davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09

EUtiGe.
On r.ii.Y. 'he Itch instsra the
~ Steamboat POTOMfC
1kA.A-Uilj re>um- her former route from
IS&2SINHtK& Washington and Alexandra TO
yof,lk, CITY Point, and Redmond. -.
Lsaving " ashiugton ON Fr'iay ats, AMI Nexandr'a
"a o,clock. afternoon. and Trive at Norfolk on "a
ultN afternoon. -
lsaye Norfolk on Sunaav morning. al o oe'ocsi
rive at Richn, nd in the evening"
Le.ve Richmond "n TUESDAY morning AZ e''A'
,,-;,. Al Norfolk on the same ereans'
leave Norfolk ON " dnesdav morning, at y h'ciocSi
.-Tys Al ,lexandria and Washington on Thursday
- n WArIt LES,
~ Agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09
V Aiunhle Property

FOR 81 LIZ OK II f.. II II.
No. 1.-The Three Story Brick Store
JSS 81 at the corner of princ" and Fairfax streets.
Ma "A Lot of Ground on Prince street,
s.-~ary about 100 fee, front OH Prince and 80 feet on
Royal street On this lot is 4 good brick dweiiing,m
the occupancy of "r V II Miller.
5.-A Frame Dwelling on King street, 90 by
100 f-.t 30 ,f<n tr 4''ey.
A Frame Dwelling on Water street, "A It.
from, b, l20 feet deep
5.-A Vacant Lot at the intersection of Wa
ter and Frtn!Ain s,reets, 100 feet front by i23 5-i2
deep This will be rented in building lots at 50 cents
per front foot
ga Vacant Lot, "A feet front on Water st.
BY rs ic'p
-.-Alot on Washington street, IS feet front
by 100 fee, deep. At he Intersection OF Princess street.
On TN, lnt j., brick. building.
S.-A Vacant Lot on Patrick street, "a feet
front, and htftne 4 nth OF the square.
"a Vacant Lot on Henry street, TO feet
from. AMI halt the depth OF the square.
The property will he shewn on application to
iune2 'H'S' w" rh'r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09
ENrthcnware, CMina, GAass, sc.

ENvthenWare, Chlna, GAass,N nc.
tcCRArEs and packages of Ear,henware. China,
III Glass, sc. Consisting of
India, China dinner sets; blue do. do,
Sett decsnters iichly cut
Cut tumblcrs AMI wines, a great variety ofpaterns
DO Dishes and lamps, snail cabin or passage do
Blaze bowls. pitchers, nsppins, salts, &c. &c.
ALSO,
Brown and yellow Cartridge paper, suitable for en-
velopes. post OH -. &c. Also a few gross excellent
black !eai pencils; with Cotton Yarn, assorted nun
bers, lust received and for sale by
NAV II w. N-I,r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09
Notice

The Steamer
T1 COLU1BL4,
-NAsSvCaPt james J,tchei', VIII leave
SSSStENzkzk& baltimore every saturday, II fur
o'clock. p. VI. for the District Of Co'umba Return
M. will leave Washington on every W ednesday al h'e
,,el,,k. ami Alexandria 1T seven o'clock, A. W. d.
Aic>'a. april Is JAMES TWIN. asen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09
phiiaaelpMia Jackets.
New Orleans Packets

~ Having hccn eng%agedinthe New Nrieenstrade
.ish with our schooner. the TRANSPORTS the
1r5S7JIGVONS BARGE, during the last season.,
n.s,;,g conS; Ierable encouragement from ship.
w.wli undertake 20 keep both OF thsse v"sNeis
,s,,,.in that tralc. The WAsHIysrON's BipsE vii
-, l;,ess to sail about the middle of s,n,s.t. AMI
~, ,a,- ,hat a ~suaicient quantity 10 m,se q IN ob-
say h.lfa cargo, offers at either H'snm I'd or
,.r,niria, one Of the vessels viii he se"t to either
1s:e. ,os,ye expense to shippers; "r~hvn such qnan'
-, will be paid by usto Norfolk In p'int ofssil-
=. b.,e vessels have proved themselves qual. It not
.,S.,ior, to any in the trai,i aad the masters shallbe
s.h As viii be approved 90
~" n. CHUVCHwAR & SON,
Sa.slk, nov y
- rL, Ale xandr;a Glzc.te. Richmond Compiler,
Il Petersburg Republican. viii please insert the
,ay, mn the stu Uecemh r, AMI afterwards insert the
, ; lone, Il. and then forward their accounts for pay
mem.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

T., earn from the Salem Gazette that the
4,,,r ,I.'aAN DAVE has ready for publication an
.'u'N % the last volume Of his General A.
1lnl OF law. In which he has extensively
al S.D me powers and duties of the General
Tn, I-,e governments in relation to each other.
U'-I,,e says, Mr.. d. Is one OF the few sur
IA y; Io',''a' patrlarchs, who stood BY the era
~ 'ie NoaShtatloN. aud knows its origin.
r ,',.'. and meaning. He was an active and
M i-g1 , member of the Continental Congress,
M. We familiar associate Of the statesmen
>ao1 ' luz. NE Constitution. and fully under
- u'e'r views and the expectations of the
( - e., BESIDES these advantages, ii has for ff-
n meditation. - "'' 'O"s'an' S'uoy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .4LEXqADRL9. IN. c.
ARRIVED. OCTOBER II

ARRIVED. OCTOBER II,
Brig Consul. StetsOn. Rio Giande; hides and
horns TO JohnC. Vowel. o. Monday, oil Cape
Henry. spoke brig Mary, PERI, from Balti-
more. for Madeira
The Consul left Rio Grande ,he 20th Aug
in company with the bris + y s Abbey Ann.
Of Salem. Sailed Oh ne l,,a August, big So
pima and Eliza. for New nrk; same day. briggs
Sedric and Argus. fr Boston. Left az Rio
Grande, brig BoreauN, OF New York, d iarg-
ins; brig La Plata, brg Argus, dong aing;
brig Edward, conlemacd; schr. John Aio~.nder
gone to Porto Lago. Some other vessels eft.
names not known.
Schr. Washington, knapp, New York; freight
for the District.
Schr. Harriet, Nickerson, Boston; plaster for
TO w. Fowle & Co.
Schr. Hiram, Barnes, Charleston: ballast to
5. Messersnih.
Steamboat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk; passeii-
gers ard freight.
SAILED,
Schr. Haxall, Shove, Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
DIED,

On the 9TH instant, in the esth year of his
age. Mr.. JAMES MATHEWS, native of Scotland,
but for several years past respectable resident
Of this town.-The deceased had, for conside-
rable time. labored under disease which, as
vet, has resisted all the efforts of medical skill
He had tried the remedies prescribed by respect
able physicians in vain, and sea voyage had
been performed without affording any benefit. As
a la't resort,he was advised to apply to the &eam
Doctors, whose motto, experience would induce us
to think, is Tess equiyocal than g kill cure. :"
He continued the sieaining for some time, and
its natural effects were produced. Under its
repeated and powerful applications, his already
enfeebled constitution rapidly gave way: until,
premature victim, it is feared, to the most fatal
ouac kerv. Ii.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
COMMERCIAL.
BOSTON MARKEr-OcroprR 9.

Flour.-There has been little business done in
the Flour market since our last publication, and
prices are without much change. The only sales
of consequence which we have noticed are those
for export, and consist of lot of 400 barrels
Richmond City Mills. at IS rs cash, sold on
landing; 400 do. Fredericksburg lowland, at 5
so, cash; 500 do Alexandria mountain. 62!,
6 mos. 600 do. Howard street, S 60, cash; $50
do do. 5 Asa cash, the latter taken Immediately
on landing.
Craia.-rhe operations in the Grain market
since our last, indicate an Improvement on for
mer prices, principally for white Corn. which is
scarce and in fair demand. The sales of the
week are about 20, 900 bushels white and yellow
Hat. at 50, 90, 81, and &c; and round yellow
&c a. 6s cts. Oats are well supported and the
sales have been at SIS a 56c.--C0urier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

solved II satisfy the elaiu Of the owners Of the
Osprey, Of Salem, captured seven or eight years
since, or rather deprived forcibly of her cargo,
the captors giving bills on the Portuguese govern
ment. The satisfaction amounts to 81, 900, to
be paid in annual instalments of $4,000 This
perhaps Is the most that government could do at
presen I, being exceedingly poor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
Eyening French Glass.

HFovs Roux'> Evening Glass is in operation:
WI ard AXIS place Mondays, I" ednesdays' and
Fridays. ri o'clock, p. III
those who wislito join. Wild wen tosppiy lmme'
iiateiy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

d. Ca'larS, OF AbbeyiIie District, S, c. has
"-'ed himself as candidate for Congress. in
'I'''''ioa to Mr. M'Olfie, Although the latter
sue man mas gone over 10 the Nulliiers. he is
y ,1aA0e generally as legislator aud orator,
"a, We should be sorry to see him supplanted in
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
Office Of The Chesapeake & Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHINoToY, July 81, 1880


N0'lCE is hereby given. that an Ins'"imsht OF two
~ d>lars aud hftv cents per share beng the i6'h
It's, ment on every share OF stock in the On, sspease
and ohio Canal Compare, requir To b., paid on the
4;hday Of Ocob next and Nturh rins' ment ct two
dollars and hfiy per share benS tn 18Th ms al
meaO on the 81 da. of Novrmmb r neNt W 'ctp stal.
me MT must he paid othe credu ofhe Che>ape Ike and
Ohio Canal Company III Cashier or other officer q
eitlltr OF The following Banks VIZ:
The Branch Bank Of t..o CRitcd states at WasD
ipgtsn;
III. Bank ofWeshins .ou -r Washington.
The Patriotic Bans Of Wa airztou, '.o
The Rink OF tn De'ropol-, o0
The F,rmrrs' lnd Secnaue,' HsUs ,fsl.. -;
The Bank II Aiexsndria. Al AicN,-'!lA;
IRE Back of Potomac, /.
The Farm r. Bank ut Nl"xtpt
The Mechanics Bank Of Aiexar
The iagcrstgvu ,nk, in iIsgJ,tJS' e
The Branch of the N4iiey Rlnk, IN Cisrias, W. 4,
The Branch of the Valley Bank. Ia i.essrurF, "a,
BY order Of the President and Direct rsi
john. f. i:GEE,
Clerk Ches. s. Ohio Canal Company.
aug 4-fawtNoyS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

- a"J ''ligns Of Richmond, Va are proceeding
ON. - "'l Helr water works. They are dig
So 's,eI'o''s viih all speed; AID have already
'''''e' Oir'f non pipes from Philadelphia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

'f''"c'''e Of TIE " T. Jour. of Commerce.
na0sA WasElxcToS, 9th Oct. 1850.
,-s, s o. me packets which arrived last. At yopr
-, 50, ~. Port brought the agreeable intelli.
government" f Portugal had re.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
Nonts and 5hoes.

boots and SHOES.
@ y. EDISON, one door from King. On Roysi
y. street, has received. by recent arrivals.
80 CASES BOOTS g. SHOES.
He las also made arrangements with TIE manufac-
tnrers to be constantly supplied with Boots aud Shoes
of every description, which he will sell, wholesale or
retail. as low as car nc procured in any market
aug 21-eoSm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
SituMtiOn wanted.

4 MIDDLE AGED and respectable rnsn, residing
" in the lower part of Maryland. DESTROYS Of 81.
hIaiIon in the counting room Of respectable mef.
chan; He i. good clerk, and well acquainted With
the mercantile business.
sept 2l-lawt1\ov
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
WIRR SPRING SADDLE,
llvxa,.dyia academy

AFR BD- WORFiI wha w,selectcd o' the 1'rus
VA tees of the Alexandria Academy as principal
her Of that nStitntirn having declined the situa
ton the Trustees ha,e tins Day mous'y elected
Mr. MAucus NcGAuRr, Graduate OF TRINITY Coiiese -
Dublin. m the ri giom of ireland, as principal teach
or of III * MIRA \cademy. The trustees having
procured the most satisfactory TESTIMONIALS OF Mr. VIC
C,rr,,s talents, acqure ments and capacity for nsuc
ton both from Ire and and this c"uhr' recomme q
him to the pubic gent! man wei qualified TO IN
s,ruc pupils in tic Latin and Greek ianguages' me
Mathematics and all the branches oi an English edit
cation. =,
Mr. McGarry will commence his School at the
schoolroom On rirc street, between Washington and
ST. Asaph streets, wednesday next the = D INST
Refer to sosr l. rArlog. Esq. 'uGa NTH hsq
Wa l.. HbDG 5pN,
scnt25-dtf Seo'y OF the ioard OF trustees
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
nExANDRIA, D. e.

my v9RyYSG, OCTOBER IS. 1854
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
Castor OIL.

yESHE subscribers have just received six barrels OF
very superior Castor-oi. n ade from the new crop
of castor beans whieh they offer for sale.
oc,I as X s. II, JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
AN-@

q Eaeciual prevention Of the prosecution Of
' N'i1an Slave 'rrade b. French vessels. aud
=. "'aai recognition of the independence of
y, 1'''Oe'pafeG Spanish colonies, are properly
~. la''G among the probable benefits of the
AS~ Preach Revolution.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-02
Pc It z Y.
From The .4nG.eur.
SEVEN AND THIRTY.

II
is fond of morality, and loves to talk 3
good lesson to people what's willing TO learn:
And IN all ! compose, endeavours with all
my night to inculeate vartue in the rising ge-
nerarion. Not day does | pass without >
good action, rot a poem docs ! write without
an excellent moral Ill IN The Dark
AJ one by one they're passing cti' or growing
yery gray
Or HyUen With his honied claws, has carried
them awaj.
cock my hat as formerly, md still can twirl
ity cane;
look as gay, and talk as large. bu, find il al
in vain!
ISM attend the theatres to eritcise the plsys
S'sat ~ gohi aud SILVER lace on all the pubic
days,
NJ qai2zing glass !ev>i yet at every tar
meet,
AGd silii from twelve to two O'Clock 1 oromen
abe the STREET.
Ny CO., Is Of the finest stuff my pants,oons are
new,
I VI az a very neat eraya,, asd snart a hand
susRe shoe;
I dine aboa, w,th all my friends, and go to all
the bsls.
Hand ladies TO their carriages, and help then,
to tieii shawls.
like ,e breathe The cool sea air. and hear the
boilers hiss.
] eatic Green's in nountsin.piles- on such 3
day as this;
My love with the thermometer continues sill
TO rise,
And still whisper bufniBg VOWS beneath the
parcbiDg skies
But Adeiine. whose sometime smlie could bau
ISL all my i'll,
is fastcnea to man who deals in pias,erine
and pills;
And pretty Kate has lost her mate, to walk
bout or ride,
With halt adezen little one. to dangle at bel
SIDE.
And all the rising sesuties SOW detigt, TO pas.
NE by,
The! seorn the smile upon my lip. they s,or,
iu.my syes;
Rhfis Ellen hides the bushes and her smile
behEd fan,
Snd tells enc she could never wed go eiderl,
mao!
III lake to weeds and wckedness. aad lei m,
"hiskers grow,
I'll leave my wine to swallow punch, asd cease
TO be beau;
I'LL see without my quizziag glass and WALL
without NY cane,
And never spesk ci,il word TO woman kin.
again!
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-02

the Defiance kesps time best. or stands ,en,i.
mel IN the garden, firing occasionally 30 keep
the sparrow from the cherry trees. On wet
days he IS often seized Nth fancy for men
dag and altering, and walks about the house
with hammer sticking out OF his pocket, do
ms no good, sra carpenter az his heels dong
harm, sameil1aes dezes ia his easy chair, and
sometimes ecnlnlains Of a twinge OF the govt.
lie has nearly givca up country visiting. but
Is great man at the Cranley club, whore he
tells longer stories than ever, OF the chases,
the hounds. ana The hunters or his youth. oil
the great contested election, Of matchIess
bellies, nav. alas, ne more, aud lords who
have not Left their fellows, rails at the de
geacracy OF the ,imes, the Increase of dandy
ism, The authorization of por. wine. and the
decrease OF good fellows ship, gets half tipsy,
aad haaily stagger- home. escorted by his
maid Dorothy, rosy checked damsel, Of
whose bandiasss, and KIN IL cookery ibis
OIL housekeep-r having long been dead he
boasts as naleh as I'll lhs breed Of has grey
bpunis, ana when iae Pres.dentpf the Cfaa-
ley club, has bclied wita his siss, ,hat old
Tom Hopkins, jas he irteycFcnt!y calls him, )
with all MS sala oi Daiehessca aud Count
esses, Will marry before the year is out, aud
truly think 80 too.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

triner that he could not inquire into me cause of removal, still he has declared, that II he was a member of the House of Representa- tives, he would institute an inquiry into the eau ses of removals, and if 1t was found that they proceeded from party considerations alone, he would prefer articles of impeachment a. gainst the President. The arrival of almost every gentleman from the southern and west ern states, confirms the information heretofore received, that the popularity of the President is fast declining.
 Mr. Noah arrived here some time last week and on Sabbath evening visited the President. in company with Duff Green. He thinks, and so do others, that it was very ex- traordinary he should be rejected, and Amos Kendall confirmed. He admits that there is to be complete revolution in New York i; and that St. Tammany will be obliged to flee before the working men and anti-masons.- He says the sachems occasionally assemble at Tammany Hall, and light up their council | fires, but that the tribes do not assemble. He admits that MT. Van Buren's popularity IS much lessened in New-York. l have not | heard that he openly announced himself for l MT. Calhoun; but he has given such broad hints, ,that MT. Calhoun's friends have inferred this would ultimately take place. What ef- feet this will have on motion to reconsider the vote on his rejection, do not know but MT. Noah may rest assured, if it had been known here before the vote was taken, that he was thus inclined, he would not have been put to the trouble of coming here--the nom- ination would have been confirmed. If the vote shall be hereafter reconsidered, the com munity will put their own construction on the transaction, and determine whether some thing in the shape of bargain may not exist
 Lieut.. Webb arrived here from Virginla several days since. The difficulty between
 him and General Green remains unsettled.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
Ertract cf a latter dated Washington, May 20

The Senate now and then perform acts
 which would do honor to that dignified and
 intelligent branch of the government in it's
 purest and best days. The nomination of
 Mr. Rector, as Indian Agent of the Delaware.
 and some other tribes in Arkansas, was re- lected to-day, by two votes. Mir. Rector
 mas been, and now is, fugitive from justice.
 lie stands indicted in Missouri, for stabbing
 man, with intent to kill. He fled from thence
 into Arkansas, but neither the boundless
 prairie, nor the dense forest, could hide him
 from the purest and best of men," This
 deed was so similar, in all its particulars, to
 several performed by the President. that it
 was only necessary for him to discover the fu- g'tive, to reward him. An Indian agency, be- ing the most lucrative of any in that quarter, m the gift of the President, it was bestowed on nm. A majority of the Senate, however, could not, in the face of a bill of indictment, charging the offence of stabbing. with intent 10 klIl, conscientiously give their votes for the confirmation. One would suppose. from the tate dlsmissals, that the President was oppo- sed to duelfng and ifhis mind has undergone any change as to the enormity of this off ence, tt IS very certain that it has not as to stabbing. with intent to murder. The Senators expose to much personal abuse from the hlreiing presses. when they exercise their ad- Vis0ry powers in favor Ofmorals, law, and or Ter, but the country will sustain them :; and it 5 to be hoped that they will be neither intimi- lated or fattered by them or the President. VT. Tazewell returned home in disgust; and lthough as a Senator he maintained the doc
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03

tbe admirable Congress have been killed: and Gen. Bolivar has been compelled to fly wltn few of bis troops. He has taken the way Ot Magdalcna. intending tO fortify himself az a; Carthagena. But it is here believed he VIII not succeed, as the battalion Caya", ana an- other which lately pronounced ltseit ln OuE favour, are whereabouts, and have receive" orders to cut off his retreat"
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-03
E1fracf 9 prsDGte letter communicated for the N
 Daily Adre,tiser.

r. 5. "The political business of Venezue- Ia goes on very we'll By letter here re- cs"e6' and Tn which great confidence may be paced; we are informed that the Revolution winch lately happened in Bogota. has been of greater importance than was previously SUD- posed. A large portion of the Deputies of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-19
SELECTED POETRY.

RoBERr BuRNs.-Taere is much sweetness II
the following description of this poet OF Nature
1t Is from the pen OF his gifted countryman, I'll
Ian C.maiagham, who beheld hlm after his de
cease
lie lay in a chamber still and lcne,
And meet for apoet's rest;
And the flowers OF Spnng were lightly thrown
on his cold aud shrouded breast:
The tn,s Of his face might still be scarn'd,
II the gazer would yield the care;
they were dark and deep, for Deaths cold hand
HAD not swept destroying there.
SiIe Mt ard sad, aos sigh was head
O'er the form that in slumber lay;
uhbroke WAS the gluom--by whispered word,
Allgazed and 81! passed away.
Ills countrymen came; ten thousand strong,
To weep Ger his narrow bed;
Andtears they gave to that I" Child OF Snng,"
Who had sued to them for bread.
The earth was hesp'd, the turf was strew'd,
Aud tar a. the mournful train,
Aud the morrow came, aud each rcnew'd
Ills grow, hing craft again.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-19
From the same, Of the same.

A member of the Senate Of PennsylvaIna -
offered resolution of thanks to Major Oene''
Jackson for his conduct in the Seminole war
Should they be so Infatuated as to pass Ne' ,,
ton Of thanks to General Jackson for his cono1''
in the Seminole War, they have but TO take o..
Their step-resolUe that the power OF making ~
ought to be transferred from Congress to WE
tary commander, acting according to his own u
erection, and contrary TO the orders of the Exec
tive.
Gen. Gaines also acted irregularlv IN org
iZing the Indian force,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-19

From the Richmond Enquirer of March 4, 1919.
REPORT OF THE SESArE.-We should he want
ing to our principles. and IA we solemnly believe
TO the cause Of truth, if we did not recommend
the report of the committee of the Senate N tho
attention ofour readers. Without those eraces Of
composition, and spendour of ingenuity which
distinguished the letter Of Mr.. Adams. this pla;n
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-12-22
CLOTHS! CLOTHS |!

NWE have received ~ . pert OF our Fail
W and Winter Supply Of Goods, SO pieces
Of broad CLOTHS. (in addition to our for
mer suPpiy,) embracing blue. black. green,
olive. fancy browns. siesl aud silver mixi
fswn drao. aud drab; all bought with care.
and At the mest reduced prices, wh,ch ena.
oies W to piesse Ell Who cali and cx anime
th-m-for example, ws are seliine n siou,
and handsome cloth at 81 90 cents, and
stout drabs al 81 IS.
Also. ID pieces Of Cas,iheiis, smone which
arc fancy fashionable browns, Of variou,
shades; lavender mixtures, steel mkt. AMI
blue. We are running this article oh y,
from 351 cents upwsrd,.
We have handsome supply of London
and American Cass'meres. embracing blue
black MKT. drsb, end fashionable brown,
We can with confidence invite all who are
determined to have bargains. TO csii Of the
we'i-known corner, where they shall be
served with new and cheap goods
THoS. &. LANE & CO.
Shcpberdstown. Dec s.