davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

would go farther than the Park Theatre
To see representation of it, whether it
be to crown "old Barnes" or "Rclorm
Bill"
The news by the last arrival, consists
principally in report of some distur-
Dances in the French metropolis, and
of battle before Warsaw, in which the
Russians are said TO have been beaten.
The latter we fear is somewhat doubt
full
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27
STEPHEN SIMPSON.
August Goth, 1881.

*This gentleman on his return from Washington,
was proiiise in the terms oi degradation, and con-
tempt, which he applied to the President, and AS
he took every Of diiluslng his opinions, few
prominent members Of the party, remained ignn-
rant of his sentiments, or of the aPprobrious ep-
thets that he had layished upon the second WASH
ingion. THAT he thought him an 'old foo;' pro-
nounced him ga miserable dotard; laughed AT him
as 'poor dupe," is as incontesible as that he
still t4lnks so, but dissembes his opinions under
the apprehension of losing his ppularty. The
first check given to his ebution of these sent-
ments and terms, was by my putting the question
in sarcastic manner. 'Mr. Hon, are you not
afraid Of losing your popularity, by thus abusing
the old General?" The question operated like an
electrical shock upon girl of 3--We heard no
more of his hard names or open onnlOhs from that
time. lie began to recover his lost ground by
the most skfu process of retractDn first by pal
iating the Generals errors; the, defending his
bIunders, and lastly, by eytong his faults as vir
tues. The transformation was sudden as COM
plcte. The low cunning Of the rick succeeded
and Mr.. Horn became popular as Jacksonman,
at the same time that he dcspiSed, ridiculed and
contemned the popular idol. The example will
serve faithful illustration Of JacLsoniSm, thro'-
out the Union, the leaders dupe the people, and the
people stimulate the Leaders to hypocrisy and simu-
latiOn.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

We find the following very sensible
and correct remarks in the Utica Euci-
dator. We would advise every one to
read them and endeavor to recolect them
when they are called upon to exercise
the rights of freemen at the polls.
"a WORD TO THOSE WHO scare nofhiRc.
about politics. ."-Thcre are duties which
the enjoyment of a republican govern
ment imposes upon every man that values
such a government, which are treated
with an ungenerous neglect. The ap-
preparation of power to the people gives
them the right to use it. Their acccp-
tance of the power makes it their solemn
obligation to use it. If they do not use
it, they virtually disclaim m all title to it.
1t is every mans duty to be political so
far as this: To examine carefully the
merits of every party, and to give his
vote one way or the other The very
reason why faction has so often obtained
sway, is because there are large class
Of citizens who have not voted at ALL
We frequently hear from such the most
bitter complaints of the manner in which
the government is administered and
scarcely a day passes but they feel out
ragged by some of the acts of 'the pow
ers that be-" either in nation, state, coun-
ty or town. But when an election comes
round, and they are asked if they intend
to vote-"O, no." says each, "I care
nothing about politics, and rH hare moth
ing al all 10 do Nth IT," Then comes a.
gain the rule offaction, and then come a.
gain their complaints, louder than ever,
We can appreciate the feelings of those
who are reluctant to enter into politics:
but we can say no less, than that every
man, who will not use the privileges Of
his country TO correct wrong, has no right
to grumble when he is cursed with bad
rulers. Every man has an absolute duty
to perform in this respect, and he who
will not do his duty must consider him
self happy if he does not have TO weep
tears of blood for his delinquency"
Lomch. A sloop of about 90 tons was
LAUGHED from the ship yard of the Mcssrs
Southwicks on Saturday morning last
4
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

Simpsons Letters. We this day pre-
sent the fifth letter from Mr. Simpson.
These letters, although the author of
them has been branded with the appclla-
ton of cra1y man, by some Of the Ad-
ministration presses, have been published
in many of the most respectable journals
of the country. The New-York Even
ing Journal, alluding to them, says
"Coming as they do from so competent
witness, these letters will command uni
versal attention. No one has yet dared
to gainsay his statements in any particu-
lar; nor can they be denied. We have
ourselves had experimental knowledge
of the truth of many of Mr.. Simpsons
details-and if occasion shall require
hereafter, may be iaduced to enlarge
upon some points which he has touched
incidentally, and to add our own testimo-
ny in the premises. Let hae reader give
heed to these expositions-and then ask
himself whether the picture presented of
our petticoat government, can be sufli-
ciently attractive to demand the contin-
ued admiration and support of free pco-
pie"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-27

Lonch. A sloop of about 90 tons was
lauchcd from the ship yard of the Mcssrs
Southwicks on Saturday morning last
She is principally owned, we understand,
by Messrs W. and j. Vars, and is in
tended TO run between this place, New
York and Albany.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
Dry Goods, EEa,.oacare sc

suited TO the season, (anda general as some
others.)
He will sell upon as good terms as any
other in the place. He particularly asks
the attention ofthose who purchase to
sell again-to such, he will soreduce the
profit, as evidently to make it their in
terest to keep up their assortment Of
GROCERIES from this place.
Tavern-keepers and families can have
any quantity of articles packed and for
warded by earliest conveyance, at such
prices as to make it their interest to send
orders.
j. H.'continues to receive 81 forward
produce and merchandise up or down the
country.-His Lumber-house is now at
tached to the store, which enables him
to give personal attention to that bust
ness; and his family is now so situated
that he will be found every hour in his
store, unless away upon its business,
which enables him to assure his friends,
their orders and consignments shall have
prompt personal attention in future.
Fair prices in CASH or GooDs will be
paid at all times, for Flour or other pro-
duce.
SconsriNs October 81, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
TAILORING.

FALL g. WINTER FASHIONS.
THE undersigned returns his thanks
to his friends and the public for the libe-
raj patronage he has received, and res
pectfuIly informs them that he still car
ries on the Tailoring business at his old
stand, where he hopes tomerit and.meet
continuance Of their support.
lie b2s recently employed some of
the best workmen in the u. States, and
has this morning received the latest
Fashions from New York, Philadelphia
and London. TO those who may favor
him with their custom, he can therefore
promise work made up in style which,
for fashion, neatness and durability, will
suffer by comparison with no work done
in the Union, and at the shortest notice.
His customers are requested TO call and
examine las work and fashions, speci-
mems Of which src always on hand.
A full suit Of clothes will be made at
any time, when required, in twenty -four
hours, VI. QUINLAND.
Siamfon, Or g, lG3l---tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
STRAYEn

From the subscriber living at Palmy.
ra, Fluvanna, on Sunday the 18th dSv
of the present month, a BRIGHTBAY
GELDlNG, seven years old last spring,
has sunken place on his shoulder like
unto horse that had fistula--what il
usually called Crest-fallen, and has pro,
tuberance Immediately over the hoof Of
his left hind foot, with which he is very
tender of a touch. He was in good
plight when he strayed oil, trots well
and PAGES reluctantly, and slow. will
reward any person literally into whose
hands my horse may have fallen, for rev
turning him to me, or informing me
where he is, 50 | can get him,
ABRAHAM SHEPHERD, Jr.
NoY. 1S--3t
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25

Tie subscribers have receiveda great
part of their FAIL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily.
Among the articles received, are
Superior broadC loths Vestings,
& Cassimeres, blk Tickings,
blue, &c., &c. $Bangup Cords, wide.
Silks, $Beaverteen,
Musllns, $Cassinetts,
Ladies Giro. Cloaks, Angola Poplin, Grape
Calicoes, and Gauze hdkis.
Ginghams, Dmstablc Bonnets,
blerlnos, Bandanna& Flag hkfs
BombaZettcs, sCottOn Cloths Yarn,
Blankets, 3Candlewick, sc. sc.
They have also very general assert
ment of
Drugs, Medicines and Paints,
at prices much below what they have
formerly sold at. Among the articles, are
Syrup of Liverwort,
Monteratts Vegetable Specific, (ior Coughs,
Consumptions, Sc
Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla,
Chloride of Lime,
IVA Ursi,
Opodeldoc,
Essence of Mustard,
Wormseed Oil, and
Worm Tea
Denarcotized Laudanum, SC.
They hare likewise rariety of
NEW BOOKS
such as
Scott on Demonology and Witchcraft,
Diary of Physician,
History of Insects.
kirkham's Grammar, 35th edition.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received until the first
day of December next for constructing
so much OF the Warm Spring and Har-
risonburg Turnpike as is situate between
the latter place and Millcris Iron Works,
4 distance Of eleven miles. - chains and
- links. FOR specifications r. to width
manner of construction, and all either
matters necessary to be known, in order
to enable contractors 10 bid judicious-
'y reference NAV be had to the Secretary
of the Board. The proposals may he for
the whole distance, or any section there
OF, not less than five miles, and for the Sc
veral widths. of 81, "a, and Is feet; the
Board reserying 10 themselves the right
to regulate and fix the width on the said
lst day of December next. The whole
road TO be completed on or before the Ist
day of January, l633-one fourth of the
price agreed on will be paid in hand, one
fourth when one fourth of the road is
complete, and the residue when the
whole work is finished, and security re-
quired of the contractor for performance
on his part.
The proposals must be sealed and di-
rected TO the undersigned as secretary of
the Board, at Harrisonburg, and if sent by
mail, the postage paid.
GEO. CLARKE,
Sec'y W. S. & u. &c.
Oct OE 1901
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
THOMAS VI. PRYOR,
gG{gGYs GTPclIUiSfe,

WISHES to inform the public that in
consequence Of Mr.. NJ Kesson's declin-
ing business in this place, he has takes
his Shop, near Mr. Smiths, where he
will continue to carry on, and will ex-
pect 70 merit and receiver share Of the
public patronage. Persons i3vouring
him with their work shall be- punctual-
" attended to. work viii be done in
The best manner ard on the shortest no.
tice. nc receives tbc reports Of the
PHILADELPHIA FAsmoNs ioLr times a
wear.
Nov II, 1891
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
JOHN HARTMAN,
LEA the new ntrlcE-kRouscS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ Go.

HAS IN STORE AND Is RECEIVING,
100 tons Plaster,
500 sacks Aston's Liverpool filled Salt,
every superior)
90 &c ground Alum,
80, 900 lbs. brown Sugar,)
loo " loaf do. various qualities
1000 white Brazil,
5000 green scented Coffee some prime
200 old Java,
100 gallons Molasscs and Syrup, (supe-
rior family article.)
l,OO04bs. New England and Pine Apple
Cheese.
20 boxes Bunch Raisins,
20 bbls. Teneriffe and Malaga Wine,
Some oldFrench Brandy & Jamaica Spirits.
l,5OO lbs Blisiered Steel.
tons assorted Iron, some light bars,
flat, square and round
1000 lbs. Nails, assorted sizes.
20 bbls. Mackerel, Shad & Herrings.
Leather, Grindstones, red and black Pep
per, Spices, Indigo, Nader, Shot, Powder,
Rice, Crackers, Wrapping and Writing pa
per, Hats, Shoes, etc. etc.-ALSO-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25

Superlinc bird Cloths, gColored Merino,
do black do Irish Linen, Long
do brown do Lawn, gen'l asst,
do peESSe do SLinen Cambricks,
CasSimereS, CassinctSS Lin. Cambrick hdk IS
blue, black and$ Cambrick,
mixed. Blcached Cotton,
Vests, made, Swans nbleached do
down & Marseilles< Cotton plaid, 81 asst,
Rowcn Cashmere Superior, new style
pantaloonS, Of Prints, very
Whitley alcnciaY est-$ handsome, a large
ing, assortment of all
Buff do do coles & qualities
BLACK Silk plain do5 French Ginghams,
Do do figured }Scotch do
Brown do figured Scersucker do
very handsome Superior Gg'd IA
Silk Velvet, very su-; Bobinett,
pcrior, >I'lain do
Cut do DO English DunstabIe
Nesting of all kinds,S Bonnets,
Mandarines, blacks DunstabIc and Leg
orange for ladies' horn Bonnets, a
dresses, general asst,
Grape de Icons black Sheetings,
and light blue, SGlovcs, ladies' and
Black Italian Lut-S gcntlemcn's, gen
strings, very supe- eral assortment,
rior, SHatters' Trimmings,
LeVantnes, gen as
Satin Levantines, SJack Cards,
Changeabe Silk, $Water proof do
Gros de Naples, blk Hat Buckles, black
blue black, BROWNE yellow and plated,
Figured Silks, yari- SIIat feathers, Of all
Gus colours, stripedS qualities,
Silk hdks., Spitte- Hat Bands, drab and
field, bandanna,S black,
flag and Raw silk, : Bindings, drab and
ofsuPerior quality$ black,
and style, sSilk Tips,
COtipalla, orange and Muslin finishBrushes
lilac, SStopping Brushes.
Dress hdkfs., Grape Best Bow Strings,
Gauze, very hand Drab Beaver,
some, new style, SMorocCo Skins,
Black Italian Cravats BOYS CaBs. gen. asst
very good, large Misses Chinchilla,
size, sChilds' do
Pongee dress hdkIs yLadies' Shoes, Last
Bombazines, ing, "A beautiful asst,
Bombazotts, black sPTunella, Bronze,
green, brown, heeled, and spring
Coiored Circassians,S heeled,
orange, scarlet SGentlemen's Pumps,
yellow, green, lead yCbildren's Shoes,
color, sGcntlemen Boots,
Printed Flannel,
4 general assortment Of
HA DIV RE,
cUTI cry AND GROCERIES
a superior quality Of New England
CHEESE
p HOPKINS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25

cruise Digest oil the 5 Jeremy's Equity Ju-
Lawsof Real Prop-$ risprudence,
erty, sSergeant's Constitu-
Powell on Mortgages, tional Law,
Sugden on Powers, sComyn's Digest,
Newland on Con- Saunder's on Cses g.
tracts, Trusts,
Ioler on Executors, Roberts on Fraudu-
Nladdock's ChanCery} lent Convevances,
Practice, Yescy, seniors, Re
Fonblanque's Equity ports and Supple
Sugdcn on Vendors, S ments, by Bell
Stephen on Pleading, ricr Williams Re
Tidd's Practice, ports,
Powell on Contracts, $Atkyn's Reports,
Starllie on Evidence, Nernon'G Hcnorts.
Selwin's Nis prius, s English Common
Roper on Property, Law Reports, con
Fearne on RenainG's5 densed bv Sergeant
Powell on DeviSes, and Souhcr.
Roberts OH Wills, .tCooper's Iustinian,
Roberts on Frauds, Niaddock's Chancery
Gritty on Contracts, , Reports,
Jones on Bailmcnls, >Chittv's FL Digest
Comyn on Contracts, Saunders on Pleading
Chitty's Pleading. and Evidence,
Chitty'S Blacks tone, Roper on Legacics,
Thomass Coke upon Cow on Partnership,
Lyttleton, Pothier on Obliga-
Peaks Evidence, bys lions,
Norris, SPalev on 4 rencv.
We have made arrangements with the
publisher TO send on whatever LAW
BOOKS we may order. Persons, there
fore, applying for Law Books not en-
braced in our collection, can be supplied
at short notice, by leaving thei. order.
Oct. %. b. 81 G.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
&TO- MORROW.s
TRUST SALE.

BY virtue of two deeds of trust exc
cuted to the subscriber by William Baw.
cult, one bearing date the Sth day ofDe-
cember 1880, and the other the 9th day
of February 1881, and both of record in
the County Court Office of Augusta will
be sold, for cash, to the highest bidder, on
Saturday the Goth day Of this month, on
the farm of said Bawcutt, on Middle ri
yer, about two miles from Mr.. William
Hangers Tavern,
The following property, viz:
One negro man, named Benjamin, about
30 years ofage, one negro Girl, named
Jane, about 10 years of age, one negro
boy, named Daniel, about IL years of
age. one stage wagon, eight head of hor~
ses, four sets ofstage harness, thirty head
of sheep, fifteen head of cattle, including
mich cows, fifteen head of hogs, two
bar share ploughs, three shovel ploughs,
seven hoes, one mattock, three axes, one
wagon, one harrow, one pair of stretch
ers and chains, five sets of wagon gear,
two shovels; one cupboard, four beds,
bedsteads, and bedding, three tables, one
candle-stand, and variety of other
household and kitchen furniture.
-ALSO,-
Thirty Heres Of Wheat, ana
Itoenty Acres Of Rye.
Acting as trustee, the subscriber will
convey such title as is usual in similar
cases.
BRISCOE G. BALDWIN,
November 4. Trustee.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
LOOK HERE!
New Fall ami Winter Goods.
EEE.ggs n. Es P5EsozaE.y

HAS Just received, and is now opening
new and handsome assortment of
kSsif cg2aG EE'Essfes. Goods:
CONSISTING OF
Extra Super blue and black Cloths and Cas-
simeres,
Brown, olive and green do do
Drab and steel miX'd do do
Pelissc and Merino Cloths, assorted.
Superilne, fine and common Sattinetts,
Super silk Velvet and buff Cashmere,
Super figured, silk, Valencia and Marscillcs
NcStings,
Mackinaw. striped and point Blankets,
y, III, l2'and l3 quarter Rose do
w hite, red, green and yellow Flannels,
Green Baizc and Canton Flannel,
Ladies worsted, and Gentlcmcn's Lambs
wool lose, and half Hose,
Scotch, Frenchan English Ginghams and
BatiSte,
Best Italian bustring, and assorted Gros de
Naples,
a large and beautiful assortment,of Merino
handkerchief and Shnwls,
Cambria, Jaconctt and check d Muslins,
Thread Cambria and Renting,
Plain and figured Null and Book NIuslins,
Calicos, new and handsome assortment, all
PiiI'S anu tiudlltlcS.
Plain & figured Bombazettes s. Circassians,
Circassian and Tartan Plaids,
Irish Linen, extra fine, and middling quality.
Garment and Furniture Dimities.
White and black Bobinett and green Gauze
Wells,
A and Cd plain and figured Bobinetts,
beautiful assortment of Thread and Cotton
Laces and Edgings,
English Dunstable and Navarino Bonnets,
Furniture and apron Checks and Plaids,
B!each'd and brown Sheetings and Shirtings,
Super Bedticking and cotton Diapers,
Cotton and linen Osnaburgs,
Super Fancy and Italian Crayats,
Black BombaZine Stocks,
Ladies' and Gentlemen's Gloves,
handsome assortment Of bonnet, cap and
belt Ribbands,
Tortoise Shell and horn tuck & side Combs.
Ladies Prunella, Seal Skin, and Morocco
Shoes,
Gentlemen's Leather Shoes, Shoetees and
Pumps.
ChiIdren's Prunella, Seal Skin and Leather
do do
He mas also receired a good supply Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
TERMS OF THE SPECTATOR.

It''HAD VIZ Illf 81 GC n lOl(,
The Spectator is published, ,Ccekly, by
kESTON HARPER, at TUO Dollars
year, II paid in ddrqpce or TtCo DoLars
and fVty Cents, utter The expiration Of
the first sir months.
No paper ~iH be discontinued until all
0rTeGTGges are paid
9c~AnvERTIsEwENTs not erceedi1e
oNE SQUARE c(priaifd matter are insert
ri three recEs for ono dollar: each con-
HRUaHce after Twenty-Five cents. Larger
advertisements in hs same proportion.
al letters directed 10 he Editor m,tss
be "Post pGid"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
Ne2C Goods.

] am now receiving a general assortment
of DRY GOODS, of The most handsome
style, selected with great care at Phiadel-
phia, and offer them at the most reduced pr-
ces. The public are respectfully requested
to call and examine tbem.-A few of which
are as follows -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
NOTICE.

l WILL give the highest price in
Cash, for likely YOUNG NEGROES,
from ten TO thirty years of age. l shall
be generally found at Mr.. Fawcett's
Tavern, Staunton. Any person wishing
to negotiate with me for the sale of such
property, may address me by letter to
that place. For further information APP
ply at the bar ofthe Eagle Tavern.
JOHN. b. WILLIAMSON.
July l5th.-tf.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
TO TAILORS.

WANTED Immediately, one Of two
first rate .EOuFmeypRcn TaisOPS,
to whom constant employment and the
highest wages will be given.
JAMES {. HAXLENOOD.
Fincastle. Nov, 3. 1881
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
TAILORING,

The subscriber still continues TO carry
on business in the house opposite the
Carriage shop of Mr.. Mccoy, where ell
orders in his line will be Thankfully re-
ceived and punctqslIy attended 10, in a
style pfworkmansbip not inferior to any
in the place,
VIM. ". KITCHEN.
Stanton, Epy. 4,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
HARDWARE,
cUEEMSwARE & GROCERIES.

Among his GROCERIES, are
Coffee,
Brown and Loaf Sugar,
a few boxes Of excellent Cheese,
Tea, Wine and Rum,
Pepper and Alspicc,
Cinnamon, Cloves and Nutmegs,
Lamp Oil,
Indigo, Nader and Alum,
Salt Petre, Ginger, &c. &c.
lie deems it unnecessary 10 saw that he
offers his goods at low prices as he
presumes all those wishing to purchase
will call and examine for themselves.
Namton, Oct. p, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
NOTICE..

ALL those indebted to the estate of
II. 3. TAPP, decd. are requested to come
forward and make immediate payment;
and those who have claims against the
estate will present them to
GEO. ESKRIDGE, and
THOS. j. NICHE, 7"m -
Oct. 2S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
3 DWNN So

which they will dispose of on the most
reasonable terms, for cash. A list of part
oftheir stock is hereto annexed, viz -
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing
between the subscribers, under the firm
of Kitchen & Dunn, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent.
VIM. NJ. KITCHEN,
ISAAC DUNN.
November 4, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
COMMENTARIES
On the Laws of Virginia,

comprising the substance of Course of
Lectures, delivered TO the Winchester
Law School--BY Henry ST. GEORGE
TUCKER.
Just received end for sale by
JOS. COWAN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
PROPOSALS
The Si&'gllrI;e Sformicii;

For pUti'ssiHs IN Me Gty Of Richmond, a
semi-'reci{y NetcAPcPer. under The tile Of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
LAW BOOKS.
RsLsgKEe. 81 COCgggP.g.V.

HAVE just received from one OF the prin-
cipal booksellers in Philadelphia, to sell
on commission, the latest editions of the
following
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-11-25
FRESH GOODS.

TIE Subscribers have receiveda great
part of their FAIL AND WINTER
GOODS, and expect the residue daily.