davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
EoR TIE WHICs.

When the Constitution of 1916 adopted, Ac
comack and otlhampton composed Senatorial DIS
trlct, and the first Senator from NORTHAMPTON.
the next from Accomac and thus alternately flor 40
years, during the whole time they formed separate
district (AccOmack having four votes 10 Northamp-
ton IS oneJ rms arrangement was considered so bin
Ding that no man could have broken II, and was
never attempted except in one instance When
northampton was To have her turn, citizen of Ac-
comack did venture to offer, and Accomack gave the
Northampton candidate largo majority. When
Gloucester, Matthews and MiddleseX, were added 10
the district, an arrangement might have been made
to support alternate candidates. from the eastern and
western parts Of The district. The district being en-
larged the first SENATE r from Northampton Mr.
Parker; the second from Matthews, Mr.. Patterson;
The third from middesex, Mr. Braxton; the fourth
from Gloucester, Mr.. Jones; and Accomack never of
tered an opposing candidate, bu The 5th election
when every county had turn, she offered one, and
opposition was got up the western shore and fai
ed. When the new constitution was formed, il Is
believed that an arrangement would have been &C
ceptabe to the people of Accomack whereby the cit
lZens of the western shore might have had heir turn
OF Senator according to their population; about one
for the western Shore and then two for the eastern
shore by which the western portion Of the district
wOuld have boon benefited
hlessrs Editors, ! 5ave some knowledge Of the
people in this Senatorial District, and believe It
would be to the interest of that part Of the district
west ofthe Chess peake, not TO continue their oppo-
sItIon to every candidate from AccOmack. Ifhey unite
with Northampton against Accomsck, they neuer can
separate Northampton from Accomuck; they may pro-
mote the interest Of JeIo citizens Of Northamp-
ton bot will not promote the interest Of any of their
own. There arc too many citizens IN Northampton
OF high standing in the community, who do remember
their native place, and where their prosperity first
commenced, although some few have forgotten these
considerations AN OLD VOTER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
THE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, Oct
The sales OF cotton this week have been on large
SCALE and reach 24,500 bales, including 2eO Sea Isl
and, at Ia l54 100 stained, 81 a 10; S6e9 Upland,
66+ a ~ 260O Orleans, IS 81; $40 Alabama, 6la79
10 the early part of the week the demand was par
hculariy brisk, and an advance of Sd per ID.
rady saccedcd to by purchasers, but for the last two
Gays the market has been mparatvely langud, and
the above noticed advance ss easily obtained here
Is no change IN s. Island, and buyers looking
for parcels a. l2a sd. About 1000 bales have
been taken on speculation during the week, and the
import IN the same period 10, 200 bales
There Continues TO be far business doing in
Wheat at the advance noticed, ard about 10 600 bis
Flour, sold 36s SOS per brl. and sales al sos
per br; about 1900 qrs of Indian Corn sold at 43s
45s per 4S0 lbs. duty paid. Yhe sales for Tobacco
for the past month 1851 hhds. say 5I4 of Vir-
ginia Leaf 443 siemmsd, &c Kentucky leaf, and 90
s'emmed; our stock is 6li7 agonsl 1858 at this
period last year. Indian Corn 43s ASS.
Average of Wheat for week, COS Sd; do weeks
65s Sd, Duty, els 81 On Flour los Id
LIVERPOOL, October .. 1880.
Indian Corn in bond sos. duty paid 4osaA5s, good
deal sold Some small sales of good Flour have been
made to-day at SIS. The duty for the week ending
3oth not changed from the previous week.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
From Me Mero York IRE.

Ma. WRGnT's LETTER-We recommend to an
attentive Persua the letter Of Siias Wright TO Mr..
Han Buren,, which will be found in our columns. -
We trust 1t willgo into other States. To what base
uses, voters Of Pennsylvania Virginia and Georgia
must ye conc TO at last! You will follow your En-
q"irers, and Senneis, and suppose you fighting
the battles Of ropublicanIsm, while there is not a
nation trampel beneath the bcsIal hoof of military
despotIsm, which docs exercise equally affective
Influence IN tho choice Of its rulers, ridden
New York. and its comrades.
Mr. Sanford will be impressed with this letter.
Does nc remember the evening in which the ".Tagl-
cidn' called on him 90 Influence" HIM, ne Wright
suggested. How odrotly it was done! First, the
news Of the day was discussed, and some delicate
compliments inslnuated ct the ability Of Mr.. Pan
Buren's colleague in debate n short time since -
Then New York comes the tnpis and the political
fcrmont talked over. The expeciant Secretary OBJ
served that the whole state demanded an eminent
republican for it's candidates end then began the
home pushc-'-we can hear II now, 81 really believe
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06

Sd5ord' nobody but you will sa isfy them!' Then
me conversation dlverged. while the cunning mana
ger watched the effects Of his hints. He came back
again, shortly. with by the bye had letter FINN
wright TINS morning" "He says the republicans
OF the State demand Chancellor Sanford and tbnt
he can be elected by an overwhelming ,nsioritv."
we snail not furthef trace the CONGREGATION Mr.
Sanford will remember It. He was wonderfully tick
led at the time aud looked with much complacencv
on his sincere friend he is equally pleased now hen
he sees that he mere tame instrument, in ,La
hands OF willy conurer, we shall not complain. II
Is no business of ours
Just in this way is Enos #. Throop now a., I'm
Amer this manner. was the veteran of Delaware
shufted of. And thus is the state of NewYo,I
,SoJoleG' managed, and governed Talk of "repub-
hcah usages!' where is The man not a thorou,b
paced knavc, or hopeless dolt, who does NOT ,,n
oerstand them to be the mere Instruments of banded
cohspirators, who care little for liberty freedor
ana popuer rights rs the Venetian Council of IT,
or the Captain General Of the order of Jesn,s, ''
Just IN tins manner is the President centralized
The old man is allowed to get in passion. 70 snot.
his pipe, and sign his name, while his cunnino 81
cretary hatters, and suggests, and instipates 81
turns out OF offices, and all tho while picks his cbos
nuts from the fire with the old genteman,s I'm
gers, III
ga Ta!" Long live the usuages of the no-,x,
and success to Martin Pan Buren, the purest mod.i
OF Statesman, Since Fouche il dead and 7,nn'
rand is superanuated 'y-
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06

House OF Delegates, [ll-King* $40, Smith eco,
Johnson 1913.
kana'0ha -Senate, Matthew Dunbar 5o7, VIM
McConas 46. -
House oil Delegates, tl)-George w Summers
3o7, Joseph Lowell 3O5.
Logan Senate, McComas 38l, Dunbar 81
House of Dclega; es, (1)-Co. Anthony LAWSON is
elected.
1asetoeH-Senate, McComas Sis, Blair 10.
House OF Delegates (I]-Mr. Gilhher* was cleo ed
without opposition.
Congrcss-Draper 377. Johnston Ids.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
ostU SgaDtQ.
SATURDAY MORNING, NOV. @, 1880.

cur views oi what Is just, require us to re publish
tho following from the Enquirer of yesterday Our
'corthy nssbor has, will be SEEM settled the mai
ter at oncc-No doubt can remain, but that tn,
Editor of the Journal Of Commerce or his "hiphlv
respectable correspondent has been guilty of "ano.
ther U'fe fabrication and that the Washington cor
respondent Of the Enquirer has ''unmasied" it-for
the editor Of the Enquirer has said it:
Another riie fabrication urpaske1,
Extract OF letter, dated WAsuINGroN, Nov 3d.
you have seen the attack which has been made
upon MIR. Randolph IN New York paper, and re-
published here IN the In eirencer end Nat Jmrnsl
pu'porting to give an account of his arrival n, :,
fetersoursh. 1 read yesterday letter from one of
the ofncers belonging TO the Vessel which took Mr.
IL out To Russia. dated st. Petersburgh, 18th Au-
gust too days after The Uessei arrived king in bo
wafmes terms OF Mr. Randolphs kind and courteous
manners during the voyage and after their arrival at
81 fetcrsburgh; and not even insinuang that there
was any thing extraordinary IN his conduct durinu
TINS lme' The writer states he had rented house
ana furniture Tor $4,000 q year, and had invited him
to dine with HIM The next day, &c-TNe
t1hole piece published IN Me ~ York pupey is fab
rication from beginning to end, false and base as
II as mean dHd contein 'tibie must ercite the ,ndg
nation Of ece'y honest in The community scio u,9v
read it,"
u Turnip weighing ~ pounds ounces, raised
by Mr. Elisha Jackson OF Louisa county has been po-
htey presented to us by gentleman of this city
We are so little conversant with the growth, that
we do not hazard any challenge to others to beat this
but 1t really looks to us like mammoth.
" We learn that youth, son of the late phom.
as Pulling Esq. of this city, was killed las, evening by
a horse running away with him on the street LEADING
from the Market up the Valley. He was thrown off
and his foot getting fastened in the sturup iron. he
was dragged some distance before the horse was
stopped He died immediately.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06

The Secretary of War has returned to his post nj
Washington, aner forming treaty of removal and
exchange of lands, with the Choctaw Indians We
do not know whether this and the treaty concluded
IN Tennessee, are to b. laid befor" the Senate for
ratification. Ifthey should be, they will exhibit
rare specimens oftbe secrearys diplomatic SIX Ill., Tho
Alabama papers state, that ,he Choc laws are to re-
celve besides an equal quantity Of land, IN n new
country $50 900 annually for 90 yearsl60 rcserva-
tions Of their own land of from 10 to section 90
captains section each, all of which may be seld by
pei mission ofthe President, ut so cts p,r acre-cl
htheres- and motherless Children one fourth ofa
section-irom6Ot to 100 sections speculy reserved
for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. year to chiefs for I6 wears
$1,000 for the support observation-disclosures to 9
preachers-SO boys TO be educate for 20 years-tho
Indians TO be removed ot the expense of the
Unled States, and supported one ycar--cattle 10 be
pad for at valuatIon-cach warrior TO have new
rfle-2o0o blankets, 1000 axes. 1000 plourbs, 1000
wheels, 1000 cards and 400 looms to be distributed
among The nation.--f Kenfu, ky ReDorfer
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06

Attention PheniX Fire Company, No. g.
A TTEND meeting of your company mt the
IA Englne-H ouseSon Saturday evening at p. NJ.
now NYER ANSEL, Sec'ry.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
THE WANDERING RED MAN
OF TIE MIAMI

And OH, as evenings shade fell on the plain,
An aged Red Nau met the Hunters gag,
Listening inien,iy to tile night BIRDS sIIaIn,
Or musins DER the deeds of by gone days,
Seeming, IN look a man of care and Grief
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
JUST PUBLISHED BY P. COTTON,

JUST PUBLISHED BY p. COTTON,
A PRACTICAL, Treatise on Uarious Diseases Of
"A The Abdominal Tiscerc. by Christopher Robert
Pemberton, NJ. ID. Il. X. s Fellow of the College
OF PhySlciaus Physician Extraordinary to His Roy
oil Ilgbness the Prince of Wales Physician 10 His
Royal Highness the Duke Of Cumberland and one Of
the Physicians to Saint Georges Hospital With
notes, by John Hayes, NJ. D Honorary member Of
the Medical Society Of Philadelphia. Published and
Tor sale, at p COTTOMS BOOKSTORE
Two doors above the Eagle Hotel
u The subscribers 10 the above work are reques-
tcd 10 SEM Tor their copies. nov CIT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06

ieavng the strangers to pursue their route unable
lea what he was tina, he bore among the
white hunters, the appellation of the Wande ing
Ked Man of the Miam-C Boston Trdpsiier.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

GIes-Senate-Belrne 240, Hoge eli, Edmond
son EOS, Thomasson 6.
REHABILITATION
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-06
Philadelphia prices EQUAL to
Brown sheeiings,

II ~ impossible to examine these statements with
the attention due TO the subject, and with the unbi
assed mind which ought to be brought to the consid-
Grafton OF u, without full conviction Of the utter fall
lacy OF the doctrines respecting the effect of high du
ties which are so confidently promug gated BY the on
posoTs OF the protecting system, and likewise of the
great advantages that system confers on the public at
large. F ~
Here are some articles sold at even less than the
duy-sotne at the exact rate-and tho preat mass of
them at moderate advance on the DUTY
but inc advantages Of the system are not confined
10 the mere reduction Of price In point of duTabil-
ny and usefulness, the American muslns are univer.
snly acknowledged to be at least from forty to Ay
per cent superior to the rival article formerly import
"a from the East Indies. and from twenty to thirty
per cent superior TO those from Great Britain The
imported goods after being washed and Invested Of
me Hour used for stifiening them, become quite linn
bef and the East India article almost as open as n
sieve. r 10
IL the theory Of Glazing the many Cor the benefit
OF the few, were at all tenable then if brown shirt
Let he observed, that the East India goods were pom
paid for specie aud that Preparations Tor the trade sIwsvs
produced pressure on the banks distress In ,be Tadns
wofd-moeover, they nterfered with the domestic ,yts,
Tor our greatest staple, cotton. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
CHINA, NlassWare, &c.

90 CRATE: aud packages containing elegant tea
~ sets, gold banded, "a peces, do lustre and
celtic do 81 peices gold edged cups and saucers en-
smce India teas, very cheap. blue do. cut glass tum-
ber and wines, ring. fshfan, comet anil pat
ern, China and glass cup plates gold edged plates and
hstre pitchers elegant lus,re Jackson pitchers lamps
blue foot anl blue fount, do button plate, blown and
Jackson paters labelled and plain decanters common,
elegant glass do bue printed dishes, plates pitch
ers bowls covered dishes and bakers do teapots,
g,rs and cream edged plates and dishes, mahogany
toilet box glasses with glass knobs, do swing do pain
ted huted and tablet do glass Dishes mouded square
and ovs! glass knobs, ribbed and twisted do pressed
and square spndles, do plain with do. Italian looking
glasses, draw do stone pans and covers, with variety
of other articles Just received and tor sale by
dec % GEO. WHITE, Auctoneer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
Office Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company,
WAsHINGToN, JAN 90,

WASHINGTON, JAN 20, 1880.
NOTICE is hereby given. that nstalment of two
~ dollars and fifty cents per share (beng the 18th
ustament on every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal COMPANY, is required to be paid on the
Sd day of April next; and further of two dollars
and Fifty cents per shan (being the 18th nsalmen
the Sd day Of May next; which instruments must be
paid to the credit Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company to the Cashier or other officers of either OF
the following Banks, viz:
I he Branch of the Bank Of the United States at
Washington.
The Bank of Washington, at Washington
The Patriotic Bank, do.
The Bank of the Metropolis, do.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, at Georgetown
The Bank Of Alexandria, at Alexandria.
The Bank Of Potomac. do.
The Farmers Bank of Alexandria, do.
The Mechanics Bank Of Alexandria, do.
The Haserstown Bank, in lIagerstown, Md. and
The Branch of the Valley Bank in Charlestown, Va.
By order of the President and Directors:
JOHN p. iNGLE,
Clerk Chesapsakeand Ohio Canal Company.
ian 29--lawtMav3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
Superior Black Ink Powder,
LIQUID INK,
7ARRANTED PERMANENT,

WARRANTED PERMANENT,
Manufactured by NORTHeT W.aRRiN, Philadelphia.
'HNHE above has been fairly tested and found to pos
L sess all the separate advantages combined, which
have been considered sufficient recommendation to
the public of the articles of the kind mat have
been prepared in this country, imported from Eu-
rope It confidently relied upon that single trial
of the Liquid Ink or Ink Powder, 1.-THE latter OF such
general convenience to travellers and particularly for
sea voyages will prove their superiority any Of
the preparations now in use.
The public attention is respectfully invited TO the
following recomme ndations:
"The subscribers, having used North & Wsfrip's
Liquid Black Ink, [by them warranted permanent, and
TO be manufactured from their fine Ink Fowder,] beg
to recommend il to merchants and others, who vii
Hnd on trial. that it flows freely from the pen, retains
its color and where beautiful black ink is required
for deeds and other public writings, this composition.
We have no doubt, will bear comparison with any arti-
Gle Of the kind manufactured in this country, with
that imported from Europe"
John Reel Esq President Philadelphia Bank
QCampbeK Esq Cashier do
ii IlOliingsporfh Esq Cashier Bank North .arneriea
HKuhL ESQ Cashier Firmers' ana Mechanics Bank
HJLeris, Esq Cashier SchuyAiN Bank
J Roberts, ESQ Cashier Stephen Girurd's Bank
Dr Nnntsel Iachson .AdJuna Professor Unirer Penn
DR. JucoJ Green, Professor Of Chemistry Jefferson Col
Cement G Biddlk. Esq Notary Public
fPMc,fahon, Esq do
Henry G Freeman Esq do
G Campbell Librarian Philadelphia Library
JRayJod. Parliamentary Supreme Court
John Geyer, Register Of IpiAs
Isaac Elliot, Cn,reyancsr
Isaac Wampae do
JB Norbtry, Esq
John OakfD1d. CLERK ofhe District Of Southwark
S.N Solomon, County 8uditOr
NJ Goats, Profh0nOiarys 06fcs Distriet Court
ISCarrer do do
G p Head do do
Llapid Le,cis Esq President Pnonir Insurance Co
~ rbrrpr E<n
JSn,M, Esq See'y Pennsylvania Fire do
7Aos TSmiley, .aetuary Penn Life do
JPryor B0ard IF Health
" X johnson, Principal High School Franklin Inst
B II Rand, flirting Master
Henry Bristo,o do
Thomas VI Raser, Teacher
G Dennison do
Se,Uart do
Ennion Williams, Surreyo,
Jennings u Thomas, .iueiio'eer,
Rnor Boggs e Co, Merchants
John Grigg do
Marcus Bull do
Is Potter do
Burgn Uood q Pearsai, Merchants
John Bradley
81 Taylor
For sale by DAVID MARTIN,
nov 6-2aw2m BOOKSELLER .Sierondria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
CalcineA Magnesia.

WE have received direct from the Maryland On Che
w mical Works. supply of superior Calcned Mag,
nes;a. made after the Kramer of Henrys celebrated
magnes This we Taran, to to be as so cd.
two articles together, proved this TO be SUPERIOR
We here offer in condensed form. at half the price
of the imported, aperfecty pure magnesa, and It may
he taken into the most delicate stomach without pro-
ducing the slightest Gan object often SO eons
dersbie with physicsns) being rather pessan, man
dissqreeab!e tasted in the use OF the American arr.
Gle. and when il shall become generally known, wsae
satisfied i, will sunercede the US: Of the a1d more
,,re in fleet than the common cacined masnesia :.
Put UP in bottles and labelled ., si n country
s.orss ~ other places where medicines are Vendea'
'|' Also, an assortment OF .,oonc
COMBS. BRUSHES md SOAPS,
Consisting OF
:, IL. ,onp crooked, neck and pocket combs
,N., har aesR, nail yarnsh, sash TOOLS and camel
p,ss transparent, variegated and Windsor shaving
soaps. For sale by ,.,,rr, =.
angus, ~ "'IL'"" ''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
Robert Barry

AS just received, and is opening, at his store
northeast corner Of King and Royal Streets for
merly occupied by Mrs. Sheiron, an assortment Of
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.
Consisting in part Of The fo!lowing articles:
Cloths and cassmeres
Cassinets and vesting
Merino shawls and scarfs
Thibet do and bandkerchiefs
Cloth shawls and cotton do
Cambria, book and Swiss mnslins
Randanno and cotton handkerchefs
blankets, flannels and green baize
Bleached. brown and colored domestic cottons
Irish linen and lawns
Calicoes and circsssians
Ladies' white and black silk hose
Gentemen's white and black silk socks
White and black Italian Grape
Burlaps and Scotch linens
Cotton yarn and manv other articles
Gen'emens plaid cloaks
All of which will be sold reduced prices for cash
der
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02

Sugar, Yea, COHee, &c.
81 DOUGLAS have just received a we'll select
Oh ed assortment OF
GROCERIES, Viz:
so bhds and tierces sugar, of various qualities
Is bhds. Gerces, and bbls molssses OF do
40 packages of teas, gunPowder, imperial and
Young hyson, of fine quality
5000 lbs loaf sugar, of different numbers
90 bags best and common coffee
SaLTNLoose and in sacks
SpTES-Embracing pepper, alsp'ce' ginger
.,nvs. nutmeps cinnamon, mace, &c
SpfRTTSrFrench brandy, Holland gn' Jama'ca'
Antigua, and New England rum.
ny WjNES~Madeira, Lisbon, port, malaga Sc' some
Oh pTESNndiro, eopperas, madden. logwood 'fustlc
EPSON SaLTS ola superior quality quality y,,c.h,n
SNUFF-Leipef, Garrett, Lorlas .s' Ma .,arcb
PaPER-Writing and wraPpngi tobacco. su 1oa
mustard cheese, fig blue. gunpowder shot par lead,
br;ms,one. salt petre &c &c; the whole OF when .ey
will sell, wholesale and RETAIL on very moderate 'e'"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
Notice.

YTNHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
the public, that he carries at his old stand, south
side of King-street, nearly opposite the Mechanics
Bank, Alexandra, the
Saddle, Harness, & Trunk Business,
IN all ITS FURIOUS BRANCHES.
He tenders his grateful acknowledgements to his
friends and the public, for the distinguished patronage
he has received from them; and begs leave to assure
tb.m that with the aid Of the best workmen, and an
annie supply of the most choice materials he will be
able to render entire satisfaction to those who may please
20 favor him with their business, either by order or per-
sona application
large assortment of the following articles wholesale
and retail, on the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles, best quality, stuff flaps
Do do do plain
DO do common do
Ladies' do best and common
Plated and stee-bitted brides, of various kinds
plated and steel-mounted martingaies
Saddle.bag of the latest fashion, and common
Velisses and carpet travelling bags
plated.laounted carriage harness
DO gig harness
Brass and japan.moSnted gig harness
Plated, brass, and japanned mounted cariole har'
Wagon, cart, and Tray harness
Fire buckets and haIters
And also general asso tmentof
Eyepant Hard Leather Trurelling Trunks,
And great variety OF
THE BEST GfG e RIDING WHiPS.
Plated steel and brass spurs
plated steel and brass bride bits and stirrups
saddletrees and buckskins, assorted
buffalo skin saddle covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and calf
st;n and quilted at shortest notice.
old saddles harness. and trunks of all kinds, repaired
the shortest notice. ,.,,,. v,ve.Sr
nov Il 'hh"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-02
Paper Hangings. &c.

y5NHE subscriber being appointed agent has just
l. received, and for the future will be regularly sup
piled with, an extensive assortment Of
Paper Hanginss, Fire Screens, &c.
of the most fashionable and approved patterns
Which he will dispose Of at advantageous rates. To
those who purchase to sell again, liberal discount
will be made The above beautiful articles have been
recently mporte from Paris and are well worth the
attention of the public, being much superior to any
ever offered for sale in the District
Dyeing and Securing,
in all its various branches, executed in style Of supe
rior nea,ness Cotton and worsted Basge coloured in
the best manner. p. j. SALVETAr,
West-side ofRoyal, between King Prince-sts
nov Ii