davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

MISS Frances Wright, New orleans papers in
form US has chartered vessel 10 proceed to
Havti, with thirty slaves, Her object is their
manumission.
We hope President Bowyer, or some of the
Grandces Of Iiayti may take fancy to her, and
be able 10 vanquish her matrimonial scruples.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

Stage accident. The Richmond Stage to
this place was overturned on Wednesday even.
ing, about miles below Charlottesville and Sc
vernl of the passengers injured-We understand
that Mr.. Whites Delegate from Rockbridge
had his collar bone broken.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
NOTICE.

FyHE Subscribers to Jefferson's Cores
Il pondence, in Boards--are respect
fully informed that they"can have their
copies handsomely bound in calf, with
gilt backs, at fifty cents per volume-or
in extra calf, with running colours on the
sides, and Handsomely gilt ut seventy-fv
cents per volume, by the subscriber.
-, JOSEPH MARTIN,
Main-Street.
January l5-'3O If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

my stable in Nelson County, ten miles
sou'h oil kockhsh Gap. Particulars hereaf.
ter. IDuN ~U,%S
February $50 O..
he Editors of the Richmond Enoui-
rer are requested to insert the above three
"mes, once week, and forward their ac-
counts to this office for settlement.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
VALUABLE FARM,
FOR SALE.

Z am disposed to sell INV Mill and Plan.
Il tation, on Cars creek, in the count,
Of Rockbridge, lying on the highway from
Cosington and Bath to Lex ington, distan,
about six miles from the latter. and twc
miles from the north fork Of james River
wi'ich'is navigable to Lynchburgh. This
farm contains upwards of
400 ACRES.
"a large port ion of which is of excellen,
quality. and has sufficient quantity of
meadow-all OF which Is watered. The
improvements are good country Farm
house. and all necessary out houses l.; a
new Barn OF the first order. and 200 acres
Of cleared land, which may he divided in.
to ten helds, so as 10 have running water
in each a valuable
MERCHANT MILL
lately built, with two pair of stones-the
house is three stories high. and large e.
hough To contain ten thousand bushels of
wheat.
The situation of this farm, independent
OF ITS fertility, adds greatly To its value.
II IS IN The neighbour hood of three manu-
factories OF Iron, Of Lexington, the College
oi Washington-and affords all excellent
STAND Tor country store. A gentleman |
des'rous OF residing in Lexington on ac-
count oil his children. could, with conve-
nience, attend to, and draw all his sup
plies from this farm. The Mill, which
has good custom, and which, with good
management, ST.: may retain, is situated
near the lower end of the tract, and may
De separated from it without inconvepi-
nee. l am willing to sell them separate.
The terms OF sale will be made convent
mt to purchasers.
"A. STUART.
StaInton, February &c, 1890 CIV.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

the adjournment Of Congress and thi
we have called encouraging and protec,in,
our industry. We have wasted million.
OF our antient profits Of commerce. in ,
visionary experiment to increase our ma.
i'onal wealth. In iwislative attempt &c
make ourselves more SOlhrletely indepen.
dent OF foreign nations, we have most eff
fectually undermined the foundation o
that Naval power which can alone protec,
our country from foreign aggression"
After this brief statement OF the effects
ofthe American System on the growth oil
our naval power, the report proceeds:
"Your committee are rs unwilling to agitato
this question, as they are little disposed to dis
turb the value of our national property. But,
when our commercial policy, for the last fifteen
years, is candidly reviewed, thoy feel persuaded
Shat the House will come to the conclusion, that,
EHowever harsh it may be to reform the policy
~ a nation, its permanent welfare, it's honor,
ind Its safety, may sometimes FENDER it necessa.
~ to avoid the calamities which may result
from an obstinate persever in bad measures
The regulations Of our commerce and revenue
now existing, not only put in jeopardy our ma
tional honor and safety, and the interests Of ag-
Ticuiture and navigation but they will be founG
on examination, to be of the. most unfriendly
character to the largest portion of our manu-.
.actures. Whatever may have been tho honest
antention of those who framed our laws. thew
can have no other tendency than to increase
our taxes, diminish consumption, destroy trade
and, however extraordinary it may seem, to
draw premiums from American industry to ell.
courage British manufactures, and to perpetu-
Ute their ascebdency even in our own markets
In making last attempt to arrest the progress
of measures SO destructive to our national pros
Perity We shall not allow ourselves to be intim.
lated Ry the rapid succession of our acts since
he war: And, however willing thew misbt
2 to leave the pliability Of industry to accom-.
eodate itself, even to the worst of laws. il is
possibie to view this question in any other
r ths1p as an unsettled ono" Tho late Pres;. !
ofAHe United States, in his last MESSAGE |
ess, most truly said, that -four tariff
rs details, not acceptable to any portion |
MON, not even to the interest, which IL |
ally intended TO subservo." Our pres.
Magistrate EXPIRE ssly Invites our at.
he existing taIif, believing that some
ions trequre notification" and he
particular attention TO the oa1
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
NOTICE.

NXTILL be sold at twelve months credit
w handsome RIDING HOUSE,
eight years old, and a L1DYSPONEY,
Further particulars may be obtained al
Mr.. Cocbrane's Store or at the office oflhc
rector Of the University.
Sopte 1870 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
$1,000.
MODE OF DR.4ULNG.

MODE OF DRAFTING.
10 be drawn on the A, &c, plan
The 1000 Prize Of 50 90 to be awarded
the first. second or third Division, to be
determined Oy that which may draw the
Capital Prize of $4,000, SO that holder
OF three tickets, one in each Division. is
certain to draw one Prize, and may draw
four.
All the prizes above the denomination
OF ~ in one wheel, and all the numbers
IN another at once. the whole 20 be drawn
in fe% hours.
PRICE OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets - $500
Halves $50
Quarters TX
To be had 10 the greatest variety Of
numbers, at
WATTS OFFICE.
January $50 tdd
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

The high encomiums which this effort
he Missouri Senator con,inu es to re-
We from the Coalition prints, and, what
pr we may think OF their political prin-
les, the respect We entertain for the lit
Try taste and acumen of some of them.
fe induced us to inflict on ourselves a
Perusal of it, for the purpose OF finding
hething that might relieve the nausea
disgust which attended its first peru
But in vain. One unvaryipg strain OF
|ckguardism aud vuIgarity, to supply
itch the Senator must have ransacked
} vocabuIarics Of St. Giles and the Fish
ktles, extends and stinks through column
Ter column in nauseating succession, vi
1t dullest of all the dull receptacles OF
hilton rhetoiick, the National Journal,
believed by single ray Of wit or grace
eloquence. In very truth, we do not
ollect ever to have seen any production
her from the lips or pen of man deem
worthy, by any portion of the people, Of
station of their representative so en-
y destitute Of every quality which can
nlnend tito the favor ofjust ciiticism;
nothing is a stronger proof Of the in
iminating voracity Of party, than that
ould have found favor any where. We
readily conceive the anticipations
Ich drove his talented Colleague from
seat, for he no doubt knew the man.
no doubt was desirious o! escaping the
= me and confusion of face, in which
must have hung his head on Witnessing
ignon,iny which could not but be re-
tied OH their common constituents from
disgraceful exhibition ofhis colleague
3ALEs & sEATON, AMI. TIE PUBLIC DoCU-
MENTS AGAIN.
was not to have been expected that the Editors o
National Intelligencer would surrender without
gle the hopes, foriorn and expiring as they have be
with which the Tote of the Senate had buoyed then
they were, without a metaphor, golden hopes l
to have bceI expected that they would cling tn then
c mariner to the solitary plank which is to bear hin
the wreck, with the grasp Of desperation; aud tina
would endeavor to overwbem with their reckless
Insane res.ntmcnts whoever should inslnuate augf
,st their right to appropriate the SPOIL or the motive
osc who would plumber the public treasury to cast
cm The attempts of the press, we trust not made !
to expose to the indignation Of the people transa'
without parallcln the records Of legislative proceed
1 are considered by this decent and DI,sTEEE'TE
rs evidence, Of systematic design to " ealumnia
senate Of .hc pited States" "Theso things SAY
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
MARRIED.

On Tuesday the 23d Inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Sparkes, Mr.. VIM. J. Tmberlake, OF Fluvanna,
to Miss Emily l.. daughter of Mr.. John u. Wat.
kins of Louisa
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

a N INTRODUCTION TO GRE,
IA CLAN and ROMAN CEOGRA-
PLY by LONG and DUNeLisoN, for sale
at the Office of the Virginia Advocate.
September ll--'29 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
RED GAUNTLET.

TNIIIS high
Il ly distin-
guished and &C.
LIBERATED lace
horse, by Sir
Archy, out Of
Lottery, will
stand the ensu-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26

early taught the important fact, that beauty
cannot, in reality, exist, independent of health
and that the one is absolutely unattainable by
any practice inconsistent with the other. In
vain do they hope to improve their skins-to
give a 4" roseate hue" to their cheeks, or to aug.
ment the grace and symmetry of their FORMS un,
less they are cautious to preserve the whole
frame in health, vigor and activity. Ecauty Of
complexion, and to certain extent, that of
shape also, is nothing more than visible health
pure mirror of the performance of the internal
functions, and of Their harmony with the exter.
nal portions of the system the certain effect.
ofpure air, cheerfulness, temperance, and of ex
ercise uninterrupted by any species of unnatnr.
al constIaiUt.-Journat of Health.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-02-26
MR.. BARTON,s SPEECH.

no BE CONTINUED
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-19
RUINED SOUTH CAROLYN,

"Phe Providence Daily Advertiser s,o,os a..
IoW MTee fhoosdnd bales Of Cotton have bccn IonJ
90 az thai place. and wrought into fabrics Tho naa,
'y'nr me stated value Of these i G,yj, dojyasS
roch making total Of one million Semen b' @
leen,y mon'an" doffarsi Now, whence cnme , The
med south. II was bought of the COTTON Lu
o,'T ana po'o Tor to them by their yankee ncigb
Dor1 ahd ms m anti-urR parlancc c6nst,tnteS nn,
thern opprcssionl ' CONSTITUTES nor
The value Of the whole when n,n,c,o,.,od :.
gn e.. Wv same paper at sir miiion fur hundred
ama JVg @onsqnd misunderstanding fur millions.
ic,aa Injured ana thirty thousand dollnrs as tbs
'r,o', cu Faue added TO tho raw material bv man
u,aci.u'ng TINS sum it has been earned and
, VI cur country INSTEAD OF passing into irans
~ pockeis we suppose may prove ns runons IN
material. F'e W the raw
q, we respectfully commend these alarming fac,s n
~ ", ,eon OF Mr. Cambroleng and the CharIes-
Ton hnllihers NJ they render IL cvidont III, .
national measures should be Immediately sdonteJ ~
save us from ourselves. "-EpF Jour "''P'eu "
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-19
us sSeaas0saU sos sss "A.


u We invite subscribers who have no, been
waited upon by Collectors, or who have no, found
1t convenient To pay them, to remit their balances by
members ofthe General Assembly who are now near
ly ready To come TO Richmond: and subscribers in
neighborng States t. perform he snmc act of ius-
tce through their Membrrs of Congress Had those
whom we address, just conception of The toll and
expense incurred for their amusement and intorma-
ton, their sense of honour would not permit them TO
wait to be- appealed to. to prr6rm an &C, IF simple
justice. We beg to remind our Pa rous that we are
dependant solely and exclusively upon hem-,hat out
OF favor. with both State and Federal Government.
we have none ofthosc resources from Treasury pap,
which enable many other Presses I, NEE, the con-
sequences of dull times and bad collections. Tha
con- dcrntion at once argument Of our necessity
and our Independence, for by rery slight concessions
we could speedily i'll columns with General
Post Office Treasury Navy and Navy Commission
crs' Advertisements ought to weigh somewhat, not
only with the Justice but tho spirit of our Patrons
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-11-19

ss regard, ny 'eeeeton he Of little Importance tue
swe' ana can assure MIR Smith il will he n,por
uec =" myself nave as high Of laudablc ambition
genuesn aud as much PRIDE IN serving my country,
private opinion Aud especially oputon relates
10 subject of more vital Importance deuies Of
this Republic. than subject tia, sga,ed this couu
nny trust no man would appreciate the honour of a re
election the Senate OF the uned States more than vcl
% feel more grateful for h> ssncon But highly as
should appiecia,e this disineor, make
of my private opnons Aud ii MIR smith thin
deserve 20 tall victim To diversity of private opinion only
when public principles in,"ved, ready Tor the
sacrifice And peaps may appoach the altar with few
muInurnes, and c reluctance that gent cnan
wish WA SuIrU
York &. n r. &. .Nopember I.h. 1880
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
their scrutiny was soiled. By no outward

their scrutiny was foiled. By no outward
sign did he show what was passing within.
His eye still retained its severe express.
ion, his brow the slight frown which il us.
ually wore, and his lip the naughty curl.
Immediately on reaching the deck, he
had ordered marine to hand him a mus.
ket, and with this stepping aft, and get.
| ting on the lookout block, he raised it 10
his shoulder, and took deliberate aim a,
his son, al the same time hailing him with.
out trumpe, in his voice of thunder.
"RobeIt" cried he, 'jump! jump over
board or III FIRE at you!''
The boy seemed to hesitate, and it was
| plain that he was tottering, for his arms
were thrown out like those Of one scarcely
able to retain it's balance. The. commo-
dore raised his voice again, in a quick
and moro energetic tone, cried, Jump.
tits your only chance for life"
The words were scarcely out Of his
mouth before tho body vas seen to leave
the truck and spring out into open air. A
sound between a shrek and Proan, bnrst
from many lps.-The father spoke not
sighed not-indeed he did not seem 10
bresthe.-For moment Of intense agony
a pin might be heard 10 drop on deck.
With a rush like that Of cannon ball, the
body descended TO the water, and before
the waves closed over it, twenty stout tcl-
lows. among them several officers, had DIV.
ed from the bulwarks. Another short Pc
! rod OF bitter suspense ensued. IL rose
| he was alive. his arms were seen to move!
--he struck ont towards the ship, and des
! pite the discipline Of man. OF war, three
| loud huZZas, an out burst Of Understandable
| Joy from tho hearts Of our crew of five
hundred men, pealed through the air, and
made the wekin ring. Till this momen,
he old commodore had stood unmoved.
The eyes that glistened with pleasure, now
! sought his face, saw that it was ashy pale.
lie attempted to descend the horsebiock,
but his knees bent under him; he seemed
10 gasp for breuth, and pu, his hand as if to
tear open his vest. But before he accom-
plished this object, he staggered forward,
and would havc-falen on the deck, had he
not been caught by Black Jake. He was
borne into his cabin; where the surgeon
attended him, whose utmost skill was re-.
CURED 10 restore his mind 10 its usual o.
guability and self. command, in which he at
hast happily succeeded. As soon rs he re.
covered from his dreadful shock, ne sent
for Bob, and had long conference with
him; and it was noticed when the little fel.
low let the cabin. that he was in tears.
The next day we sent down our taurt aud
dashy poles, and replaced s,em with the
stump top gallant nlasts; and on the third
we weighed anchor and made sui for Glib.
raltar.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
THE BROKEN HEART.

"a.
She never blamed him, never
But received him when he came,
With a welcome kind as ever,
And she tried 10 look the same:
But vainly she dissembled,
For whene'er she tried to smile,
A tear unbidden trcmblcd
In her blue eye all the while.
She know that she was dying,
And sho dreaded not her doom;
She never thought Of signing
Der her beauty blighted bloom,
She knew her check was altered,
And she knew her eye was dim,
But her sweet voice only faltered
When shs spoke Of losing him.
'Tis truo that he had lured her
From the Isle where she was born;
'Tis true no had Injured her
To the cold worlds cruel scorn:
But yet she never blamed him
For the anguish sho had known,
And though she seldom named him
She thought of him alone.
She sighed when he caressed hor,
For she knew that they must part;
She spoke not whom he pressed her
To his young and painting heart.
The banners waved around her,
And she heard the bugle's sound;
They passeG--and strangers found her
Gold and lifeless on tho ground.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
Grocery and Fruit Store.
John l.. CranstOn,

Respectfully informs his friends and The
public.
TNHAT he has taken the store at the corn.
Il er Thames-street and Market-square,
recently occupied by J. J. STACEY, where
he intends keeping constantly on hand an
assortment Of Crockery-Liquor Of the
choicest kinds. Teas COfiee-rtce. -four
fruit of all lkinds--ole-spruce beers
general & nice assortment Of Groceries,
which vii. be sold as cheap as at any other
store in town.. Every at,e eGtion will be rem
dered 10 customers, and no exeriion shall
be wanting on his part to give satisfaction
TO his friends, who are invited to give him
a call. June II
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
Musical Tuition.

ID w. LESLIE, professor of Music, OF
IL Providence, r. I. respectfully in.
forms the young gentlemen Of Newport,
that he intends giving instructions in Mu,
sic on ali the different Instruments gener
ally practised in military bands, s,-also the
violin and linoello-instrnetions in the
rudiments, the art Of fharmonizing and com
position.
p. w. l.. fiatters himself that from his
long labor and experience in the above
profession, he will be able to give general
satisfaction to those who are kind enough
TO favor him with their patronage.
Gentlemen wishing to receive private tn
ition at their residence, or elsewhere, will
be attended 10. Terms for clnss Of not
less than twelve, for l2 lessons, S5, halfin
advance, the remainder at the end Of the
course. - For private tuition, 50 cents per
lesson, cash for each private lesson. A
subscription paper is loftat Mr.. Wm. GoFF's
Store. sept. 90.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
LEGHORN & NAVARINO
ROnnetS.
AMERICA, RUSSIA s. ENGLISH
Duck.

All of tho above G GOODS will be sold
at very small advance, for cash, or short
credit. His old customers and the public
are requested to call without delay, and ex.
anime for themselves. sept. 30.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
''SEI.F PRESERVATION Is THE
FIRST LAW OF NATURE"

EROM this day shall attend strictly to
Il the collection Of my deb,s.--of every
person who may become indebted to me
by purchases made on the terms OF credit
suejoined, payment will be requested by
me once--if refused, then by some one Of
The distinguished persondges Of the la,p.
fEnNs OF CREDIT as follows, yiz--un.
der FIVE dollars, sixty days: from five TO ten
dollars, ninety days: ten dollars and up.
wards, four months; and all running &C.
counts to he settled every half year, with
interest if not psi5.
JUSTICE TO ALI.
II is evident that purchasers who paw
cash for Goods on delivery, paw two or
three per cent more than they who take
credit, money being at six per cent, there
for elm future,a deduction will be made n,
my store, Of three per cent on all sums a.
boye dollar paid Cor goods sold for cash
on delivery. except when sold at cost or Ia
those who have open accounts--and a pro
portiona,e reduction when credit is piyen
and payment made before the time of c red
II expires.
WIN. JAMES TILLEY.
@NOTlCE.
have q complete assortment oI
GOODS, bot nlmost for song. which
shall be sold cheap. Among them are fnc
cloths. hannels and ciicassians, with n,eri,
no cloths and ehapgcable silks.
sept ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
Fall & Winter
DRY GOODS
LONG ROOM REPLENISHED.
N. SWEET.
CHEAP SIDE, NEWPORT,
No. ll2.
HAS ,HFYST p KsMHYr1 Krrors

''uh thc n0Se Spfendtd assortment OF
DRY GOODS he ever received.
Among then are
PROADCLoTHs, cassimeres, sattinetts.
- mcrino cloths, flannels, haizrs, book.
ings, blankets, habit cloths, carpctings,
rugs, Scotch Plaids, elegant long & square
merino shawls, imitation DO; raw silk, Va.
lencia and Gotten do; nankn and Canton
grapes, an elegant assortment of plain and
hgur'd changeable silks; worsted, cotton
and silk hose; large lot flinen diaper at
9d per yard; ;-American beaver and horse
skin gloves, from 20 cents to- s cotton and
silk umbrellas, elegant ribbons; bandannor
flag, and fancy silk hdkfs.; bachelors com.
forts, and leather jackets and draws; boxes
OF cotton; pongces, cotton sheetngs and
shirtings, linen do; circassians, vestings;
English French and American calicoes,
from 0d to 4s6d per yard; furniture dimity
and chintz; Swiss, book and jaconet mus
line
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
Ammunition Store.

.F0. TU3, Sac. Sfreff Boston,
ID M. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
Ra. sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tall
200 kegs English Tower. proof GUN
pow WDER, (for sporting.
1000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant
ed first 9uality.)
$500 do. Boston do (werranted.J
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
N. b. The above Gunpowder is war-
ranted, and will be sold ns low as at any
other establishment in the Country of e.
quail quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr. RUFUS B. KINSLEY,
Newport-and orders given to either will
be promptly attended to. may l5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
DIR. M O OR y.

Tenders his services to his, fellow cts.
zens and the public generally as a prae-
titloner Of medicine and surgery. Office
nt No. 93 Thames street, three doors south
of Market.square. ap. %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
SCHOOL BOOKS.

INTRODUCTION TO NATIONAL
SPELLING BOOK.
NATIONAL SPELLING BOOK.
CUMMING SPELLING BOOK.
BOSTON READING LESSONS.
PRONOUNCING ENGLISH
READER.
INTRODUCTION TO NATIONAL
READER.
NATIONAL READER.
HISTORICAL READER.
GRIMSHAW'S ENGLAND.
GOODRICH UNITED STATES.
GRlMSHAW'S UNITED STATES
AND QUESTIONS.
CUMMINGS SMALL GEOGRAPHY.
PARLY'S GEOGRAPHY.
WoOdbridge Small Ge0grdphg.
MORSE'S GEOGRAPHY.
STANIFORD'S ARITHMETIC.
EULER'S ALGEBRA.
COLBURN'S ALGEBRA.
SMITHS ARITHMETIC.
MURRAY'S GRAMMAR.
SMITHS GRAMMAR.
WALKERS DICTIONARY.
WELPLY'S COMPEND AND
QUESTIONS.
AMERICAN CLASS BOOK.
PORTER'S ANALYSIS.
The above, with other School Books
used in this town and vicinity, are
for sale at
WHO HAS ALSO FOR SALE
The best WRITING PAPER.
LETTER PAPER.
WRITING BOOKS,
CYPHERING BOOKS,
INK POWDER,
q UILLS
STATES,
&c. &c. &c.