davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23
RICHMOND COTToN MANUFACTORY.

q NOTION cloths and yarns, of a superior quality
" manufactured at this establishment, offered for
sale, wholesale s. retail at the Propretors Office ION tho
leading to Shocke Warehouse) moderate prices
lhey do not wish TO make any further purchases OF
Seti Co,ion not having found suitable their pur-
poscs but are Till prepared TO give tie highest cash
price for prime picked cotton.
May 10. ST CUNNINGHAM s. ANDERSON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23
CHMOND, VIRGINIA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 90, 1880.
D0YTW@NPIDTa

(Among the most interesting Proceedings. was the
debate on the 18th lnst citing the lnde cndence OF
10 twill appear at from the following letter, pub
lshed in The Fredsricksburg Arena:
Extract Of ener from Member efthe Conren-
fion, dded
RIcHadoND ID, January 10, 1880.
Alter sitting Of houts, have this
men adjourned, to meet tomorrow. at IL O'clock. The
Convention met this morning, under the influence OF
feelings of intense anxiety-it had been Tor several
days distinctly announced, that Mr. Scott would not
under any circumstances, give his vote for Ccnstitu
lion, that placed the Judiciary dependent upon the Lee
gihature ('ubjecuns the Judges removal by bare
msjo'iy)-aer VIC had been in session for several
hours, and had acted much business the President
was about to put the question, fr engrossing tie Con-
stuon, amendsd, when MIR. Scott rose, i'm an AMI
mated, feeIini aud eloquent menner, announ ell his de
termination, concluding with prop sition, nd
the section reat ny the Judiciary Department as TO
give power TO tina Legislature to repeal ANY law es;sb
fishing the Courts but provi ling that the Judges should
hold their Sfces, une.s thirds Of the Legislature
roncurred in removing them. The proposition
carried by vote of SO to ~. aud the Constitution
MIR. TazeweH voting with US. We have now succeed
ed IN obtaining an advisory Council OF tree MEMBERS
and given the election OF Governor ind CounciD the
Legislature The Constitution will certainly be adopt
I'd, 10y an increased majority (neyoui the vote OF
day and expect the Convention will dourn NOR
row, or certainly the next day"
We have not been able to obtain the Report Of tits
Dsbst' -ntire-but "half a Loaf is batter than
noue, we lay before our Readers every part which
have been ab.e 10 ob,an-he rest, we trust Nil TO-
low hereafter The Speech OF Mr.. Randolph, in par.
ucular, was OF hi. best Efforts and ought be
cued from Oolvon.-No one has any adeqnate concep-
.ion o. tn, trouble Lave taken in aiming prompt
aud complete Report Of the Debates-but the mi>rres
Of Reporting ine XIII es.be thou h they are never
duly appreciated. The effort of repor ting however
commands gratitude aud the trouble il imposes ex
cites no sympahy-But they not less rUai OH that
accoun-"e lay the FOL owing fragments before
roaiers-isSu0ry as they may be, they may prove in
tsresting)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

NOTlCE.-Having, Tor the present, closed 'uy MGR
camille business, notice is hereby given 10 all
persons that those having claims against will pre-
seut them Tor payment, aud those indebted M, make
payment, without delay as longer ndu .ence can not
be given. JAMES p. TYLER.
Jan 2I. ssh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

YHVHE subscribers who reside in the county of Luz
a nenburg, wish TO employ for the ensuing year a
teacher qualified 10 teach the English s. Latin Langua.
ces HANIE HATCHETT,
VIM q. OVERTON.
Dee 81 T9-w6t~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

Spring RACES the Broad Rock aud Tree Hill
- courses will at the LIST named place. on
the Srd Tuesday in April next and at the latter, the
4hTuesday in April BY order Of the Clubs.
ISHAM PUCKErT, p.a..,.,...
JAS. NJ. SELDEN, 5 i'oP''''orS'
Jan 81. SS-it
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

aA UNAWAY IN JAIL Was committed 10 the
Ia Jail Of Montgomery County, in the state OF Wire
yjnia on the 10Th doy OF October last man,
named Tom, alias Thomas Brooke, who states that he
!. free man, but cold slave ia Alexandra, 10
Is namin Lewis, Rice Ballard, and ----- Mo's,
who took him to the State Of Mioi"pp, and here sold
hin, to George Davis OF Bulk County. Tom is sup.
posed to he twenty-siX wears Old, dark COM
pexion, about five feet six eight inch igh, ,oera
hy stout built very intellr gent. read, had when
committed very good drah big coat, and black hat
bas scar the right eide Of biz face eBd one on his
right arm. The owner - requested 10 forward,
prove property pay charge and take lin away, he
will be dealt with according law.
WIN WADE, Tailor
Dsc. IS 7T-wl2r Montgomery Cou mtg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

ANHES TEIFIELD RAIL ROAD COMPANY
u REaUIstTfoN.-Norce l. hereby given, hat ten
dollars required to he pai upon each share Of the
Cheserheld Rail Road stock. the lat day OF Febru.
airy neat, at the Fafmers' Bank Of Virginia.
By oder OF tie Board
NICHOLAS MILLS, President.
Jan IL. Sf-2lwtlstF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

NWTM. MCKERY, TAILOR, begs 10 inform hls
w liends and the puby', that although somewhat
in confusion ocoasoncd by tho late re in lis store,
81 j. repaired he he found up sairs, ready to
any order. m hi. line, Tor which he will be
In nkful.
Jon. ~ Sits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

I'D OANOKE NAVIGATION STOCK.--I wish to
81 ~ sewenyiye shares Of the above stock, which is
now likely to become valuable Persons at a distance
can communicate with me by letter, post paid.
HUGH NELSON.
Petersburg, Jan. IL. S4-6t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-01-23

lAmong the most interesting Proceedings. was The
debate on the 18th inst, expecting the lnde cndence OF
the Jndlcary.-Ths Importance which was attached
TO twill appear at once from the ollowin letter, pub
lished in The Fredsricksburg Arena:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24

Sheriff is the arbder 10 determine whether
there exists any Just cause to continue O.
pen the polls: his favorlte perhaps IS hind
most. (ior he must be more than man If he
have not a preference, "a contest arises
he is called on to declde-he is in doubt
but at length determines, contrary per-
baps to the judgment of others, that the
Doils shall be continued open, or ne per-
hans closes them, as best suits the views
Of his (ayorite candidate. A contested
election is the consequence, ard the time
of your honorable body Is occupied IN try
mo the issue. Commissioners for hold
inc elections are heir to the same irallues;
instances have not been wanting, IN which
the polls have been kept open IN one dis
trict of a county, and closed on the first
evening in the others.
Il is far from your memoralsts TO as
cribe corrupt motives to any man, or SCI
Of men; but they would deem 1t most wise
and proper TO remove every temptation 10
the abuse of power. They therefore pray
that definite period (say one or two days.
be fixed by law for keeping open the polls
The division of the counties generally,
INTO convenient election districts, would
seem TO render it particularly appropriate
to change the election laws ia tins import
ant particular.
The annual period for holding the eiec-
tions of the commonwealth mghl Also as
vour memoriaiists believe, be benehcially
changed to either the month August or ear
" in September. The weather, at that
senson Of the year, Is generally more Ia
vorablc han IN the spring; and It is also
Il season of leisure and recreation. Ano
ther important reason for changing the tune
IS entitled TO consideratIon-ihe people
would have more time to scan the acts Of
their public servants, and be better enabled
TO determine how far they would be emit
tledto their future confidence; aud the car
dIdate on the other hand would be allowed
more time to repol or explain away any
improper imputatioas which may have been
cast upon his public course.
An which your memouallsts pray may
receive the profound consideration OF youi
honorable body. AID IS in duty bound
they will ever pray &c. &c.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24

13b-c8sa.as declaration lccm tie Pos
office. chat it cannot undertake to convey
letters 10 the districts in the hands OF the
insurgents. The Committee for consider
inc the best means of separating Holland
from Belgium, still sits at the Hague: 1t IS
generally considered that they will propose
that The Belglans should have a separate
LEGISLATION under the dynasty Of Orange.
Meantime, however, the proceedings OF
the BruxelIois Provisional Governmentare
far from wearing the appearance Of an IN
tended submission, or any dlslrusl IN their
own mems o. defence.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24

nal OF WHO'LL WAS ditOi " ia 10 SSNN- .
he helm OF public affairs TO play the lack
90 n his envoy, now entering the public
n,;nts TO apologlse for his abuse OF their
CONFIDENCE, and even subjectIng them
selves 10 the suspicion OF not adheriDg TO
truth. in order to make that apology more
comniete. We are we'll convinced that
Mr. Randolph's purpose not TO remain al
81 Petersburgh was not unknown TO Ine
Cabinet at Washington, and the semi OH
cal excuse of sickness TO account for his
abandonment of his post, even II 1t have
anv foundation in fact, Is suggestion Of
motives which they know to be false
Ortbe eccentric behaviour which dlstln-
guisbed his stay at ST Petersburgh' we
lave various accounts in the northern pa
ners many of them probably exaggerated
bnr all of them bearing marks Of yenslmh-
iude Those who best know Mr.. Kan'
dolnb. will be the first to recognize the
orobabLity, not TO say certainly Of the gen
oval tru,h ofthese accounts, and the para
srcs who make d wholesale defence OF his
conduct. are doomed TO stand revealed IN
their meanness to the eyes OF all who kno"
John Randolph, aud first of all TO the most
Intimate friends.
Mr. Randolph having returned to Eng
land. the weight of the Russian Em1as-
SAGE has deyoIvedg upon the shoulders OF
Mr. John Randolph Clay! lad we believe
under age. ard If all accounts are true "o'
Of the most shining parts! Here Is con.
junction of things sufficient TO reia& me
rlsible muscles of the most sIoIcai.
Embassare to the Autocrat OF all The i..
sias. the first power IN he world, 0H. 'a.
son Referee IN all matters OF uuf
and the power with whom our terrific FL
relations are the most critical, and the 50,
management and guidance Of a youth OF
/ -. taken from the uncompieled studies OF
q grammer school a.d that too when Tai
/ lc9rand IS in the field, and the cxraordna-
~ events OF the year has called from retire
ment. the diplomatic ability Of all Europe!
O rare Admins, toni We maIotoned
nj the time, that however unqualified John
Randolph was, from constitutional temper
ament, for the delicate functions Of diplo
uacy, the pr0fsr Of the appointment was
defensible ON the grounds of The enIaence
! or his general talents and the leogth OF h-
public service 1t was not the tender Of
( the appointment, but the motives Of the Adj
nrnistrauon. found IN apprehension ofhs
habitual opposition and the desire Of get
! hnr hlm out of the country, while they
seemed to compliment, add hoped to pro-
pitiate Vrginia-a5oyo all tho seryIle,
crawling manner 40 which they humbed
the dignity OF the go,erameat at the feet
OF a proud and inGat,d cynJc--'hese we're
! the considerations WHICH rendered the pro-
cedura Objectionable But what excuse
was there for appointing master John r
Clay, to a situation Of the greatest conlia-
gent responsibility None-pad retribu.
tive justice m throwing Inefiablo rdIeulo
over the Russian Embdssage. and those
who boglt il, and who sustain it, has
vonged The wrongs Of the country Mas
ter Clay, n youth Of %, Ambassador de
facfo, 10 The Emperor Of all the Russas u.
Vhluk Of that, Master B-ooke?
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
SPAIN

From Bayonc they wrote on the Sth that
the divisions among the ConstItutonailsts
continued. The JUuta was aware that the
ConsuluGonaGsts had no chance without
Nma. The number of Partisan yaga~
bonds who ioined the refugees and were
rejected by Nina, was a great source OF
troubIc.-Ihe Provisional Government q
The Head Quarters Of Nina, were to be
established at ST. Sebastian. That place
was carrisoned by militia the officers Of
which were royalisis; but the subalterns
and privates were said go be waiting for the
Const.tutionaIi=ts to deliver the town up to
them. which would have been done, had
not iho garrison been again changed and
replaced by royal guards. Still as the
ConsUuuonahsts had also friends among
the latter, they did not despair Of soon &C.
cupying the place The want of money
was Tie greatest lmPedimentto their move
mcnts.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
VIRGINIA.

The inequalities Of the new constitution
seem yet likely 10 work difficulties lh'
day has passed in this country. when 'l'
people can be satisfied with less thar w6os
rights. The day has also passed whea
they can. by any cajoliDg, be brought "
believe that they are not entitled e
quail political privileges. The deciafanol
Of rights and the principles annou'clu
when We assumed independence, are ~
generally admitted to be successfully coz
led in question. No metaphysical slDle'
ties are likely 10 make the tax paving ''.
zens Of ono portion Of a state admit 'l-'
they are less entitled To The elective you
chise and to a voice 10 their common gO,
eminent, than similar citizens residing J,
a different portion. Yet such q primer
was set up and sustained by the fis'Il.
convention, and is now incorporated % y.
new constitution. An eastern eleclo' "a
more weight theoretically and Pracu'4"i,,
than a western one. H0V much nors' Z
is unnecessary to enquire. The Clam :
superiority, whether much or liitle' 'ae !.
NAL of equal rights, as a principal. IS ~
ground of complainl-and acquIescene's.i y
such a claim is nm abandonment o. ,, ri
great foundation Of our government. l.,
western Virginia is no, prepared, 100 ~
length Of time, Cor such acqniescenee,
very apparent 4 secession from y.
State is among the hard remedies co9'y.s
plated. Though that measure has -
considerably discussed in the newsPapoi
the following is the first movement to"a -s,,
it we have noticed. by way Of pubic NC
ings, &c.-Frankf0rt KentRek1aH.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
Reflections on the ucU Cons tuition Of Vr-
GINA, and the advantages arising 10 tie
Hest, 6y q DigjsiOH Of the State.


There does not live, in any part Of the
United States, a more high minded, hos
piiable, and generous people, than those
who inhabit the Eastern part of Virginia.
There Is no social quality belonging TO
human nature calculated to make society
happy, which they do not possess ~ an
eminent degree; hut they are ambitious !;
having welded the power Of the State for
all tune past, they are resolved to do II
for all time to como, provided those over
whom they rule, shall submit to 1t. This
love Of power, is inherent in man, and
therefore has high claim 10 indulgence.
and even pardon; but those, over whom
power is wrong(ully exercised, stand In a
very different situation; they not only
have 10 claimt 10 Indulgence. but are, to
certain extent, degraded, by the very sub
mission which they yield. There is some.
thing lofty, IN a spirit which aspires to
rule, but the very reverse IS strongly
stamped upon the character Of those who
submit. The same degree OF ambitious ar
dor, which moves one portion of mankind
TO rule another, oughtIo be seized upon by
that other, and exercised towards the am
bilious, in a spirit Of bold. but drnifed
resistance. Time has been, when It was
right aud proper that the eastern part of
Virginia should exercise a Just power O.
yer the West; the circumstances of popu.
lation, wealth and talents, all united, in
favor Of this power; and will forever give
power wherever they exist, in a superior
degree. But things are reversed; popu
Iatlon, wealth and talents, are no Ionaer
confined to eastern Virginia; the wealth
and talents Of the West are at least equal
to the East; and the white population su.
perior Whilst, therefore, | admit. that
these causes, wherever they are found.
justify the exercise Of superior power b,
those, amongst whom tlrsv ri der+S
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
DIVISION OF TIE STATE.
ue8srs. IrWsir9ng 4 Green:

'ue3SrS. drNstr0ng 4 Grcen:
/ have read IN the "Kenawha Bar
ncr," a series of numbers. headed, Re
fectioHs on the Ne10 Constitution If Vr-
ginia. and the advantages arising from Il
DECISION ofhs State" | send you the 9TH
number, with the request that you give il
in your useful paper IF you are
pleased with tie present, and feel disposed
to give place TO the other numbers, they
arc at your service. NJ. c.
From the Kanawha Rnnner
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24
FOREIGN NEWS.


NEW Aoknf -hoff -
BY tho packet ship Brighton, the editors
or the Commercial Advertiser have recei'-
ed files OF London papers tothe evening OF
ihe 18th OF October, inclusive.
MOVEMENT OFTUE PRUSSlANS.
The most prominent, and by Tar 'He
most important item of intelligence con
tanned 90 these papers. Is The following 'e'-
ter from Os,end. It was received Dy lue
London Morning Herald, by am eN;raof-
binary express, 90 g O'Clock 90 ,he morn
inc of oct. 18th, and Immediately puo-
lished in q second edition.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-24

VIM. Brown. one Of the late lodges 3
the Supreme Court Of Tennessee, oroa,'-s
in his will that his slaves, ID 70 MINI, -
should be set free. Ills directions -
boen complied wittE~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
Teas. Coffee, Brandy, SC

CAMUEI. MEssERsMITH offers for sale
~ Is chests young Tyson TEAS of v.,;.
Is sA sse.,. su"powder Gus importation.
a4 sai e shss' Boxes imperial very reduced
Is half chests and boxessY. II. f
100 bags Rio and Porto Cabello coffee
5bags Jamaica pimento
10 do Sumstra pepper
IS boxes and half boxes Bakers & Taphams
chocolate
II pipes Cognac brandy, part of which is old
and fine, and WILDE sold low to close sales
ID half pipes do, Siegnettes brand
3ppes Holland gin
hhds New Orleans rum, 4th proof
80 bbls Baltimore whskey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
Teneriffe and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga, Sherry, and Lisbon, in half or casks
800 bags shot, from the PhGnix Shot Tower Co.
A constant supply OF all sizes, at the factory
$50 reams cap, post, and letter paper, from the
manufactory of ID. Ames
90 reams straw paper
100 do common wrapping do
81 bundles bookbinders' and band box boards
l70boxes Muscatel, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
sins
10 hhis W. I. molasses)
do NO. do low. to close sales
30 bblssugar house do }
100 pieces German Hessians
tons clean Russia hemp
10, 00I bushels Turks ISLAND salt march 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
New Commission House.

VlIE subscriber offers his services Ia the public for
the purchase and sale uf merchandise and the pro-
duce ofthe country (srdent spirits exceped) and now
offers
A CONSIGNMENT OF TOBACCO
from Richmond, viz: Cavendish in kegs
2and hands in boxes
Kvg-, Is twists to the pound
Which will be sold vor, low to close sales
ALSO FOR SALE,
Alexandra, Potomac, Farmers and Mechanics
Bank Stock
Washing Wasting ON sni 1s sn ss1's''' ssi
Washington Bridge do
Marine, Columbia, and Fire Insurance do
FOR RENT,
-. The Block # Buildings at the inter
gTSF section Of Fairfax and Prince streets, capable
ss. of storing 10000 barrels Of flour, or would an.
~ swer for = large mandatory of an, kind
Persons having claim, requested represent them
for payment; and those indebted TO me will be called
on during The pesen, month: ifno paid, the accounts
win he MAC ID in the hans Of attorney for coilec-
,; TAOS VOWRLJr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
New Spring Goods.

WV = mp
WASH INGTON B EN-
HAVE received, by the recent arrivals, large as
III sortment OF
STAPLE md FANCY DRY GOODS,
CHI they are disposed to sell very low to their Gus
toners and the public generally Amongst them are
Extrasuper blue, black, olive, and mx'd cloths
Blue and mix habit cloth, for summer coats
Super black circassisns; black hastings
Italian and French lusrings; black modes
Foulard and other prints in great variety
Plaid and striped gimghams
Brown cambric for calash; battistes
Jaconet and cotton cambria
Plain and figured book and Swiss muslins
Flag, bandanna, and Madras hdkfs
9 cases IEGHORN BOLIVARS, very cheap
Irish linens; long lawns
8-4, 1914 Irish diaper; bird eye and Russia do
Damask table cloths and napkins
Linen cambrcs and cambria hdkts
French brown linen and drilling
Brown and blcached Russia sheetn6s
Brown and bleached tck'enburgs
Burlaps, oznaburgs, and sackng
Hih a large assortment Of
American brown sheeings, shirtinss
PIaids, stripes, and checks; and Cotton f~n
april -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
Dry Goods.
RnRERT RARRY

ROBERT BARRY
EVAs Jus, received at his old stand opposite Jonathan
Ill Butchers Hardware store, well selected sssort-
ment of
SPRING GOODS,
consisting. in part, of the following articles;
SPLENDID calicoes and ginshams
Palmarinc and Cote Paia
Super changeable Gros de Naples
do do figured do
Rlack Italian and Gros de Naples silks
Splendid gauze, silk and Grape hdkfs
Scarfs Ga great Variety
Shirt collars; watch guards
plain lutestring and satin ribbands
Black circas,isns for coats
Irish linen and lawns
PLAIN and jaeonet cambrics
Plain and figured book muslins
Randsnno aud cotton handkfrchiefs
Green blue white and black Italian grapes
Co!ored Cambricks, silk stockings
Striped and plan lawns
Colored and Write drilling
Umbrellas aud psrasols
Green gsuze wells thread laces
Yellow nankeen, brown French linen
Black Italian cravats, stls ha.dkerchiefs
Brown Holland, black bombaz'ne
ves,ings, stocks, cotton balls
Colored thread, pins, spool cotton
RIe,cbed brown and colored domestic cotton
Bur!aps ~,
With variety other articles, all OF which shall be
sold low for CASH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
Sugar, Yea, Coffee, &c.

T 81. DOUGLAS have just received well select.
81 ed assortment Of
GROCERIES, Viz:
so hhls and ,erces sugar, of various qualities
SIS hhds, ,ierces, and bbls molasses, OF do
40 packages Of teas, gunpowder, imperial, and
young Tyson, of fine quality
1000 lbs loaf sugar, of different numbers
90 bags best and common coffee
S7LI--i,oose and IN sacks
SPFES-E Embracing pepper, alspice, ginger
cloves. ritmegs. cinnamon, mace, &C
SPIRI7S-French brandy, Holland SIN, Jamaica,
Antigua, and New England rum.
WINES -Maleira, Lisbon, port malaga, &c.; some
of them very low priced.
DIES Indigo, copperas, madden, logwood, fustic,
alum, &C
EPSON SHLTS MA superarqaay
SVUFF-Leper, Garrett, * Lorillar's Maccabau
PAPER-wrtng and Wrapping; tobacco starch,
mustard cheese, fig blue, gunpowder, shot bar lead
brimstone salt petre, &c &C. the whole OF which they
will SELL wholesale and retail, very moderate terms
ianl2
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
Spring Goods.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS & co.

hICHhhD D. iIoT hipo O W.
UAvE received part of their spring assortment Of
I'll DRY GOODS,
and expect shortly further supply. which will make
their stock unusually gooda of which they will sell
on liberal terms Among them are:
rs and A Irish lnens
- and 81 table diaper
Cslicses and Fouard muslins
"a cold cambrics, Swiss. jaconet and null musi'ns
Brown and black bombazines
Green white and black Italian grapes
White gsuze wells
Black bobbinet do. superior quality
White Grape lsse
do do do hdkfs
Rich cause scarfs and hdfs
Black and while silk hose
do do cotton do
Colored Gro de Maps and Gro de Indies
Rich bonnet ribbons
Gauze and lutestring do
Black lastngs &c. &c. april ~