davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
SpienAiA Furniture.
CHARLES KOONE.S,
NAV 10 -2n


Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, H0,g, nert door
TO the corner Of alfred street.
HAS on hand and constantly manufactures gene
Il RAJ 'Ssortment If
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for ,snce and durability lefies competition
His stock. generally consists Of
Grecian and plain sofas couches and lounges
Mahogany and all kinds Of drawing room chairs
Grecisn, winged and single wardrobes
Peiestaend sdebosrds with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and block dining, card and breakfast tables
do claw do do do 90 90 40 40
French and various other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladie. dressing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto orkstsnds and music stools
Ditto and gentlemen's cabinet secretaries and book
washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain mahogany, bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadseads
Cribs cradles, candleands shaving do, po able desks
and every other article in the cabinet line.
LIKEWISE,
Mahogany Of various kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded veneers copal vanish, sackng bottoms cord
&c.
The above articles will be disposed of for cash or to
punc,uai pei sons on the most liberal terms.
Avery extensive patronage from Washington indu-
ces me 70 say that will deliver furniture 10 any pur-
chaser in that city free ofe xpence.
TuraiagS CARING executed IN The best manner:
Cabinet Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
|, tory.
LANES GREEN Cabine maker, has n hand and
u will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal
ST., Alexandra, q At the corner ofloti st., Pennsy'-
vania, Avenue Washington-s general assortment OF
the mostfashonable and durable Furniture which ne
will equal, If not superior IN quality, to an,
ever offerediB the Notwithstanding part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sdeboards
Ditto, with eellarettsand marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and q entlemcn secretariesand bookcases
Pier,abies With marble and mahogany tops
Pillerand;iaw lining, brea kfast and card tables
Psi do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcsndle do
wash,tands with marbl and mahoganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
uusc stools, oidetts, crib 8, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ACCOMPLISHMENTS 5edsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all of
which will be sold low for cash as they can be pur-
chased ofthe same quality any Ither mandatory
tho Union. ALSO,
IN lssortm emit of st Domingoand Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, partof which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copsl
nsh oftsup .rior Iuaity sacking bottoms, cords
To RNIMa AND O arriving,
Handsomely xecuted may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
The Han-Yaro

At Mount Sterling, about half way be-
sss,9a and, and f.19ss Court ss p ps":s
luaSk ron given first Of October next. This YARD
contains over thirty yats all in prime order. good
back house, ~i,h mill, curry ing shop SC and ha'
attached TO COOL dwelling house and sard1n' now
accnned nv Hensy Turner This property IS IN good
r,,a,on for bark in healthy and populOus neShboF-
Mood, and we'll worthy man Of business
For terms which will be accommodating Apply
Phil. S Johnson, Esq. near the premises, o, 70
iune Wv soI.-. ----.--
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19

New ~primg Gnods
INGTON BRENT
HAVE received, oy the recent arrivals, large as
i sor'm-nt Of
STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS,
which they are disposed to sell very low to their Gus,
toners and the public generally Amongst them are
Ex,ra.super blue, black, olive, and mix'd cloths
Blue and ,nix'd habit cloth. for summer coats
Super black circassans black lastings
Italian and French iustrngs; black modes
Foular and other prints, IN greatvariety
Plaid aud striped ginghams
Brown cambria, for calssh; battistes
Jaconet and cotton cambria
Plsin and figured book and Swiss mnslins
Flag bandanna and Madras hdkfs
cases LEG iORN BOLIV ,RS, very cheai
irish linens; long lawns
50 1914 IRISH diaper; bird eye and Russia d.
Dsmssk table cloths and napkins
Linen canor cs and cambria hdkfs
French brown linen and drilling
brown and blcsched Russia sheetings
Brown and bleached tick lenburgs
Bursps, oznaburgs, and sacking
Tith large assortment IT
American brown shet'ings, shirtinSs
Piaids, stripes, and checks; and Cotton Yarn
apriil3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Cash

I'D the hiehss, orice will be paid for grey squirrel
n mink. r.ccoon. musk.rat, rabbit, fox and other
skins, by MORSE q Jos0II'
oorii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Cordial Elixir OF Bark.

THIS elegant, preparation, containing all OF the VT
l. tues OF the best Peruvian OF Lama DARK can DC
m their ssad whenever they NAV be required; beng
very pleasant to the taste, taken
and even With avidity Asa general tonic Is NOT ui
passed. and as preventive sndcur. for fever ana age
!, i b;yhl, recommended-PersOns beng where Oh
ous prevail viii and this very H;eiu, I ,ss
Gle 1t creates appetite and relievei denih'y OF ,n.
stomach and is an excelen, article restorative tor
convaIeseent. Price, 81 90 for large and Is cents
for small bottles
MIX OF ROSES.
safe and eficacious Cosmetic, for removing tree
kies chaps pnples tan, sunburn, and other eraptohs
of the skin It's excellent to remedy the chahns OF
Infants, and the pleasantest spp'catiou 70 ,e"
,m.rting after the operation Of shsvng-Price, 1'cts
per bottle.
REAL BE.ARS OIL;
For the growth and preservation OF the ha' renew
ing the hsir ON bald places and giving to the locks
.,sooS and glossy cast is highly useful in removing
the dsndr from the heads of children, and an excel
lent application ;nprove the growth OF WHISPERS.
For sale by by pawn
iunc Ia nieAN'ol'e.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Nugh Smith s. Co.

HAvs received by ship columbs. just STRIVE from
III liverpool, their spring supply Of GOODS, com
rrising an excellent assortment Of
E3RIYHEVFV.4RE md CHINA
which with their former large stock hand they offer
for sale on the lowest terms.
An extensive-vars;y Of eri, plain, and moulded
Glassware
Window Glass, of every sire
Pipes ia boxes, English aud German
Black Quart Wine and Porter Bottles
Do Pint do and do do
Pint and Q TART Castor Oil Bottles
Demiiohn
Stone Ware and Eartherh Furnaces, Of their own
manufacture april 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
York. NeptknIsr %. 1871

FoTF, HtpTtnfbtT % TOT
srn-Ravins been for number OF years afil ces
with he rheumatism to that degree that ofteniinl' !
WAS unable to wslktr ing variety of cures uiboO
eff ct. heard Of Judkins' ointment--ob,s.ned d"
and by using the pot agreeable to direction, va. 81
trely cured and have not since [now more tan ysH
been afflicted with il. JACOB LETTER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Baltimore County,. October 2, l52

baltimore County, OefO6e' :, Io..
About four winters ago. WAS severely frost DIX.
IN both fesI, and became quite lame. Every sucee'T
ing winter brough; forth the severity Of the disease
heard OF Judkins ointment aud had il applied; t'''"
like charm, completely curing me in short time
EDWIN II. SIIELMERDiNt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
Dry Goods.
ROBERT HARRY

WAS lust received at his old stand opposite Jonathan
Ia Butchers Hardware store. well selected assott'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-19
annapolis, .4prR, 1872

.3naapoliS, .9PTH, I5.s.. >
hereby certify, that have used some Of JGdsin
ointment IN my Family with such success, as convn'o
me that IT deserves to be recommended to the si''
ed One instance-Hy son hsd been laboring undt' >
very dsagreesble eruption on his head, that baded
efforts to cure it, until, by applying part of jug
was entirely removed in less than = week.
d y uUyhI.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
Foy Hue aa,haasas .aduoca!e.


 .Isssrs. Editors s:-In former number, ihad promised not to be the first to qnit the held, nor the most backward in adVo- eating the rights of the people whether l am strictly bound Tn accordance with that promise, to contest with another adyersa- IT. cannot precisely determine; but as sni called the great advocate and champi- on ot the rights of my fellow citizens, shol.d consider myself vastly deficient in energy, and lacking iu devotedness to the pnhiic veal, were I nov to withhold my mite.
 :, As to the pyopriety of forming State government, that snojcct has long since oeen amply discussed, but as my motives a.ye been lmpugned, l beg leave to offer flew remarks on the propriety or plausi- putty of the positions taken by my adver- @ry. 1 conceive, justice b myself and she public demands it of me
 This ( Vex Populi' would enieaper to rake us believe that he has communed Slth the people to very extensive de- efee' hn says that the people say that am Sepoitlcal demagogue. that my ssmotiyes are neither pure, honest nor disinterest- e. ee. And for what why do they say so! For giving them my opinions freely upon sle disadvantages ofa Territorial Cove ern- snent and the benefits that would ineyita- sy result from our consolidating ourselves Into oanindependent state sovereignty! It is 'he most perfect nonsense for him to use such language; both sides oft he question were fairly laid before the peoples; they merely had my views, and they also had Inc opinions of writers on the opposite side of the question, and they certainly had the Tight of choosing for themseiyes. I did not attempt to force my doctrines down their fhroats; nor did sec any overpowering argument used bY my opponent, unless ~etaSe his enormous calculations as to the expenses of setting the machinery of state n motion, fer granted Then why this tremendous otIt-cry! 1t shows very con c'lsiyely, that the writer does not repre- sent the voice of the people, as his name Vni4 seem to indicate, nor does he know any thing about the natter with which he psetends to be so we'll acquainted.
 lie says that we have an idea. that if the general scramble for OFFICE we may per Chance be successful This idea is su- pFemely ridiculous, or he intends 1t as an shsult to the people. Say for moment, we did entertain a hope of receiving off, 'es h the gift of the people; does he siip- pose that dignified body, in their wisdom, anout to rcpose high trusts in individuals. or , those individuals whom that body felt ''sposed to honor with their confidence. eiseivs.s, ' playing ike ooys at scramhles for half-pance! But vhy need comment upon this principle saSanced bys" Vox Populis" it isstbe trile vAe oi all his elaav--a cant by which they
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

aee endeaveriag to iaislead the nnnpse. and bY putting on long faces to ingratiate themselves into favor.
 an accused oi having sounded the alarm too soon. This certainly must be other wise than criminal. What. shall we wait until the enemy IS at our door. before we prepare for defence! shall we rest secure | n a dull and listless apat thyy till aroused by the foe in our camp! Would it
 not then be too late to sound retreat ! According to ssSox Populi'' we must be-
 hold ourselves in the very jaws of destruc- tlon, before we make single effort to save
 ourselves. have as high an opinion of
 those men who arc at the head of the Ge-
 neral Government, as any man living, but
 am induced to believe that there are other matters which would weigh as hea- vllz-with the Genera Government as the interests of Arkansas. But leaving the
 Indian question aside, is there no other motive to induce us to wish to be placed upon an equality with the rest Of the states? Is there no other adyantage to be gained by State Government I leave
 this to the good sense of the people or for farther discussion.
 Another fallaeious argument he uses. s'ts PeSPic saJ " $ 'f0did iiot he sltate to sink them into the lowest stages of degradation,' The very positions we
 have taken prove the fallacy of this argu-
 ment, and contradicts him without word
 from me. Ne wish to give the people ali power and are anxious to see them the su- pTen1e rulers Of the land. I hen how is it
 possible for any set of men, with rulers
 ever powerful to usurp their rights. say
 again, ]" Vox Popuii" knows nothing of the
 voice of the people. ARISTIDES.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
-THE ADVOCATE.
 ,c, r uofrx ..... sSt ss7ss; g ssssc.

---7z.-Tb -7oz.s- The Hon. A. II SEVER, our Dele ". ~ so Congress. left the residence of his
 ...ar.iin-law, Judge Johnson, on Sunday
 sro;ng last, for Washington City, to at v ,a to iiis Congressional duties.
 .t.r"yQZ," is perfectly ercnsa6le; he
 oiye vent to his spleen as often as he 1,cases without exciting any unpleasant saAsation in IS; but he should have had eanse enough to have known that the CAR a,yAr was out oftown as well as tho senior.
 {. scu,bo'' is confounded smart fc5loic, and considering his COLOR, deserves some credit for his extensive reading, which he ,abors so hard to show off to advantage: but ;tseems strange to us, that he continues to assert that Diodorus Siculus" Hes, with ont offering one word of proof, when, if he {5ass itsse, proof might be so easily obtained.
 Is there rehecting man in the country, who can for moment place any confidence ;n Little Billy, as an Editor whose asser- tions may be implicitly relied on! We have frequently had occasion to make a nassing remark upon the inconsistency of tbis :. Resplendent San," an inconsistency which is as plain and observable as the poon-day, and Is even rendered novel by It's endless variety; and when we have hint ed this inconsistency, or toidhim in plain language of his suhterfugc, he has had the hardihood to call us "vile, base, infamous slanderers, and has accused us of attemp- ting to !" stab his character,' His usual method of warfare Is, to giyeus one siap- then sec his tctes refuted-get his dose, and simlk behind some pitiflll 'sxQZ" or sooty "Samboe for protection. He first tried the cry of sepersonal abnse,' until he found that the shafts ieyeiled at US were reeoil- ing upon himself; he next protested that no more such matter should appear ii his columns. and in order to evade public cen- sure, he commenced his supplementary pro- ject, project worthy of his gigantic mind, but which also proved abortiye; and finally i:e he seaed te mend lis morals by profit hy como ad,.icc wh:c.. vas s,:rc,-hs;1sss . short time since in toast. How he has "profit- ed0 hy this advice, will besee by refer ence tc his fast paper. fife attack made upon Mr. Crittenden by some writers. in that paper, was both wanton and unca1led for; that gentleman, through the whole contest of the past summer, las mainfain- asilenee, and borne the numerous assaults which have been heaped upon him, with a armness that has even surprised his ene- fnles--and we think this renewed attack upon hlm, IS ungenerous in the extreme.
 We were led to these remarks upon a consideration of Mir. WoodrufI's numerous pledges, that have never been redeemed. shich proves very conclusiveiy, that his promises are like pye-crust." We really anticipated supplement last week, but we suppose We shall have one next, containing aprotest against Us, and cry of persecu- ten.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
DINNER TO COL. SEVER.

The citizens of Little Rock, having an- derstood that the Hon. AMBROSE H. SE- WEIR, was on the eve of his departure for Washington City, to enter upon his ardu- ous duties as delegate to Congress from this Territory, resolved as testimony of their respect for the delegate, to invite him to partake of public dinner, on Saturday the 6th inst. at the long room of Maj. Field. Pursuant to this resolution, a committee of arrangements was formed, and the follow ing note was addressed to the Col.
 Litfle Rock, Noe. 2, 1880. Hon. A. II. SEVER:
 Deor Sir---jt being understood, that you will shortly leave this Territory for the purpose of attending to your duties as De- legate in the Congress of the U. States, we, the undersigned, have been deputed by a number of the citizens of this town and it's vicinity, to invite you to partake of Pub lie Dinner, to be given at the house of Maj. William Field, in this town, on Saturday evening next, as testimony, not only of their personal regard and esteem for your self, but also, on account of the exalted O. plnion entertained by them for those valu- able services rendered by you as Delegate of this Territory; the ability which has en- abled you to accomplish them, and that indefatigable zeal evinced by your conduct in subserving the best interests of this Ter rltory, and which has hitherto marked your legislative career as iler Delegate. In concluding tliis note, permit Us, sir, individually, to add that wfe heartily sub scribe to the above, and remain, as here- tetore, i;i :saa unfinished friendship,
 our constituents,
 B. SMITH,
 .. ASHLEY,
 r. T. CRurcHpfELD,
 I'M. K. WOODRUFF,
 JHo. T. FULTON,
 c. BRUMBAcK.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

To which, Col. ScTior returned the fol- lowing note, accepting of the invitation:
 Ar JuDGE JoHNsoN's,
 Noe. Sd, 1890.
 Gentlemen--I received your note this evening, inviting sne to parlake with you and tho citizens of Little Rock and it's vii .cinity, of public dinner, to be given, on Saturday next, at the house of Mai. Field, g testimony of rcs2ect for what, in your
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

D,Fr-gn ist. Francis county, on the 2d ut. Mrs. Johnson. consort of John Jchn. isor, Esq.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
t Der the land of the free and tho home Q,

the brayc.'' ; z. @ By Col. c. Brnmback-NIay peace and
 friendly intercourse exist between our
 selves and our foreign neighbors. l By J. 1T. Cald,celf--Capt. Beni. Desha--- The firm and nwayering patriot, who first discovered the detestabIe fraud aboHt to be practiscd upon the Government, by those who pretcnded to hold lands under Spanish Grants. In him the Government will always find that herconfdence has not been misplaced. By Col 4 s. Wnlker--Judge Bates--T The man of science, the man nofhospitality--on of the bench the guardian of the peorle's rights.
 By Col. Rector--TIugh l.. White, q. $. Senator from Tenn.-Tho talented and honest Statesman. Dy .4se=ss.sse,- ssss~s=ek-Ths Congress cfthe United States-M May it's members dis charge their duty to their constituents and their country, regardless of ratification i or veto.
 By R. .a. CnliaDna---Tho Ancient Do minion Virginia l--Ncver lot her sons fore get her, in whatever cline they may be placed.
 By Burz: Jol.ason--Jobn Randolph, our ] Minister to R,issia--Th The infexible patriot and frin supporter of the peoples rights.
 By D. R. Jaiis-The venerable Lafay- ette-An intrepid patriot, zeaIous pro- moter of republican principles, friend to America; peace and prosperity ever attend him.
 Dy Tn. s. FFuiton--- The Prcsid ent Of tiIo Day, Col. Bernard Smith--Not less distin- guished as an upright and faithful public tic head ss:s s:e ses tive board.
 By tie Prcsidenf- The United States c: America---Ma every true Patriot frown indignantly on all attempts that may be made to dissolve the Union.
 By Col. .qshley---T The Vice President of the Day---He is entitled to, and receives our thanks, for the digniisd manner n (which hc has assisted to preside
 The utmost harmony and good feeling prevailed on the occasion, and the compa- ny retired about 5 clock
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

-7-7@--.Tb 7s@-s- The Hon. A. II SEWER, our Dele .. ~ so Congress. left the residence of his .,.sr.iir,- law, Judge Johnson, on Sunday
 -a;or last, for Washington City, to at .ad 10 ilis Congressional duties.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

B. SMITH, c. ASHLEY, P. T. CRuTcHpfELD, Nj. K. WooDRurr, JHo. T. FULTON, c. BRUMBAcK.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10

,yrnXQZ," is perfectly ercusatle; he .,.y giye vent to his spleen as often as he leases without exciting any unpleasant ,oAsation in IS; but he should have had sense enough to have known that the CAR-
 su.s n1t of tnRn as " ell as tho seniar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
NEW GOODS.

FENFlE subscribers have received b. the Fairfield
Il from New York, n large supply Of desirable
Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS; among which, are
the following articles:
Heavy black and blue black Itaiaa ustrnns
Do do do do do Gro dc Maps
81 heavy mcrino bom5aznes
French do
Rich gauze and Gro de Nap hdkGs
Lace capns and bobbinct lices
Bobbrnet footings and rdgngs
Black and white silk hosiery. cheap
Silk and h"rsrskn gloves
Black, white and cold Arophne Grapes
Do do do do Italian do
Do Mandarin, NankIn d. Canton do, very low
Gro dc Nap ribbons, good assortment
Belt do do do
Superior black Genoa velvet
SupeTflnc linen tnpes and bobbns
Irish and German linen shectinrs
Irish linens, long lawns
Table diapers
Linen cambrlcs ond linen cambria bikEs
Leghorn bonnets. cheap
Straw bands Sc &c.
Fhe above goods are just received from the New
York auctions, and will be sold GRE AT RARGArrs
aug6 BALDWIN, IVES Sc 90.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

|, also, should have my Right.
/ LOOK for Il, by requesting that every honest
man will hereafter suspend operations Of infringe
men on my Patent Right for manufacturing tobacco,
Mr. John Allen Jr. being the only person TO whom
1 have given an authority to exercise the same
aug G-eO3t CHARLES GEOGHEGAN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
Respectfully your Didn't,
THOS MILLER,
OF Pow hatarl

From EraHce.-Tho New York American bas received ~,
peIs by The ship Mary Lord arrived New York from av,c
Two days later than those by the Fomosa They furnish The
dispatches OF Gen BouTmoni, Admiral Dupere ann,,,
eng IN detail the events which the teegspc despatch had
communicated generally Of the landing Of the y near AL
gers That was effected with the loss only 20 men killed
NJ de BouTmont himself had well nigh been OF this number
Tor while recommending ball struck az his eet and
covered him all with sand An ahecn account s given
OF the separation Of the naval and military chiefs n, ,he
nen the landings they embraced aud DuperIe said 10
count upon me" This scene is gravely related
Capt Wolf Of the Mary Lord gave hi. Ia,es, n tho
COMMANDER OF tue " > snip Boston, which Inc fell in ub al
" - " " 800 "
private correspondence Of tho avro Journal saws that
instead OF 20 there 48 killed at the landing of tho
troops. and 100 wounded "
morrow "
tince schwarizcnburgh eh Touon the 10th June in
WeCoT'oWe Line" which bearing dispatches Admiral
Dupefc tic was 10 make the campagn with General BouT-
mont
SALES At HhVRE, JuvE %
Colon l57 bales Georgia 87lc 80 do do B7c IS do do 8S
% 90 Louisiana II SC; GO do do II Ac co do do IT, 10 do
O7gc, 20 do do 95c
Paris Exchange lime % The Exchange has been IA, TO-
day thought the of yesterday would
but heavy sales carried n back
-Four o'clock There is strong Of further prorogaton
Of the Chambers
Captain Hussey ofthc ship Minerva, who le Liverpool al,
" o'clock the Ah Of June, informs the editors of the New
York journal NJ Commerce. that In coming tho harbour
heavy guns on shore, which he thinks very p aby &C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06
Another CAPITAL.

nRAwrSG of The Cumberland q Oxford Canal
~ Lottery, Class No. 10:
8, 40, %, 10, 81, 90, So, Sc, 81.
No 10, 40 81. one of the CAPT ais, sold and pa;d
al sight to a gentleman from the county
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-08-06

Tickets s., Halves so, Quarters %.
Connecticut State Lottery, Glass No. II,
Drawing to be received Sunday.
CAPITALS.
$4,000, s. 500, SLID, of 81 900, of 800, 10
Of 5000. 10 of $50, 20 Of 8 90, 81 of 81 90.
Tickets So, halves 80, quarters 10 cts.
- TO bc had IN the usual great variety, at the
Lottery and BXckangc Office Of
aug THO. b. BIGGER