davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

A gentleman who had LEFT Westchester,
Pa. his native village when 80 years Of
age and had never revisited it, lately re-
turned Unexpectedly, at the sge Of 90,
and was recognized by two old ladies in
different places, who had not seen him
since his departure. Perhaps when young
he had made m impression on their hearts
which % yenrs could NOT eiiaes..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

TRurH.-It is falsehood only that loves
and retires into darkness. Truth delights
in the day, and demands no more than .
just light to appear in perfect beauty.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Cox, the murderer Of Col. Dunn, SUI
perintendant Of the u. S. Armory at Har-
per's Ferry, was hung in Charlestown,
Va. 9th ult. He had been very harden
ed, but before his death became penitsnt
and in written confession, implicated
seven other men as advisers Of the deed.
G. wrote letter to Col. Dunn's widow,
stating that he would give millions to re-
store her husband, SC.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Right believing is powerful praying;
the knees, eyes, and tongue, bear the
least share in prayer; the whole Of the
work lies upon the soul; and particularly
upon faith in the soul, which is indeed the
life and soul of prayer. Faith can pray
without words; but the most elegant words,
the phrase Of angels, is not worthy to be
called prayer without faith.-Shaw
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Accidents. Widow Hannah Eastman
died in CRANKY, Ms. recently, from drink
ing oil Of vitriol by mistake for castor oil.
flanagan, an Irishman, was
drowned at Provincetown, evening Of 22d
uIt. He belonged on board schr. Wasp,
and having visited schr. Charity with q
ship mate, they had dispute. When n
bout to return l.. refused to 60, and alter
his ship-mate showed off The boat, L. jump
ed overheard and was drowned before as
sistance could be given.-A cellar un-
der the paint shop Of MIR. r. Wilcox, Paw
tucket, took fire while oil was burning,
and Mr.. Jos. Peck was nearly burnt ~
death in trying to extinguish the flames.
Mr.. w. was also burnt SO as to keep his
bed.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Bolivar.-Accounts from Cartheesna
to the 18th August, state that nothing was
to be seen but Military displays. Boli-
vars head quarters were at Turbacco.--
An unsuccessful attempt had been made
to assassinate him..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

At meeting Of the Adelphl, Of B. u
niversity, On Thursday last, the Hon.
Tristan Burgess, president ofthe socis-
ty,) was appointed lst orator for the next
anniversary, and the Hon. Marcus Nor.
ton, Cd orator, Mr.. M. A. d. Howe o
Bristol, was appointed to deliver poem
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Fires.-In Worcester, on Sunday morn
ing, 8 O'Clock, the store OF Messrs. Geo.
M. Rice g. Co. in the brick block OF
Messrs. p. s. d. Goddard, was burnt
There was $1,000 insured at Springfield
on the goods, and the building was lnsur-
ed at the Mutual office, Worcester
In Philadelphia early on Thursday morn
ing the Naval store yard OF Mr.. JOS. Snow
den was set on fire, and frame building
and blacksmith's shop were burnt. Inc
U. S. Navy Yard was in some dangcr.-
Mr.. S. had had $4,000 insured, but his
policy expired the last of July.-1hs
cotton factory OF Hill 4 CLARK, Spartan
burg, S. G. was burnt 10th inst.-loss
from 80 to $4O,OOO.--ln Camden,
u. Canada, 9th ult. the mills of Samuel
Clark, Esq. were, burnt. Loss fl5OO:
no insurance.
In New York, Saturday evening, the
Bakery of MIR. Jas. Suydam, No. III,
Thompson-strect, was burnt with the ad-
joining house OF MIR. u. Duryee; both
houses of wood. Mrs. Osthein, mother
in-law of Mr.. ID. aged 50, died Of fright:
A shed fell in with 20 ,nen and boys, and
two boys were hurt.-The tannery Of
Col. w. Edwards, in Greene Co N. \.
was burnt Sd inst. with much stock. IL
or $4,000 dollars insured.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Dr An adjourned meeting Of the Free
men Of the town Of Bristol, will be held 1t
the State House, this afternoon, at s o.
clock, p. M.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Br The Supreme Judicial Cours e.
Bristol County, win commence their SEP
tsmbes Term, in Bristol, ON Tussdx
next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

JEALousY.-When any one is consci-
Gus Of his own crimes or infrmities, he is
jealous Of every approach towards dis
covery, and often makes one by it.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Dsy Of Algiers.-Letters from Gibral-
ter state that the Dey had in his Treasury
four hundred thousand pounds sterling, and
hat eighty thousand had been allowed him
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

In Charlestown, Va. an innumerabls
swarm ofbees ascertained that \ merchant
had a tierce containing 80 or 40 gallsns
of w. India honey in his cellar. In three
days they carried OFT the whole.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

Bourmom. Count de Bourmont,
who now commands the French army al
Algiers, was one Of the officers who de.
serted from Bonaparte's army, just before
the battle Of Waterloo. To this desert.
ion, some of Bonaparte's Generals attrib.
uted the loss of the campaign. He il
said to have infor9ed Blucher of the plar
of Bonaparte totdtpriss the Prussian ant
English armios 10 their cantonments.-
Bourmont was f6fmerly Chouan chief
whom Napoleon pardoned, and he follow
ed the fortunes Of the Emperor until tn
first abdication, He was made Lieut.
General by the King, but abandoned hir
on the return Of Bonaparte from Elba.-
With msch difficulty he obtained secon
command in the al my under the Emperor
who was distrustful Of his attachment.
A colorsd female domestic in the fam
! ly Of Morris Oakley, has been arrested
|; New York, charged with poisoning Mr.
, o. who died 9dihst. She had been eel
!, to get physicians prescription for maj
: nesia and rhsbarb, and bought arssnic.-
: Some Of wis also given to little chill
whe thrsS h'up.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11


succeeded him, and were known by the
name of Charlemagne. Carlomans death
which happennsd soon Afterwards, placed
Charles or Charlsmsgns, in fnli possess
ion of the throne a new era was in
troduced, which caused an important
change in the political system Of Europe.
He succeeded in conqusring the Lon,-
bards by means of which, by the right OF
conquest, he was crowned king Of Italy,
A. ID. TIA, with the iron crown Of the
Lombard princes. He made testime Mt
ary division Of his kingdom among his
three sons, Lewis, Pepin, and Charles,
and died A. ID. 8l4, in the list year Of
his age, and 47th ofhis reign. He was
succeeded by his son Louis leDebonnaire,
whose reign was one continued scene Of
weakness and incapacity. He associated
Lotharius with himself in tho empire, crea
ted Pepin king Of Aquatine and Louis
king of Bavaria, Bernard his nephew, king
Of Italy. Thus the extensive dominions
of Charlemagne was parcelled out among
his posterity, and in short time we find
Louis contending with his sons and final
ly stripped Of his dominions, he and his
empress obliged to retire to a monaste-
ry. Louis is again replaced on the throne
and Lotharius is excluded from his share
ofthe imperial dignaty. The war soon
recommences and Louis is again deposed
and Lotharius proclaimed in his stead
Louis is again restored and Lotharius is
under the necessity Of supplicating his
fathers forgiveness. Louis the unfortun-
ate son OF Charlemagne, died in the 72nd
lyear of his age, oath ofreign. Those o.
his sons who succeeded him were very
unprosperous, in the course of time that
they occupied the throne. In short
Time after the death of Louis their father
1.-The arms with which they had been con-
tending against him were employed u
gainst each other in order to gain the as.
tendency and attain the throne. Lotha'
RUS his son, was no sooner aware OF hi:
fathers death, than he resolved to make
himself master of all the imperial domin-
lions. Charles the Bald son of Louis Il
Bonnaire by his second wife, Judith o
Bavaria and Louis took vigorous meas
ures against him in order to suppress ane
defeat him in his attempts to render him
self the sole monarch of France. Armies
we're collected On both sides and battle
was fought at Fontenai in which 'Lotha
rius and his nephew Pepin were defeated
by Charles and Louis. Lotharius retire'
into Saxony and there procured an army
which Charles and Louis declined riskin,
an engagement with which circumstanc
was the cause of ofatreaty's being conclu
ded, by which Lotharius was left with flu
possession Of the imperial dignity
:, Charles retained western France, extend
ing from the Meuse and Scheldt, to tn
'lPyrenees. (To be continued.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-11

From the Mediterranean Inc u. ..
ship Warren, Capt. Skinner, arrived at
Norfolk on the 2lst ult. in As days from
Port Mahon, which place she left on the
10th July. The U. S. ship Java, Com.
Biddle; Lexington, Capt. Hunter, and
Fairfield, Capt Parker, were there at that
time-officcrs and crews all well. The
Fairfield would leave soon after for Smyr
ma. The U. S. ships Constellation, Capt
Wadsworth, and Ontario, Captain Stew
ems, were on the coast ofItaly. The Dey
of Algiers with his family and suite, arriv-
ed at Mahon, 14tl July, in the French
frigate. Joan dare. The French had de-
spatched an expedition into the interior a
gainst the BeJs of Oran and Constantia,
but not much resistance was anticipated
The Warren spoke, on the 26th ult. in lat
81 80, lon 72 80 schr Tryon, Of and from
4 New York, bound to St. Domingo, in dis.
tress, with sails badly damaged in violen
gale on the night previous; they request
: ed trysail, which could not be supplied
] but were offered any other assistanc,
n which was declined. She intended t
. make for the nearest port to repair dam.
ages, and would endeavor to get into Nor
folk. The Warren experienced a tire
d menduous gale on the Thursday previous
9 to her arrival, by which she sustained con
g siderable damage in her sails and rigging
!, Midshipman Turner, as we learn from tn,
: National Ihtelligencer, arrived at Wash
n Ellington on Wednesday, bearing despatch
d cs from Commodore Biddle. When tn
y Warren left Mahon, the Dey of Algier
was a prisoner in the Lszaretto, in quar-
;. antine, his suite being on board the Frenc
frigate above mentioned, lying in the hal
, Dor. One frigate and two sloops Of WI
Or composed the whole French squadron J
,e ing in Mahon at the time. There wei
!. about 1000 sick and wounded Frenc
!. still there; and report says, that SOC
10 were killed at Algiers. The ondis
" Mshon, are, the English are not please
b. and that they are assembling a force {
D. the capture Of Morocco, Csnts, sc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Real Nothing Ve.iar.

TTVHE subscriber has on hand assortment OF Cham
/ pagne and claret wines; among which are YIN
Blanc de Grave Madeira, &c. OF his own 'mportat'oh'
London norter. Hibbert's brown stout. Albany,
Newburg, and Philadelphia, Georgetown and Alexan-
dra ale and porter bottled crab cider, and good strong
and ds,illedvinegar. Clerks Of various qualities
Cash given for old bottles
u Dying and securing continued as heretofore
NIB Orders for any of the above articles will DC
attended TO- either for home or abroad, to suit the CHI
mates to which vessels may be bound-an object OF
some Importance to commanders who are aware other
cabin stores being thus preserved. -
rT The editors ofthe National elligeneer. wash
ington, Columbian Gazette, Georgetown, winchester
Republican, Virginia Gazette, warrenton, and "ash
inrtonian Leesburg, will publish the above 81 and
send their accounts to this Office.
iune Z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
may 14-6m'

TIME above Ointme:n ~ the pubic as
Il safe anil certain remedy for those obstinate dis.
cases. some of Which have 50 long bafed The skill OF
medical science:
LIST. White sweings of every description
g Cd. Sore legs and ulcers Of long standing
Sd. Schrus or glandular tumors. particularly those
hardened tumors womens breasts, which ofentilnes
terminate in liberated cancers
4th; Felons, what some people know by the name
of catsrrhs, of every description.
5th. Rheumatic pains Of the joints.
9Th Sprains and bruises Of every description. or in
whatever part situate
9TH letters of all kinds--in this complaint the pa
.ient in applying the ointment must keep the part out
of water.
9th. Chilblaihs or parts effected BY frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Brass Euundery

VACHARIAH NICHOLAS begs leave to inform ms
"A friendsin Alexandra andts vicinity and the pup
lie generally that having. at great expense, establish
ed BRASS PoUNDERY on Water street, tor the
purpose of costing ANDIRONs, with every other spe
cies of work connected with the business, he assures
them that he will east and finish any work which may
be entrusted to him as we'll aud IS cheap a. can De
procured from any Of the Northern Cities, He VIII
also make repair soda Fountainsupon application
He has moreover, empIoyeda workman from England
to conduct the Cutlery Business, and solicts portion
of the public patronage AL kinds Of Screws-brass,
iron, steel, &c cut to order.
Applications NAV be made either at the Foundey on
Water street. or al hi, oil stand Fairfax street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Mineral w alters

Soda, Se;dlitz, Cheltenham, Magnetism, Epson.
Saratoga, and Bedford Haters.
IlE subscribers have erected fixtures TOR the prepa.
ration ofthe above artificial nsnersl wsters, where
thew may always be had in the highest state ofperfec
ton Persons residing at distance, in the country,
can obtain either of the kinds of wae &c sred by the
bottle or Dozen which the subscribers warrant to pos
se.s all the virtues ofthe original springs, and a,ao to
have the same pleasant effects They trust, from the
care they have taken to accommodate with those
vsniences, to meri, share Of the public patronage
They viii shortly receive supply Of Saratoga and
Bedford Waters, from the original springs Also kept
constantly on hand seidtz and Soda Powders oftheir
wn preparation
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
FiyeNuuAreAD oysors Reward
.,ro N ,rIru 1CuTEEy

STOP IHE IHiEH'
N xNAw AYfsom The .u,.criber living nea,
& vle. Yauauier county, visginis on the i''h'u
1879. negro man (wagoaer) named
SANFORD.
about 24or IS years of age. snout eeto Q.
high, of DARK copper color. stout across tne
and shoulders--w,h long Us hsids ahd hneer -:a
very long fcet about - inches lie steps l'''c ~
his carriage. his knees staining Forward 's "pse %
longer than ordinary, hi. n,o~h VIDE a'i MS u'as,
lin thick and turned downwards lie hasa scar o" our
Of his fore fingers jus, adjoining the first olnt'
stoned By the cut ola scythe. and larger one on n'
elbow occasioned by putting stone mn ear''
spoken 10 he has father down look. ,
SANFORD took with him S75 Of the SUBSCRIBER ,
money, and has. no loubt changed hs coth'ng' nav
ing left most OF his clothes behind re rode IN one
of the wagon horses, which having ,een reciamsa w
the ncighborhood Of Battle,o~n, Deyond the bVie
Ridge, makes it probable that he made nIs way 70
Penns, lvana through the OF Ffeder,Gs
town OF Hagcrstown. The wagon S'li'e and or'n'e
which he took with him have not been hear Oh.
Whoever wisecure said slave, tand more especially
the forged pass which nave reason '1be eve he mas,
so that get him again, shareceivethe aoove reward
and al, psble expenses II broughtho'ne
y INES LAKE,
Uppcruiil:. Fasgsier county. Va.
NAV 14-6ms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
CERTIFICATES.

The following communication addressed to the pro
pretor of Judkn's ointment, from the Hon. John Ia
laferro member Of Congress. is highly interesting
The gratuitous manner in which 1t is made exhibits
feelings Of no ordinary character towers suffering hn.
manity; and is certainly well deserving Of public at.
tention:
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22d, 1899.
Srn-It has been my wish for considerable time
to communicate to you the good effect with which
have used the ointment invented by Nr Judkins,
and which ] now undo rstsnd is made and sold by
agentsappointed by yoursef have applied this ONT.
ment during the last three years every species of
tumour and wound, without failure to produce cure
in every instance consider IL the most decided and
Efficient re needy in all of tumour, be the cause
what it may, and have found nothing SO good Tor
wounds of any description. 1t may be proper to add
that the cure of tnour called White Swelling, given
over b, the most distinguished physicians, incura
BILE, and which they decided would, without amputa-
ton, prove fatal tn the patient was under my imme
date notice, effected by the Of Judkins Ointment
and the patien. is in fine heah-iis limb affected
By the tumour being restored to perfect state OF
soundness. Also that the leg of an aged man which
had been wounded and exhibited Que dPesdfully ulr
cerated surface from the knee the foot, and which,
for more than two yesrs, bad been considered ncura
bie was effectuaIy cured by the application OF JUDD
kins' Ointment mention these two cases. which fell
under nv immediate notice and management, as de-
cded evidence Of the efficacy Of this rem, dy IN cases
of tumour and OF ulcers. Ihsve experienced, as de.
odedB, the good effect of this remedy in the cure OF
Felons and of every species of fresh wound II seems
to me that any who will observe on the operation
Of this ointment must be satisfied ~ to Its beneficial
effect. I can with the utmostcon6dence recommend
the use of thi, valuable remedy.
am, Sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIArERRO.
To .fr. Charles Herstons, Proprietary
Of Judkns' Ointment, near Frede
ricktown, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Sugar, Yea, Coffee, &c.
7 81. DOUGLAS have jus, received Welt
ID ed assortment of
DnHLNnIEC w.

Y &.J. DOUGLAS have just received vel M
ID ed assortment of
GROCERIES, VIZ:
so hhds an,it,erces sugar, Of various ga,r'
SIS hhds, tierces. and bbls molasses, ofdO
30 packages Of teas, gunpowler, lmPcA =
young hyson, Of fine quality
1000 lb5 loaf sugar, of different nuHbeH
~ bags best and commoS coffee
S7LT-Loosc and in sacks
SPTES-Embracing pepper, aIsrcs, ''iE
cloves. nutmegs. cinnamon, mace, &c
SPIRITS French brandy, Holland go ''1"
Antigua. and New England rum
VINES Madeira. Lisbon, port, mahS' 1;.''R
Of them very low priced -
DIES indigo, coppcras, mad!er, logT'Oi 70
alum. &c
EPSON SaL7I of a superior quality
SNt'FF-Leiper, Garrett, s. Lori'Ars al'ti'..
P.aPER-writng and wrapping' toOatfo Vs. =,
mustard, cheese, fg blue, gunpowd.r, 'ho' on =
birthstone. salt petre, &C. &c the whole Of :,
will sell, Wholesale and retail 81 ver' odetNt.G
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Cabinet Chair, aid Sofa Manufac-

IANES GREEN Csbine, ma ker, --hasonhand and
d win constantly keep At his old stand on Royal.
st. Aexsndfa, s1 at the corner of 10th st., Pennsyl
ysnis Avenue Washington--a general assortment of
the questionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant e9rs not superior in quality, to any
ever offcredin the D,strict;Consstingin part, Of
Grecian, wingedand plain wsrdrobes
Gothic, pedestal aud plain sdebosrds
Ditto, with sellarettssnd marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing DO with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens sscretariesand book. es
pier,ables with marble and mahogany tops
Pllerand ;law lining, brea kfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladieswork stands 10
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with aarbl and mahoEsnytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
: M,sic stools, ,idetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageueral ,ss,rtmentof behstesds o!richly
carved mahogany, maple aud stained woods, all of
which will be sold as for cash rs they can be pur
chased o!,hesame qua Atty stany '.her mandatory
n tho Union. ALSo,
IN ,ssortrnent of STD ,m;ngo and bay OF Honduras
Mahorany a partof winch is suitable for handrals,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal var.
isk quality, slcking bottoms, cords,
TURNING AND O arriving,
Handsomely Secutcd may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Valuable property
Top CqIE Or LEI


- No. 1.-The Three Story Brick Store
S;Fx$f a, the coraer Of Prince and Fairfax streets
ETH "a Lot Of Ground on Prince nee street >
about 1909 feet front on Prince aud 80 feet on
Roysf,,reet On this lot is good brick dwelling, IN
the occnpsncy Of ur r II. Miller.
s.-A Frame Dwelling on King street, 90 by
100 feet to .ten feet alley,
A Frame Dwelling on Water street, "A It.
front b, l 20 feet deep. ~,
5.-A Vacant Lot at the intersection OF Wa
tar and Franklin Streets 100 feet front by i23 SLY
deep rh; vii be rented in building lots at 81 cents
per front foot
GA Vacant Lot, A feetfront on Water st.
7.-Aiot on Washington street, IS feet front
by 100 feetdeep the Intersection o. Princess street
On TIN slpt j. a brick building.
9.-A Vacant Lot on Patrick street, 81 feet
Nont, and hSif the depth of the square
"a Vacant Lot on Henry street, 65 feet
front, and hs.f,he depth Of the square
The property wiIlhe sheSnon DUPLICATION 70
;nrs2 TiiOS. VOWEL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
w illiam Fowle Il Co..

HAVE IN STORE ron SALE,
IS chests Young Hyson Tea, Sumatra CARGO
10 half chettsS OF approved quan'y'
q chests extra quality do
go small chests Gunpow1.r and Imperial co
20 hhds ST. Croix sugars
10 bags Calcutta 10
so do Rio coffee
$50 no Sulnstra pepper
Shalt iT pipe. Sicily Madeira Wine, Tnsham Ad
10qr casks other Dramas
s 18th casks
Halfpipes and quarter casks Rico MADEIRA DO
Quarter casks Msrcl,,s madeira do
so baskets Dev.,t's sparkling champagne
20 pipes , brandy, Seignetts and oihtr
2hslfpipesS brands
7pipes superior Holland gin
Is hhds New Orleansrum
80 baskets Bordeaux salad oil
IL tons ST. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordage. assorted sizes
Is do MANILA do
bales Bridport ,had and herring t~ins
Bales Of sewing and shop do
60V pieces choppas
Is bales brown sheetings
Russia. rsven'sand half duck
10 bales soft Establishments
so barrels prime beef
700:a, Ks nails and 5rads, assorted sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filled sacks fine salt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-22
Notice.

G\oGLSS'
o. DOUGLASS informs the public, that having
n. made arrangements to devote LIS time exeiu'
sive Is TO the
BOOK BINDING e. BLANK BOOK Ma
NUF.aC7URING BUSINESS,
Tie has taken the second story of the large warehouse
corner of Prince and Fairfax Streets sign ofthe Ledger
where he intends keeping for sale constant supply OF
Merchants account, Office, and Blank School
BOOKS, such as
Ledpers, Letter Books,
Journals, Cash BOOKS
Day Books, waste BOOKS
Inypice Rocks, Record Books,
Bill Books, Copy & Cyphering Books.
Memorandum, &c. Of every description ofruiIng ana
binding.
Rocks ruled and bound particular patterns, with
neatness and durability, at the shortest notice
Booksellers can be supplied with Blank Books OF su.
peror materials and binding, philadelphia prices
jy 3