davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04

Now and Fashionable Goods.
MAY 4.
OPENING this morning by the subscriber
~ Elegant and new style lace, embroidered with
muslin, 'Fioulas and capes.
Partisan needle worked capes and collars.
wide and rich Bobbinet aces, of tue Blonde STYLE
suitable tor fiouncing dresses and trimming the
Mode capes
straw, lemon, pink, and celeste blue fashionable belt
Tbbands.
With an extensive assortment of thread and bob
buet laces. and edgings which will be sold at very
reduce ID prices, at ROBERT H. JENKINS
irish Linen and Fancy Dry Goud Store
may 4 Main street.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
Extract of letter from Port au Prince dated

Extract OF letter from Port au Prince dated
APRtL 10th, 1880.
''Tbc day before yesterday we experienced a ire
mendous earthquake, which lasted about ten seconds
One so severe has not been felt here for sixty years
past. Our treaty with France has been ratified, and
the Consul of that nation resides here in great mag
nificence.
Another letter from Port Prince, dated the 18th
April, gives the following account of the earthquake
experienced there on the 12th-"We experienced a
tremendous shock Of an earthquake here on the
night before last, which almost tossed me out of
bed. pitcher of water which was on table near
my bed, was shaken until nearly all the water was
spilled on the floor. The walls of all the brick
houses IN town were cracked, and some Of them
seriously injured. The cunmotion lasted about so
seconds. The house in which was, fortunately was
Of wood, which kept such cracking that I was
afraid it would fall every moment. ran out OH the
piazza and was IN the act of jumping from it, dis
lance of 30 feet, when every thing became quiet
again.-EgeFy house was deserted, and in few nj
mites the streets were full of people, running in all
directions The loving Of the cattle the bowling Of
the dogs, and cries and screams Of the women and
children were truly alarming This is the third
earthquake since my arrival the other two being very
! slIght. After all was over went round the town
and saw large stones and pillars Of brick work throwr
4 from the houses and the walls t;i1cj
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
by OTIS, DUNLOP d. co.

On THURSDAY, the 9th May, al 10 o'c,otk
VIII be sold at our Auction Store.
100 cases mems fine hats
40 do mems and boys wool do
ap3u .. d. g. Co auce,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
THE PRESIDENT S TOAST.

The Philadelphia Sentinel. an original jackson pa.
per, says the Presidents toast given by him at
the dinner, was, "Our Federal Union-it must and
. SHAH, be preserved" The Sentinel says the impe-
! rous "shall' was left out by Duff:
The toast considered rather dis.astefnl TO tho
South, and the nuifyers, and we imagine was re-
formed by higher authority than Green's
! 1he Wor6ins uen.-A new party has sprung up
nthe State of New York. represented us already for
mldabe for numbers, and destined to exercise nf,,
ence over the political destinies of the State. 1t is
styled the Working Men. Its Objects if we are cor
recty informed, are these: to secure to the working
classes. the farmers and mechanics the bone ard
Gle OF every State, their proper weight in the govern
ment' and as preliminary to this just and laudabe
end' TO extirpae caucusses, regular nominations and
all that ingenious machinery, which has kept that
great State In perpetual vassalage to certain politi
cal club at Albany
The rapid growth of this party the purity gifts prin
cples, and its popular Objects have converted the RI
dcule of its enemies INTO palpable alarm We hone
the Albany club will be Frustrated by it; for we know
from experience, the tyranny of such associations.
pretending TO exclusive repubicanism, their selfish
ness and their ability, from ornanization and concert
effect what Is their ultimate end, to secure and to
retain Office and power in their own hands. "A Climb
thus organized at a seat of Government, and one.
Getting power IN their hands, possess every facty to
>. 'rpetuate it by the means ofpower ITSELF
n. tract of letter from Ohio-received in This
;ity
CT 'rt without the fear of being contradcted bv
49, ;.n rent person, that Mr.. CLAW possesses the
,GIos and affection of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
n on,.nt that no man ever possessed it. Mortal
al eA.e deprive him of their votes You would
cam va"o. he changes-at the different style in
am 's eS;as r'Oard people speak of him now and
1922
On ;, Sunday, negro man asleep OF
6 i. ,o.t tumbled in the basin and was
owned.
On the sam. day, 3 DO at crossing James River il
e ne;rbborbo, ID of BelIol Arsenal upset. and flvt
egroes e of the n the prope ny VI ma] 'ohh oiark'
Chesterfeldl ar, reported to a'e 'eei' ofo"heo
saturdav I, he rumor from Co
,mbia by the way of Norfolk, Of r , navln'
ssipned for the transact ion, .Nouembe - f1aa w
ono On we should MT hay. copied a run '' upon ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
w. & ID. Kyle & Co.

HAVE nov the pleasure Of informing their
u Il friends in the country, that their Spring assert
mcnt of DRY GOODS is almost complete By
recent arrivals very large supplies have been recev-
cd, to which will be added by each successive racket
throughout the season. such and fashionable ati-
clcs may be offered in the Northern markets. They
respectfully invite the attention Of wholesale custom
ers TO their present stock, and beg to assure them
that they are not only well prepared but resolved TO
oiier Goods on such terms cannot fail to please
is Mansion-house, 23d March. 1880. 6tc
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
JOHN VAN-LEW s. co.

JOHN VAN-LEW 81 co.
- AVE Just received and are now opening, their
-, n Il spring supply of HARDWARE and Guile
II imported per ship Tally Ho from LIVERPOOL,
ana comprising the usual variety Of goods in their
>''V par 2l--2awSw
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04

"A YOUTH of Is or l6, is wanted at the Whig
~ Office as an Apprentice, to learn the Printing
business It's necessary that he have good English
habits. ma u
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
@taGft1es !&a4RN.
!. E4Ek :1lEK

- T4H1 Dot
Valuable Property for Sale
Will be offered at Public Auction on Tuesday the
4th May next, at IL o'clock. on the promises
Ina. variable Tenement on Z or Main-street few
soofs oeiow 18th street, at present occupied by
Messrs' Cook q Ryan, The present tenants have
tease at $500 per annuE,, which will not expire
Terms made known on the day of sale.
Sale to be conducted BY ,Messrs OrIs. DUN1op e.
Co. Aucts. !. ThE PROpRIETnp
ap 29-5tif -
BY DAVENPORT. ALLEN a CO
DRY GOODS.
on TUESDAY, the 4th May, at 10 o'elocl. at our
Auction Store, 0't
80 Bales 81 brown shifting
do do A 30 sheeting
4 do do bleachcd do
csses sattmetts
do calicoes
III bales oznaburgs
do bed ticks
100 gross buttons
cases rich battiste dresses, &c. e..
u. A. Il Co. Aucts.
y WW Be added TO The abope snLe-
al pieces superfne Rouen cashmere
case superGne book muslins
case jaconet cambria
90 pieces striped do
do Gro de Naples
20 do fancy prints
Italian lutestring
Bird-eye Lenos
Figured do
Banboxes, brushes
500 sheets Declaration of Independence
french BASKETS castors, &C.
may d. A. &. 70 49,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
W A T S 70 MS HOTEL
COLU,MRJJS. OHIO


THNHE subscriber respectfully informs his numerous
Il friends in this and and the adjoining States
that he has removed from Chilcothe to Columbus,
and has purchased the extensive establishment lately
occupied by MIR. Edmund Browning nearly opposite,
the Public Buildings, where he is prepared to enter
tam those Ladies and Gentlemen who may be plcns-
| ed TO call upon him, IN the very best manner AS
ne intends to locate himself permanently n this place
and has fitted up his establishment in style of eej
gance ut least equal to any in the western country
beng provided, among other convcDisnces with ten
private parlours, With bed adjoining for the
accommodation of ladies' or fanilics-and his ho,eo
being amply supplied with every article which car,
contribute to the comfort satisfaction and eniovrnent
fall those who may honor him with their custom
he faters himssf, that he will be favored with con-
tnuance of the very liberal patronage hitherto cor
oFred upon hin, by generous community.
JOHN WATSON
Columbu, April ~.
N BAL the Mail Stages to and from Coh,n,
bus, stop at the above tablishmcnt Staoa 90
fee being n the same building. Neat Hacks win
experienced drivers and good saddle Horses T,, ~
at oil time kept in readiness for tho accomnsodat;o
of travellers. onos %, t'oN
M RS ELIZABETH FOX mas taken a 6o,,.,,,,
1VA on 4th, between and g streets m bao1,l.
situation, and proposes to receive vnnn lsdes e.
the age OF to i3, who NAV be Ses;yoHs of sttarT
ing the schools of this city. Every attention LIN h.
paid to their morals. ~ "
reference may be made TO the Rsv. Mr.. Ann
strong, or DR.. ]. ID. McCaw.
snnuTn. "'s iSf
''SHeela' Ag'-i s!'' iasc Gawcrt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04

aJIn publishing on SATURDAY "a po,n,.,-
lumbia by the way of Noriok' OF =
been crowned Emperor, we did not az ''
.sso,ed for tho transac, ion, .Novemb. T. Had we
done so. we should not iavs ,coped or' upon Its
| face, false and absurd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04

rTAmorg the most prominent of Gen. Jaclson's
supporters, end the most ntolcrant towards Others
admitting none who oppose him to be Republicans,
and cngrossing to themselves from that merit, the
distinction Of constituting The Republican Party, par
excellence a19 monopoly OF honors, and Offices
were Mr. Thomas Richie, editor of the Richmond
Enquirer, and Mr.. Isaac Hill, Of the New Hamp-
shire Patriot.
Among other compliments paid The Gen. in 1924
by Hill, was the following:
General Jackson in no more fit for President,
'han hill is for powder-house. "--.NetO Hampshire
Patriot Of 1924.
ContcmporaneousIy, on The cath October 1894
Mr. Richie in his Enquirer, thus gravcy declared
his sentiments of tic same individual:
eve cannot consent to lend hand towards tht
election Of such man as Gen. Jackson. He is tot
little Of s.atesman--too rash--too violent in hi
tenper-his measures too much inclined ar5itrvr!
s1rk tic word" government, to obtain TIC hmnbi
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04
DRY GOODS.

NbE subscribers are now in receipt Of their Spring
u supply OF American, British, French, German
rS,ciss and India DRY GOODS, made up of recent
purchases in .New York, Philadelphia, Boston dnd
England, and embracing almost every article in their
line. They deem it sufficient for their customers ia
say that their present stock is probably the most ex
tensive and best assorted they have had and
assure them and other purchasers, that they never
had it so much in their power TO hold out induce
ments to buyers both at wholesale and retail.
L. & E. JAMES g. co.
ma a-tf Market Square
VIRGfNIA.-At rules holden in the clerks office Of
burg district, the Sd day of May, 1880. Stephen D.
Fuller and Mary his wife, pitts. against William NJ
IN his own right and administrators with the
wi' annexed Of Edmund Taylor, sen'r, John p. Tay-
The defendant Jno. r. Taylor not having entered
ms appearance and given security according the
OF Assembly and the rules of this court and it appear
,ng satisfactory evidence, that he is not nhab
tant OF this country is ordered that the said defend
ant do appear here the first day of the next term
and answer the bill Of the PLAINTIFF and that copy OF
thus order be forthwith inserted in newspaper
published in the city Of Richmond for two months sue
cessivey and posted at the front door of the former
capitol, in the city Of Williamsburg.
y copy. Teste, ED. CHRISTIAN, &C.
.Meekle'durg County, June Court, 1899
4 ORDERED, that Master Commissioners EasIey do
~ state, settle and adjust an account Of Reuben
Furyear, late executor Of jeremiah Aigood decd as
well as that Of Joseph b. C!ausel administrator de
bous non OF said decedent, and report the same to
this court. -
copy. Teste, VIM. G. BAPTIST, u. C.
CoMMIssIoNERs OFFICE, April 9th, 1890
Inc parties interested in the settlement of the ac-
count first mentioned and directed to be taken hv M.
IN the foregoing order, hereby notified that have
appointed the first Saturday in June for that pr
pose on which day they will please attend at my Of
nee on biuestone in said county of eckienburg pre-
pared TO 60 into settlement. .
29-w4t WA n RAcrrv =, ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04

on Tons Swcdes Iron, landing from schr. Two
OO Sisters, OF the Dock, for sale by
II z POLLARD &, son.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-05-04

s,-on Sunday, negro man asleep o.
6 ,o,t tumbed in the basin and wa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-Iulr 10.

-Four.
Howard Street Nour.-The receipts are quite
small. We hear of no sales this week for TO-
reign export; TRANSACTIONS are Limited to small
parcels for home consumption. Sales have been
made in the course of the week at 50 81 1
93i, and the latter price was offered and refused
Yesterday for lot of 600 barrels fresh ground.
Holders generally ask 5per brl. for fresh ground,
but we know of no safes at that rate The wa
gon price cannot be accurately quoted to-day
While some dealers have been paying IS 4
81 per bril- others have paid 4 81 81.
From all that we can learn, however, we are in
clined TO believe that the last named rangeis the
true rate.
Ga uiHs Flour.-A sale Of parcel, made of
old wheat free of garlic, WAS made this week at
81 co. per bril-; and a small lot of fresh ground
at 4 20, cash. A contract for considerable
parcel has been made this week at SIS per barrel,
interest added, 10 be made Of half old and half
new prime wheat. Some small parcels of new
Flour are held at S., but we hear of no sales.
SusqQehono0 FloW,-At the beginning of the
week sales of 600 brls. Susquehanna were made
at S4 IS per brl. cash. Holders are firm at this
rate
Rae H5ur-A sale Of lot of ID Susquehanna
Rye has been made since our last at So 40 per
brl. In Howard street, the wagon price of lst
Rye is G2i. and of ed, 3 l2!; the store price
of LIST is 4; and of I'd so perbr.
Corn .Heol-We continue to quote brls. at 81
25--a light stock in market.
GRAIN.
Uhem.-Thc new crop continues to come to
market in small parcels. The supplies thus far
received indicate that the crops generally are of
very excellent quality The Sales of white have
ranged at 81 Il / G5 per bashel. The prices of
good to prime red have ranged from IS to 98c
and in an occasional instance perhaps fraction
more Miliers have ecn induced to purchase
more freely in consequence of having recently
made contracts for flour of new aud old wheat;
but these wants being. III great measure sup
piled for the present. the market Is not so firm
to-day, and eyincesa tendency TO decline in
prices. Two car@oes Of prime Susquchanna
Wheat were sold this week, one at 81, and the
other-under peculiar. circumstances-at 81 OIL
per bastsl. Some lots of old red Bay Wheat
have been sold At IS CSC.
C0m.-This article has been pretty steady
during the week. Sales of both sorts have been
made at 46 and &c, per bushet, AMI at these
rates transactions were Effected yesterday and
this morning.
Ryc.-i'he supplies are small, and parcels lof
old arc taken at AZ sec. per bushel, according
to quality
Outs. We quote to-day at 81 IS cents per
bushel, WHICH is an advance on last weeks rates.
.3me,ican.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
Notice.

IN the case of Ann T.. Peyton against Francis Pey.
1 ,on administrator, with the will annexed Of Ann
pcvton deceased; Jonah Thompson snd Margaret his
wife late Margaret Peyton, one If the hers aud devil
.ees Of Ann Peyton, deceased; Virginia Peycn, era
ven Pey ton, John Peyton. and West PeytoA, infant
children and heirs at law Of West Peyton, deceased.
who was another of the children OF the SAID Ann, Graz
ven Peytcn Margaret Peyton, Valentine reyton, Nan
cv Peyton, West Peytop, william Peytun. ana Mary
Peyton children aud heirs Law of william Peyton,
who was another of the children Of the said ann Va
Ientne Peyton and Susan his wife, which said Susan
was the only child of Valentine Feyton deceased sno-
thor of the children of he said Ann Fey tOn deceased;
Samuel Swearingen, husband of Margaret Peyton,
F;ei,lino. Wnlock, husband ofiNancv Peyton,
Hart ami Susan his wife, Abraha N Frmsn and Eiizay
beth his wife, and Samuel Peyton, which said Marga-
rot Nancy Susan Elizabeth and Samuel, are children
and heirs at law of william, of the heirs at law OF
he sail Ann Peyton, deceased; and Samuei ton,
ono o tb. heirs of Valentine Peyton, who was one of
the children of said Ann and William Hart and Susan
his wife.
The partie. defendants in the above suit, now de.
nendn on The Chsncery side Of the Circuit Court of
he district Of Columbia at Alexandria, @ill take no
lice that on the III day Of 9ugnsi ne1i, befsreen 10
a III md 6 p. ~ at the Office of john Chambers IN
IN. Civ of Washington, the complainant viii take the
1nos;,oos of Thomas llavener Elizabeth fisSener,i no.
ref C.. " eightman, Richard wal'ack, John f. Frost,
n1 n Yhon,p,on-to be read on the r,s, OF the said
S'"t Ann r. PEYrON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
go NeWav0.
woman by the Han'
NELLY,

- nv W VI IIOIn TIC NVIII
"a June last, woman by the name OF
NELLK.
about IS years old, dark complexion sullen look, snd
slow OF speech when spoken She hired first Of
the present year of Reuben hns, on and is the pro
perry of Mrs, Ann Ioar, Of Dumfries, where she was
born She has various kinds Of clothes, domes ,ic
and principally one black silk dress, which she may
wear at this time. will give $50 iftsken within the
District and S25 If taken OF 1t, with all reasonable
charges II brought home.
JNO. TATSAPAUGU.
1.-The above reward of f2j viii be giver for the APP
prehenson of said negro, instead Of $50 stated in
former advertisement
~ l2-3t
: The ltor Of the Telegraph viii publish the
above ST. and send his account 10 the subscriber ~
this office, for payment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

tNt VI ~ " y W >sNibtRe,'
ytE the cSt tric, Columbia and Geofge,o we
i , have received:
loboinet peerues, elegant patterns
Adtianople g'nghaIns AMI p.Dts
riiuted cambrc musGns
Super black bolvbazines
Colored c,moric gloves (Ladies'
Indienncs blue. buff and pink
Lundo" fine, paid g'nghams
Brown bounet .aiHhri;s
Heavy black sinchews
d, brown AMI green do Yer umbrellas
Scarlet English bsndannucs
Fancy pri'ted crayats
White arilngs
Green fl ,ur b,izes
Carpet bindings; &c, &c.
And per packet, from Philadelphia,
Gaze iadies par4sos, and
Gcntcmcn's summer umbrellas
ivl2 JAS MCKENZIE < Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
MARRIED.,

On the 24th uit. by the Rev. DR.. Aydelott, at
the residence of ], S. Benham, Esq. Mr.. ISRAEL
l.. LUDLOW, of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss HELEN
ApELA sL,cuM, daughter of the late Captain
George W. Slacum, of Alexandria, d. G.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
N0ysa Wautea.

WISH 20 purchase Way Iorse, of III to Is han tls
hig1 young and sopad, broken 70 harness. and y
he paced i, would be more agreeable, though not m
I'll 7; P' 10 GEO. JOHNSON. IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
&N>

s.. L1';is, lime 26-tien. Clark and Col. w.
Moran, Commissioners on the part of the Gov
eminent accompanied BY Mij. Doushertv. with
adeputatiOn of Indians from the Ottos. Nilsson
'ies, upper and lower lowavs. Missouri Sacs,
and one Of the Teton tribe Of Sioux, left town on
Thursday last for Prairie du Chen. They
have gone for the purpose of treating with the
different tribes on the Mississippi and Missouri.
N order to determine their res pectye boundaries.
and possible I" purchase The lands which they
LAIN J
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

The Emperor of Brazil has, at length, formal
ly acknowledged the independence of Mexico,
and appointed representative to that Govern
ment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
V alunble property

FOR SALE OR LEASE.
ka---. No. 1.-The Three Story Brick Store
ts[ssl at the corner of prince and trisx s'cets.
$40 "a Lot of Ground on Prince street.
srs*aa about 100 feet front Prince and 90 feet on
Royal street On this 10, good brick dwellng,i IL
the occupancy ct Mr. II Ml'irr.
3.-A Frame Dwelling on King street, 20 by
100 feet to aten feet alley.
A Frame Dwelling on Water street, IA it.
from, by 20 feet deep
5.-A Vacant Lot at the intersection of Wa
Ger and Franklin streets 100 tect front by rs SIP
deep THIS wall be rented il building lots at 50 ceys
per front foot.
Ga Vacant Lot, a feet front Oh Water ST.
BY i25 deep
IA lot on Washington street, Is feet front
By 100 feet deep The intersection OF Princess street
On thu : lot j. "a brick building
s.-A Vacant Lot on Patrick street, "a feet
front, and hefthe depth OF the >q"are
"a Vacant Lot on Henry street, 10 ieef
front, and hat The drpIh OF the squire.
Improperly w,.i he shewn on application to
;,,n.2 TBUS. VOwtI l..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
ALEXANDRIA, ID. e.
MOyD4Y .g0RNYSG. JULY IL. 1850.

The Bank of the United States has declared a
dividend Of 81 per cent. for the SIX months
ending 5Cth June.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

Pi,uteg.-Capt Chatee, Of the Ann Rosina, ar
riyed at Providence, from Trinidad, brings infor-
nation that on the 10th Of Jane a report prevail
ed IN the city, that two piraiica vessels we're COM
hitting dcperdations on the coast between Irlni-
dad and Cape el de Cruz. They had plundered
several drosgers and coasters. in consequence Of
which two armed vessel, had been dispatched in
pursuit. The two pirates it was reported, had
from 81 TO ~ men each, They were large open
boats, one of them rugged as i sloop, the otaeT as
\ s.h0Nner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
From, The Ne,c York Medical Inquirer, a monthly
publication, conducted By an association II Phy't.
cans and surgeons ofhe city Of AeW York,
ustou'5 SeiAiitZ " ater.


'syni5 artificial preparation is manufactured by Jo-
Z seph Boston, Chemist, No wan street, and Is
either drawn om the fountain soda water, or Is put
up IN bottles containing each one dose of>as mid and
efficient LAXATIVE can be qred, and withal as pa.
latable as soda water itsrit.
This preparation is differently composed from thatot
the common sedli,z powder Of The shops.
We have, for year past, been IN the habit OREGON
mending It to patients, especially the e5sPeptie'
the nervous, and tie habtuaIy costFe, With uie most
benign effects We ar; induced to pretes i to tue
Congress water as possessing all the T'ues OF the lat
ter without beng pcrncious TO any ha5 Or cons'itu"
ton.
We have visited the establishment in which Dir.
Boston m .nufac,ures tns article 1t IS conducted on
large scale, keeping constantly tour names ehPIoyeo'
rh r. ,nnears To- De much labor bestowed in lnpreg-
mating the water ait, the several materials OF which It
IS composed We lsarn that Nr Boston transports the
,er 10 varou. paris the Emitted States, furnishing
boteIs and other public places. We are persuaded
tst IL will take precedence 10 the Saratoga "a'efs, As
laxative and mild tonic soon IS It's virtues become
, appreciated By public taste ahd experience.
For sale, wholesale and resiI, by eor
EDW sfABLER x son,
5 ,,,,;+s q anothe carries Fairfax stree, Alex'a,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
NhitN Nleaa.

nEABODY's pure lead, vii ne furnished to any OK
4 tent, at II anufactory prices, and Of which iu'
and constant supply is on hand by
~ u W. FOWLE y 90