davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
MARSHAL SALE.

I'm obedience TO decree of the Rich
Il mond Chancery District Court, pro-
nounced on the 10th day of March, 1880,
IN cause thereon depending, wherein
William Moncure and John Robinson.
surviving partners of themselves and Free
derrick Peasants, late merchants and part
ners trading under the firm of Moncure.
Robinson 81 PleasGnts, are Plaintiffs, and
The representatives. and heirs of Samuel
g. Adams decd and others are defendants.
Will be Sold
On Monday the 9Th day of July next, at
Albemarle Courthouse, fur ready money.
to the highest bidder, the following
REAL ESTATE,
Excepting only one hundred and eighty,
and one eighth acres, part thereoC-con-
veyed by said Samuel g. Adams and wife
to Richard Moon, by deed bearing date
the 18th day of April, 1919, and Of rec
ord in the Office of the County Court of
Albemarle. Viz:
Four adjoining Tracts of Land in the
said county of Albemarle, on Briery Creek,
branch OF Hardware River to wit.
One containing 400 Acres, lying on
both sides of said Creek.
One containing 200 Acres.
One other containing 195 Acres.
And one other containing 100 Acres.
And also one undivided sixth part of a
Tract of 400 Acres, lying on said river,
the said estate being the same which was
conveyed to the said Adams by Henry Lee
and wife, by deed dated the I'd December
1906, and of record in the Office of the
General Court.
Nj. w. d. JONES, D. Nj. for
GEO. ESKRIDGE, NJ. s. C. C.
June 40 tbs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

W The Rev. joins HuRsEY, of the Mctho-
o's' l.. Church, is expected to preach in the E.
poscopai Church in Charlottesville on Thursday
the lO. Inst at III o'clock A. NJ
W Thomas llorE will commence his Singing
school on the second Saturday and Sunday Of
June, in the Female Academy, at nine o'clock
A. NJ
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

a. IRAIED from the subscriber OF, the
~ 9th inst, white COW with red
spots any person who may find the same
and Will deliver her to me or give informa-
tion SO that get her again shall be suitable
rewarded II NJ WOLFE
May 2l-'3O If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
60 No. Lottery-o Drawn Ballots.
PRICE OF TICKETS {:

PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole 81, Half So 90, Quarters 81 90.
y ~ Orders for Tickets or Shares in the
above Lottery, will receive the most
prompt attention if addressed (post paid,
to YATES g. MJNTYRE, "
Washington City, ID. G..
GF7An official account of the dtawinc
will be forwarded to adventures, free Of
postage.
May $50 tdd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

Those persons in Charlottesville and
its vicinity DESTROYS OF aiding in the for
nation OF Temperance Society, will
meet in Charlottesville, on Saturday the
10Th, Of June.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
NOTICE.

n VIE Rev. MIR. Hill who is about to embark
M asa Missionary to Greece, in the employ o i
the Missionary society of,ho Protestant Ep iscopal
|hurch' may be expected to preach in tho Ep is--
copal Church in Charlottesville, on Sunday next,
hait Fast III o'clock A. NJ and ut early candle
light
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
MODE OF DRAWING.

The numbers will be put into one wheel
as usual, and in the other will be put the
|Piizes a6oUe tie denomination of five dol
lars; the drawing to progress in the usua,
manner. The 5000 prizes of five dollars
will be awarded to the tickets having the
terminating figure corresponding with Ell
ther of the terminating figures of the two
first drawn numbers of different termina-
tons from l to 3 inclusive; and to the
tickets with terminating figure correspon-
ding with either of the two first drawn o!
different examinations from 6 to O inclu-
sve. BY this mode of drawing the holder
OF five tickets ending with the figures l to
D inclusive, or 6 to 0 inclusive, will be
certain of obtaining at least TWO Pri.
yes, and may draw SEVEN
Whoie Tickets, s. 90 Quarters, 81 81
HalocS, $50 Eigkts. n 81
-" ORDERS either by mail (post paid OF
private conveyance, enclosing the Cash or prize
es' VIII meet the same prompt and punctua at
tentIon as If on personal application.
}. L. COHEN, Jr. 81 BROTHERS,
Baltimore
U The Register, containing the Official Lis,
VIII be forwarded Immediately after the drawing
TO those who may request it.
Baltimore, May 81, 1880
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

M. NJ. Moan, whose nomination as Sur
veyor of the port of New York we late
y noticed as having been rejected by
the Senate, has been re-nominated to that
body and confirmed by the casting vote
Of the Vice President-The vote was
% and %. This state Of things was
produced, we understand by the absence
OF Gen. Marks of Pennsylvania from
lndlsposltlon and that Of Mr.. Tazwel of
Virginia on leave.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
TO PHYSICIANS S.
4 ECElVED per invoice, land their
"A arrival daily expected,) an addition
al supply of
NEW CHEMICALS
AND
GENUINE MEDICINES.

Among which may be mentioned =
Compound fluid extract of Sarsapa-
rilIa,
Compound Syrup of Liverwort, (Ie-
patica triloba.
SolidIfied Copavia,
Oil of Cubebs,
CItrated Kali,
Black oxide of Mercury,
Piperine,
Extract Of Quinine,
Emetine-OiI of Black Pepper,
Morphine,
Iodine,
Hydriodatc of Potash,
PyrolIgneous Acid, VERY conceu-
trated,
Prussic Acid,
Liquor Ammonia, livery strong,)
Saratoga Powders, &c &c. &c. g. c.
ALSO
few very superior SURGICAL IN
SHIPMENTS.
The attention Of Physicians and others
is invited to these elegant articles, which
have heen chiefly prepared by George w.
Carpenter, Esq. of PhiIadel phia, whose
character as Pharmaceutlst is too well
known to require any comment
]. T. BARCLAY.
| wish to purchase quantity Of BEES
W9h, Tor which liberal price will be
given. IT. BARCLAY
June 40 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
NINTH OF JUNE.

ID ERSONS indebted to JOHN PArrEN
IL for articles purchased at his sale in
December last, are respectfully informed
that their notes become due on the 9th
inst, and are in the hands of p. f. BOYD
for collection. He hopes they will be
promptly attended to as no indulgence can
be given.
Jure 40 II
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
NOTICE.


Ky virtue of deed of Trust, execu-
h ted to me, by J. A. XAUp1, for the
benefit OF Richard Fretwell, and of re-
cord in the Clerks office Of Albemarle
county, | shall sell for cash, at the Mid
way Hotel, on the Goth day of June
present instant, $ doz. windsor CHAIRS
gilt. 2 large oblong looking GLASSES.
l. CLOCK. 1. Mahogany SIDE
BOARD. 1 Mahogany TABLE. 10
small TABLES. 6 MATTRESSES. 9
Feather BEDS, and Sundry other ar
ucles of Household and Kitchern Fur
niture.
Acting as Trustee, | shall sell such
title only as is vested in me by the said
Deed of Trust.
GEORGE CARR, Trustee.
June 40 ids
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

I'm Louisa County Court, May 10Th,
David Perkins and Susan his wife, Rich
ard Ware, Polly Ware, Nancy Fowler,
Richard Ware, Samuel Harris and Sally
his wife. Benjamin Harris and Betsey his
wife, Martha Ware, and Grief PEI Isns and
Clara his wife.
Plaintiffs,
Richard Wyatt and Robert Wilkerson,
executors Of Mildred Ware decd, Ncho-
las Ware, John Ware, Robert Ware, and
James Ware, al infant, children OF James
Ware decd, Ann Ii. Shelton, Hardin Per-
kns and Sarah his wife, John w. Mostly,
and Alfred ID. Mosby, an infant under
twenty-one years of age, children of Capt.
John Mosoy, and their husbands. -
Harrison, and Susan Harrison his wife,
- Sergeant and Nancy Sergeant
his wife, Betsey Sergeant and her hus-
band, Agnes Dupee and --, her hus-
band, John Ware, Robert Ware, and Will
liam Ware, children of VIM. Ware, and
their husbands.
Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
The Defendants Robert Ware,
Harrison and Susan his wife, not having
entered their appearance and given secu-
ri'y according to law and the rules of this
Court, aud it appearing to the satisfaction
OF the Court, that they are not inhabitants
OF this State: On motion of the plaintiffs
by their counsel, il is ordered shat the said
defendants do appear here OH the first day
of October court next and answer the
Plaintiffs bill, and :hat copy of this Or
der be forthwith inserted in paper pub
llshed in the town of Charlottesville call
ed the " Charlottesville Advocate" for two
months successfully, and posted at the
front door of the Courthouse of this Coun-
ty on some court day.
A Copy,
| Teste-
JOHN HUNTER, C. L. C..
| June 40 On
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
The Maryland State Lottery,

wv. ", Foh lou.
TO be drawn under the superinter-
dence of the Commissioners appointed ~
the Governor and Council, in Baltimore,
On Wednesday, 3Oth June.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
COHEN'S OFFICE,
BALTIMORE, May 20, $50.

Sol EIN - VI rlCC,
BALTIMORE, May %, 1880.
ID EPORT OF THE DRAWING OF
n u the MaryIa State Lottery, No.
for 1880 -
1858 (Odd No) the capital prize, $4,000
2465 prize of 1000
4404 prize of 300
1867 prize of 300
4 sS9 4 ISUs' al07' ,prizes of 100
7G5, 227I, 1913, 33S7,l
1926, 5l55, 5l73, 5GlG, prizes of 50
$500, S632,
Is, 1873, $500, S349, !
9S2, $40, 6l22, 1927,
1860, 1862, G65l, $500, Sprizes of 90
1877, 5I39, 1923, SOB,
1914, $40, 7G6l, 1919,
100 of St. each, and 45C0 prizes of So
each.
NO. 1858, GAN ODD NUNIBER,)
Having drawn the Capital of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS, agreeably
OF the scheme, therefore, all the odd Man
bers, being those ending with either
1 3 3 Z or 8
are, each entitled to prize of Five Del
lars, and in addition to whatever prizes
they may have drawn besides.
IPThe holders of the prizes are res
pectiully requested to present them iGr
payment, as soon as it may suit their COLI
venence.
J. 1. COHEN, Jr. g. BROTHERS.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
$4,000 ~!
BRILLIANT SCHEME

3747 Prizes amounting to $4,000
Only nine thousand tickets in the
scheme-The prizes all payable in
CASH, which as usual can be had the
moment they are drawn.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
J. 1. COHEN, Jr. g. BROTHERS.

NEW MODE or ORA WING.
THE Holder of Five Tickets or
Shares, will be certain of obtaining at
least TWO PRIZES, and may draw
SEVEN
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

ON Tuesday, the 22d of June, 1880, the
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY
No. Q, for 1880,
Will be drawn at Wilmington, Del.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole So, Half So SO Quarter 81 25.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

90 Number Lottery-0 Drawn Ballots.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04
CAPITAL PRIZE
$4,000 DOLL A r S.
On Friday, the llth of June, 1880. the
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
No. 7, for 1880.
Will be drawn at Richmond, Va.
Splendid Prizes

90 Number Lo;tery-9 Drawn Ballots.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-06-04

Will be drawn at Wilmington, Del.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
From Tie sc1,c Of Dee. 4.

TIE VIxEyAnp.-Ihe jolly boat, in which
some Of the mutineers on board the Vineyard
embarked. and in which they were lost, is un-
doub,clly the same with that picked up two
miles from Coney Island beach on Tuesday last
We learn from the Gazette that it was first OBJ
served by young man named Copsiey. who
lives near the Narrows, and towed it ashore
There were some articles of wearing apparel
found in the boat, together with two belts. one
made of canvass and the other of flannel, similar
to those found on the other men, in which there
were concealed S409.
The exact sum found on the prisoners, and in
their baggage, was S2453 "a. The Mercantile
Advertiser says. the schr. VIM. A. Blount, which
has put into,hs port in distress, was oft the Long
Island coast on Sunday night. where she had a
very heavy gale, and two of her crew washed
overheard. 1.-The captain informs, that towards
morning he saw a bright light at sea. about six
miles distant. and there is little doubt il was caus
ed By the ccnilasratou of the Vineyard The
same fire was seen by the Captain of the Mahon,
from Savannah.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07

lean ,iie sa,ae amount. Between lice and 1909
have been found, We are informed.
Po,TsoR,pr-The prisoners were separately
examined this morning by Judge Belts, at his
Chambers in Pine-stIet. Wansly and the lad
Dawes, did not vary 1n their previous examina-
tons, nor was any new material fact elected from
them. They were duly and fully cautioned. as
to their situation. Wansley, on being asked
whether he knew any person in this city, said he
had some acquaintance but no particular friends.
The Judge remarked to him that his case
seemed pretty hopeless one, and that the trials
would take place in lew days.
When Charles Gibbs was brought mp Tor eX-
animation, the JUDGE observed that he saw Sc
veral persons connected with the press present.
and that he would suggest to ;heN, as Gibbs had
not been previously examined, that there would
be an impropriety IN publishing any portion Of his
statement before the trial. Asserting through
out to the sountlncss of this suggestion. we fore
bear from publishing our report. In that part of
his statement uncunnected with the question of
his crimnahty in the transaction, he stated tat
they met only enc vessel after the murder. and
did not speak her. He was examined very par
,icnariv rs to the size and appearance Of the joI
" boat. which he described dis being rather il
stout baat, Of from IL to Is feet keel, painted
black, with wiite streak cunning on beth sides
six or eight inches below tie gunncl. She had 4
sail with mas, fitted. lie remembered no other
particular marks They lost sight of her at about
9o'clock, outside of the bar, when she was head
ing 10 westward along the land. When she dis
appeared. he thonsht she was not more than half
mile oif from them. In relation to the money
buried in the sand. he stated that be made men,
ton of it to Johnson just they were leaving
Barren island to cross TO l.. Island. and tl!at the
steward and Johnson had been. as he understood.
tothc place the afternoon previous. Johnson did
not tell him he would be detained. nor did he sus-
pect it until they landed on Long Island. We
understood Brownrisg as expressly stating on
this examination. that lie had no previous knowl-
edge of the intentions Of the mutineers, before
thc perpctration Of the crime.
We have been Informed that Captain 1hornly
was engaged to be married 10 a young lady who
resides iii John-street, i'll this city.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07

There has Just been invented in Holland, a
new snuif-box Of glass; it keeps the snufffresh by
means Of adiylsion in it. which is filled with ice
and salte
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
The n. Y. Journal of Commerce remarks:-

1.-The horrid nature Of this transaction has but
few parallels in the annals of crime. And
what aggravates its painful features to our minds.
is. that it appears to have been committed by
americans! either wholly or in part. Already
it has resulted. most probably, in the death
of five of our fellow beings-two certainly; and
if conviction fastens upon any of the survivors,
the sacrifice Of life is not vet ended. If our
merchants and Insurance Offices would prevent
the repe,itions oil such crying enormities, the
safest. the most economical, we had almost said
onlv way is. to promote the moral and religious
instruction of seamen. Carry the influence of
the Bible and religious Tracts among them-and
as far as that influence extends. it will apply
sovereign remedy to this and all other Crimes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
VElX-.n

We learn hat the United States troops. under
Major Wager, have been ordered oat of ,l.e Chet-
okee nation by the War Department. One com
pany will descend the Appaiachicoa river, and
thence proceed in vessel 70 Key West. where it
will be met by Major GIasscll, Of the u. S. army.
who is directed to take some recruits and matcrl
al for building from New-York. proceed thiih-
err, and establish military post at that place.
National Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07


Brig Or5a-We have seen letter received
in this City, dated st. Vincent, Oct 5'h, which
states that two blacks had been arrested at that
place. who were part OF the crew OF the brig Or
bit of New.Yor and who Iave confessed that
the Captain was murdered on the hencoopby the
crew, who divided the money and goA dust a.
mong themselves. ran the BRIG ashore at Trinidad.
and abandoned hcr; that these two blacks had
with them S2OO5 in donbloons. and quantity
Of geld dust, which mad been deposited with the
Government Officers, and that the blacks would
be sent to the United States for trial.
Boston C. Hall Books.
-saB5zN-
Shipmreck. 1.-The sloop Comet. OF and for N.
York, Henry " alIole, master, from Richmond
and last from this port, went ashore on The inside
OF Chingoteague banks on Friday night last. and
on Sunday following went to pieces. The crew,
with all the materials of the vessel Except a
small anchor were saved. -.NoJoM beacon.
-esse5eT5ss-
Disasters. The brig Triton. Swift. OF New
Bedford, il8 DAYS from Ncw-fork, put into Val
paraiso previous to the 50th July, tor wood and
water, having been knocked down off the Cape.
lost all her boats, stove part of her bulwarks,
lost some of her sails.
The schooner Margaret, Of aud from n. York,
for 81. Jaeo de Cuba. with cargo OF provisions.
was wrecked Slstult. at Cape Maisoo; the crew,
consisting of7persons. were all drowned, except
a.boy--vessel and cargo totally lost
-saSe566SSsts-'
The schr. Mary Travers. Mcgrath, which has
been driven ashore at Squam beach, with four
dead persons in the cabin, sailed from Fredericks
burg about the middle Of November, bound to
Hartford, Conn. with cargo of wheat. She was
a very good vessel, about two years old.
CN. 7. Mercantile .Adr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
%ScS

Sr. ANDREWS, IL. b. Nov .,
.Sciznre and RescW.-Capt. Hooks. 81 We @7''
Regiment. a detachment Of which is 10" ''dnOn
ell at this port, purchased boat at the 'u,'O.'
House Sale in this town, on the 10Th Oeo0f ''i
which boat had been previously sei7ea ~
breach of the Revenue law. After goIh7
considerable expense in fitting lnr upas pea
ure boat, he with some of his friends Pfoce, ,
to PASSPORT, on Wednesday last, and la''''''1,
the boat was forcibly taken from the person ~.
IN charge Of her by Thos. Bibber. the l%m,'
owner. who, with the assistance OF yoke o'~l
en-. and the popuIace, dragged her to the Top i
the hill, accompanying their march win e,s,
demonstration of joy. On Capt II. applying
the Subj Collector. he WAS informed that nc
SubC ol ector.in his capacity Of Attorney had
vlsed Bihber 10 act as he had done; and on m''
in application to Magistrate, he was il'o1"'
that Bibber was perfectly justifable in the cou''
lie had taken. and that he coa'd not 'nter'eIt
We believe it is the intention OF Capt f1ooA'
forward statement of the circumstances 10
Majcsty's Ambassador at Washington. VINO W.
no douut afford him full rcdress.-klefdt''
-RSSN , AI,
Powder Mn JIo,cn up.-0h Friday week. u,
Powder NH in MiddIetown, Conn. 6elonglI,
Daniel Rand, Esq. was blown up. fortupsn.
the accident occurred whilst the hands weTes%
to dinner, and 10 lives were injured. ~,
known what occasioaed it. There were Oh.
bout IS kegs Of powder in the works at "f'""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
1881

Important far UeSi ibrida and Pensacola
1t is now generally understood Says ,he peass.
cola Gazette of Tie l3th ult. that the public
works will be resumed at the Navy Yard at his
place. The Importance of this determination IN
the part Of the Government, will be fei' b, eve.
ry one. We may nov congratulate our fellow
citizens on more pleasing prospects for Pen'a'
cola.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07
s,aSesxs

\ large bunch of purple Grapes. the second
growth of the present season, IN garden in the
centre of our city, was left with US yesterday
The vine from which this bunch was taken, and
which is loaded with similar fruit, was entirely
Frustrated in the storm of August last; since
which this second crop has sprung forth, and, ow
lug to the extraordinary extension Of orr Indian
summer. has arrived atfall perfection.
Charleston Courier, Nor. so.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07

Gropcs-The cultivation of the vine is exten
sively increasing. One hundred thousand pound
e grapes are said To be annually raised in tn
nei. hbOrhoOd of Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-07

Sal Hmer.--Ir. George Fry, Jr. of Win
chester. in this State, in digging for fresh water
near his residence in that place. struck vein of
Salt Water. about forty feet from the surface
II is said to be considerably stronger than the
water at the l;ttle Sandy Saline, and TO produce
sal, of beautiful grain and very fair. The stream
is thought to be sufficiently large 10 supply quite
extensive works; but the want of fuel will. we
fear. be an insurmountab.c obstacle to the man
ufacture of salt in any considerable quantity in
Winchester. even should an abundant supply of
water be obtained.
Benjamin ii. Buckner, ESQ. of the same place,
who was Likewise in pursuit Of fresh water. came
to vein Of salt and Sui hur water. differing but
little from the water at the Olympian Springs.
6eorgetomn Ky. Sentinel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-13
Fall Goods.

WASHINGTON & BRENT have received, by the
w recent arrivals from New York,
General issortment Of Dry GOODS'
CONSULTING, IN PART, OF
Superine black, navy blue, olive, drso' ana S'ee'
mixed cloths
Blue, black, anil steel mixed kerseymeres
Drsb and mixed Ievonshire jerseys, and p'aiS
Olive and drab iuShngs
a. 81, 90 1914, II 4. and IA Heavy rose o'anAS
8, A, and a point ,er.
plain and figured bombaLetts, assorted co'ors
Black bonbazines; worsted and cotton hosiery
Patent and nett suspenders
Tartan and Circassian plaids
81 Rob Roy plaid, a bsau'iiui article
u.r;no cloths and Circassisns, various colors
MACK italian lustrings and levantInss
psrreCe, Pslmyrene, and silk hdk's
Tbibet, Merino, Cashmere, and cloth shawis
irish linens, shcetings, and lawns
RUSSIA, bird eve, and table diaper
lo.f, Is t. 1914 super dimask table cloths
"A and rs oed ticks; apron checks
Navy blue, silver grey, and steel mixed cassine'ss
nurixps ricklenburgs, and tess'ans
Scotch oznaburgs and sacking
VITA large supply Of
81, "A, and g.. Drown and bieached shirunSs anu
sheetings playds and stripes
.fLSo.
5000 lbs superior cotton yarn
S bales domestic kerseys and linseys
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-13
Dyeing establishment.

La eritque est aises. mais Parteadifcie.
yYyIE subscriber having returned from Europe, re.
specially uform, the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders his line of business with neat
ness and dispatch. His assortment ut the most tash-
ionable co!ors at any time and he Will war
lie will bleach Lace Gsuze, sc. remove spot: and
IRON moulds from c,moric linen, cloth, silk, merno
and other sha Wis, without in jury to tue border He
coors Hats Also thai they never fade or turn rusty
Leghorn bonne,s and hats ceanedln the hrst style
For the ,cconuodation of his customers IN Wash
ingtou rools NAV be left with ir i.thile Penns, l.
vana Avenue, opposite the Panorama, to whose adj
dress they win slway she sent.
j. SAl.VETAT,
Preach D. ..r All Scourer.