davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE:
$50 ~ T8DTC ENpDpIyTlf

THNllE intended work will be generally literary, and
Il occasionally political. The literary department
shall be conducted IN manner not inferior TO the best
periodicals in the cOuntry-n the several departments
Of prose and verse; and their sub divisions into nara
tive, SENTIMENTAL and didaciic compositions, original
selected Nor, although its general head be tera-
ture, shall the ucubrsons Of science, in any OF its
branches, be neglected, when they shall be offered
for publication in thr "Natonal Magazine"
In the struggle which is now going on between CT.
vii liberty and wild anarchy, under the garb Of demo-
crac,, she viii sometimes raise her feeble voices not
rs dsputant in the of party, but advocate
for certain great principles which 1t may become her
and condition to feel lively and deep interest III
maintaining, in these times OF miscaed "refoims-
ton" AS victim of prescription, she has suffer.
ed too much and knows too mach TO permit her entire
silence Upon that subject she cannot avoid speak
ing irecy-she will try, however, TO speak discreetly
If there are any who would still frown upon this last
struggle of mother for her family the, at liberty
TO withhold their support. Daughter OF the Re'o
luton. aud the grandchildren oil Revolutionary lie
roes will perish, ere they beg in the land where they
should live in honor
The work will be comprised in eighty octave pages,
on fine paper. in new type handsomely stitched, and
colored covers making TWO handsome volumes year.
TERMS The annual subscription will be Five Dol
lars. payable in advance, or ON the delivery OF the
third number, al the pleasure Of individuals.
All subscriptions remaining unpaid at the end OF
the year TO be discontinued. Foi single number IS
cents
Much attention viii be paid to forwarding the num-
bers aud with the least cost to subscrbcrs-t being
intended to establish agencies in all the principal CT.
ties and towns, by whom The work will be Carefully
delivered To oher places or when the number ct
subscribers may be sufficient 10 establish an agen
c,, they will be forwarded by mail. unles otherwise
directed Subscribers respectful, requested dis
ncty to prescribe thcpiaces, or persons, TO whom the
work shall be sent for their use.
MARY BARNEY.
or All letters and communications attended, by
VII LAM Is BAR\EY, Agent.
A Prospectus of the ADORE proposed work
10 h II It ch ot the principal Book stores and Read
ing.rooms in the CITY OF Washington Georgetown, and
Aicxan,r,a and also at the Office Of the NubScrber,
who will receive and forward communications upon
the subject.
Persons DESTROYS to patronze the work, are invited
TO call and subscribe their names
BENJAMIN HOMANS,
Agent for the District Of Columbia.
Georgetown, ID {. sept l4-2aw2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
New G0uas.

IN BALES 80, ~, and S <brown eottons
III Steam.foom, Newmarket. Walthan. Arkwrights
and other bleached cottons
Cloths and cassnetts
Domestic plsidzuhd checks, Rouen cassimeres
edtickings and Wilmington stripes
Madras hdkfs and shawls, Railroad cottons
Linen and cotton diaper. calicoes and prints
Linen and cotton hdkfs
Imitation damask. suspeDders
Ready .made clothing
Together with variety of other articles.
Also,
Ladies' puffs, Navarino bonnets, straw bands
second hand piano furtes, looking glass clocks
barrels EPSON salts 80
.9DDITTONaL
Light blue plates, assortedi do do pitchers
Edged plates, assorted
China teas, 18th and without handles
Enameed glass vases
Square, globe, and c,lindric lamps
lemonalcs, Auted and fiyreed tumblers
Stone toys, pint TASKS, &c.
JUS; received and for sale by
aug IS GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
Nous. &. W"WN,

French Teacher at Mrs. P0rfef'S OcHool,
plROposEs to open Glass io- the Young ladies OF
I ,lexaudria not attending that Seminary.
separate Class for Gentlemen Will likewise DC
opened
Mons Rnuv thinks ii is us,les> to say much OF the
necessty # acquiring lang'rgc hose Character Is
too biz b. neg ec'ed or overlooked ny persons "'
hberal e,iucaiion: IL is too well known that It's beau
ties nice,es ard true meaning, can never be wen un
derstood il Judged on, through the medium OF either
{. nr-iudcxd or .pirtIess TRANSACTIONS
Of LIS capacit As a Teacher Mons RouA Will sa!
still less The uey KIND and tho atter'ng testimonial
.y.n Of him by Mrs Porter in her advertisement com
bells him TO he silent on that subject.
Private lessons will also be given to those who may
wish IT, and who will make rariy application
For further information and terms, please to apply 70
a. New,nn Esq franklin Hotel
NIB Mons Rouy teaches also the Spanish "a"
,,,ss aug l9-df
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
Wheat wanted.
TO tlet,

To let,
handsome md convenient two story
N4SFYhn BRICK DWELLING HOUSE,
8a sN on " olfe street, (near the First Presby.
K3af3 terian Churcb,) with seven well finished
rooms. Kitchen coatroom, ash house, and eIcellen,
cellars under the whole building, porticoes front npn
back II will be rented fow 70 good tenant
Apply TO ""' 80
aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
More - ew Goods.

DY the packets Erie, Columbia and Georgetown W
I'D have reccived: So
Bobbinet peIeriDes, elegant patterns
Adrianople g,nghans and prints
Printed cambr.c N usns
Super black bombszines
Coored cambiic gloves Uadies"
Iniennes blue. buff and pink
Londopfn plaid ginghams
Brown bonner Iam5rics
Heavy black snchews
Do brown and green Go (for umbrellas
Scarlet English bandannoes
Fancy pri, ted crayats
White arilIinss
Green hoOr baizes
Carpet bindings, &c, Ike.
And per packet. from Philadelphia,
I ca" ladies parasoiS and
Gcntlemen's summer umbrellas
jy12 jas MCKENZIE < Go
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
Summer Goods.

JAMES McKENZIE & Co. have just received.
81 Painted or Foulard musns
Italian l,istiings, extra quality
Black satin Ievantine
Do Palmeynes
Open worked cotton hose
Cause handkerchief
Heavy Irish linens in demi pieces
Super soft finish cambrcs
Wide bobbnetts and footings
Russia crash, etc. etc.
aug Is !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
CASTOR 0il,

lust NeceiNeG,
VyyARRANTED summer strained New bedford
w sperm o
Beef and Pork, n Y. City inspection
ionscco, in kegs and boxes
Fresh Thomaston lime
Coarse and fine salt, behring's
First quality bacon hams
Do do shoulders and midilings
For sale on usual terms.
find on Hooe's Thar
40 cords oak and pine wood, which will be sold low
to clear the wharf
a supply Of new wheat Family Flour
Cash given for Wheat, Rye, Corn, and Flour from
warons THOS. VOWEL,
Corner of Potomac strand and Duke street.
aug 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
SteNn, Refined Sugar

CIFTY boxes steam refined sugar, without the use
L so barrels : of blood, assorted numbers, now
landing and for sale by JAMES IRWIN.
sept4
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17

sugar. tOHee, .N0iasees, &C
ga IihDS New Orleans, st. Croia. and Porto Rice
~ suyars
+l0j rs loT and lump sugar, part steam refined
300 lbs coffee, part strong sc, nted RIO
lOhsg' superior old lava coff
50 ahd' retailing mOlaSse,
s. chess. half chests. and boxes gunpowdsr,
imperial, aud young Tyson teas, late ,mpor.
tUlons. palth the ,,elvilie's yer, superior
Tea.
ll0i i1N cotton yara Nos Is, at factory prices
'I9 IDS heavy Numstra pepper
) tons shot, assorted To No 10
ce'oon' hr,t quslty Spanish indigo
u quarter cs,ks Dry and sweet Malaga
" 'hiAn barrels ) wine
- SoSs, Sphne Goshen cheese
Ground alum and slck sal,
F"l general S'>artment OF vines liquors, spices,
NG'i't III S'nl WIDER, chewing tobacco soap. candles
''" ''r 0riceTivs, fr sale, ON credit or for cash
'Hoe'" 81 moderate pr'ces, by
SAMCt.i. b. I.ARM0UR & Co.
~ ihe tecsSuFg CeSus OF Liberty, ami Warrenton
'SeS Ns', VIII pease rsest this ,hrlce weekly, and
.al 'ne'r accounts TO tue OfScc of the Phcnix TIA
-.'c sent Ia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
Just receiveA,

TARGET from the house of J Howard, March q
IL Co in Madeira, per schr. Velocity, supply OF
burgundy and the juice ofthe grape in quarter casks
The quality Of the above Wines is very superior, and
they are offered for sale low, by
aug 10 s, 81. e s. n JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
KENSETT'S CELEBRATED
strengthening fiaster.

TINE celebrated Strengthening Plaster, for pain or
4 weakness in tie breast, back, or side; also for
rheumatic affections, liver complaints. and dyspepsia
This medicine !, the invention Of celebrated Sur
gcon. and SO numerous the instances in which the
salutsry effects have been produced b, it, that it
with the utmost confidence recommended 10 all who
are ilcted with those distressing complaint.
There is condition ann xed tn the sale Of this arti
ce growing out of the best of reasons, trial, yz II
the benefit above stated is not obtained, the money
sl be returned This, we trust, when fairly consi'
lered, will be the strongest possible evidence that
could be given of their utility. For sale by
septS WILLIAM LANpHiER < Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17

New GGO0s.
DIcHARD S. HOPKINS & CO. have received IN
SEaS0NSaBIE DRY GOODS,
which they offer for sale on accommodating terms,
Among them are
C.icoes and singhams
Fousrd muslns
Black gro de maps
white and black silk hose
DO do cotton 10
Linen cambria aud flag hdkfs
Black hastings
Ladies' and gentlcmen's glove
Gauze hdkfs and scarfs
BELL and lutestring ribbons, &C. &c
/. 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
20 Net.
CASH lii Market

NoSh AL AUX NG\.
~ q Wish 10 purchase ONE HUNDRED IND
StftY Li6ELY NEGROES, of both sexes,
:" '<m % years of sge-iied hands. Also, me-
nm;s OF every description
=, y''ans wishing IN sell you'd do well to give US
"a, as We are determined 10 give higher prices for
'"si th'aany purchaser WHO'S now or NAV be here.
''cr in this market.
any eommunica6oni lin writing will be promptly at
sNsd'o We can at ali times he found at our re 81
ace, west end OF Duke street. Alexaudris, %. C.
~, II FRANKLIN x ARNFIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
Cottons.

on BALES s brown s,s. .,.a shrting..
Received per schr Pioneer, from the New Market
Mandatory, for sale by
sept< w. FoWLE u Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17

Yeas. Coffee, Brandy, &c.
q AMUEr MEssERsMITII ofTersfor sale
- Is chests young hyson J TEAS. of ysri.
5 s@ s'.s.,. su"po~ast sv,%ss;'.s;aa:
o., half chests Imperial very reduced
is half chests and boxes Y. II. prices
100 bags Rio and Porto CabelIo coffee
5bags Jamaica pimento
1O do Sumatrs pepper
IS boxes and half boxes Bakers q Tapham's
chocolate
IL pipes Cognac brandy, part Of which is old
and fine, and Willie sold low TO close ssles
IA half pipes do, Siegne.te brand
8 ppes Holland gin
hhs New Orleans rum, eth prosf
30 bbs Baltimore wh:skey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
Tenerifie and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga. Sherry, and Lisbon, in half ar casks
800 bags shot, from the Phoenix Shot Tower Co.
a constant supply Of lisizes, at the factory
prices
$50 reams cap, post. and letter paper, from the
mandatory IS u. ). AIMS
90 reams straw paper
100 do common wrapping do
so bundles bookbinders' and band box oosros
-I7Oboxes siuscatcl, bunch and bloom hAAsA ~
sins
1ehlrds WI molasses
do NO. do |low. TO close ssles
20 bblssugsr house do -
100 pieces German fiessans
6 TONS clean Russia hemp
~ ees kuheis TnrksJssnd rIt nsrebSs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
Carriage Alaces. &c.

1 SUPPLY Of carriage laces, knobs. and springs
n Several quadrsnts and one compass. with Dunn's
Directory for the East Indies; also.
Mlckerel and heirings, soap and candles
a small lot %! cut nails
A great variety Of Dry Goods
One elegant gold repeating watch
For sale by GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-17
Proposals by Mary Barney,

For publishing on the first day of November next and
on the brginning Of every month thereafter, in the
City Of baltimore, new Periodical Work. to be en-
titled
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

Borrowers Of Newspapers are a curse
to the country. The person who will Der.
ro,c newspaper when it can be had for
two dollars per year, does not deserve g
respectable place among reading people
What is there more yexatIous, than one
who Is a borrower in our view it is spe
cIes of theft, for the borrower makes tn,
lender pay for both ofthem. II Borrou
ers considered the evil and trouble they o.,
'asion, printers would not hear sb many
complaints about bad neighbors in this re-
.pect.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04
Eight drains (d,uchms) make one o,ac,
A FACT. 2.a

AGerman Innkeepcr tn Pennsylvania,
not in danger of being hung for his wit,
oecamc jealous member Of an anti :
dram-drinking society. To wean off
rom the bar WAS rather hard task, anu
he began 60 complain Of weak stomach.
What was to be done His stomach grew
worse daily, and mis- good wife after sol
emn consultation determined to-, call il
the doctor. That grave parsonage srriv.
ID felt his pulse-threw knowing
look at the eeiling-and in low whisper
,rdered him an ounce ofis andy yer diem.
When the doctor bad made his exit, in
.ane Christopher, the eldest son. Chris
p0e ! 'ChristoAe I" cried the old man
60 doom stairs agin un pring up n,
sstosh ard book snoog she tab!cs how
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

seat in Heaven. have Continued tho
Governor) passed two days in this town,
md been rarely cheered by the appear
ance Of lady 1t seems to be town Of
,achelors. On Saturday he supposed the
aides were too much occupied with their
.omestic concerns, tn be visible; but be
aoped that on Sunday he would see, in
his respectable, wealthy and populous
ountry, numerous assemblage Of both
exes, at church, in the town, or near it.;
ut to his surprise, he was informed, on
sunday morning, that there was no preach
ng in town or neighbourhood, aud that
he preachers rarely came to Washington,
oecause there were SO few ladies ia the
lace. The Governor said that the idea
vas novel TO him, but on reflection, he
did not censure the preachers, for how
can they expect that the glad tidings Of
The Gospel will penetrate the hearts of
sinners, who nre insensible to the charms
Of women.' Ifthcre are Continued the
Gover1or) but few Indies in this town.
there are 4 number of as intelligent and
agreeable gentlemen as are any where to
be met with, and may ] be permitted to
hope for q speedy reformation.
"The Governor begged, in conclusion,
to offer the following sentiment, which
was received with cheering applause.
I" The fair ser. He that does not seek
a heIpmate--the most precious boon Of
God to man has no music in his soul,
and is worse than an infidel."
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

On The 4th tilt. public dinner was Civ
en- to Governor Pope, of Arkansas, at the
town of Washington, in that territory
He made speech with the following sim
gular conclusion. f.se
"At the muster the other day, and in
the general aspect Of the people in this
quarter, tn Governor said he had been
reminded of old Kentucky---ofo open, gen.
erous Kentuckians--but he had discover
ed, in this country, to his great grief and
modification, larger proportion ofsingle
men and bachelors, than he he'd ever seen
elsewhere, and a greater aversion or in
difference to matnmony. This seems to
me, continued the Governor, an evil oi
serious mag nitude, and to demand reform.
According to the best estimate he had
been able to make, there had been born IN
Arkansas, within the last twelve months,
from 1000 to 1900 children, and ii the
single men and bachelors would MARI,
and do their duty to God and their coun-
try, this territory would soon become a
state without the aid Of strangers. In d
COuuuy WucGC tuc UtCdfS VI SuuotSteuCc
are - easily procured, there is no apollo
gy for remaining single. Many gentle
men are reluctant to encounter the troub-
10 and expense of a wife and family, but
man who will not hazard much TO make
himself and n tine girl happy, can hardly
De relied on to meet the tolls and periIs oi
war, when his coantry is IN danger. Per-
init me to tell you, gentlemen, that the
aides are ardent in their attachments, and
grateful lor faithful return; and il a hus-
rand will only prefer the company Of his
Vile to the grog shop, gaming table, OF
thcr places Of idle amusement, and con
vince her, that she is, OF al Things, near.
81 his heart, she will work her tngers 4
he quick to sustain him, il he should b'
sven a little lazy or worthless. WomsI.
sthe best giit OF Heaven to man, and he |
hss doe. MOI scoops h hardly DESERVES I
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

much makes one ounce Of pgsndy. -
Christopher complied, and read aloud
from the book, !" eight drachms mako one
ounce" Stop dare Christofle, stop
dare say --tat is te toctor forme--he un-
derstands my case--he gives me eight
drams.a a day, uni never took more as six
aiore, put ] always wanted eight, so
pring il on society don't prevent us
from taking medicine. II Utica Sen.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

Begin life with the least show-and thu
least expense possible ; you may at pleas
ure increase both, but yon cannot easil,
diminish them. Do not think your es-
tate your own, while any one can call up
on you for money and you cannot pay,
begin with timorous parsimony
Let It he your first care 10 be in no mans
debt. Resolved not 10 be poor, ,rhaferey
you hare spend less. Poverty is a great
enemy to human happiness, it certainly
destroys liberty, and il makes some vir-
tees impracticable, and others extremely
t
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

The facetious Mr.. Sheridan on hearing
his father speak of the antiquity Of his
family, stating, at the same time, thu. the
original name was O'Sheridan, humor-
ously observed No doubt of that, father !;
no one has a better right to the y, ior VIC
we owe every body '4"-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

Geograpaieal.-A school-boy in North
Adams, Me who was studying gcogra
ply, was asked by his teacher whether in
going from the Baltic sea to Portugal, he
would go-through any straits. g Why,
yea, sir, said the rapid student, ~ should
20 as straight as l could
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

Slip oChe Tongue. "A good old lady,
'pcaking of certain conduct Of one of he!
,eighbors, which she thought would b'
injurious to his reputation among his
said Well, whatever peopl,
nay think of it abroad, I'm sure it won,
increase his population at home.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

A shopkeepcr, at Doncastcr, had by
his conduct, obtained the name Of tue
{ little rascal Being asked why this a
pellation had been given him, he replied,
to distinguish me from the rest Of my
trade here, who are all great raseaIs.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

a BuH.-A farmer lately wrote 20 a
committee of one of the Eastern Agricul-
tural Societies, thus:--Gentlemen, will
you have the goodness to enter me on
your list of cattle for bull" A..
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

These figures simply shew>that the va
rious tariffs have had no necessary effect
on the revenue, unless probably to in
crease It. In l8! 20, '2l and '22, the pro-
ductive labor of our country was at it's
lowest ebb, and the revenue, in three
years, was only As, 800, ,OOO-or the same
sums as in the t,oo years Of 1926 and ''2e.
kP The great benefit to the farmers
from the diris;on oflqbor, has been con-
clusively demonstrated-bm what must
become of at least two millions Of free
persons, who are subsistsd by domestic
manufactures and internal improvements
these being abandoned {? This is, in
deed, solemn question. Are the tanners,
curriers', boot and shoe makers, cabinet
makers, chair makers, coach-makers, sad
dlers, and all the rest of the mechanics, 10
be cast out Of employment--all the
workers in iron, lead, copper-in wool
and cotton, fax and hemp, to be driven
from their homes, to seek new means OF
livelihood, and simply because these free
men increase and multiply faster than
some o. the southern holders of slaves
wish that they should do 7 Here is tie
Cuhdation oftte opposition 10 the prot eciing
Grsf. 1t is not worth while to mince the
matter. As We stand before COP, we be
lieve that the more rapid increase of citi-
Gems in the north, middle and west, is the
leading cause of the furious opposition 4
the tarifthat is now going on, though un
known to the multitude OF our opponents
for the accursed thing may not be onl,
proclaimed. We believe it is the ground
on which the leading politicians of South
Carolina have placed themselves. lie,
the laboring people think ofit-and. when
working men toll for their children, let
them reflect upon the desolation which
these persons would cause to hold poiitic-
al po,Oer--' rather to rule in hell than
starve in heaven a.g.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04
PRINTED AND PuBLIsHEp Br
CHARLES RANDALL.
TERMS.- TWO DOLLARS p

TEHMS.-TWO UOI1z3 40 p
annaIn. aynbIs in three monlht, or 81
At the end Of the ear. -
ADVER tbs TSE.ME.wTS conspicuou.ly I.
serted on the usual terms Of tine Dollar
sonare. Sor three weeks, end twenty cei
for every subseq quen, Insertion Adveri,semei
,,iIl be continued all forbidden unless Il
term oil continuance be specified.
Gr No paper discontinued until all ar'enr.
gcs are pad, except At the option Of the put
lishcr.
o. An communications must be addressc
20 the pnblIs or postage paid. m
" Single papers 6 cents.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

(a) Notwithstanding the protecting
tariff Of 1915. m
(b.) Increase Of two millions, not
withstsnding the abominable tariff OF
1924.
(c) As stated by Mr.. Secretary Ing
ham ; notwithstanding the revenue de-
stroying tariff Of 1923. In 1929, the
three first quarters yielded $l7,77O,O00.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-12-04

from 1900 to 1912 (or tie
war) 100000
1916 und 1877, because of 81
the exhausted stock offoreigh
goods oiall sorts during the ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-20
William Fowle & Co.
HAVEN STORE rOs SALE,

HAVE IN STORE FOs SALE,
70 half chetts5 of approved quality.
chests extra quality do
90 small chests Gunpowder and Imperial DO
90 aids 81. Croy sugars
10 bags Calcutta do
so do Rio coffee
$50 dc Sumatra pepper
90 pipes I
Shalt pipes Sicily Madeira Wine, Ingham and
l0qrc.sSs other brands
8 9Th casks
Halfpipes aud quarter casks Rico Madeira do
Qusrter casks MArci,'s madeira do
so baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
90 pipes } brandy, Seignetts and other
2hsli ppesS brands
z pipes superior Holland gin
Is hhds New OrIeansruui
80 baskets Bordeaux salad OIL
y tons ST. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordagc. assorted sizes
Is do MANILA do
bales Bridport Shad and herring twine
Bales of sewing and shop do
60U pieces choppss
Is bales brown meetings
Russia. ravens aud half duck
10 bales soft shelIed almonds
IL DO filberts
so barrels prime beef
700 ca ks nails and brals, assorted sizes
80 sacks Liverpool filed sacks fine salt
$500 bushels Turks Island, 81. Ubes, Cadlz and
iyrrr, vol coarse salt feb