davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21
From The National kteU;rencer

Letters snch as the following, Just receiy
ed from subscribers, are among the few con
solations of the rugged path we editors have
to travel. They are, unfortunately, ''few and
far between" If others Of our readers, rea
sonlng on the same principles, would come
to like conclusions, they would do us but
bare justice, and yet it would be grea; kind
ness -
GEORGETOWN, S. c. Sept. %, 1880.
.uessrS. Gales g. .Sedt0n An occasional
hint IN your paper, in the shape of an extract
from a subscribers letter, acknowledging his
delinquency, has induced me to look at my
account; and | am constrained TO make a
similar acknowledgement. Enclosed are
twenty dollars, which, trust, will make a.
mends Tor my want of puctuality.
BALTIMORE, Sept. %, 1880.
0enlIeslea | here with forward you ten
dollars, being the annual subsol iption for the
National ~lntellisencer. | must confess | have
had some qsalms of conscience for not at
tending to this before, particularly as the
fresh pleasure you give me every day is con
stantly reminding me of mF dslineueney-
Please give me credit for the amount.
Yours very respectfully.
MEssRs. GALES Il SEApoE.
mo joking. We should like to have the
pleasure Of acknowledging the receipt of o
few like tokens of regard from cur patrons
1t would. indeed, have . great tendency to
secth The rugged path" zee have to travel
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21
S15.SII.4s6 81

During the past year, Philadelphia
has been beauti6ed bv the erection Of
a number of lofty and splendid stores.
The most elegant range, as II is the
cost extensive, says The Pailad Ga
zet'e) is that erected by Mr. Girard, on
he west side "f Front street. norib 81
Market The architecture is SO solid
hst It will last for centuries MANY
iwe'hng houses, va'ied Crom the former
prevailing sly le, are building.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21

n Lake cf, Gsnsra-T'he Furet de
Londres says there wa. consamed in
England last year 81 million (D gallons
of GIN. An Amateur has calculated
that had this immense quantity ~ofliquor
escaped irom the barrels. it would have
formed a river a yard deep. 90 yards
wide, and five miles in length"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21

Mulberry Trees.-The premiums Of
Ifered by the Rhode Island Socistv for
the encourage ment OF Domestic Indus.
Try has induced the planting of more
han Is goo mulberry trees during the
past vesr. -
CosNcIDENca.-Ihe % b July 1880.
corresponds With the ga &c thrrmilor
the yeat 8, aud thus he day o( The tail
Il ih1 Ro"rh"ns was tbs anaiyersaTJ of
The TALL ot i;pAesgiefgs.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21

The Warren Star gives The number
Of members Of the Baptist Church in the
Un;ied States as 500, 900, churches,
a.27l, ministers, 2,ss2.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21

Extract Of letter from Key West,
dated 18th September:-"Key West is
as healthy as any place in the United
. We have not a case Of fever If
any sort. nor has there been during the
season." -
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-10-21

Col. Young. the candidate for Gov
error IN 1894 against De Witt Clinton
IS IN nomination far Congress, from Sa
oa'osa county IN opposition to John "
TAYLOR. -
h'rd'e6sfrtcs m nc iast day of Sep
te"ber.-On the s3th uIt. a ne 4,
s'''"herriss we're gathered in the car
Gen. atthe country seat Of John Fisber
esq Cote -. Aateine, near this civ
ihe 'r"'t was large, folly ripe. aud ~ =
S"'o liavor We understand thee age =
new S3ecie> oi HE straw berry, Ia;el,
''nported from F,a4re.
NoRtreal C09faaf
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

The barque Miles, Tobey, Of this port,
was At Fayal, June 2sth, with 90 bbls
oil, to sail next day.
The schr Union, Weeks, which put in
70 Norfolk in distress, has landed her car
70 without material damage, and Is ex'
pected to sail about 10th inst.
The Dutch brig Janette, which sailed
from New York 9th ult. for Batavia, re-
turned 2sth, having sprung alesk 18th,
lat 80 lon 66. She suffered much dur
ing the piles Of 18th and 25th which in
creased the leak TO 2 fee: per hour.
The sloop Hudson, Kericw, Of New.
port, from New Orleans has been wrecked
near The entrances OF San Jscisto, Texas.
The schs Helen, Burr, Of Saugstnck,
Com Rsppahanoek for Provideace, With
: cssgo Of corn.to s. Adams Jr. put into
Cape My during the gale OF the 25th,
and aAss . losing IN anchor got fosI Of
schr Rsgulssov, and hnsIIy drove 10 see,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
DIED.

In Bristol, on Tuesday last, Mr.. Rich.
ard franklin, in the 3ed yenr Of his age
He sustained through lie the character
ofsn honest, Industrious and valuable, cit.
izen; and his loss is sincerely regretted
by all who had the pleasure ofhis acquain'
ance.
In Bristol, oh Monday, job" Bawers
iafant son Of John Fish, person Of color,
aged months.
AT Portsmouth, on the olst, Clark VIII
cox, Esq. uged 80, a very valuable citi-
ZEN.
In Jackson, New York, Mr.. Curti.
Cole, formerly Of this town, in the 89th
yesr Of his age.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

lsssihg the crew on bca&d the r. She
was picked up 26th, rs miles SIS E Of
Cape May, BY the pilots, and carried in
The light ship on Five Fathom Bank,
broke her moorings in tile gale of the l7th
and is 1t pnchor in Cspe May Roads.
The brig Flamingo, from Bath Cor Ma
tanzas, was capsizad in the gale Of the
26th, captain Harvard drowned in III,
cabin. She was towsd into Boston 3Oth
A vessel bottom up, apparently about
100 tons, neaily new, was passed 9th
ult. in South Channel; her spars, not
painted, were alongside; bottom green
and quite clean; large quantity Of lam
Der near her.
The schrs President, and Cyrus, went
ashore during the late gale, a few miles
east of Cape Cod Light, the latter with
loss Of all the crew except boy. !.
The sloop Reaper, Besse, which sailed
a few days previous for Bangor, returned
to Nantucket Seth, with loss Of cables and
anchors.
A sloop or her beam ends, sails in the
water, with two men ON board driited a.
cross the bow ofthe Light vessel on Tuck
anuck shoal, dhring the late gale.
A small vessels pinnacle with a COM
pass in il, supposed to have belonged to
scar Friendship, Of Freetown, was picked
up 2lst, on Tuckanuck shoal.
Sloop Abel Hoyt, Pease, from Nan
tucket for New York, went ashore at Tia,
paulin Cove during the late gale and big
ed.
The skysail mast and part Of the royal
mast, apparently Of large ship, sunk, was
seen Goth ult 10 miles f by N of Cape
Hatteras.
Brig Antelope, Swain, ls days from
Portsmouth N III for Charleston, put into
Norfolk oath, with loss of both masts,
rudder &c.
"A large number Of vessels were driven
ashore at Newbern in the gale ofthe 18th;
among them schr Jarvis Brown & Co. got
offwith loss Of foremast.
A small fore and aft schooner sunk on
Plumbgat bar during the late gale.
The schr Excel, from New York, ar
rived at Savannah 2Cth with loss Of fore
mast and bowsprit.
The Cohossce Contee, Of Prov. a.
shore at Holmes Hole, lost boat and
part other stern frame, by getting foul Of
a schr.
Ship Charles, from Pacific Ocean, with
a full cargo ofsperm oil, to at N. Bedford.
Feb. 18th, heard of ship VIM. s. Eliza,
Croker, Of New Bedford, with 1900 bbls
ofl-Russell, Worth, do 1850 March
l2, spoke ship Loper, Starbuck, OF Nam
tucket, l650-i6th, Magnet, Gardner, Of
this port, l45O-April 4th, Left ship Alb
agaii, Clark, ofNew Bedford, in lat 8, S
lon LOG w. with 1900 bbls. May 23d.
'lea at Talcahuano, Asia Russell, Of Hav-
re with 300
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

~ We are ;Ads6ted to Capt. Snoss, q
Providssee, JSr tie JslIosi~g i.}ormas'0s
SrougM by ne sisamboa Washingfos, which
arived yssisrday morning.
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
The Packet ship ofthe lst of August
arrived 1t Nsw York, brings information
Of battle that had been fought between
the National Guard. headed by La Fay
cite, and the Kings Guards, in which
the latter lost between aUe md sif thou
send killed, The battle was fought in or
near Paris.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

Arr at Bristol, on the 30th, sloop Me-
fidian, Gladding, ir New York.
Sloop Catherine, Harding, Fl do.
Sloop Sally, Fearse, ir do.
Cd, arr schr james, Munro, from Den
mis-. with lumber to ]. D'Wolf
Cleared, schr Me'cator, Ling, fishing
Slcop Sally, Pearse, New York.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

AI.,l Z or hhULE ISLAND. Ac.
Clerks Office Of The Supreme Judicial Cossi
County Of Bristol, August IT, 1880,
N OrCE i hersb, R"s. 10 lie Or dhors o'
- STEPHEN -CHArEE, Of Bsis'oi, in the
S"uniy Of Bristol. LaboIer, that his. petnmn to
'ad Cour', 10 be hold 1t BRISTOL, wWhm and
"r the C"un'y Of Br's'Oi, on the second M0n
sy oi Sep ember. 1884, praying for The ene6,
q" an art Of the General assembly, passed
January ason. A. u. 1928, entitled" An act
~ the relief of insoIven, ! sbtors, has beet
lied M this Ofii,e, az. is now pend nv.
SAhUEL COG0EShALL, Clerk.
aIg 2l
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
STATE OF r ,IODE ISLAND. &c.

eTATE OF RHODE ISLAND. &c.
Clerks Office eftbs SspremeJad;e;ai Cospt
CoGnty Of Bristol, asg. IL, 1880.
N0rIct. 10 ,ssrsby Wv, . 10 the redtors o.
w JoaN I. DAVIS. oT Brlstol, l., the Count
4 Bristol, Cosdwaa'sr. that his pssi,son ss ssm
Jourt. 10 be holden Il Bristol. wilma snd Cor
he County of bris,OI. ON tn. second Monday o
5eP'en Der. 1850 pr ying Cor the bencti. :" '' sn
act OF the General Assembly, p. .sssd Januar
'ssrion. 4. d. 1898. satlilsi'' An act los ,hs
slief Of 'nsoivem Deb ors, has been fled IN sLr
DIE, and is n W pending. b..
= SAMUEL COGGESII.ALL. Clerk
lAng 2i.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

RALlCOES-a great variety, Of y,
q price just opened for sale st
LONG ROOM.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

AND FOR SALE 1T THIS OFFICE,
HI, ECEIPTED bills for the NORTH
HI ERN STAR, for 1920, which
will be disposed of at small pr.ft for
CASH, if applied for soon. Also, jsssl
opened, and will be ready for delivery THIS
DAY., I" one package" for 4 $40.
1Those in want Of the article, would
obliee the Printer, by calling immediate
ly, Sept. A.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
MARINE INTELELlGNCE.

~ MAXINE INTELELIGNCE.
PORT OF W.aRREN.
ARRIVED SINCE oUR LAsT
Sloop Hannah & Nancy, Turner, from
Newport,
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin Fl Provi-
dence.
Sloop Eliza, Ingraham, n do.
Cd arr sloop George K Mary, Mason,
ft Albany, with Slaves to Drlscol s. Col
Inns, and -four to Simmons Cole.
Sloop Somerset, Fl Warehem, with iron
hoops to J. Smith, Jr.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
CRocGR1ES.
=. w. BU Ar.

MAS in addition to his commodious
II room for the sale of Dry Goods,
an apartment Of ample size, which is occ,,
pied ercIusirely ~ Z GROCERY aNL
FLOUR STORE, where he has or
hand choice and extensive apartment
Of Groceries, sc. which he offers At whole
sale or retail at the lowest rates.
Sent A. AsSs
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

Election Returns. We have heard the
result Of the Representative Elections in
the following towns -
Waren.-Same.
Bristol. D'Volf s. John Howes
Bayrington.--Same.
Proridence. Same.
North Providence. Same.
Johnston. William Waterman. Sd,
james F. Simmons - ~"
Cranston. George Field and Joseph
Sheldon.
enry-John Vaughn and Jonathan
Whaley.f A..
aitnfsld.-Stephen Steere and Lewis
.D%xter*
.V:o,or'. .-San, a. last sessio IN, except
VIM. Bateman in place Of Mr. Simmons. -
Mr.. Bateman is a National Republican,
and was elected by that party.
,MiddIefosSw. james Chace and VIM
SmAh. Mr. Smith elected in place of Au-
sEiistus Peckhan,, who voted with the Jack
son party last spring.
Jamestoscn. Two jackson men, viz
George Weeden and Hazard X. Carpen-
ter. yar
Wsster1y.-George ID. Cross and Jo-
seph Chapman, beth Clay men, in oppo-
alton to jackson Representative.
West Green,cich. Benjamin Tillinghas,
and Mr.. Lewis, both Clay men.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
To finish Ladies dress i requirss a nsa
= iii ID E !.

n ND for the Same call at the stor,
~ OF the subscriber, where will b,
furnished at short notice, IL not on hand
Of the best workmanship and stock,
Ladies aud Misses Cloth Boots, Shoe
and Slippers
BRONZE do. do. a ns,e and beaaiyu
article
Kid ditto ditto
Morocco aud Leather do do. ii the lov
ess Cash price.
rur Pest iAvors gratefully scknowl
eda ed. ALVAN COLE,
(ONs door sosik ef CoIe's Hotel.
August %.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04

bP The communication yigned "Many
Freemen," come too la.etor insertion last
sssek.
fF Our friend in Bristol, ,uho sent ss
. postscript jrose the " Y Mer. Advertiser,
will please accept ossS thsnks.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-09-04
cAuT1oN |!
BE sure to ask for
RHMLsS

PASTE BLaCKINC !!!!!
zNH harnia, the, Ot ihs d 4 Iy spp,o, e,
~ ILsCKlNC: deems il a duty 70 tie Pub
c,os's,e. Tia, sp.riots 'nnfs,"n rre ale.d,
n crcuIaiien. and siJ fork ~ the vendcrs. a.
pvec sci, the same qunlrv. and mnde on 8
,sme pr pt,ncirlrs, as BELLS COMPOST
IO.v A very intle aitcn ion, ho~e,cf, Is nee.
,.s~ary 10 detect The fraud tie spIrOus hnvinl
d m"s' obnhx ous aud rpulsi,s tmsi. and l.
lead. earthly appearance -wi.ereas sell's 0~,.
nne sruls prcssn's hr,ghi snd lively sus,ase .
aud is very agr csble ahE fr.Rrant.
ar sale al the Shoe Store Of the subscriber
bv the gross ,r zen, ~ tie Nsn.fsetufei't =
price or single boz, At - AZ c's.
A COLE.
Sept. 4.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
AttrbffIO 7sMqufrrr: yBLdsHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
 By HENRY ADAMS.

n TER dS.-rO village and single mail subscribers dollars per year, payable before the expiration O six months.
 To companies of any number over six, $I 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six $I 75 per year, payable as before. GP 25 cents will he deducted from each of these prices when payment Is made tn advance. These prices exclusive oi mail or stage charge for trans poriation.
 No papers will be disco until all arrearagcs are paid, except at the discretion of the editor.
 Notice ofa wIsh to discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, $l and the same proportion for two or more squares. haifa square 75 cts Continuance over three weeks, HO per cent per week. A liberal deduction made for advertisements continued or l2 months.
 Administrators' and Executors Notices, Sl co
 COmmissioners' Notices 25
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
>0-A VALUABLE MEDICINE bu asnauestionabLe nnd con

Clusive testimonials.
 THE Proprietor confidently offers to tlre pubic what experience has proved to be one of the most ethcacious compounds in the Materia Medica, for the of that class of distressing dangerous and inveterate Diseases produced by an impure state oi the blood acrmony of the hnmours and vitiatcd hah, of the body, and usually exhibiting themselves in the various forms of Scrnfua, Salt R,eum, Lcprosy, St. Anthony's fire, Fever Sores, White SweIlings. Foul and obstinate Ulcers. Sore Legs Eyes, Scala Head, Searvy aud Venercai Faint, where Mercury has failed
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
NOTICE.

T9Y order of,he Court of Probate for the D District of Litch6rld, will be sold at pub lie auction, at the house of John M. Ford, in
 Washington. on Monday the 18th of Novem- her. m the Personal Property belonging to che estate of JACOB BAKER,
 late of Washington, drceased, except the sum that is allowed the widow by the Court. VIZ twenty-four dollars and eight cents. consisting of one Cow. Brass Kettles, Beds and Bedding also a large number Of valuable articles ol Furniture. The anetioa to be at one o'clock io on the above day.
 N ,s.....aaa s GERSHOM TENN, Admfr. hn Woshingfon, Oct. I, 1880 2l
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18

A furious wife, like musket, may do a great deal of execution in her house. but then she makes great noise in it at the same time. A mild wife will, like an air qua, act with as much power without being heard.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18
Washington, Oct. l, 1880

-~em-eee4 BROKE INTO the inclosure " A of the subscriber. in Salisbury,
 on ar aboutthe 10th inst. black M Aans white e-faced two year old Heif- rr. no artificial mark. The owner is request 2ll to prove property, pay charges. and take
 BETSEY T. LEE.
 Salisbury, Oct. go, 1880 "al
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-11-18

A certain family, on the birth of d son. requested rich old bachelor uncle to stand godfather atthe christening. The old gen. tleman readily agreed, on the condition that he should have the naming of the child, which was as readily acceded to by tho parents, who doubted nos that he would confer his own name as we'll as his fortune on the infant. The day of baptism arri- we'd, and the parties repaired to the church. The parson took his station at the font, and received the " smiling charge" in his arms: he called upon the sponsor for the name-Bull Frog! said he. Wkat! said the parson- Wat, uncle said the aston ished mother. say Bull Frog! replied the old gentleman, with emphasis. Tho mother became hysterieal-she father swore the old man was mad-the parson said the name was profanity---the con-
 gregation all agreed it was bad taste- but the sponsor, taking up his hat, and pre- psring to leave the church, once more vo-
 ciferated-"I tell yeR BGH Frog $ his name, aud # yoa dont Iike t, nanse Asm vOmrseIres." The menace operated like a charm on the parents-the old gentlemen was detained-ahe parscn vent through wiah the ceremony-and Bull Frog is now living in the enjoyment of q fortune. tho result of the " bad tasts'' of llis whimsical old uncle, in giving him name. eye
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-29
-
SHIP NEWS.
PORT or .aLEXaA DRLl, On. e.
ARRIVED, JUNE %,

ARRIVED, JUNE o.,
Ship Shenandoah, Rose, before reported.
Brig Henry. Ross, st. Thomas, IA days; bal
last and specie to w. Fowle & Co. and the mas
ter.
Schr. Cashier, Peabody, Halifax; plaster to
John H. Ladd.
New Steam Ferry Boat, Philadelphia; to ply
between this and the Maryland shore.
SAILED,
27th-Schr. w ashington, Wilson, n. York.
Sloop Johnson. Johnson, Philadelphia.
2Sh-Ship Shenandoah, Rose, Georgetown.
List of Tessels left at 81. Thomas on the 12th
J,ms, By the Brig Henry, Ross, at this port.
SH1psSColumbia, Selar, Jr. from Marseles,
bound to Philadelphia, to sail in 8 or 10 days;
Carolinian, Rugan, Philadelphia, uncertain, wait
ing; Hope, Gardner, Alexandria, uncertain, dis
charging.
Bales-Danel Webster, Smith, from Ply
mouth, NJ. bound to Porto Rico-Rupee, Bangs,
Boston, St. Johns, p. r. and Amelia, Regne-
gam. Jr. Philadelphia, Ponce, P. R.-to sail
soon, in company; Pegasus, Shankand. Phila-
delphia. uncertain; PiZarro. Badenhaw, Bangor,
st. Croix. sailed 18th: Sutana, Blount, Phila-
dephhia. uncertain, discharsing; Fisher, Hun
tineton, Wilmington, uncertain, discharging;
ESDert. Thissell. Salem, Havana, sailed It'll;
William, Brown, Boston, Porto Rico, soon; Ro-
yer. Toby. Boston, uncertain, discharging; Ca
roline. TYLER, Rochelle, France uncertain,
waiting freight; Orestes. Johnson, Kennebunk,
uncertain. Just arrived from New York.
Observation-Disclosures, Smith, from Baltimore,
destination uncertain, waiting freight; Good
Hope. Buddington, New York, uncertain, wait
ing freight; James Leyen, Duncan, Snow Hill.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-29
DIED,

At / o'clock, yesterday. Miss IuclNDN HER
sERr. after singularly distressing and violent
illness. To those who have known her through a
pure and blameless life, all posthumous praise
viii be useless. Her course was brief and bright
her example to those within her intluenc, all
hat humanity could aford.-IIer soul has passed
10 him who gave it-but the remembrance Of her
virtues is undying.
6eHer friends and acquaintance are invited
10 attend without further notice, her funeral from
the residence Of her family. at half past tow
s'ctoek This afternoon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-29
China, Glass, Stoneware, SC

(SnlNA tea sets; Celtic do do
l. China coffee pots sugars and creams
Ius,re do do do
Enamelled glass bowls, pitchers, plates, castor
bottles, jellies. and saucers
Cut tumb,ers and wines, elegant patterns
Cut and plain lamps; Clint and common glass jars
Cut casters, a, 5, and holes, plated
Nnulded do, and 5, liz red
Celtic tea cups and ssucers, handled
Cut decanters in SETS elegant
Do celeries split, diamond, scUEoped. concaye, &
checked patterns
DO pitchers
Stone pitchers. jars kips. churns, milk pans. with
and without covers, sc sc. Also,
Stair and floor carpet
Cottrels hes, FIX blue and backing
Carpet chain and cotton yarn
Printing AMI wrapping paper
Mattresses % cotton, moss, and HAIR
Just received and for sale, very cheap, by
nIne % Wv. NtH -.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-29
Skating.

AVIS is to inform the pubic, that WV. WAITE and
L JOHN Il MILLS have entered into partnership
in the Stating BUSINESS also, that they intend to keep
on hand q constant supply 81
GOOD slate,
which they will put n in the best m'"ner. with neat
ness and despatch For work, either in the bi>ric
or country, sppy to John 4 Wills. in he Town at
>lexsndra, or Wm. Waite, Al tn Quarry on Neabsco
Creek Prince y i,lisn county, Va.
iane g ~3w
= The National InteIisencer and Georgetown Co
lumbar will publish the above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-29
Steamboat Arrangement.
In future, the Stcarn-packet
ER.HNkLN

go In futurf, thr Stcn'n-Packtt
FRANKLIN,
tsS---tsSstR Captain James hewitt. master, will
ecsI-ISSs9 leave baltimore for the District OF
Columbia on erery "Wednesday, nj o'tiOck, +. M
This Boat has recently undergone Thorough repair;
her CABINS are fitted up tss,efuiiy and commodous;
and. what is still more important, she has new sud
very superior boiler. on The most Improved plan.
Pas engers will receive every attention to make
them comfortable.
The FREDERICKSBU RG, Captain B. J jenkins,
will leave Baltimore at her usual hour every Saturday,
at S O'Clock, p, " june 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-29
Notice.

Ii persons are fore wFrned tSng an assignment
a or otherwise trading for note gwen by me to
Iohn T K'dweli, of + nrfsx county, tor one hundred
dollars ps,ab.e November Court next and dated tn
,5,h June 1850 IS I consider have fair and equi
table Offset so said note, and will not pay If without
am compelled by law.
iine 29-lw ROB'r. RATCIiFFE