davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-11

SAMUEL RAwLINS, 1as,Dr Josa,,d -
- sc" W ~ rlok' Tor the Pu pose ofmsn,s.uuSs
may 'h'ok prop soth 10 the man Cement ot 80,
onesr 70 b,, care. ~ has AIKEN the bcu.s Ia,sIy
cesupled by NJ TN Is. Roy. door to M JohS1
NJ. Afmi"esd on w de WAFER re, '0"h
DC ~. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-11
TREAsURx DEPARTMENT.. )
ID f.t... n ann.

W. hEkEhS, " nss was gwen BY th,s ID nan.
w mem OF Va. is.,ao', 10 the p. oor,.ur, -,
'hr f1r ana hay pr cent. Stock of Fire gfiL;oa.
t"'sns created pursuance OF all AT OF Cn.,sss
=, lie 20 o. NJ y 1924; sd 10 h, Pro ,i..or, -, m :
the i6h OF My. 1920 TIA, The Or If .s.. ., n
e'osk WIN De red emsd TN The 1t and q OF J,nns =
noh' e,Pes"v, y; and whereas zone OF ID. pfon,is
Ter C,rnfic' es pr .viou.Iy 70 IN, sore,,,d "
- nu"y, NOTICE is NOW GIVEN, Tosf on The p,,
on 'no surrender by The P,opir,tr cf any CIR
~, or a, the Lon OH .e where The AIMS m,, raw,
o. " ~, n.ny time previously &C ,hs s:ore,s, IL, or
"a 'soo'ry rtx'' a''i,- Gaze msy be, he Jr.nrio,
-. t'' ioe"'e ~IH be Reimbursed and he On.
'sresi " irb hal have accrued b.,so, 70 ., ~. ~
Of ?" ID '"rrs1der, Eli be rad. LOUIS McLANE
n =, Secretary Of The T,.asuru
4. l..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-11

WH oNEf FOUND Found resrLuyn h. L,,u.i
AsA utove I"v-US Ps'crl OF mo-ry Til ,wn,,
cen se, ne 'ams by deH rb'ng -, a, paying IN ex
pen'e oil 'his advertisement
-, MILDRED ANDERSON
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-11
THE ANTEMAsONIc NoMINATsoN.

u 'hs pfesen, fain there wee perfect unAoisi,y soa
u va. certainly vile TO avoid s dsus biox qussoss
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-11

-Anofher tp'm ~ -fet.un "a, !. .sia in one Of the
Sneion PaPsr'. M" an action Of 1roper will 100. b-
brought in OF 'he State Cours Ut y Caro- ina b.,
.ne importer oil some goods the Collector OF The
ro o. Ces1es'on who re,sin' tn. goods aid reiu.e,
70 oemver men, utisss IN. duties accrued them up
dr. The Tariff act OF 1928, b. hrs, iii. a. seemed =,
ne psd-The N la'elligeneer cong rstulates self ,bs,
The 70 Sse'. # he Judiciary ne nh rd, he
ny OF reversing The deci lou OF Stae tibuna IN ANY
gu, h case. " '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-11

ANrIJAcKsoN MEETINGS The N..;o,,t y.
puohcan' have had metz s at Winchester, a. d 40.
Pho'edo Deles"es ron Frederick, one ho a Sh-n,n.
"o'n' sod ono from P'g. as Dleg t.s to ib. Basu.
Mf. LA o"t viii out ramm Hing hri, irss ior
Inc W: virginia. cay he u. eeuns wa. thin ne,
The National Repub i,ans Of Morgan bsv. also h, "A
meeufg 70 Cooperate with the ether c. IN f.. in ,h
;sngrs"i' NAL Di'rici-The w. vi gnisp states. ,ba
Ne meeang s'nsI' ell a. 10 ,ey say 10 person,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-10-11

Together O97,7OO O0O
The smeuD, OF ,hese grants in 1884, we're l72 900 900
Saving "a 800 600
WAYS AND MEANS.
Ordinary rev nue. for 1882 estimated al 97S 6O6 600
extraordinary resources 1871. 469, 900
Together l6O,066 900
Surplus Of revenue over expenditure SO 3ss 600
PORTUGAL.
We copy the following sriieIs from the Paris C,on.
s,iiu ionoei Of Augns' 20
LETTER FROM DON MIGUEL TO DON PEDRO
We ga ed In the Coos'i,utianusl OF the 9Th of An
gust, ihai letter had been vi i,sn by DIN PsI,, q,
bis bro'hr, oTd'ring him embark or board The John
" TO come g. LoDdtn, and deciaf in ssss OF bIs r.,
fuss he should take his daughter 10 ii ban. and sye
have noticed thai Don Pedro not having taken advan
iage OF the frsnsb fset being In The Tsgus and re
sued bis plans 10 vor OF hi' ugh,pr a, thai ps,od n
Dow fppsars extremely d fieuI Tor hin TO establish H.
rights Of his daughter. The arrival OF ID, 70 Pedro
who has Tor the pre'eJt taken up his rsdeecs at tb.
chateau OF Msndon, iGdUses mary 70 eve that bi
projss In ibis plrsuIT has been deferred for N. p-e
cent, and we know that p'aUs deferred are sivavs
without fhee'. We have iesfot al the same time ,ha,
Don Miguel has addressed a letter TO tis brother H.,
snsve r 20 the shove referred 10. DIN Migu,Ts letter
itwsiteu IN very bold style, aud ibitk ,igbt "a
give The substances " the dosuDeDt f'sn
Dob Miguel, IN bis reply. lives ibal "Don Pedro
having akeo he ile o. D0ke OF Brssnz ~, bash. TIA
step bescme his vesss and that such and ~ zri lbs
TIE s'ofc siJ letter, he gully Of want OF rsspee
70 his scver-isn, be shosH be Risd Tor biz srme as al
so f having ssssmtd ,i.Ie 10 which be bad 90 tight
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20

tear forced itself from between the sunker
 lids of the ecclesiastic; unused to such moisture
 since he had stopped within his narrow cell,
 it stood upon his pale cheek for moment as if doubtlng how to shape it's course over SC unknown track, or as if frozen at it's source by the severity of his brow. He shed but that one tear but it was the widows mite - It was all he had!
 Lifting his eyes towards the magistrate, he muttered request for the coup de-grace- The magistrate nodded to the exccutioner, and Boucher again heaved his weapon. The weight oi the iron and the force of the blow, burst at once all the arteries of the stomach, and crushed the vertebra: the blood gushed in torrents from his eyes, his mouth, his ears "a gasp conVulsed his frame---a groan-one gasp more-nd he ceased to suffer- The man of GoD eyed for a moment the bleeding visage, where blood had not quenched the gentle flame of resignation; then threw his look upwards, then down on the assembly, and, with finger slowly raised and voice of thrilling expression, declared-"A A righteous soul has taken flght!"-"Voila Pane du iuste qui s'envoe!"
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
THE EXECUTION OF CALAs.

[CALAs was merchant of Toulouse of the re- formed religion, broken on the wheel upon false accusation originating in his supposed hatred of his son (who had committed sucide) for being of the Catholic religion, and on that account accused of murdering him. The story of the protection of his family by Voltalre, and of the reversal of the infa nous sentence upon him, must be familiar to our readers.-We think of the execution of Riego, when we read this.
 MY dear Spalngrier VI took up my pen yesterday to write to you, but could not It was not that l wanted matter to relate, but frmness to relate it. Now don't be fright ened by this, nor suppose some calamity has befallen yours or mine though indeed the murder of the innocent is your affair, and mine, and every ones. I think you once con- graduated me, or reproached me with, q forget which, my strong nerves Had you seen me yesterday you never again would do so; strong as they might be, poor Calas proved too strong for them. You must have heard his execution was determined on ;- and you have probably heard that it was de- served. Oh, my friend! you did not see him die-I did, and in his death, his acquittal.- Guilt could never yet so mimick innocence, but that the last scene would lift the mask , never, if death be cheat, did he look so hon est as here. What a grievous thing to have the weight of innocent blood to account for! yet surely Calas' judges have that to answer for. A thousand battles could not show hor- TOT equal to it. When justice is guided by bgotry to the destruction of innocence, she well deserves to be painted blind; an antidote becomes poison; a cure plague, and bles- sing bitter curse. thought had so often looked death in the face that his ugliest grim mace could not scare: and that after having so often dared him and seen him dared, so often inflicted him and seen him inflicted, must have met him in his worst form. But no! had not seen virtue fall by the hand of power without the consolation of tear, with out the reputation of a martyr. Time, they say, wears out all sorrows; but his art must exceed my faith, if he can ever efface the sorrow of good Calas, broken on the wheel! The effect on me was such as cannot ex-
 Ths says the Chronicle is the ecclesiastc in
 of Berne whom this letter written, and whom it communicated. The writer the famous cavalry ocer Le Fusde Cone, mentioned by Frederic in his History of the Seven Years War This the first time we have seen this letter in an English garb
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
From the Globe.

We lay before our readers to-day, MT Berg rien's address to the public. We will review it deliberately, and show from 3 mass of Cir cumstances, in addition to Col. Jobnson's posi- tive testimony, that the charge which Messrs Berrien, Branch, and Ingham, now urge against the President, is atterty nntonnded. We will show from it's contradiction of well known fact. susceptible of the dearest proof, that MT Ingham's statement is essentially in- correct; and that, notwithstanding Messrs Berren, Branch and Ingham, the interested harties, who make this evidence, unite in say ing that it is taken from notes made at the time by MT Ingham,--and that, in their " re- heated coversations," they concurred in it's details,-yet that it furnishes in itself clue from which we will prove it is not true re- cord We will show, moreover, that it stands contradicted, not only by the inYaartiai wit- ness who communicated between the Presi- dent and the parties, but also by the know ledge of all those near the President, and &C., quainted with his views.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
VOLUME III....NUMBER 21. .

How IS this charge sustainedl Do either Tof the individuals, who have now become viS;hI. as the authors of this charge, venture to as sert that the President ever pretended to as- sert right to control the private intercourse of society," Let us see TT
 MT BERR1EN says, in his letter to Ma;or Eaton, that the President "discLain,ed ,a,u di9hositfon fo hress Such e regaisition.o '
 MT INGRAM says, IconSideredhe Pres;- dent as haping entirely waived the demond made through Co., Johnson"
 MT BRANcH's declaration, upon this sub- Ject, in his letter to MT Berrien. is withheld by the latter He only gives the scrap. in which he says, his recollection of the inter view (with Col. Johnson) will most abundant ly corroborate yours" As Mir Berrien has not thought fit to give Mfr Branch's account of the interview with the President, we have some reason to infer that it does not "abu,,- dantly corroborate" all that Messrs Inebam' and Berrien have said in that particular. We call on MT Berrien to say what that fetter contains, asit regards the Presidents decfara-. tion npon this subject But in the absence of Mir Branch's averment, how stands the affair? Both MT 1ngham and MT Berrien are com pel1ed to say, the one "that the President dis clainred the disfiosifion to press the reauisi- tion," the other, that he entirely waived the demand maze through Col. Johnson," while Col Johnson himself declares, in his letter to these gentlemen. that "ff Ihad euer commu- nicdted such an idea, / shouid haDe done the most PALpABLE, CROSS, and wANToN fnjus-, lice 10 The President, for he disclaimed, on aH occasions, any RIGHT, or DESIRE, or INTEN- TON, 10 regulate Inc socidi intercourse ofhis Cabinet" From this united testimony it ap- pears, that upon the only occasion when the President discussed this matter, personally, with Messrs Berrien and Ingham, Scc. he disclaimed" and waived" such areauisi tion;-and Col. Johnson says, that, to him, "he dsclaimed, on all occasions, any ,riglt,o desire to regulate the private Of social inter- course of his Cabinet'' 4lI
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
Correspondence of the N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
 LONDON, 14th June. 1881:


 If the occurrences which have taken place within the last three or four weeks in this country, had been located in yours, the iegt, timategovernments of Europe would exchange felicitations on the SC sure and certain" pros poets of the speedy downfall of your republi- can system. As it is, the disorders to which allude, will be cited as consequences of the excess rather than the want of freedom, while in truth they are mainly to be ascribed, not to any political exigency of the moment, but to the gradual operation of institutions calcula- ted to build up an aristocracy of wealth, and which leaves to those who bear the heat and burden of the day, little beyond that provision which is indispensable to the preservation of their health and strength for the toll of the morrow. oHs 9" t0i
 The inhammable condition of the laboring classes until very lately, appeared to have been moderated, if not effectually subdued; by the rigorous justice which was dispensed to the agricultural rioters and incendaries last winter. But as the season advances, the ge- nius of discontent seems to be rcsuming his sway The high handed riots among the ope rative manufacturers at Wigan had hardly subsided, when we heard of numerous assem- blages of colliers in the North, ready to pro ceed to any extremity if their demand for higher wages was not complied with. Next came, last week, tidings out ot Wales, that the Merthyr Tydvill collers and ironworkefs were in a state of rebellion on account of low wages, the iniquitous mode of paying them in truck (goods,) and the oppression ofthe courts of justice. Lastly, we hear that thousands of the peasantry of the same district have con- gregated to take into their own hands the re- covery of their right, hitherto withheld by government, to pasturage in the great Forest of Dean. With the details of these affairs l shall not meddle, as you will find them all amply set forth in the newspapers. But there are one or two circumstances worthy of notice. The first is, that the iron-workcrs boast that there is a rising concerted to take place all over England; another, that it is said the mili- tia of the vicinage could not be trusted with arms if called out, because their interests and that of the malcontents are the same; and third is, that the prostration of the inclosures and fences of the forest of Dean took place Tn open day, and under the observation ot the whole community, and was continued without interruption from any quarter unti! the work of destruction was completed. It IS suggest ed that there have been instigators of hign rank behind the curtain, and the supplies or bread and beer have been fabulousiy multi piled and ascribed to conclave of secret pa | irons. But totally discredt these represen- tations Of discontent, to be sure, tnerc IS l enough for any Cataline who chooses. to worE 1 upon; but there is not at present the least
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
To the Editor of the U. States Telegraph.

" 1f' HI' VI OSj 1"7y %oj 1oOI. Sir: In my communication to the public, which appeared in the National 1ntelligencer of this morning, mentioned that had not yet heard from MT BRANCH, to whom had for wardcd copy of Col. JoHNsoN's letter. F have now to state that, by the mail of this morning received letter from MT BRANCH dated the 20th instant, in which he says "You can very we'll imagine my Sur1rise, on reading the Colonel's lJoHNsoN's] letter, from what you yourself experienced. My re- collections of the interview will most abunl dantly corroborate all that you saids"
 am, very respectfully, Sir,
 Your obedient servant,
 ,.|-D. J. M. BERRIEN.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-08-20
TbR aIabama State GNtfIItarmffr

Is published every Saturday morning at Four Dol. lars per annum in advance, or Fiue DoHars at the end of the year. No subscription taken for less than six months.
 Advertisements will be inserted al One Dollar per square for the first insertion and Fifty cents for each continuance GLetters addressed to the proprietors on business connected with the office, must be post paid other wise they will not be attended to-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
BIZ The Work is the Artist knou,

ID j. SALYETAT returns his thanks to N. vi,
Il for the very liberal encouragement which
received, and informs them that he still con;,r.
conduct the Dyeing and Seovring-the latter ~. y
the plan pursued by Chairmakers. but executed y
the manner of an artist long experienced in S,sN
ness. Those who may favor him witt, their cns'
may rest assured that no pains shall be spared ~
der complete satisfaction in the work done BY h,
Silk, cotton, woollen, thread and lace dyed ,ns
Tor that may be desired, at the shortest nocs. y,
colors warranted to remain permanent Merpo j. y
b'eached perfectly white, withoutthe slishes, ny
to the borders. ~!
Two apprentices, from ii to l6 years of age. :,
be taken to the above business. None need AMI
but those who can come well recommended. rr'
rhe subscriber continues to keep an sssortne,,
the choicest Wines, of his own importation viz. n
psigne. Clafet, Vim Blanc de Grave, Old Port. =
nadeira; also, Loudon Porter, Hbber,s Brown s,'
Albany, Philadelphia, Georgetown and Aexandr, \
and poer bottled Crab s Cider and good strong
Wster and Rose Water for sale as above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

Teas, Coffee, Brandy, &c.
CAMUEL MESsERS NTH offers for sale
- Is chests young Tyson TEAS. Of vsri.
IS; sn sses,, sunpowder CONTAMINATION; a",si
a4I s ssn c sssst Doxe, imperial reduced
Is half chests and boxes Y. H
100 bags Rio and Porto Csbello coffee
5bags jamaica pmento
10 do Sunatra pepper
- boxes and half boxes Bakers Eapham's
chocolate
ii pipes Cognac brandy, part OF which is old
and fine, and Willie sold low to close sales
Ii half pipes do Segne!te' brand
3pipes Holland gin
hhds New Orleans rum, 4th proof
80 bbls Baltimore whskey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pipes
renerAe and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga, Sherry, and Lisbon, in half or casks
800 bags shot, from the PhGnix Shot Tower Co.
A constant supply of sllsizes, the factory
prices
$50 reams cap, post, and letter paper, from the
manufactory of ID. Ames
90 reamsstraw paper
100 do common wrapping do
60 bundles boo kbinders' and band box boards
S7Oooxes Muscatel, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
sins
19hhis WI. molasses)
s do NO. do low. 10 close sales
40 bblssugsr house do }
1870 pieces German Hessians
6tons clean Russia hemp
10, 900 bushels rurks'sland salt march 30
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
NeNOV al.

,INHE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and
i the public, that he has removed his establishment
next door to the Franklin House Hotel, few doors
below his old stand where he continues to carry on the
Saddle, Harness Z Trunk business,
IN all IT'S V.aRIOUy BRANCHES
He tenders his grateful Acknowledgements to his
friends and the public for the liberal patron zee ne has
received from them and begs leave to assure them,
that with the aid Of the best workmen, and an am
pe supply of the most choice materials, he will be
able to render entire satisfaction to those who may
please favor him with their business, either by order
or personal application.
lie has hand at this time and will continue to keep
large assortment of the following articles wholesale
and retail, the most moderate terms:
PateEt spring saddles
Mems saddles. bcs, quality; stuff flaps
DO do do plain
DO do common do
Ladies' do best and common
Plated and steel bitted brides, of various kinds
Plated and eteel.mounted martingales
Saddle bags Of the latest fashion, and common
velisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage hairless
Brass and japan mounted gig harness
Plated, brass, and japanned-mounted carrys har.
Wagon cart, and dray harness
Fire buckles AMI halters
AMI also general assortment of
ELEGANT HQrd Leather Travelling Trunks
And a great variety of
THE BEST GIG & RIDING WHIPS
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and brass bri lie bits and strrups
Sa idletrees and buckskins, assorted
Buffalo skin saddle
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and ali
skin, and quilted at shortest notice.
Old sadd es, harness, and trunks of all kinds, repair
ed at the shortest notice.
septSO JAMES VANSANT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
William Fowlc & Go.

HAVE In STORE FOR salE,
,75chests Young Tyson lea, Sunatra cargo
70 half chetts of approved quah'y'
4 chests extra quality do
so smsllche SITS Gunpowder anu imperiai DO
20 hhds ST. Croix sugars
10 bags Calcutta do
so do Rio coffee
$50 do sumatra pepper
shalt 81 siP pipes Sicily Madeira Wine, Ingham nd
10qr casks other dramas
s 9Th casks
Hsifpipes and quarter casks Rico Madeira do
Quarter casks March's madeira do
so baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
2Opipes ! brandy, segnett's and Other
2balfppesS brands
7ppes superior Holland gin
Is hhds New Orleansrum
80 baskets Bordeaux salad oil
19tons st. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordage. assorted sizes
Is do MANILA do
bales Bridport shad and herring Irvine
Bales of sewing and shop do
600 pieces choppas
Is bales brown sheetngs
Russia, raven'sand half duck
10 bales soft sieedaimonds
30 barrels prime beef
7OOcasks nails and brads, assorted sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filed sacks fine salt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
English AnnuaAs for 1894.

>HE subscriber has just received and offers for sale:
Il The Gem, Literary Annual for 1881, con-
tanning twelve splendid engrayings, BY the most emf
nent artists
Friendships Offering, Literary Album and
Annual Remembrance for 1851, containing thirteen
beautiful engravings, amongst which are Mar, Queen
Gray
The Winter's Wreath for 1881. containing.
amongst other engraviDgs. The three Narys at the
Tomb ofChrist. by T. Smith, from Ben. West, and The
Deluge. BY Brandard, from painting BY A. Noses
The Forget-Me-Not. a Christmas, New Years
and Birth Day Presen, for 1851, containing fifteen ele
giant engravings
The Christmas Boo, by Marshall, a Juvenile
Annual for 1851
A fresh supply of the Atlantic Souvenir and
Pearl for 1851; also, The Genteman's Pocket Alma.
nacks for 1881, and DsslIsr's Almanacks for do.
nov "a DAVID MARTIN,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Charles nenuett

Charles nenuett
HAS imported. by the snip Pioneerfrom Liverpool,
III the following
GOODS,
Which are offered for sale the usual terms:-
Gott's 81, q. "A, and pit blankets some of extra
quality
Superine blue, olive, and dark mixed cloths
Cambria muslns, book aud jaconet hdkfs
Book, null, and sprig null muslns
Ginghams, Holland and double fine linen tapes
Black silk hose
Black silk wastcoa,ing, velvet and horentine
Shoe and colored threads, of various qualities
Shad and herring SEINE rWINE
Sail Irvine and book-binders' swings
Double Gloster and pine apple English Cheese,
from London, of first quality
And, by the Statira expected daily from Philadelphia,
he will receive
a general ass rtn1ent of Domestic FL.fNNELS
Amongst which are some of 6neness equal to any
English.
Sattinetts and cassnetts, and American csssimeres
Kerseys and linseys, cotton osnaburgs
Furniture cotton checks and plads
Penitentiary stripes
Bleached and brown domestic cottons 8. shirtings
Black and coored circassian stuffs
Waistcoatng, great variety
Madras and superfne ndia Romal silk hdkfs
Bedticks, sewing silks
Twled sackings and Scotch oznaburgs &c.&c.
septo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Sugar, Tea, Coffee, SC.

! 81. DOUGLAS have just received wellsl..
OF . edassortment Of w
GROCERIES, Viz:
so h,,ds and t:erces sugar, ofvarous quali,ie,
IS hhds, tierces, and bbls molasses, ofdo
20 packages of teas, gunpowder, imperi,, =.
young Tyson, Of fine quality
1000 lbs loaf sugar, Of different numbers
20 bags best and common coffee
SlIT1-Ioose and in sacks
Embracing pepper, slspice, eirr,.
cloves, nutmegs, cinnamon. mace, &c. ''
SPIRITS French brandy, Holland gin, jana.
Antigua, and New England rum.
VINES Madeira, Lisbon, port, malaga, &c Sol,
of ,nen very low priced.
DIES Indigo, copperas, madden, logwood ius.
alum, SC
EPSON SALTS ola superior quality
SNL'FF--Lciper, Garrett, x Lorillar's Maccabau
Paper" Writing and wrapping; tobacco stare
mustard, cheese, fg blue, gunpowder, shot, bar It.
birthstone, SAT- petre, &c &c; the Whole ofwhch tC
will sell, wholesale and retail on very modcrateern