loaf sugcr
% hhGs nolasscS
$50 bags coffee, various Qualities
hhls and IS barrels whiskey
Wines Of various kinds, vinegar
SO tons bar iron, Swedes, English g. American
II tons castings
Steel, German, cast and b,is.crcd
Cut nails and brads
Noyascoiia grindStomCs
1909 sacks Liverpool salt
5000 bushels Lisbon do
80 terces rice
COO Go Tbomaston LINE
$50 Spanish hides
Sual and upper leather
Tanners and lnsecd oil, tar
Spices. pepper. gE.cr, piineHto and cassia
Alum. copperas, birthstone
Saltpetrc, madden, indigo
Taow and sperm candles
Brown and shaving soap
Letter wiring aud wrapping r~ra-
Almonds and raisins
Window glass, various dimensions
Tnmblcrs, decanicrs, wines
Patent shot, gunpowder
Imperial, g'lnpowdcr and black teas
Mackercl, No. and ;, cheese
Domestic Goods, viz. sheetipgs, s5irtngs,
broadcloths, etc. etc.
Cotton and wool cards.
Cotton bagging, bale rope
Sewing, seine and wrapping tyiao,
Shoe thread, &c &c
feb 10 l.. WEBB g. co.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16
ENOCii S. COURTNEY.

HNONI -. OUUh NED,
Main Street, opposite The Old ,Markct,
1 ESPECTFULLT invites the attention OF lis
IA friends aud the public, to choice selection of
Groceries, which he offers for sale either by Wholesale
or retail, good terms they can be purchased
elsewhere in the city. Much care has been taken in
the selection Of his wines and liquors, which arc
warranted genuine.
Masters Of vessels, will find it to their interest TO
.cavc their orders for ship stores with him. which will
be nut IN low. and sent aboard free of expense
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16
FOR SALE.

- FOR SALE,
Hsss The House and Lot on ChurclI-Iiill,
lliti formerly the properly Of John Parkhll, and now
aas-AA 70 the occupancy Of Mr. Joseph s. James. Tho
lot has been lately enclosed and the house is now undergoing
thorough repair There line Yard and Garden attach.
ed tie premises Well of good water, COalAnd Smoke.
house, stable Bnd Cauagehouse all NJ brick The present
occupant mas lease on the premises or years bui this
w not Affect the sale, as possession may be had in twelve
completed Application to be made 70
jan 10 ~. G.. MoNEMARA.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16
NEW AND sEAsONABLE GOODS.

NEW AND SEASONABLE GOODS.
ID NELSON has just receivedand offers for sale,
AZ. AZ unusually lew prices, an extensive stock Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY G0ODS,'
Embracing large and general variety, suited TO the
present ard approaching season, aud consisting in
part of '''.'' 81 p
nlue, black and farcy colorcd co,lrsS. cessincrcs
Oxford and steL MKT do do
DO 10 sdttne,,s
Blr- AMI brown DO
Valencia and syYausdnwn vcstiny
Rose. duil!c and point blankets
Green booking and fo3r cloth baizcs
Fine and supcrfre white iianncls
Red, green, yellow and black DO
Black and blue black Italian lustrinS
India satin and satin evan,De
Binck aud blue-olack GIo de Nap
Fancy colourcd do assorted
Do 10 Gro DC Indies
Black scnchcws and sarsnetts
Merino and Cashmere long shaNis
Do 10 handkerccfs
Thibct, Prussian and cashmere square do
Thibct and wors;ed barcgc hdkts
Daregc, game and Gro dc Nap do
Merino cloths aud circassans, ali colours
10 md Al Irish linens
5, Is and Sd do shectinrs
Long lawns and linen cailhrits
Linen cambria hdkis
3D. and 1911 ,lrmask
Russia. hras-cye and 81 diapc-s
Black Nankin and Canton grapes
Plaid Norwich do
Ciack and white Italian Grapes
Black and coourcd palmyrencs
Plain black anl cnlourcd bsmbaZc,ts
Figured do DO and rattinctts
Black English bombazines
Tartan and Circnssian pln's and camb,ets
Black, Give md drab banr-up cords
Plain book, null and Swiss inusns
Figured 10 do DO
A and ca cotton cambrics
Plain and checked jaconcts
Plaid and fancy London prints
Cotton, worsted and silk hosiery
Silk and wors,cd braids, assorted
Gloves of every variety
Spiialficld and bandanna hdkG
Imitation handanna and Madras =
Figured, satin ard Gro dc Nap bonnet ribbons
Gau:c, CAP, DO do
Common, re and superiinc belt Co
Black and co!oured guard do
a large supply OF brown, blcaohcd and plaid do
nesticS, apron ard furniture checks, bed tickmgs,
British OznrburgS, and coarse woollens for negro
clothing. And constantly on hand,
Cotton oZDaburrS from the Richmond Factory
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16
Esprit De Rose.

ESpTN DC hOSC.
TY71IlS beautiful preparation is tho most exquisite
n of the various offsprings Of the Otto of Rose,
gnd 1t is ono which ustcc the celebrity of that
favored of the aromatic daughters Of the East
Within short time past the demand for this article
has greatly increased, and il is every day becoming
moro fashionable n perfume for handkcrchicfs
gloves and other articles Of Dress it is also used as
wash for tho teeth and gums. The chief excellence
of the perfume consists in its great deeacy and mild
ness: II has no eXcessiveness pungency Of fra
GRANGE, but is indeed the very romance Of opening
buds and spring flowers" The above article, with
assortment of perfnmery, is just received at the
Book, Stationery, and Fancy Store Of
up1 X. ID. SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

IL AVE received by recent arrivals, nnd Offer al
IL 'choiesaie or retail. upon accommodating terms
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

A MOTHER sUPPLY.-Memon Of tho Life and Min
n sty Of The Rev John SummeTheld Greenwoods Lives OF
the Twelve Apostles, with explanatory Dr. Cacot's
Musical Grammar, IN four parts Notation, Harmony Melody,
Rhyihm.-Jus' reccigedhy COLLINS e. Go.
M
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-04-16

IILOVEH SEED.-IOO bushels clover seed, Teceiyin
- this morning, for sale by LEWIS WEBB g. Go.
mar 10
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20
JOURNAL OF PROCEEDINGS IN THE
TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS
FIRST SESSION.
MONDAY. Inn II

MOVOHI, Jan. i H..
SENATE. The motion offered on Thursday
last, by Mr. Forsyth, for modifying the laws OF
the States regulating trade and intercourse
with the Indians, was agreed to.
Mr.. Forsyth presented resolutions of the
Legislature Of Georgia, against the tariff act OF
1929 which were laid on the table.
HOUSE. Petitions were presented, among
which were several from Massachusetts. by
Messrs. Dwight, Davis, Bates, Crowninshield
and Reed.
The memorial from sundry citizens Of New
York on the subject Of the southern Indians.
presented. last week by Mr. Chambr.leng,
was taken mp. the question being on referring
it TO the committee on Indian Affairs.
Some warm discussion took place between
Messrs Thompson Of Geo, Spencer of N. Y,
Wilde Of Geo, Bell Of Tenn, Drayton. and
Lumpkin Of Geo, upon the propriety Of the
reference. The argument Of those opposed to
the reference was, that the memorial was in
itself, an unwarranted interference in the affairs
Of Georgia, and couched in language deropatory
to the dignity Of that State.
Mr.. .Mallary addressed the House in favor
Of the reference-the people of any portion Of
the Union had a right tn present their views
upon any subject which they supposed would
be matter for legislative action; and thai. as
the language Of tho memorial was not deroon.
tory TO the dignity of the House, the Ho9se
had no right TO inquire any further.
Mr.. Thompson Of Geo, said he had supposed
the ungenerous, illiberal, and indecorous Ian
guage Of the memorial, would have beeA suffi-
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20

HOUSE. The resolution, offered by Mr..
Bates on Monday last for extending the pension
system was agreed to.
The bill to extend the Circuit Courts, &C.,
was then taken up, and Mr.. Strong offered an
amendment to strike out all the words after the
enacting words, and inserting new bill, the
second section of which provides for two terms
of the Supreme Court, one to be held at Wash
ington in January, and the other at Phadel-
phia in August.
The discussion on the resolution offered by
Mr.. Hunt, on the subject of the public lands.
was resumed, when Mr.. Pettis concluded his
remarks.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20
SUPREME COURT.

Charles River Bridge Us. Warren Bridge.
The Supreme Judicial Court, yesterday,
decided this important case. All the Judges
were present and gave their opinions, seriG-
tam, beginning with Judge Morton. The
Court was equally divided in opinion, Chief
Justice Parker and Judge Putnam, being
against the validity Of the Legislative grant
of the Warren Bridge, without indemnity
to Charles River Bridge, and Judges Wilde
and Morton being in favor of the validity of
the Legislative grant TO the Warren Bridge.
A pro forma decree was, however, given
in favor of the Legislative grant of the
Warren Bridge, in order to enable the
Plaintiffs to appeal to the Supreme Court
of the United States, where the case will
now be carried and finally decided.
Boston Patriot.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20
LETTERS FROM WASHINGTON.
EXTRACTED FROM sUNDRx PAPERS.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.

D
Baldwin is full blooded federalist of the
Hamilton school. He, of course, had all the
partialities of Jackson and the prejudices of
Duff. 1t is generally thought, however, that
Duff is vanqulshed and that hereafter the old
federalists are to be the favorites of the Presi.
dent.
A fact confirmatory of this, is that the Leg
stature of Maryland have just elected gov
ernor who is one of this stamp. 1t is reported
that Gov. Dlckerson of N. J. has stated to
friend, that at this rate the federalists will in
two years hold all the important offices. This
state of things is to be sure very alarming to
those who have pretended to support Jackson
solely for the sake of the REPUBLICAN
CAUSE.-POrtiand Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20

LYcEUM RETURNS. The Officers of
Town and County Lyceums are respectful
ly reminded of the request published last
winter, that information of the existence,
operations and success of their several Ly-
ceums, might be sent to this city prepara-
tory to public meeting on the subject
soon after the winter session of the Legis-
lature shall commence. Probably the meet
ing will not be held till the second or third
week of the session; but it is desirable that
the written communications should be made
on or before the commencement. They
may he left at this Office, or that of the Bos-
ton Courier, directed to the. Secretary of
the State Committee on Lyceums." In be-
half Of said Committee.
A. RAND, Chairman.
Boston, Dec. 90.
Boston Reccoder.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20

A "son Of genius" from the country, re.
Gently went to Philadelphia TO qualify himself
as portrait and historical painter. He went
homo again, because ho could not learn it in
three weeks!
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20

The Supreme Court of the United States az.
sembled pursuant to law, at the Capitol in
Washington on Monday Of last week. Present
Hon. William Johnson, Gabriel Duvall, Jo-
soph Story, Smith Thompson, and John M Lean
Associate Justices,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20
WAsHINGroH. Ian IL.

-, WASHINGTON, Jan. j.
The memorial of the citizens of New York
was taken up to-day, and referred to the Com.
mlttee on Indian Affairs. Ii occasioned some
debate, and was handled rather roughly bv The
Georgia members, who seem to be over sens.
tive upon every matter relating to the Indians
What they lack in discretion, they are sure 10
make up in bold and vehement defamation =
Were the Southrons cooler, and did thew rea.
son more, they would get along better. There
IS an extent and strength of moral power rising
up against them, which they seem not TO nef.
ceive-and if they do perceive it, they are eyre
giously mistaken by surprising they can beat it
down oy clustering and threats The position
which President Jackson has taken, and it is
tnat OF georgia, overturns the whole policy of
the government This policy, with regard to
the Indians, was settled under the adminislra
ton OF Washington, and unquestoned, and was
peFseVered in under that Of Jefferson, and of
Madison, and of Monroe 1t is a subject of
great moment to this nation. 1t involves The
highest considerations of humanity. of morals.
and of justice. The people have riubt 10 he
heard-they ought to speak, and sneak fearless.
ly-but with the calm deliberation and iudg
ment OF men, accountable for permitting wrong
to be done, when it is as clearly in their power
as u IS their duty, to prevent il.
Telegraph stock has fallen fifty per cent. be-
low par, since the appointment of Mr.. Baldwin
and the Inference to which il has led, that the
editor Of the Telegraph is at length understood
py General Jackson, and that he is no longer to
be regarded as the dictator to, or engine Of, The
executive'-New York Com. AdoertiSer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20

New York. The Legislature of New York
are now in session at Albany. In the Senate.
the Hon. William NJ Oliver was chosen Presi.
dent pro tenn. The House was organized by
the election Of Gen. Erastus Root as Speaker,
and Francis SegeI as Clerk. The Message of
the Governor is document of great length
The capital of the Common School Fund con-
sists of s Col ,05l in stocks and other secur-
ties and $4,000 acres Of land. The expens-
es of the government for 1929, exceed the in
come ofthe General Fund by $l73,950 The
and Champlain Canals amount TO $500, 1888; ex-
penses and interest, $697 1874; balance, $685.
549 The tolls on the Oswego Canal amount
TO $93l4; expenses and interest on the same,
$36,434 balance against the fund, $l97S9.-
The tolls on the Cayuga and Seneca Canal
amount to $7,905; expenses and interest, $l9,-
005 balance against the fluid, $ll 100.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-01-20

We learn from Washington, "that, much 10
the honor of our fair countrvwomen' with oII
appliances and means to boot vico cannot he
struggled into their presence, and that thew are
determined to frown it down, no matter in what
station il makes its appearance" We hone we
shall not be charged with sandering any ladies'
by stating this fact.-M Y. Cnm air.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22

Magistrate 0f People Oh Vesineay tas, Comn6doIt
Warrington then a6sen and egssed the performance
public duties which had only days before hcen couded
to him. removed from, his Office of the Navy Com
issioucr That there consideration of pubc inter
est connected with this removal pretended The
individual who subject If Presidential jspleasure in
this instance is known his of her braves de-
lenders aud of her cherished ornaments IN
peace the gallant and glorious the AT
time when conquee proud nsress Of the seas On her
own element the deed of chivay;
nus cultivated taste and erseverng ardo who in any other
well in that which he selected would have
tanned the highest emnence; the accomplished high minded
ana honorable senlema end the citizen whose private life
was as pure and oenevoent his public splendid
Ell this man, crowned
beloved. has been selected object of Procrptoiu,
hat were the immediate motives this 5gracefu
are not exactly informed We have believe
that they connected the fact, that Commodore War
sion the brother i'll law Miles Xiug late Collector at
NoTioiS whom 6encIa Jackson dismissed from order
10 PUNISH hn Tor giving his vote Mr Adams and reward
one oil the seners vi the Richmond jackson Address
been stated that after had the ousp of Re-
esen'ahVes calling on the Secretary Of the Navy nfona
non concerning Mr. Kings accounts the Boa Of Navy Com
'nsone,s expected that application would be made 10 them 10
cont bne To it, many facts having material bearing on the
case being their possession No application was howe
YER made TO tEen and, quite possible though we not
speak confidently. that Commodore
the Board have surpse al the
II such reached General ears f
ceu his existed for the
intimate us slightest doubt of the inaby Andrew Jack
son! we have, understood that a
structures executive against him, General
Jackson on Wednesday, and that after reading
ing his vengeance connection of Mr. Kins any
the reply OF the latter wh breahed spirit
dependent for the Royal taste.
What possible for the removal Commodore War.
nson could have nuenceJ the ruthless dotard
IT, except the qualification Of his malignant temper
al a loss 10 imagine.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-06-22
CA r %.

~ J. SELDEN & CO. Auctioneers g. Commits
~. sinn Merchants. opposite the Eagle Hmel, Rich
mond, thankful for The liberal patronage they have
experienced. avail themselves of reminding their
friends and the public, that they prepared to re.
ceive consgnments of Goods Of any description, and
to make liberal advances Their establishment uf-
tords many facilities both to the seller and purchaser
being central and in the neighhorhood OF
the principal Hotels and public business From the
sa.lsfaction which they fiatter themselves they have
h'therto given in sales they with confidence re.
commend those in need Of their services give them
call, with The assurance, that nothing shall be
wanting in ftIrthering their interest.
Orphans, trustees, and out door sales, promptly
attended TO.
SLAVES & HoasEs.-AIr Jas s. Smilhers, whose
experience Salesman is extensively known will
devote his attention to this part of the business and
any instructions left with him will meet with partc,r-
lar attention.
Il Regular sales Of Groceries and Furniture every
Tuesday and Friday morning.
We 22-er6r IF