davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-14
CERTIFICATE.

CERTIFICATE
The following communication addressed to the pro
pretor OF Judkins' Ointment from the Hon. John Ia.
iisferro Member OF Congress is highly interesting.
he gratuitous manner in which il is made, exhibits
feelings Of no ordinary character towards suffering hu-
nanity: and is certainly well deserving of public
tsntioI:
-WAsHINGToS, Janua'y o. 1929
S1R-It has been my wish for cons derabe time,
to communicate to you the good feet th which !
have used the Ointment invented by Sr. Judknsr
and which now understand is made and sold by
agents appointed by yourself, l have applied this
Ointment during the last three years to every species
4 tumor and wound, without failure 70 produce
in every instance. consider it the most decided and
efficient remedy in all Of tumor be the
whatit may; and have found nothing so good for
wouais Of any description 1t may be proper to
add, that the cure Of tumor called white swelling,
given over BY the most distinguished physicians as in
curable and which the, dccidl would, without smpu
tation, prove fatal to the patient was. under mme-
dae notice, effected by the OF Judkns Ointment,
and the patient is in fine health His limb sHectedby
the tumor being restored to perfect state of sound
-u ttrt ti'r &c of "a u"II i.fsi ~i 1sS"
wounded, and exhibited one drsadfuy liberated sur.
face from the knee to the foot, and which. for
than tw, years had been considered incurabe WAS eff
iectua'iy cured by the application OF Judkins' Omit
ment mention these two cases, winch fell under my
nnme date notice and management, AS a decided evil
dence o the efficacy OF this remedy in OF tumor
good effect of this remedy in the of Feons, and
of every species Of fresh wound seems TO me that
any ono who vii observe the operation OF this ONT
nent must be satisfied its beneficial effect can
with the utmost confidence recommend the use ofthis
valuable remedy.
lam sir, very respectfully,
JOHN TALIAFEEno.
To Mr. CHauLgs IEnsrIss. Proprietor
ofJudkins' Ointment near Frede.
ricktown, Nd
NOTICE.
NJ Having been for several years in posses
sion of a concern in Mr.. NATHAN SHEPHERDS patent,
for making and vending his Ointment, known by the
nam of Dr. W. Judsins' Patent Specific Ointment
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pat
ent thereon, and | having likewise renewed with
n Shepherd the same interest held before, 1t Is
deemed necessary that public notice be given OF the
circumstance. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period in preparing and making th
DIN; msn and been instrumental in giving 1t the gene
raj character it has sustained with whatever improve
ment i'll all this time, it has received present 1t tt
| public attention. As heretofore, the genuneness %
the Ointment may be known by the label around the
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sold phOlesale and RETAIL near Ffede'ac@
| Ma by C. Hersto,s, concerned in the patent risht
| Anr,,l5 CHARLES HERSrONS.
For sale by WILLIAM sTABLER,
hur 8 Druggist, Fairfar Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-14

New Goods.

EALICoEs and ginghams, furniture calico
" Battiste, blue and yellow nankeens
Irish linen and dnnity, silk striped drilling
Towel aud table diaper
Scotch sheeting. shawls and hsndkerchiefs
Black Canton and Italian grapes
Book and cambria musins
Oil cloth prunelle shoes, domesties
few fur hats, &c. &c
Just received and for sale at reduced prices, by
iy9 GEO. WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-14
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
PHENLY LINES Or
splendid Blue Safety Coaches,

|
Splendid Blue Safety Coaches,
One Line, for the accommodation of passengers, at
81, the Baltimore & Ohio Rail RoadH
Hours of Starting 4, 81 A. NJ. & o'clock P. M.
PASSENGERS by the 4 o'clock cdleh will arrive
L in Baltimore to breakfast, and always from me
hour and halt to two hours and half ahead OF tho
great Northern Mail, consequently in sufficient fine for
the ~ O'clock boat for Philadelphia after having so.
! jourued three hours in Baltimore.
Arrangements having been cn,ered into with the
Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road Company the patrons of
this line, DESTROYS of travellmg that way, always
re accommodated in the 81 O'Clock Coach. without
having to wait for their baggage to be changed, tho
stage proce eding direct to Baltimore The propH-
etors, with thew of still further accommodating pas.
sengers will stsrt stage at o'clock, p. NJ during
the warm
No racing allowed, and passengers may rely upon
every attention being paid at a times to their eonve
nence, comfort, and expedition Hovine four ehonges
these lines IL H not be doubted but that less time toiU
be taken in performing the route than those Uhieh hope
but three
Splendid Blue Safety Troy built Cosches, first rata
teams. civil attentive and experienced drivers, at all
times tby day mighty at the command ofpassengers
who will be conveyed in very superior and expeai
tUtis manner this route.
The proprietors grateful for the liberal patronage
exteuled towards the Phenx. shall spare no pains
expense to meri, a continuance Of public patronage.
For seats please apply at Gadsby's, StrGthers. and
Phenix Stage Office, Washington; Hol.zman's Sem
mes, NcCand'ess, and Old Established ONCE. under
the Union Hotel Geore etown; Union Hotel, and Globe
Ho'el, Aiexandrs; Bet zhoover's Bar, Phenix Stage
Office No. 2, North Calvert street, Lyfords Fountain
Inn, Matlack's, United Hotel, Baltimore. "s
BELT ZHoOVER & Co,
N. Passengers in Alexandria wishing to go by the
earl, stage, can take the steamboat Cygnet { Wash.
ington june 6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-14
-sWAIM,s PANACEA. -Independent

sT SWAIM'S PANACEA. -lnaepehueh'
of,ne s.uary eff cts of medicine in all cases which
owe their origin the impurities OF the 1'oou, Go"
nr;s;ng scrofuis chronic and mercurisi rieumstsin
Pa,"s svnhi,s. and ucerous affections, the S@al'os
panss.a is an important auxiliary to mercury IN the
,rea,mtn, offs ph, diseases of the liver and al, ds
eases where mercury, qunine, arsenic OF Ds,f ar.
;na,e in an, depravcd habit or hereditary predspos,
,on to disease The swams panacea promotes hea,,
uo" pures vitiated blood. cesnses the an
ma uids, silsys nervous irritation gives stre f "'
yigor to debility. and restores tie 'a"e"'' "A"''
Ths subscriber general agent for the proprietor
10. o,s,,ntIy on hand large supply OF tins medicine
The subscriber respectfully informs thost who 1--we
Alexandra that there Is no occasion 10.
Ga send to Philadelphia for the faaces, for he
sn.ns constantly on hand supply direct from the
lsoo'A'O'' WILLIAM STABLER,
wne % GENERAL Agent for the Proprietor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-14
Refined Sugar .
This Day Received,

IN sale by WM. u. MORRISON, olney's Schoo!
" Geography and Atlas, 9TH edition
Fessenden's New American Gardener, 5th edition
HIen,haw's Communicates Guide
Tales ofTraves in the North Of Europe
DO do In Central Africa
DO do west of,he Mississippi. with numer'
Gus engravngs, by Solomon Bell, late Keeper of the
Travelling Library, Province House Court, lioston -
hese volumes are the first of series which are in
tended TO supply the children of the United States
an entertaining abstract Of the most popular books OF
travels which have lately appeared.
wv. ". a. has also on sale,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-14
Notice

To The Citizens Of this place and The Public Ge-
neraAy.
Passengers for Baltimore,
VBA SC are respectfully intorm.d d that
SX84X they can secure Their passage to
sBaltimore BY the 9, IL orr O'CLOCK
Line of Coaches from Washington. BY taking seats III
Alexandria at Newton's Hotel or at Cagetts Hotel,
and leaving in the Z g. 9, TO- or II o'clock boats
for Washington, asthere will be Coaches at the wharf
to convey item up the Stage Office without any en-
ira charge. ,:,,,
BY this arrangement passc myers cannot ne ol.sP
oonted Extra Coaches furnished for private parties
at all times
Fare to Baltimore 50.
ps Nine o'clock stage by way Of the Rail Road.
THOS. S. BLACKBURN,
may 14-dtf N8en. gent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-14
prime Green Coffee.

n0BAGS, landing and for sale by
Sd iy6 S. MESSfHshIIh u.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
EVENING SESSION.

4 message WIS received from the President
the United States. By Mr.. DonclsOr'. his Seosl
nv. transmitting IA report from the Secretary
War, in answer 10 Mr.. FoiEdexter's resoIuai
of Saturday, in relation to the expenditure oiY
preparations for the improvement Of the na'!!
ton of the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, which VI
referred and ordered to be printed. Atlerti
second reading and passage of a num9ef II II on
and Senate bulls. the Senate adjourned TIL eH
ven o'clock to day. The Senate previous to u
journmcnt, spent a short time in secret 'r'@'
The doors were again opened, and ? greAIh.1
Der of bills were received from the Houseo Ne
representatives., anL acted upon by the seaa'e-
Many of them were passed. together with ''ei
Joint resolutions. among which was one an'aN.
ising the Secretary of State To subscribe Tor :"
vcnty copies OF Pc,ers' reports Of the dec'No''
the Supreme Court Of the United States, and 4
act for the benefit of vessels employed ~
whale fishery. At a late hour many mc1t'I
motions were made to adjourn. hnt 1t Wa 4
ten O'Clock before the motion prevailed.
CTcIe yrrfh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
ORIGINAL POETRY.

REnEuBER NE.
..airs,s.f 10 a friend upon his taring 1o~n.
Thou ar, dcpart'ng-weP, thcuIt bear
Nv good will on with thee;
And, il thou hast a thought to spare,
Wilt shout REMEMBER MI
True. no sworn oath our lips hath passed,
Ofendiess consrsncy-
Yet if in intercourse we're clasSd
As frieads-RENgsBER ME!
willis, tracing DER. with youthful!
The haun,s Of infancy,
With early mates and kinsfolk nigh,
VII, thou REMEMBER MAJ
Whilst exercising growing powers,
IN honest industry,
And thriving as Ihe thriving hour,
VIII thou BEMSNsERMt!
Wits, baking meath the gracious sn"Ie
OF Thy hearts deity,
Dreaming OF future bliss the while,
Nit thou RENEM2Ia MI;
II so, then | NAV bless The staF
Which rules my destiny,
Thatthere Is one, removed sfar,
NhU then RsSSNBEas MI!
Hut 'tis too much-I 10 not ask
Thy every thouglt Of thee;
But simply tbs, tan esSv task
Sometimes REMEMBER NE!
And when thy leisure serves. q "iai!
In readiness will be,
To prove by word which cannot fah,
that thou EENEuB'Rssr Nh
Alexandra, Jsuusry, 1881. O@
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
SIS.


In the Senate on Monday, before tie reading
of the journal.
Mr.. Hendricks rose and said: 1t becomes MIR.
President, my painful duty to announce to the
Senate the death of my respected colleague. He
departed this life on Saturday evening last, at
10 O'Clock. His services in this body have been
faithful and uninterrupted for the last fifteen
years. They have been honorable to himself.
and, useful TO his country. But man goeth to
his long home, and with him these services have
terminated in the meridian Of life. He had, In
deed, lived to see his early associates IN the bu-
siness of this house retire to other spheres of life.
or, like himself, pass silently into the grave; yet,
his friends might reasonably have hoped and ex-
pected for him a longer gerlod of usefulness and
distinction. On an occasion like the present,
and especially standing. as | do, in the midst Of
a circle so intimately acquainted with the deceas-
ed, it will not be expected of me to pronounce
his eulogy; but | can speak, and | may be per-
mitted to speak. in the language of early and well
tried personal friendship. of one highly priced,
not only by myself. but by the State he has so
long had the honor to represent, of an individual
idolized bv almost every circle IN which he ever
moved. lie was a bold and fearless politician,
warm and generous iii his feelings. lie had a
heart that responded to every advance of sympa-
thy and benevolence: heart formed for the most
ardent attachments. Open and undisguised, the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

prominent traits of his character We're al.
before the world; but a long period Of fms'
acquaintance could only develOpe the ardOr !
devotion. aud the value ot lis friendship III
such an associate it may well be permitted ,'"l
mourn; and well assured am |. that. in r..
these last konors to his memory, we are bur
expression, 10 the feelings of every member MI
Senate. His society l have enjoyed when +. =
in health. In sickness | have frequently BEEN.
hun. and endeavored to sootie his hours Of ,n,;
and distress: and | had an opportunity Of w,r;S']
with intense anxiety, aud great s%olici,uds II
last moment OF lis lite.
The Senate then. on motion Of Mr.. B,,,
adopted two resolutions: the first that thew w.
at half past eleven O'Clock. attend the iuos,,
and the second that they would 20 INTO mou,n;,l
in the usual manner, b. wearing Grape on n
arm for thirty DAYS; after which the cornse ~
brought into the Senate Chamber, and the Pa
: dent of The United States. the Judges of he g.
premc Court, the members of the House If R.,
re.entatives, preceded by their Speaker u
Clerk, having entered. and taken the seats ASH
ed 10 them. divine service was performed. n.
.ohns. the Chaplain of he Senate. delivered !,
appropriate address; and Mr.. GuyIey, the Cl1
lain Of the House. addressed the throne Of MI
in an impressive PRAYER. The procession t~
moved TO the public burying ground on Il.
eastern branch Of the Potomac.
At half past oae O'Clock the Senate AGAIN ma
Mr., Webster moved to take up the report Of n
select committee on the subject of reducing N
duties On iron, which had been laid on the r,|
some DAYS ago at his instance. The motion b,l
ing been agreed to, Air. Dickerson said he vi
prepared with a counter report, expressing n
views entertained with regard to the subject i
the minority oil the committee, which he wi,J
TO be printed with and to accompany the repr|
The chair haYins decided that the paper cuJ
not be received as a repOrt.trom tie minort7 4
the committee. aud could be received in noO3gI
wav than by the consent Of the Senate a. an ayl
ment from an individual Senator. Mr.. H,rI
then called for the readins Of the paper in o1s|
that the Seuate might decide as to the prOTrsr|
of receiving Il.
A debate then ensued. in which Messr.. Kn |
Hayne. DickersOn, and others TOOK part; thttT|
former gentlemen arguing against printH: n
argument of a minority Of a committee I'd
could have other and more formal modes Of al
pressing their views on the subject, IN conluI
ton with the regular report of the committee
The motion and every subject IN conneSOn vl
it was IinaIly laid Oh the table, in order that \
Senate might proceed with the general apprgd
alton bill, which We then read the third dl
and passed. After the first and second reading
of a number Of bills from The House, and the a
sage of the resolutions f"r making extra cOmpA
sation to the messengers %. the senate. and
authorizing the Secretary to subscribe for y
copies Of Stanbury : report u! Peck's trial, 4
Senate adjourned Uttli O'Clock, p. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
PROFESSION AND PRACTICE.

Professionally his first message to congress,
President Jackson said, or rather was made to say
=. 1t would seem advisable to limit the service
Of the Chief Magistrate TO a single term OF either
four or six years" In the message OF the pre-
sent session, r%everting to this topic. the President
is thus taught to speak
"The agent most likely to contravene this de-
siun of the Constitution is the Chief Magistrate.
In order. particularly, that his appointment may.
as far as possible. be placed beyond the reach OF
any improper influences; in order that he may
approach the solemn responsibilities OF the highest
oHice in the gift of a free people, uncommitted
To any other course than the strict line OF constl-
tutional duty; and that the securities tor this IN
dependence may be rendered as strong as the ma
ture of power, and the weakness oiits possessor,
will admit. | cannot too earnestly invite your at
tention TO the propriety of promoting such an
amendment Of the Constitution as will render
him ineligible after one term of service"
With these views, thus strongly expressed. OF
The danger To the Constitution OF a Presidents be-
ino re-eligible, th,s same individual has recently
sirniied his intention to be a candidate tor re
election. in a letter 10 committee OF the Penn
s~ylyania Legislature; and this we subJoin under
tLa bcaJ nf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Gt0O Reward.

TeviIE above reward viii be gwen for app..%;o
J. and securing in Jail so that ] gett'em "s ~
Negro Men Servants, formerly the proper"
:. Hawkins, named
HENRY and JERRl. -,
Iienr, is a mulatto man, low, but wen Du'i %, Z
left eye injured, and is about 80 years od
hired last year to Capt Tucker, on TIE ro'' 'hnt
Jerry is very black man. a good 81, In,
years Of age, and was hired to Capt Il j. Shs, a
board the steamt 0,t Fredericksburg ~ y
both in Alexandr,s last week, and Henry u"
from Capt. Tucker. .,,.bss>
/ will give the above reward Tor Their apr. .n@ Z,
81 mic, from ny house, or hsi ps,s,.,r
ken IN Charles County, and all ressonsDic 1"C Cd,
;-,o,2-.o,e ch,rie. County,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
Mechanics E0nK'
National Inteiisepcer

Alexandria, Fetruary n -
STOCKHOLDERS are hereby not'fed vi ~ & 4
= ton for fifteen Directors VIII be p s",b dt
Banking House on the second Mouday c.a,pIN |
iiarcb next. Una CteS
feb l4-eotl 4thNar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02

Mr.. Crockett yesterday stated that he had sup.
ported the present Administration when General
Jackson come into power, as well as his colleague,
Mr.. Polk; but he went on to say that he was a
Jackson man still-But General Jackson was not,
for that the General had left the principles which
he avowed when he was elected. Now, said Mr..
Crockett, that he is off from his principles, | am
off from bim.-Nat. jour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02
PRACTICE.
" No. I'll

Washington Cfy, Feb. 9, 1851.
GExr1 EMEN-Your communication OF the Sd
inst. reached me Yesterday. The kind terms
in which it announces your appreciation OF the
principles aud measures which Ut has been The
object OF my administration OF the General 10
vernment TO promote, cannot be otherwise ohat
cheering and acceptable to NE. .
Notwithstanding the hope | had entertained
of retiring from the cares of office to the NOR
peaceful walks OF private HE alter the termiha-
lion of the four wears tor which was electen RE
sident-a hope whichmany public considerations
rs well as nv own feelings had concurred IN sus-
tanning, as neither Inconsistent with a proper re-
card for the interests of the republic. nor with
that maxim which you have quoted, that dedi-
Gates to its will the services Of all its citizens;
I am vet ready and feel bound to relinquish
il, after the declarations which | have received
from so many respectable organs ct the public
sentiment, that its indulgence would conflict
with the welfare of our common country, and
disturb the harmony of the great republican par
ty Of the Union.
can therefore only add in reply TO the COM
munication which you have been pleased to adj
dress IN me m behalf of Democratic Pennsvlva-
MIA. that as she was the first to call me from my
chosen retirement, | will be among the last to
take any steps that may be calculated TO retard
the prosperity of those interests which are iden-
tilted with the progress and durability of our
common institutions; and if my continuance in
Office another term be thought essential, that my
services are at the disposal of the people, as they
have been heretofore.
Ipray YOU, gentlemen, to be assured, that |
appreciate Justly and most gratefully the generous
confidence with which Pennsylvania reviews my
past conduct, and vouches for the character of
that which it may be my lot hereafter to exhibit
as a public servant.
With earnest wishes for your happiness. indi-
vidually and collectively, | subscribe myself your
friend and fellow citizen.
ANDREW JACKSON.
Aessrs. Jacob NJ. Wise, WIN. g.. Scott, sc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-02


From the Newark N. Jersey Eagle, of Fri
day, we extract the following account Of what
appears a most wanton and unprovoked outrage,
ending in death:
Horria Aiurder.- the nishto of the 22d inst.
two persons, one desc,ibed to be a large man
wi,h.a full face, and the other a small one, called
at the house OF Mr.. BoItus Roll. in the township
of Westfeld, inquired of MIR. Roll, (who was
then in bed some information respecting the
road, and was directed by Mr.. Roll dying still
in bed;) they then asked him if he was not get
ting up, to which he replied no. They immedi-
ately forced open the door, rushed into the house,
seized MIR. Roll. and dragged him out of the
house. tied MS hands and feet. Invested him of
his only garment he had on when he left his bed.
and exposed him totally naked OH the snow and ice
near the door, where he was found dead the next
morning.
Mrs. Roll no doubt saved herself by flight
She retreated from the house while they were dis
posing of Mr.. oil, and escaped to the woods,
where she lost herself and remained all night,
and returned to the house after dav light appear
ed; but only remained there long enough to wit
ness the horrid spectacle of the body of him with
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-16
nH no. | NEVER SHALL FoRGET--By
" BRIGHT SHINES TIE MOOSE Ivns

hH NO. | NEVER SHALL FoRGET--By H. Herr
~ BRIGHT SHINES THE MooN-E. Ives ir.
ENVY NOT. ] NoT-W Jacob
The GoNDoLA--B. G. III. Gibson
HARK IT'S THE SIGNAL OF MEETIHG--G a. Hold
New YoRK, O WHAT A CHARMING CRY A.
Gardner
MERRILY. MERELY SOUND THE DELLs-W. Jones
ONCE KING CHANGED TO BR HUNG Mrs. Austin
THs ZEPHYR-J II Boyle
MUST TUNE HARRIS EroKEN STRINGS
Boyle
TnE REeALL-Mrs Hemans music by her sister
IHE PRIDE or THE Valley Green
On DON'T BID FoRGET-T. Valentine
The MELLOW HoRN--W. Jones
WHEN MORNING IFS SWEETS rs FLINGING--W. Jones
The TARTAR pRUM--G II Rodwe
THE SIcILLrAN &NIGHr-sung by Mrs. Austin
The DEEP. DEEP sEA-C. r Horn
TBE KING or THE wAyE-J. Addison
LET THINE EYES MILDLY BLAMING
Ductt-Rosnl
GREEN HILLS OF TYRoL--J Rovdino
BEAUTIFUL WAn-II. K Bishop
SWIFT As THE rLAsII--G Pons--or Rosni.
Pieces for The Piano Forte
C0tllllons from Cinderella
The most dvori'c Airs, with new figures, by Mr.
Parker. and danced with great success at his
Acadamy, Tammany Hall Music by G. Pons
Overture to the opera of Cinderella, by RosnI--By
NJ. Il Lacy.
selection Of admired and fashionable Airs, nr-
ranged in an easy and progressive manner, consis-
ting Of
: TIE BUTTERFLY
HAYDnS's h%pASrE
BoNNY Boat
KINLocK KTNIoCk
GtEN GLENCOE
| CAsrGIIAN MAID
HUZZA FOR TIE BOWERS OF Blue
| Hey BoSNY BREAST KNOTS
! On YES WE OFTEN MENTION
WHERE Roses WILD WERE TLOwING
A. JAcKsoN's MARCu
/ NV HEART AND IUTE
! YE SHEPHERDS TELL. ME
Or SryER MFNTtON
/ IIERE WE MEET roo sos T PART.
GUITAR MUSIC.
ALICE GRAY
| THEN MAIDEN WAKE
/ NJ itD or IkNGotES
" CAPTIVE KNIGHT
OUR FRiTNDsHfr
/ OUR WAY Across THE SEA
SAD A SMILE 4 Tran
WE MIR
And many other Songs and Pieces for the FLurT
! NIoIIN, CLARioNETT. sc.
Just received, and TOR sale, by Il. ] SMITH.
mp ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-16
irish Linens ana Linen GoodS. +

"A X. II JENKINS Linen Store, will be fOuno
n OF tins springs import alton, ten Irish ant
'"rnan Shirting Linccs IRISH and German Since,
Ih3S' al widths and qualities; Damask Table Da-
p"rs' elegant Damask Table Cloths; Long Lawns
Linen Ca'nbrics; and so doz. Linen Cambria pocke
handkcrchicfs.
Persons wanting any description of Irish Linens
can be supplied in any quantity by the ps j ps. OF
yard at prices from 80 cts TO : so per yard.
ALso--Jus opened, one more Of those superior
soft finish Linens which gave so much satisfaction
TO purchasers last spring. All Of the above will be
sold at the most reduced prices, at
JENKINS
ap ~ Linen and Fancy Drv Goods S,ore