davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

We adyeued yesterday % the parties Of
Swiss. who have lately taken their pas
sage from Havre 10 New York, and we
commended the forest ght aud prudence dis
played iu the mode oI their emigration.
To-day our letters from Liverpool state
that some of our countrymen proceeding
from mot port 10 the back settlements 90
tbe United States instead of gnino by New
York. proposed 90 sail To- New Orleans
sud thence 90 up the NLsslssipnl an steam
boats until reaching the Ohio.
Pho Ar,.,;.,, Sb;,e a.. C~os, Rr,sin
and ,6e Ovc,-5 r,,1,. ia 60 a.yre
Ar Now N-or,. INC ~ l,-... ,nrobe, M
S. A,[.c,,I'r-9l.s,s7 ~, ~, - sen
or...,.,. SIMS b..-,. sIrs.dr vim. tho l,st
rorI 1911 go r-o,, 5e0 .o c90 ,.
55rnr .p5 ,,..,s,-,o,s men - sr,,'.
r-,n6. I'M. C.,...r,.-, ~ a.. -
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

,,,.l. II yesterday comfortably, but has
..,ssed a bad night.
Ooo IF the Bulletins The King IS
liter 81 Is said by the Brighton Gazette,
~, bsve been dictated by the King himself
rbc same paper states that his malady IS
....,,,,I,c asthma; aud that he had expo
.'.-cod material relief At the same time
-. said there Is "a difference Of opinion be
.vcen his medical advisers. Among iht
m,rous inquiries respecting hs health
m. names of the American Minister anC
Washington Iru 8 are mentioned.
Tbe reason assigned for the ulusua
and ambiguous terms of the bulletins, IS
that the King insists on seeing them all
bafrs they are published, and the physl
ansorcourse VIII say nothing that migi
have a tendency 10 aggravate has disease
There Is but little idea entertained that A'
can recover.
a motion by Mr.. Hume to continue IL
force an act passed IN the reign OF George
mn "to coaunue every person 10 Office
irc demise Of the sovereign until removed
ar discharged by the succeeding hing o.
G.ucUTI, was CuirWu 10y IL H'fotlJ "l Az
io 10, the ministerial members present vo
inc In the minority. The fees for the re
uewL OF patents and commissions ar
large.
Colonial Trads.-Speakiug Of the nc
goclauou respecting the Colonial Trad
between the United States and the BrltlsI
West Indies, the London Courier OF Ma
4th emphancalIy says:- Il IS true TIA
The Colonial Question rests as u 1oaS 'g
boz .U~. Canning"
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
From the Richmond Enquirer.
COMMUNICATED.
THE CENSUS.

The Deputy Marshals who have been
appointed to take the Census, have be-
gun to perform that duty. As Citizen
OF Virginia, would thank the Editors oc-
casionally TO say something IN their widely
extended paper, both to the officers who
are required 10 make the enumeration, and
to the people, whose boGnden duty It Is,
to furnish their lists Of persons to the Mar
shals.
We have heard, from high authority,
that the Census has never been accurately
taken in Virginia; aud SO great has been
the failure M this respect, that We have
had at least one. If not two, Members of
Congress less than our numbers entitled
US to.
Tho Deputy harshas take an oath, that
they will either go to the dwelling of every
head ola family, or see him or her. A
great deal Of diligence Is required, and #
the officers will use that diligence, no fur
Their complaints will be heard Oh this Sub
jet
! should think that each Deputy Mar
shall might facilitate hts work, by making
Map of his County-If he cannot do II
on paper, at least he may do it in his own
mind. Each county may have at least
one hundred subdiyisious-Rlvers. Creeks
huas' kIyulets, Observation-Disclosures.
Crossroads, aud Private Roads, or Noun
taIns, Hills and VaIIies-are to be found
ID each county, which form natural and
artificial boundaries, for all the lesser di
ylspns Of the county. Let the DEPUTY
Marshal begin IN one corner of his coun-
" ~ one OF these SUD divisions, and visit
me mousse OF every mead of a family within
H. whether that head of family live in
rance or Cottage. in a Brick House or
a Log Cabin; and before he quite tn4l
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

The New York and Liverpool packets
Hannibal and birmingham have recently
arrived ID. New York. bringing English
papers TO ihe 7lb Of May They include
seven Bulletins of the state of the Kings
health sIgaed by bis physicians, ii. Hal
FORD sud VI j TiEEBy as follows.
Viadsa Castle, A,rl30th-The hing
had se,era, hours refreshing sleep last
night His Meiesy's symptoms are some
what elevated
Mav lst-The King lelt better all yes
terday, but his Majesty has passed an ln-
different might
May 2ud-The Kings symptoms have
not varied His Majesty has passed ano-
ther bad night
Nay 3d-The King has suffered much
from want of sleep; nevertheless, ms Ma
lesiy. symptoms are miugated tins morn
ing.
Nay ia-rbe K og slept several hours
last nigh, and his Majesty feels himselfra-
ther better this morning.
May 5tl-lhe King slept some hours
last night and feels rather better this NOR
ming
Mqy 68-His Majesty passed Tee
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

subdivision, let him take The 49,,
every person in 1t, male and fso 1''03 q
and young, white and black. free .al Cd
BY making his business known I - - save
tellIgent people Of that sub.d,,,,.A VIC H.
will gam Information Of every l,y,"' &c
son IN IT. AS soon as he has fnisis.g et
that portion of his county, which ' s q
called No. |, then let hum 90 on - NAY Nay e
perform the duty IN the same MAN w
50 on, all he has passed THROUGH ''a
section ofhls county. o "ey
The Commissioners Books ~.
him some aid; but # he relies er,,,y 5 s''
them, ne will be deceived. 1.-The ~ %
meeting with heads Of families, atb,s C %
house, or at Musters, or at MeetInr f H
es, or at Cross Roads, or at an, 1.l''
public places, ms cad of ylsnlpg tba. r'
their houses, the duty will not be do'' q
or It will be dore in a sloyenly and
graceful malng 0'''
The people Of each county oupb, r. -,
the Deputy Dlarshals IN the perloro.s. ~
of this necessary and useful work NJ
people are poor mIntormed, llIite,ale
norant. Some will suppose. that Nh. 8
meratioa IS Intended to lay the touudsso
of TAX, aud will be serupulous about -
ing in theirnumbers. Let the lotell5.',
explain it tCthom, aud convince them ~,
he who conealS his numbers, or w,to,, a.
the enumeration of a single person, .e,e1
though that person be a new bora mln
or an old ddard,l cheats himself, as well
as the State.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
Extract from lcttsrto the Editor datea
CHARLOTTE, Ten. June l.

CHARLOTTE, Ten June l.
About half past ten o'clock last night
our village was visited with Tornado
the violence and destructive effects of which
no pen can describe, nor can they be ade-
ouateIy conceived except by those who were
witnesses TO the awful and terrific scene,
Oar little town is now, literally heap OF
RUNS. Many, who but yesterday had
comfortable home, are now without place
even TO shelter themselves, while thereto
thing and provisions have all been sweep
away in the general wreck. The WIND
approached the village from the south west
and although the appearance OF the shy
was frlohtiul. and one constant glare ol
lightning inspired awe ard alarm, yet no
one ANTICIPATED, noue could anticipate, and
even now il is difficult 10 realize what
Inc ravaoes of five minutes have Produ
ced
But sterday we were at ease anu
comfortably situated; to day, many are
wandering about tho streets, not know
ipr where to 90, or how 10 procure
means of supplying their necessities
Many who but yesterday we're blessed
with health and the full enloymcnts OF the
comforts of life, are now langulshmg on
tbair beds, with broken limbs or mangled
hoJ,es. and some with scarce a hope Of
recovery. But amidst all these caiamI'
ties. tho hand of protecting Providence
has been displayed in tho almost mIracu
Ilous preservation Of many of our citizens
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
LONDON, May ?.

The Gazette de France states that, as
soon as the expedition shall have arrived
in siaht OF the African shore. the first step
to be taken wall be To dlsembark the men
Every foot soldier wll be provided with
thirty cartridges. The spades, shoYels'
D.ck-axes, and other tools, will be next put
on shore. 90 order that the men may be abe
90 entronch themselves immediately, It that
should be necessary. The field batteries
Will follow. aud should the season prove
favorable, il is impossible that the army be
mot in possession OF the Town aud citadel
within fortnight after the Decentralization.
I Amongst the various new machines OF
distinction that are 10 be tried by 'he ca
/ pedtlon. is a singular invention of Gap
tam OF Engineers. al Metz. consisting oi a
cask of n particular construction. which
when flied with 1000 pounds weight, $
hrowu like bomb Tins prClecuie, or
portable mine, In the shape Of "a well, falls
mo the distance of 25O metres, and breaks
by the effect of the fall the fusee bur Jog
aIl the while. Several experiments have
been already made, ia the most sausiaeio
81. a.aanes-
A letter from an European resident at
AIgiers, give us some information resPec-
ting the preparations making hv the Dey
to resist the French force. Many bate
res had been erected on the west side OF
the town, where it was expected the dis
embarkaliou would take place. y new
battery of forty guns in triple ranks Dad
been raised on the west side, opposite The
Fishers Gate. In the port Of AlgIers there
were eighty gun boats, well armed, but
c0D6ded TO incapable commanders, and
badly served Hussein Bey had not ven
tured out of the fortress IN which he had
shut himself up, and it was SAID that
great appreheusions ola general nsurrec
ton were entertained, as the Algeunes
much dreaded a b0mbardment, and openly
expressed a desire to comply with the de
mand of France Il was further known
that some of the leading men Of the place
were averse 20 the proceedings Of the Dey.
aud that the mercantile part of the popua'
ton In particular were much disposed 20
revolt seeing the ruin that would be entail
ed on them by The hostile proceedings oil
the French.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

,ouafI al Top to drive two carriages abreast
uDon the summit-Among the many
Grand objects ofhuman conception and en-
ferDrise, TO which the God of nature IN
v;tes the genius and capital Of the United
States. the writer, with due modesty and
Difference, would put in for his share OF
applause. by projecting an undertaking.
M less practicable aud magnificent than
dat OF Mr. De Witt Chnton's raIl-road:-
tn wIt-The retaining, or drying Of
millions Of acres Of the first rate bottom
and wheat lands, by draining Lakes Erie,
Huron, Michigan, Superior, aud their
smaller tributaries.
The grand object is practicable. and can
he Effected by thorough cut round the
Falls of Niagara, beginning at high wateI
mal below the falls, and carrying water
Level, of twenty feet at bottom, through
INTO the outlet of Lake Erie. a distance OF
ms cr 20 miles:-The result would be that
At hasl two hundred feet of the surface
If m OF the aforementioned Lakes and
l,ber tributaries, would be drawn off into
Iho Gulf of st. Lawrence by the way OF
Lake Ontario aud the river st. Lawrence;
and millions of acres OF Land, which are
now covered with water SAY two-thlrds Of
the first mentioned Lakes and all Their
trbutarles) would become the most lertlle
aud productive IN that vast region OF the
American Continent, both upon the A
merlcan and English side Of the channel
which would still be left as the line OF ma
uonal boundary, as we'll as for Steam Boa
ana Ship Navigation, through the man
channel of that chain Of Lakes; which
navigation would be Jar less hazardous d
lives and property than the present. boia'
ferrous conveyance u?ol those great INLAND
seas.
A cut dscharging double the quantity
OF wafer of the Falls, would drain all those
Lakes AID their tributaries m SIX months,
without producing any thing more than
hign river along the banks Of the 81 Law
renee during that time;--and case con
tanning thirteen thousand pounds OF pow
der, properly secured under the Falls aud
blown ~ by slow natch. would facilitate
the object of draining the Lake above.
These IDEAS are merely thrown out fol
the consideration of euterprlsing capital.
lsts of the Northern States and Europe;
Ia the SUCCESS of winch. the Latter would
he vastly bclcftled by the extension OF the
Agricultural limits OF Canada winch woe
enable England to increase the tiuod OF
emigration to her Colonies on that part o
his Continent, aud thereby alleviate the
distress OF me majority of that cias. Of the
English aud IrIsh population Of Europe
and 1T the same time relieve the Govern
men, Of that country from pending IN
terual commotlon, arising from the pres.
siag wants aud distress Of too dense
lo5ulsuon OF poor people.
( II rs hoped, however, that the protector,
tl0uch q Georgian, may not be forgotten
10 ine execution and ultimate blessings Of
she enterprise Of both countries.
W. g. DAVIS.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
FROM the corgi courier
GRAND PROJECTS.
- r,RcH ii ,fIsD1

rHE MARCH or MIND
De WITT CLINTON. Esq OF y. York.
has projected a railroad OF rational g.
qantIc magnitude thousand mites m
length; over the majestic Alleghanies!.
with one end resting on the Atlantic ano
the other on the State Of Missouri. which.
time and American genius and enterprise
viii 10 doubt verify, by a practical demon
stration of that geuteman's prediction.
Such a work would he nothing to com
pare with the CHINESE WALL, of flteet
hundred miles IN length. aud at no point
less than twenty feet higR, and thick e
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23
fFrom the National Banncr.l

NASdf ILLE' June ..
| E5tract from letter to tie Editor, dated
SHaLBYymLE CTEN) June =.
/ Dear Sir-Snelby,iiIe is in runs. Ou
! Monday night 3Ist May, abour IL o'clock
/ II pleased an all-wjse Providence to visit
| this place with a most devastating hurrl-
cane. The Court House, Market House,
Methodist Church, the Brick Hotel, the
Bank, and many other valuable buildings
we're Frustrated IN an instant Five young
men were killed, and many others bruised
and wounded. Mr.. Newton, editor Of the
Shelbyville Intelhgencer, was carried amid
the ruins of his house 100 yards, and IN
SANITY killed and dreadiully mangled; the
other young men that we're killed were Mr.
David Whhson and Mr.. Caldwell, sad.
oilers; Mr.. Rideout; and Mr.. Arnold, clsrl;
IN Mr. James Reid's Store. Mes5rs.
Blackman, Dudson, Solomon, Dews, and
many others were badly hurt. Abou; lhir-
Aty eight stores and shops, and ten or fl-
teen dwelling houses were overthrown.
shall not attempt TO describe the scene.
Those who have seen most Of such scenes
| / imagine. attempt the least to describe
them. No one heard the fall of tree, OF
fence, or house twas one constant mo-
Enotonous, shrll roar--the voice Of The
| tempest. The lightning was one con
slant fash, rendering every thing visible
The earth was a yered with a sheet OF wa
ter. From the Public Square east, all is
one undistIngulshed mass Of runs. The
VERY foundations OF many houses were
blown up and scarcely one stone left upon
another The preservation Of lives amid
such destrucuonsof habltatIons, seems al
mostmlraculous. Many found themselves
lkin1 Oh their floors without a roof over
them or walls around them; others were
leytr,cated by their own exertiOns. or that
of their riends, from the midst of rafiers,
beams aud rubbish. Some were carried
10 distance between masses Of timber s.
brickbats. The storm began to subside,
and the cry Of distress was heard. Peo-
Die half naked were seen running through
the streets 10 extricate their friends, OF
convey them to place Of safety Mr..
Arnold's case was very pltlabie Ia pas
sag from the store To the street, the corner
OF a flying door struck him and tore out a
portion ofnl lungs. He was still able ia
run INTO the street, where he was picked
no and carried INTO an unrooled house and
lald upon the floor; thence he was taken 70
oed, and lay during that night and the
aext day ~ the greatest agony, which he
oore with remarkable forutude. and At
length died, giving his friends the mos
cousolatory evidence of his mistaken and
triumphant faith.
The damage Is variously estimated from
| % to 100000 dollars. Some have los
their all, aud are without houses. furni.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

pan. Nouitcur|
The following a'l''o .'o'' ~, ..,..rl1l oi incl
may he cousIdefeu is +. ''l'i. ,I..e.-. anJ o. +
necessity @, '''' eNi .,' .,, ,-'.t.Iu
review Oh t"D tl-''' .t..l haze Ht'I' T.
"oeVeral oi lne p'o'@ -Ib. ,,Ir v,llei.
given in account % '. r,,..s-rs A.-iers, con.
has taken place oe-"',- ..., d. necessary .
t-.a details very ueN..- ...s .l.. puugipu.
90 lecl.. OBJ tuo memory 'I .1..rauleu h
circumstance NHch pan, '.'', .rI determined
% make war s'i'-' ''., ..rsf AficA /
it to send au eNptduoA '' "e ,-H..-lucnrs +.
il .I..l I..... il po.-e-,.1. ODD t1t -'
of winch sht b'' og,' .-.- ZINE Il /
of Arc1 DOT 'i'. ,''.' .........or- tHe ll.l F.
vantagegu- 7ilu''l''' -,..i. l.r,. wool, ~ a>
nes OBJ .'e' ...7,-, ,......s, which liet f.
honey, Sec. .'' eN'. ,''.' . ,,... tls interior
offer o sen".'S OUT i.l-' .l''.-' rf.I-ry uu the
ot Africa emo .'5 . .....-.. az great proc F.
Coast--lA gus '.- r....I. ,..-..I 1u commerce
nt ODD t'- ee .t,., p,.rce l-it, iit f
there before .ue IA. ....' hin. Regency add.
Instantly ....,...I ,I...sn D. tIe De, I'D +
81 lt ''o ...-...-,. .- AfIll, have n.
deprive u- ol o- .,. r...... --,I-.I-. there lil
Nrule- ' .....-.tf. .as,.aI-.Irsnls Ni'A
l.-.,.. I.,,fr.I.f .n cor' r ,,,.'-r IT,
,-.., .1.iI b4-is ~Irl r 80 I r,- roul-
considered ou. OBJ. QUA ~. 7,...fiI. D5,i,l5us
7,I,.rr ,,.ir.r lIala '~' .-. ....I tt ..-..,s,.
oi Iht utF udf Session from acquiring tllt In-
an uIo ffrnlh n f,rmer., enil,cd.
por-mce WIG ......., which fne Dev nsu.trd our
"ln rle rII-.II,r., .,b.rhs would uota.0y
Consul. .ol -.-...... %, rsr,,,i1 ON the territory
su-I ',. ~, H.. sr.,..l9 hence forth only lc
o[A.Y' ,. ,-....s .1-n general rights as
6.o''7 .I.b. .,I,e- European merchants
r..fFc. such were DTS
NNo t,,.II soon be seen th8t he
own 1Nt' .I.. ..--. belonging t0 France
-lIl--- ''..' ...t ,,-s.as- With the commercial
70 ' .,llrT Ind been founded under
.r..lsl r.. moss. sion of au extensive territory
1911 ,I. -1s exclusive right of of hsnms
81. .I,...r fI Ia.1ue, along One col7t Y
.,.. -,,.. 6.l been acsu5V. lodged m 1ut treaties
...I. IN, porre. as well 5s with uHe Regency %,
49, These treate. stipulated THAT "e "'''i
... r.- tbs Drvuege 1900 francs, occoldu's .o
.,.,I ro.. .Iit,ous. hut tnls sum was nc'ct,-
-1 I.l frames when were recovered lht pt-.
.-7- Rvttvo wears had scarcely csc
--.L. psv suddenly declared tm. We
L.,.,.ss1 -l,Iur u1 our privilege or
-.....-... ,f zOIUJJ r.u1s Tine Iu-
-........--. made tle Government
g., ,l,. ..... .r-.neurat.on OF charges and
....i..... D.. n nr.uetusIty n paying the
.....-... .f, I-l6 "a manifesto. gram
,' ... . mission ur fishing coral
.'- '' ..,. .r ALTERS. linus de-
-' .'1 .o'7' o' '- .s.s,.i, hi. .frI was dee
P''"- E
U. - ......r...-, tbs Dey,n the
.r.-.rT5. AIrsrn. Ja S, Baea and Bu.aach
JaG no other means tl bs Majesty '-l mag OBJ as-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

FIvAvcEs o. MEMco.-Yrom rePO'' p ,la
finances e Mexico, it appears toa' - - 4
years 1893 AID 1919, there has Oso III -
gold aui silver, ERE aau % Sl-,l'''O'>
esss..as, % @f,+iz,eS-, ~
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-06-23

.,nro or food. Mr.. Turrentine's Jewely
shop was literally torn to pieces. and MS
whole stock scattered in every direction;
The goods in most OF the stores sus'a'lieo
a good deal of injury.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-21
Edmg6ugh and Quarterly Reviews.


INHE peeninen of these Reviews long and
fully established; organs Of sound Criticism, eposio-
res Of literary reference and scientific information, they
vaed More than thirty thousand copies issued quarterly
from the British pessthey sought AFTER aud read only
In Great Britain but and nation the European
continent They acknowledged be the
Of all European Periodical Works. they give various
OF all the most important questions and discussions which ag
tate the civilized wod No periodical Works have
tempted the which they take of human affairs; nor
can any legislator, philosopher scholar, entirely neglect
Them without feeling the modification attending this deficiency
Since their republication here, similar plan
been commenced IN this country that conduced with
ability IL should be ecoected however that many works
extraordinary merit appear Europe, that do reach
country until long after their publication, if ALL and those
among who may be learned curious searching aer
useful information, have of knowing
or may be their existence but through the medium OF foreign
review With desire therefore detact from the acknowl
edged and increasing me, If literature, permit
say that long the valuable portion Of literary and
scientific information originate the other
TIC SO long should the Edinburgh and Quarterly I'LL place
our Libraries.
The high estimation which they held by most in
fegen citizens, shown by the very cordial
with which they have been received, and the full
tons that have been heretofore published subscriptions
ceved at the Book and Stationery store Of
JAM r D. SANXAY.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-21
LEWIS WEBB & co.

OYFEp FOR SALE,
100 Hhds Sugar, ST. Crox, Porto Rico and
90" s Sc b G1as Java. Lsnra, Porto Rico and
10 hhds West India Molasses, part prime
ID boxes and 40 bbls loaf and lump sugar
bids and 10 bbls rye whiskey
IA bbls CarutheT's reclificd do
hid Jamaica
8 do ST Crox }RUM
90 hhds and so bbls N England
pipes Cognac brandy
do Holland gin
4 casks Madeira
IS do Sicily Madetn
do Lisbon
5 do Port u-,np,
do Teneriffe "i->H'
do dry Malaga
20 do sweet do
Canary and Muscat
so tons bar iron, American, English and S.yedes
Plating and hoop iron
Cast, shear, German, Gravity aud bitstcre1 steel
10 tons castings, assorted
100 kegs best nails and brads
GOO sacks Liverpool blown c.r~r
GO do ground alum
Copperas, alum, brunstore,
Saltpetre, madden, indigo
Ginger, pepper, pimento
Letter, writing and wrapping p1pTr
Wire sIfters, raislIrs, almonds, soap
Sperm and tallow candles
Gunpowder, imperial and black tea
tons patent shot, Dupont's guDpowdrr
Bar lead, bed cords aud leading lines
Sewing and wrapping Irvine, bottle corks
German sbeetng and shirting, oznaburgs thread
Shoe thread, cotton and wool cards assurtel
80 bales cotton
Cotton bagging and bale rope
is bales domestic sheetings and sfnrngs
case domestic cloths
500 sides soal leather, upper do
$50 Spanish hides
~ bbls tanners oil
do linseed
80 bbls vinegar
100 bbs mackerei, no. anu 3
5000 lbs bacon
200 grindstones, Nova Scdtta)
Clover seed, glass ware assorted, sionewarc
6by8, 8 by 10 g. 10 by ~ window glass; sc. &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-01-21

BOOKS.
EOR sale by ARIEL WORKS. opposite the Ea.
IL gle Hotel,
Scots Family Bible, vol. stereotype edition.
Horne on the Scriptures
Josephus, complete, in one vdI.
Payson's Sermons
Hebrew Bibles
Stuarts Commentary on the Hebrews
Lectures on the Evidences of Christianity hy Da
MEL Wilson
Aids to Reflection in the formation OF a mnnlv
character, by $. Il. Coleridge
Life Of the Rev. John Summerfieid
ian