davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21


 The eighty-fourth number of the Quarterly Reviews just published, con tains, at the ciescof a review written. we believe, by Mr. Barrow, of Caillie's travels to Timbuctoo, some important documents relating to the fate of the brave, but unfortunate, Maj. Iaing, the African traveller. From these dee uments We learn that the murder of that gentleman was planned before he let Irifreli, by IIassuna de Ghies, an Arab tavorite of the Bashaw of Fri poll, to whom were eonfided, by his master, all tie arrangements regarding i1ssinS saie conveys. ss tie iaes- ert. Ihis villain, it is supposed, was ir- sagated to this base ana brutal act inra-
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21

L0RRNzo Dow, is preaching in " Washington City. This anecdofe is related of him as a well authenticated fact:--At the close of a religious meet ing, he observed that he was inclined to naotrimony. If any lady of his con. gFegation had similar inclinations, she was requested to rise. A lady. Iittle advanced in life, gave the required int. nation. Lorenzo visited her--she be- came his wife. and shared her fortune with 0a1lage Record.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21
Rochester CrQflsnsaa.


 There IS tradition among the Pot tawattandes of the Illinois river, of the existence in past times, of a powerful tribe of indians residing on that river called the Aineaaeys- They gave their name to the Illinois river, and it is known to this day by the pottawatta- rnlss, as the lNinewwaayy riiver sFhii his race ot Indians, so says the tradition were entirely destroyed, at a place called the "Starved Rock" from the circum- stance of their being driven to that des- plated place, by the combined forces of the Winnebagoes, Pottawattanies Sacks, Foxes, and Kickapoos, and cut out from all subsistence, and there, lit- orally compelled to starye. This rock IS on the south side Of the Illinois river. about half way between the Fox and
 ciii'iiiion rivers, and is wei known to many in that state. The last of tbe NineWay race was sanaw anout y years of age who was kill ed by another squaw, about a year ago, at trading house near the I.ittle feTndilion hhiiver.
 ne tradition here slightly hinted at. would make fine subject for the pen oi cooper; and his genus adorning it With all the embellishments of fancy. could work 1t up into one of the most
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21

a1ilatary Foreein Chlno.-I have been told ], that the whole military force of ihe empIreis upwards of a million of men. This may be true; but l will an- s"'ef Tor It there neyor existed any ar- my of the same numerical force so fec pc, so iattle adequate to the defence of
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-07-21

Cruel saperstitioas Of c Phqsicot Ao-
 tuae.---China Is tolerable free from di-
 rect cruelty in her religious supersti
 tons. At least she allows nothing
 at ali that can compare with Hnv
 doc suttees except her horrible infan-
 tlcide; which by the way, is induced,
 not by religious superstition, but by
 hard hearted seeptieisnn, and the visforr
 arY dreams of political eeonemy. which
 says, the young stranger has no right
 to the board of privileged fathers, and
 therefore must be gone.-Rnt China
 has her -Athropophagi-Medici those
 who for medical purposes, feed on. va
 rlous parts of the human body. The
 murder of young lad at Macao, three
 years. ago, was occasionea by the mis-
 bellei that portion of the human flesh would restore a dying man. And the
 Executioner of ten thousand men tloned in the Canton R Register. exhibits eti for safe, the other day, the gaII-blaei- der of q man he had cut to pieces, in which grains oot Of rice were steeped to bbs bbs eaten daily in specified numbers. On turning to tie Penal Code, 1t appears thata man of this Haoneshan District, named Lev, was ona former occasion, brought to justice for procuring DOT ton et human galIatt the price of one hui ared and twenty Tales of silver. And about the yeaFlslfaman in Che Ceang, named Chang, was convicted, who had n n the course ofsixteen years, caused the ieath of eleven young girls, that he night drink certain fluids to addvigorto ms own constitution! The twelfthyie- lmt to his canibalism escaped, to bea witness against him; and the aMan in orm, but Brute in nature" as the official iocument characterises the atrocious but was put 10 death by slow md ignominious punishment. The vretch. when he died, vasahoutseyeDtI ears of age
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
BRIGHTON MARKET.
Mondnu. Oct. III.

Reoorted for the Chronicle and Patriot
At Market this day 2265 Cattle. proba.
bly, from 1900 to I900fo beef 56e3 Sheep,
and l422 Swine.
Priees--B,er Catile, from % to . 50, O.
bout 25 q 30 Cattle brought 80. We no.
,iced one pair taken st 81 81: we also no.
ticed four beautiful Cattle fed BY Samuel
Sweetssr. Eco. Athol, and driven TO mar
ket by him, taken at IS 50; one pair pur-
chased BY Mr.. A. Ward Of Newton, the
best pieces ofw hich ere engseedto 70 Messrs.
Ssrcosnt and Mordock for the table Of the
Agricultural Society on "Csttle Fair day.
the other pair was purchased BY Mr.. G.
Bracket, and will probably be displayed up
ON his stall in Merchants Hall Market.
Bareiiing Caitie.--Mess 3 Da367, No.
!, s325.
!yhe,p--:sules quick from 81 sos2 a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14

Joseph Bonapdrts.--A very curious
letter was published last Saturday II
the Philadelphia American Sentinel, b,
Joseph Bonaparte, in which he puts
forth claim that the Bonaparte tami
ly have Il better title to the throne %
France than the Duke ofOrleans. Hs
considers the son of Napoleon the only
rightful heir, and seems to intimate
that the revolution in France is not We,
over. "The great trial Of the reyoIu-
ton is not yet determined" What
will be the effect of this in France!
Not much. N. Y. Courier.
1t is calculated, from the census al
ready taken in several of the wards,
that the city of Newly ork contains ov-
er 200, 900 inhabitants; and including
strangers and transient persons, about
2l5,000.
1needote.--A butcher about to kill a
COW, employed an Irishman to hold her,
The butcher squinted, and when look
ing at the COW appeared to look at the
Irishman. Pat fearing that he should
get the knock-down instead ofthe COW,
said in much of n hurry, "Arrah, man,
do you strike where you look" "To
be sure | do-where do you think !
strike!" "Then you may howld the
cow your self till l get out of the way,
just"
The debt of Ohio is not upwards OF
five million as has been stated, it is on
ly S3,S00,O0O.
Senator Of the United Sates.--Geo,
Poindexter, has received from the Gov
ernor of Mississippi, the appointment
Of Senator to Congress, in the place OF
II. Adams, deceased.
Seventeen wives and nine husbands
appliedtot the Supreme Court ofRhode-
Island, lately sitting at Providence,
for divorces. Seven were granted, two
rejected, and the rest continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY T

CONNECTICUT LOTTERY 7
Ex.; draws this day--IIighcst prize
$4,000. Tickets 4 parts in proportion.
CUMBERLAND a. OXFORD
Lottery no. IL; draws Saturday Oc,o~
berI6. Highest prize $4,000. Tiek-
cts = parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY
no. II; draws Tuesday October 10
Highest prize 10000. Tickets5 parts
in proportion.
Drawn NUMBERS.
OF Connecticut Lottery class 10,
as 81 I - 33 "a II 40 30.
OF Rhode leland LOTTERY no. l3,
20 3S % 3 30 4
OF Maine State lottery no. %.
30 ii 56 AZ % 32 45 "a.
J. G.. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
ASSiGNEE,S SALE.

vINHERE will be sold at pubic auction IN
4 MONDAY, the 25th October next nt
I'D o'clock, A. NJ, on the premises, all i5n
right, title and interest which Edward
layer, had on the 26,h day Of May. II .,
in and TO certain Farm, lying and being IN
Portsmouth, with DIV elling house and 9th.
er buildings thereon, bounded east by 'hc
post road, south by land Of George Fish,
west by land Of Charles Slocum, and north
by land Of Benjamin Freeborn and Joseph
Fish, containing about thirty four acres
Also on the same day. at 2 o'clock p. A.,
on the premises, one other lot Of land tying
and being in the town Of Newport, wih
dwelling house and other buildings thereon,
bounded north by an open square, east by
Farewell street. south by land of Thns
Chambers, and west by Meeting street
Also, Immediately aftor, on the premises,
= certain lot on the hill, in said Newport,
bounded, west by street, North by
street, east by land Of George B. 7. layer,
and south by land Of VIM. Tillcy.
RIB. CRANSTON, A..;o,oo.
sc. WEAVER, "'''s"''''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
NOTICE.

C. COZZENS, hav

WILLIAM Z. COZZENS, having
w engaged to furnish lot OF
LACES within n certain period, is
ready to supply those who understand
the business, with steady work; and as
an inducement for an immediate appli-
cation, he will give from one to three
cents per yard more than his usual
prices to those who finish their work
in the time stated.
Open as usual on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Saturday evenings, from ear
ly candlelight, until half pas, y o'clock,
at No. Z, Washington square.
Note.-All those having Lace ON
hand belonging to the subscriber will
much oblige him by finishing and re-
turning it as soon as possible. w. &. c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14

Court Of Probate, .Ntmpori, Oct. A. 1871.
Y" HEREAS the Executors account
w on the estate Of BENJAMlN Y
REYNOLDS late Of Newport, deceased,
was presented for settlement and all"w.
ance tit is ordered, that the consido',.
ton thereof be referred to Court of plp.
bate, TO be holden at the State ilou,r "a
Newport, on the fret Monday in November
next, ut o'clock a. IN. aud that previous
notice be given by publishing a cav IT
this order three several times in tho X [.
Republican, to MI persons Interested Ia up
pear at said time and place and be hta, 4.
A true copyt witness,
d. B. iIowLANp, Prob. Clerk,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
DIED.

In this town on Tuesday evening, 5th inst
Joseph Briggs, esq aged 80 years. He sus.
tanned through life an irrcproachable charac'
ter.
At Middletown, on Thursday morning last
Mr.. Joseph Coggeshall, in the 18th year of his
age.
AT jamestown on the 9th ult. Mrs. Dock.
ray, widow Of capt. James r. Dockray, sged
IS years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14

CONNECTICUT LOTTERY 10.
7 Extra; draws this day-Highest pri2s
Ss000. Tickets 4parts propottietis
CUMBERLAND H. OXFoRD
Lottery no. II; draws Saturday Uct0-
ber l6-lIighest prize $4,000. Tick
cts , parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY ~,
II; draws Tuesday October 10. III g',-
est prize $4,000. Tickets 5 parisda'
proportion.
DRAWN NUMBERS.
OF Connecticut Lottery class 10,
I6 81 | "a 23 "a IL 40 30
Of Rhode Island Lottery no. l3,
20 81 - 8 30 4.
OF Maine State Lottery no. %.
80 Ii So ~ 30 30 45 81.
ALso.--l have tn regret | have sent
back or. Of Si000in the above lot
tery.-Combination 30 45 SO for what
of purchaser.-Thisi is the third inv
stance of returning to the managers
within short time 8 prizes of SIeCo
each.
regret extremely that some Of NY
good Customers had not called Il t,,-
ken Combination 20 - 81. in TO
Rhode Island Lottery Glass l3 wlIich
drew the highest prize & was return.
ed to the managers in a package OF
half tic. about an hour before the draw
ing was reed. which would have cost
only so cts.
Delays are dangerous.--&c.
s. CAUOONE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
MARRIED.

Tn this town on Wednesday evening last, by
tho Rev. Mr.. Eddy, Mr.. William J. Z. White
to Miss Emma Thurston, daughter Of Mr.
VIM. G.. Thurston, all Of this place.
Of n Boston m'is's 10 Mss g T"m,;n BARLOW dapSh
ter of Mr. Moses Barlow of this town
At Rehoboth on Sunday evening Sd inst by
the Rev. Mr.. Vernon, Mr.. James II. Mumford
formerly Of this town, 10 Miss Adolia Whoa
ton Bosworth Of Rehoboth'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
SHIP N EW s.
ENTERED.

ENTERED.
Schr Samuel, Baker, Boston.
Sloop Empress, Tbnyer, New York.
Collector. Heath, Boston.
CLEARED.
Schr. Samuel, Baker, Providence.
William, Miller, Georgetown, s. G.
Sloop Empress, Thayer, Providence.
Sally Hope, Baker. Boston.
Essex, Stanley, Wilmington, N. G.
Albany, Vars, New York.
Collector, Heath, Troy, Mass.
b. d. Jones, West. Now Bedford.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 18th Arrived schr.
Freedonia. Waters, Of and for Salem, from
Cape do Verbs. Left ut Bonavista, Sept. 9th,
barque Leopard, Parker, from Boston, loading
DAYS from New London, on n sealing voyage;
ship Hydaspe, from New Bedford, with 40 bbs
oil. was living off The following whale ships
stopped for supplies--nt Bonavista July list
ship Midas, from New Bedford; Aug. 9Th,
ships American, Jones, from Sag Rsrbcs, and
Pacific, Pasket, from Nantucket--st Port
Praya, July 23d, ship Jones, from Nantucket;
25th, ships Congress, Brock, from do. and
Connecticut from New London--xt Isle Mayo,
Aug. LIST ship Grand Turk, from New Bedford
with I3o bbls. oil; I'd ship Hercules, Sampson,
from do.
English brig Element, Carr, of and from
Windsor, IN. 81 10 days from Barbados.
brig Sarah & Phebe, Lane, from Richmond
for Boston.
MEMORANDA
Spoke 30th ult. lat. AZ, lon. 55J, brig Ben
jamin Ruggles Waite, 80 days from Newport,
(WaIes,) for Philadelphia.
9Th ult. lat. a. 1, lon. 25 ls, ship Majestic,
Page, from Liverpool for Charleston.
Sloop Niagara, Bigley, from this port, ar.
rived at New Orleans Sept. Goth.
Arrived at Alexandra 5th, schr. Haxall,
Shove, from this port.
Brig Ivory, Dsvens. from Boston, srrivsd
on the Coast Of Africa July 18th.
Brig Criterion, Brooks, from this port for
Porto Rico, was spoken Sept. 23d, ir lat. rs,
long GO. =.
AZ Havana Sept. 22d, schr. Jano, Marshal,
days from Sisal.
Schr. Pocahontas, Southwick, Is days from
Charleston, arrived at Charleston Sept. ID.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14

absolutely repealed; and British vessels
and their cargoes are admitted to an
entry in the ports of the United States,
from the Islands, Provinces, Il Colo
MES of Great Britain, on or near the
North American continent, and North
or East of the United States.
Given under my hand, at the city OF
Washington, the fifth day of Octo-
ber, in the year of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty,
and the fifty ffth of the Indepen-
dence of the United States.
ANDREW JACKSON.
By the President:
Nj. VAN BUREN, Secretary of State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
TO LET.

\ N Elegant CiARIoTEE, vi' pa.
n ted Harness, &c.--thc benfsomsss
ever offered in Newport.--haSo 10
LET, An excellent HORSE, suila1lt lor
a Carriage or Ssddle.-Apply to.
WM. s. NO5Et
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
WASHINGTON, Oct. z.
THE WEST INDIA TRADE.

We have the qualification of laying
before our readers the Presidents procla-
nation, made pursuance ofthe arrange
ment entered into with the British Gov
ernment, relative to this important branch
of our commerce. Telegraph.
By the President Of the United States Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
We noticed lo,. taken a. 81 80, 1 ga, IS,

50, =; i2A. 2 25 and 2 42.
Srine--Brisk sales--we noticed one lo'
oil 100 weighing each $50, taken at &c. one
entire lot Of 20, part old and part Shoats,
taken at 3ac. one lot 100 selected Shoat.,
barrows, at 43c., Sows OF 4c.; one lot Of G,,
Sows and bsrrows at 3Ai retail price A
for barrows, 4 for Sows.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14

NEW e. CHEAP GOOD s.
TOB SHERMAN, has just received by
- the Steamboat President from New
York, and will open this day, n very large
oct. I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
To Let,

AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION GIVEN.
THE House, 1913 Thames st.
now occupied by the Subscrib-
IiV! er-Apply 10 NC. BOSS.
Uct q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
STEAMBOAT RUsHLIGrr

sOA THE Sicnn R"h
49, Rushlight has com
mcnccd her rcgn.nr
trips between this place and Pro,idru. -.
She will leave Newport every Mor"ry.
Wednesday and Saturday, at 10 c'cl"'k.
q. m. and Providence every Sunday, J ucs-
day and Thursday, at the same hour. Pos
ssge 50 cts. For freight or passage apply
on board at Deans wharf in Newport, snd
at Clifford's wharf Providence.
Oct. q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14
Swaim's PaMacea.

4 fresh supply Of this article from he
"A Manufactory Of the proprietor, J"st
received and for sale at the sign al ~
GOOD SAMARITAN, Sd door south #
Market. square, Newport, X. /. wberc ~ y
at all times be had a general assortncni of
Drug, and Medicines. sept. :l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14

" ANTED-a 6rst rate workman ai
w making Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes. Such a one can find constant ru-
ploy, and good wages paid every Sa,urdry
evening. by applying Immediately To
sept. 30l BENJAMIN MARSH, Jr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-10-14

FFOUND, n sum ofmoncy, which
the owner may have by applying as above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-06
Dyspepsy Cured u Prev eM,ed,

TAR. Y. SUTHERLAND, having discovered the
u cause Of, and the remedy for, this most direful dis
ease, offers his servicesto those who have suffered by
its distressing influence, for 4 short time or for many
years.
lie has entire confidence in the remedy, If admins.
tered sgreeably 10 his directions, not merely from bis
belief in the correctness Of its principles a. connected
will, the cause of dyspepsy, but also from having prac.
tised il with complete success in q very great number
of obstinate cases. ia which the patients have been If.
Aicted with some or nearly all of the following symp-
toms: pain in the h, adj dizziness, or vertigo; confusion
of mind, attended with loss of memory; disagrs cable
taste in the mouth; timidity; melancholy, lrrta5ihty,
loss Of appetite; nausea; a gnawing in the stomach
when emftyi affection Of the nerves; attended 9th
general debility and loss Of energy; chillness; affection
OF sight; sournees or burning Of the stomach, Astulen-
| cy. pressure on the stomach after meals, producing
great uneasines IS and DISTRESS cold feet snd hands; IAN
gor; weakness fthe stomach. attend, d with vomiting,
acid eructation; uneasiness in the throat, with pain in
the side or breast; palpitation; weakness and pains in
the legs. frequent and involuntary signing; yawning;
dropsiness; irregularity ut the bowels, pain in the back
tremor, disurv; disturbed sleep.
Those persons who are affected with any or oil Of
the above mentioned, and consider t EN- evils "too
grievous to be borne" are respectfully recomn .nded
to call on DIR S. BY whom they are confidently assured
that his remedy will effect q speedy an permanent re.
lief, ard will also prove a preventive against the re.
turn of tn disease. References will be nade to re.
spectacle ladies and gentlemen, residing in this city
and elsewhere, who have been benefited by the use
Of this remedy.
Dr. Sutherland may be seen at his ofice. No. sc
Wall street, every day Except Sundays between 10
and 2 O'Clock; and al all other times At his residence
No. l53 Elm corner Of Grand street.
New York, Oct. 20
~" have appointed WILLIAM HARPER,
agent, WHO has been fully qualified for curing Dys-
pep.y, on the plan practIsrd by m, self oct %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-06
Removal.

>vv,,r s,hscr;hcr r.snect(uII informs his friends and
the public, that he has removed ms cs'anUs""e"t
mex door to the rankin House Hotel, We" ""ols
below his old stand; where he continues TO carr o"the
Saddle, Harness Trunk business,
IN I'LL ITy EaRIOU> BhJNCHhS
lie tenders his grateful 'ek""" 'e'b'"'",s
friends and the public, for the liberal pstro" gr we IS
r,ceiycd from them; and begs leave to sssur S"'
hat with I'll. aid Of the best %wcrkmen, ana o.! 1'-
ME suppIy of the most choice ma'eris'>' "e l.
able 10 render entire satisfaction - mos VINO -
nIease to favor him with their business f'uef D "''
OF personal application "
II. has ON hand at this time, and will continue '" <'IP
a large assortment of the following ~ar'lc''s' WHOLESALE
and retail, on the most moderate "'"'
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles. best quality; stuff flaps
Io do do PLAIN
Do do common 10
Ladies' do best and common
plated and .teel bitted brides, Of various KINDS
plated and steel mounted n'art'rgaies
saddle bags of the lstes' fashion. and common
Vplisses and carpet travelling bags
plated mounted carriage harness
p-.s. and iopan mounted gig harness
plated, brass, and japanned-r mounted earryah h'f'
ness
WAGON. cart, and drsy harness
Fire buckets and halters
And also a general assortment OF
Eysoauf Hurd Leather 7raretiing Trunks
And a great variety If
THE BEST GIG & RIDlNG WHIPS
Plated steel and brass spurs
PLATED steel and brass Birdie bits and stirr'ips
saddietrees and buckskins. assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers -
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, ouek' sho Cd"
skin. and quilted at shortest notice
s"n Oh ' s"IdIes' harness. and trunks of all kinds, repaits
ed at the shortest notice.
sept so JhhEo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-06
New Fall Goods

New FAAA Goods
xIIEhaye received by packets President and George
wv Town, from Philadelphia and New YORK, parto
our FALL. Stock; which enables US to oifer' on IL
beral terms. .,J
London super blue, black, olive, green brown and
mixed cloths
pel;sse cloths cassimeres and satlnests
Blanket and hsnn.Is. plsinand prin'ed pa%eS
Meripo and common circass'ans
Bombazines and bombazetts
Valencis. swan.down and toilinet ves'ings
Scotch and English piaids; plain and P'd cano'eS
Italian lustrings and gros de Naples
Satin ievantine, senciew and sar'nets,
d 4 and 4 modes; satins and horences
Italian and French grapes; pon8ee 70
Nerino scsrfs, skawls AMI hdSts, some extra qu"'9
plain white merino slaw's, a near arucle
1hbet. bar aye and silk handkerchiefs
English and India bandannoes
italian and Barcelona cra'ats
Plain and printed jaconet 90
irish table diaper 81 TO 1914 u.,
DO linens and sheetings; black and prow" io'""'
lwilcd sackirg; burlaPs and osnanufSs
general assortment ~ rooDc.
'DONESI III COTTON GOODo;
consisting, IN part, OF
Tickings sh;r,;nus
nleached and brown sleetings and sh'r'lhSs
Fancy and furaiturc plads.
Cotton osnabuIgs, C.. &C
,nnf With have been selected by an experienced
dealer .,J g.,,oI streets.
oct8 corner " ""s ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-06

FaN Goods.
RICHARD s. HOPKINS 4 Co.
RE- NV receiving their tall stock Of DRY GOODS.
4 HIGH were selected with care, AND WIZ" 'e'
a. fr .,,e nm liberal terms-among them are
Biue. black and fancy colored cloths
Cass;meres, sa,tinets and hannels
SILK. valencia and toilinett T. stinss
Baizes, rose and point blankets
Cal!icoes, Italian lutestrings
BLACK gro dc maps and levantines u...,;.e.
,,aiisn Grapes, asg and bandanna handkerch'e's
Black worsted hose
White do do
Also. q general assortment or
D6MESTIC COTTON GOoDS,
LIo.ct..d and brown shirtings and sheet'nss
feelings, cheeks, plaids, &c. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-06

Mats.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs his customers
L and the public generally, that he has on hand. at
> this time, a large and extensive assert
II A
sssFS$AA of the different shapes and qualities now
'ASS1s1@ worn, which he will dispose OF, whole.
sale or retail, on the most liberal terms.
He invites country Merchants to call and examine
his stock. as they are passing through this place to the
North. that they may have an opportunity Of seeing
where The, can get the best bargains
.Aso, II general assortment Of CAPS;
Which. from the ar~rang emsnts lie has made with the
manufacturers, he will be able to sell as cheap as they
canbe bought to the North.
oct IL THOMAS l.. MARTIN.
Gentlemen wishing Hats made to order, can have
them ut the shortest notice.