davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

UDOLLiNU u DAY, respectfully inform their
friends and the public generally, that they con.
tinue the
DRUG AND .4POTHECaR BUSINESS.
AT the old established stand, sgn of the Black Bov
ana Mortar, Market Square, where they offer Tor
sa'e at unusual low prices, large and general asor-
men. OF fresh and genuine Medicines, Paints, Dye
Stuh', window Glass, Perfumery, Fancy Articles and
Patent Medicines OF every descrp,ion-To which will
De added regular supplies of every article in th, IL
line, from the Northern Cities
All oil which they will sell at wholesale or retail
on such terms as cannot fail to give satisfaction.
Merchants, Physicians, and the Public generally,
are requested to call and examine for Themselves. be
lore purchasing elsewhere. THOMAS PULLING,
Feb. 26. 95-2aW3w&w4w MUSCO L. DAY
~ OTlCE.-Was committed TO the Jail of Nottoway
" County, on the 14,h day OF November, 1880, as
runaway, a negro man, who calls himself PEYTON.
COUSINS, and who also Gays that he was born free
and that he was raised In the County of Charlotte.
lie Is about thirty years old nearly six feet high CO.
Tor black, no particular mark recoec The owner
II any, Is requested TO come forward prove property
pay charges, and take him away, he will be dealt
with according 10 law.
III any person or persons in the county OF Charlotte
can produce satisfactory evidence TO the County Court
oil Nottoway, that the above named Peyton Cousins is
entitled TO his freedom they respectfully requested
to do A. A. Campbell
Feb. 26. 95-wl2w Tailor OF Notoway County.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10
PERFORMANCES


He ran all distances, competing with the celebrated
Reality, the dam OF MIR. Johnson. equally celebrated
Medley, with Coquette, Lady Richmond, Far Rosa.
mond. Lady Lighttoo', Opmus. and many others; win
ing liz races out Of l5snd it might be said he never
ran race which he could moi have won
The following certificates of Gentlemen well known
on the Turf to prove him horse of the FIRST order
and well entitled to the notice breeders Of the blood
horse. CERTIFICATES
sold Timoleon to Col. X. r. johnson, for "a 100
and believed him then to be superior any horse in
the United States. VIM. WYNN.
sold Timoleon to COL David Dancy Tor 81, 300, and
have no doubh is the best horse that ever ran
In virginia, North or South Carolina which IL far
am acquainted. RO JOHNSON
Copy If a letter from JVm r. John Davidson to Col
Doney. dated Petersburg, Oct. 3D., 1919.
Dear Sir find you likely to take TimoIeon 10
tife western Coun,ry IL this should be the case hope
most earnestly you may do well his real merit "a
race horse deserves. have him run in all the
races In Virginia he ever ran-his performances from
one to tour miles, have been such do credit TO the
best runner either in this country Europe: aud bis
se oil goiog is OF the superior action. His size and
blood entte him 10 rank hrst rate "a stallion. NE.
yer saw but one OF his Colts which foaled at my
Fathers (he had not then commenced covering) This
colt would have done credit any horse indeed out of
lOO would be difficult to select one bis equal and
would as soon this day enter il in stake OF from one to
hve hundred dollars EACH to select from this season
OF any covering horse, no matter how many mares he
had put TO him. Your Or. Sery't
WM. r. JOHNSON.
COL DAVID DANcY. Feb. IL. 9I-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

SALE OF lands and slaves postponed, owing to the
~ previous inclemency of the weather, which rem
dered the 18th inst an unsuitable day for the sale Of
the Csrys brook estates OF ands and slaves heretofore
advertised in this paper.-The said sale was postponed
TO Wednesday the 18th day of March when Il will
certainly take place on the premises and on the terms
as Ia the said former advertisement mentoned-if no
impeachment by unfavora5leness Of weather should
again occur-and in that event. the sale will be pro-
ceeded in on the 6rst day after the said impeachment
shall have been removed. W. TIMBERLAKE
Admir-. with the will annexed
Jan. 70. ss-tds 9 Wilson J. Gary deed.
ARSHALLS SALE OF CHESTERFIELD
III LAND.-Pursuant to a decree of the Superior
Court oil Chancery for the Richmond District, pig
nounced on the llth day of January, 1884, in the
OF Brays EK'or us: Archer, &c.; shall, on Saturday
the III day Of April, 1881, at III O'Clock Nj. on the
premises. offer for sale. public auction, to the high
est bidder for cash, the of land ed in the
proceedings in the said cause TO wiz tract of land
lying in the County Of Chesterfield, near the court
house, aud adjoining the lands Of William Winfree
James MCGEE aud Leonard Nunnally. containing 2si
acres, more or less-which was sold by Edwin w
Poindex'er TO Robt. p. Archer in 1927.
j. GUERRANT, n s. $. c. C. r. D.
- one OF his deputies.
March g. 97-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

a. CHOOL AT CHARLOTTESVILLE.- The mex
- Session OF five months, will commence on the 9th
OF March, and terminals on the oh of August. The
course OF instruction will be similar that which has
been pursued in the School for The last v tbs and
will be directed with view to preparation for the
classes in the University. have made an arrange
ment with Mr.. HUGH GARLAND, late of HampdeD
Sydney College, who will aid me IN the supsrin,en-
dence of the school. The OF admission will be as
here tofore.
For The English branches Of Education, per session
oil months SIS.
For Ancien. Languages and Mathematics $50.
For Board and Lodging, including washing and at
tendance, fuel and candles S55
For French So b.
Mr.. FERRoN, native Of France, and experience
ed Teacher, is expected TO give los ruction 10 the
French Language. The Tuition Fees, aud one half
the payment for Board, will be required In advance;
the other bali in two months.
Feb. 26 95-6t A. l.. HOLIDAY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

uDULLlNG DAY, respectfully inform their
l. friends and the public generally, that they con.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

TUNO MILLERS.-We wish TO employ Tor the mex,
season head aud second Milier-Nono need APP
ply unless they we'll recommended for their ca
bapiily, industry and sobrie,y.
SIMS f. CRENsHAw.
Virginia Mills March 3. 97-2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-10

Farmville, March 1, 1881.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08

Er Without being too pressing, we
would again solicit those Of our patrons
who are in arrears to us for either paper,
or advertising, to favor us with the IL
mount of their bills-our exigencics
at this time being such as to make it
necessary for all our friends to be
punctual in the payment Of their dues,
however small. We sail at a heavy
expense, and many small bills remaining
unpaid, which, together, make con-
siderable sum, bears heavily upon US,
when they are not punctually and prompt
ly attended to. Those who feel an in
terest in the promotion of this establish
mcnt, and can without any inconven-
fence to themselves, pay US in advance,
for tho paper, may be assured it will
be very gratefully received.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08

tween the members now returned and
those in the last Parliament from the
same places, is 80. Lord Lyndhurst,
an active opponent of reform, is said to
have expressed an opinion that, in the
event of the Reiorm Bill being carried
in the House of Commons by malori-
ty exceeding fifty, it would be highly
improper for the House OF Peers to re-
ject it.
Gen. Cascoync, finding there was no
hope Of his reelection for Liverpool, ,
resigned. At The same time Of his re-
sgnation the votes stood, Denison, 1887;
Ewart, l777; and Gascoyne, 537. At
the close of the polls they were, Ewart,
1910: Denison, 1886; and Cascoync,
IGIO.
Mr.. O'Conncll is said to be elected
for the borough Of Dungarrin.
In Ireland, great distress continues
to he experienced. The Limerick
Evening Post announces fresh outrages
in the county of Clare. Mr.. O'Connell
was about to travelling through that
part Of Ireland, with view te exert his
influence to quiet the people.
The widow of Admiral Nelson died
in London on the 4th May.
A notice has been issued by the
directors of the bank, to the various
branch banks, that, for the present, no
more discounts shall be made by them
under the rate of five per cent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08

marshalled against it; but who espouses
III There are none but you. Go on
then in your course. Your arc under
the broad banner of the law, Of patriot
ism, of humanity; of public order, Of
private safety; the banner Of right rea-
son and Of right feeling. You have
all the motives than can urge good citi-
zcEs to action. You have shown that
you are not afraid Of masonry, or bound
by its spell; and as to those who chant
its praises, say to them all, that they
are as dust in the balance to the un-
fathomablc guilt, which bad men of the
neighborhood have fofeyer fastened
upon it; and that the only way to stop
the stream of blood aud pollution which
you have detected, simply in Morgan 5
case, is to dry up the fountain. Say
that you will never cease from your en-
deavors to break down power in the
country, which has shown itself in the
face Of millions, if they will but look, to
be an ovcrmatch for the laws. Keep
up an eternal battery against its dan
gers. 81 like clamor" said Burke,
"where there has been outrage: the
fire bell at midnight breaks your sleep.
but it saves you from being burned. -
We have been told that masonry is too
strong to be Put down: that such at
tcmpts have been made in European
countries, but have failed. Let this
but animate you the more. Already, it
has been the glory of America to set
Europe the example of conquest over
public abuses, in many memorable
ways. 1t may be her further glory to
be the first to dispcl the solemn folly,
and break the tyrannical letters of ma
sonry. The day that shall witness this
triumph amongst US, may well deserve
TO stand next in our celebrations to the
fourth Of July,
In the momentous nature Of the gen
cral principles | have had under re-
view, l had almost lost sight Of point
personal to myself, which your letter
embraces, but which ! must not omit to
answer. 1t is whether am mason or
not' / have to say, that | am not
Many years ago l became an "cntcrcd
apprentice" went to a Lodge once, and
but once. On my return from Eng
land, after an absence in the service OF
the United States, voluntarily with
drew from the body, by letter to that
effect. My separation from it was in
1896, before the murder Of Morgan was
known to me, and had no connexion
with the just Indignation which that
horror excited among portion Of the
citizens of New York. l am happy to
find that this feeling is shared by some
Of the citizens of our state; yourselves,
as portion Of my immediate neighbors
and friends among the rest.
remain with great respect
h Your friend and felow-citizcn,
/ RICHARD RUSH.
| To William M'Ilvain, John Hauhelt,
Hugh M'Donald, and Thomas c.
Hambly, Esquires, Anti-Masonic Com
mittee Of Correspondence for York
County
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08
From the N. Y. Evening Post, of Monday las
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM
LONDON

BY the packet ship Birmingham,
Capt. Harris, which sailed from Liver
pool on the 9th Of May, we have receiv-
ed London papers to the evening Of the
9th Of that month. They furnish, as
will be seen from the extracts we make,
accounts from the scat of war in Poland
to the 2lst Of April.
From the Poles there is little intelli-
gence of an important nature. There
is story in the Edinburgh papers, Of Il
general engagement, said to have taken
place on the 10Th of April near Memel ,
between the Russians and Poles, in
which the former were completely
routed with vast loss, and l6,0 900 Lithu-
anians went over to the Poles. This is
the echo, we suppose, Of some of the
rumours Of the Polish triumphs which
have been circulated in 50 many shapes.
The Warsaw papers, Of The 2Ist of
April, contain an account Of a most
hazardous attack made by 5000 Poles
against four times their number of
Russians. They were compelled to
retreat of course; but it appears, from
Skrzynecki's account Of the affair, that
they retrcated with credit, not having
lost any of their artillery. The courage
and spirit ofthis gallant nation, continues
unabated.
In Italy, it appears that the succcsse 5
Of hn A oh
surroction had been complete. Some
diplomatic conferences are however to
take place at Rome. The death of the
King of Sardinia had been announced
in Paris and London, with the further
intelligence that Prince Carigua, who
succeeds to the crown of Charles Felix,
had been proclaimed King of Sardinia.
From Greece it is said in letter re-
ceived by way Of Italy that Count Capo
d'lstria has announced to the chiefs of
the party opposed to him, that he has
sent to the cabinets of the three protect
ing powers his resignation Of the pre-
sidcncy of Greece: a step not improba-
Bile, considering his unpopularity among
his countrymen.
The London Courier expresses its
doubts as to whether Prince Leopold
will consent to become King of Bel
GUM. lie is said to have the subject
yet under deliberation.
The London Courier Of the 9th ult.
contains an analytical table of the cleo
ton, from which it appears that $50
members had been returned, Of whom
2l2 arc for reform, and 1863 against it.
The difference in favor of reform be-
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08
Smreuors of mharf, round timber and

Surveyors Of uhayt, round timber ana
spors--J. Sanford jr. VIM. Lee, }. Mar
tin.
Packers Of Fish, s Inspectors Of hoops,
s!ares, SEE. S. Langley, n. II. Lang
lev, w. S. Notion, John Henderson, Jas
Henderson, j. J. Allan.
S.uregors of B wk-M. Ward, A Bur.
dick, Isaac Coddington, l.. Watson.
Corders Of Bari--Richard Hazard A.
Burdick, III. Anthony, l.. Watson, NJ.
Ward, r. Burdick, p. Anthony, l. Cod
dington.
Committee to place stores and store pipes
Geo. Engs, VIM. l.. Melsill.
Inspectors Of Chimnies-D. J. Pearce,
+. Burt, n. S. Ruggles.
Conn. to settle disputes w,ih proprietor'
Of houses and Inspectors Of chimn'es--S.
&. Weaver, ID. Brown, ID. c. Dcnham.
Nuisance MspeciorS--lst ward, Ihos.
Goddard and III. G. Taylor--2d ward,
s. Bell, Thos Bush--3d ward, Nathl.
Sweet, n Gefiroy, &. Engs--4th ward,
r. Stevens, =. Anthony--5th word, >.
Whhchorne, Joseph Lyon, p. kaishn.
Cordcrs Of Wood--A. Burdick, X.
Hazard, J. Springer, j. +. Havens, ID.
Pcckham, p. Anthony, p. Kaighn, w.
Spooner, M. Ward, John Dcblois, N.
Mason, VIM Friend, Thomas Emery,W
Scott, jr, J. c. Clarke; VIM p. Carr, }.
Nj. Carr.
Surveyors of Hghpays-ist ward, L.
Goddard, B. Hall--@d ward, Thomas
Bush, Michael Freeborn--3d ward, X.
Bush, George Engs, N. Underwood
9TH ward, Stephen Cahoone, n. Sweet
9Th ward, S. Deblois, Geo Armstrong,
Thomas G. Hazard.
Theatre Com,niNee--President of the
Town Council.
VIM S. Nichols was appointed COM
mittee to superntend the square in Fare
well street.
The Finance committee made their
annual Report, which was read and re-
ceived, and tax Of S9,392 Is was re-
ported as necessary to be raised ior the
ensuing year
The Public School Committee made
their report which was read and receiv-
ed. Want of room compels us to omit it.,
A vote passed authorizing the Collec-
tor Of Taxes to allow per ct per month
to those who pay their town taxes previ-
Gus to the expiration Of the time allowed
for collecting said tax. 1t was also vo-
ted that the law governing the collection
of taxes, be strictly enforced with respect
to those who do not promptly comply
with the same.
Thos. Bush, NJ. Frceborn, and Geo.
Engs, were appointed u Committee to
call on VIM. Vernon, and request him
to comply with his contract relative to
the town common, near the Mlddletown
line.
The town council were appointed a
COMMITTEE, to report respecting the
condition of the drain leading into War
ner's Dock.
The committee heretofore appointed d
on the Thos. Teagle Taylor estate,
were instructed to make full settlement
with the heirs of r. Stevens, deceased,
according to equity.
John Stevens, and George Bowen,
committee to permit VIM. S. Vose' to
carry his drain through tho Public
School House Lot, if they think it cx-
pcdient.
George w. Robbins, was appointed
the 9TH of July Orator, and fifty dollars
was appropriated to dcfray the expenses
Of the celebration.
Committee Of .arrnngcmems-Col. N.
G. Boss, Capt. VIM. Lyon, and Col.
Erastus p. Allan. The meeting ad-
journed at o'clock, having disposed
Of all the business before them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 8, 1881.

Town MEETING. The annual town
meeting for the choice of town officers
sc. was held in this place yesterday
The meeting was organized by the
choice of III. Y. Cranston, Esq. Mod
orator. After which the election of
town officers proceeded as follows
Topn Clcrk-B. B. Rowland.
Town Council-Theo. Topham, Wm.
w. Freedom, David Nj. Coggeshall,
Eleazer Trevett, Nathan b. Hammett.
TJ,cn Treasurer-Clarke Rodman.
Toun .Sergeant-Isaac Taggart.
Street Comm;ssioners-Adam S. Coe,
Russell Clarke, Eleazer Trevet.
Com'rs. of School Fund-William C.
Gibbs, f. Trevett, G. Bowen.
School Committee-Joseph Martin,
b. II. Wilbor, George Bowen, Geo. G.
King, Charles E. Hammett.
assessors Of Tares-Thomas Bush,
A. V. Taylor, N. b. Hammett, Richard
Shaw, John Sterne.
Collector Of Tdrcs-Joseph Martin.
Comm'rs, Of asyl,m-Isaac Gould,
John Stevens, G. Bowen, Samuel Allen,
Sanford Bell, Thomas Weaver, George
Knowles, Geo. G. Mason, VIM. Thurs
ton.
Sealer Of Lra'her-John w. Davis.
Operseer Of the Poor-Isaac Taggart.
Pound Keeper-James Shaw.
Orerseers Small Por-Thos. God
dard, David M. Coggeshall.
Tovn .Audit-Saml. Vernon, Audley y
Clarke, G. Bowen.
Fence Vievers-R. Shaw, Holder
Lake, Ell. Manchester, VIM. Weeden.
Constab les-G. Trip, J. Dudhnm,
b. Tew, J. Lawton, II. Oman, James
Westgate, Daniel Brown, J. w. Davis
Jr.
Com. to supcrintend Washington
square-E. w. Lawton, b. w. Case,
Th. Brinley.
Fire Wards-A S. Coe, N. S. Rug
giles, S. G. Weaver, E. p. Allan, r.
Shaw, N. G. Boss, n. Sweet, r. X.
Randolph, Nj. Freeborn, &. G. Shaw.
Land Sarrcyors-A. Munro, j.
Martin, G.. G. Shaw, S. Brown.
Keeper Of Po~der Hou'e-James
Shaw.
.4uctioneers-J. G.. Shaw, VIM LOWE
M. Hall, G. G. Shaw, N. Sweet, p,
White, JAS b. Newton, +. p. Allan
+. Trevett
Talues of Estates mhen disputed In
roting-Thos. Bush, w. w. Freeborn
G. C. Shaw.
Measmers Of Sions-Jas. Stevens, j
Sanford, Jr. Ray Burdick, PhiliT
Stevens.
CLERKS Of Markeis-Thomas Bush
John NJ. Cox.
Inspectors Of Fire Hooks and Ladders
John Hammond and S. Newton fol
the Point-Wm. Lovc, William S
Nichols for the Brick Market-G. w
Allan, J. V. Hammett for the RED
Market-J. Sandlord, J. S. Munro, fol
the South end.
Seaiers of Weights and .Mea,ures-W
l.. Mclvill.
Orerseer Of Sand and Grarel at Fort
WoicoH-Elcazcr Trevett.
Meosurers Of Grain, Sah and Sea-eoai
Caleb Trip, John Deblois.
Gauges Of Coaks-J. S. Langley, n.
ii. Langley, j. Sanford, jr. B. Hunt,D ID.
M. Coggeshall, ID. Melville, VIM. S.
Norton
Surveyors of Joiners' Lumber-Robori
Lawton, Thos. Goddard, J. Sanford, jr.
Field Dyirers-S. Gladdinp, Thomas
West, Daniel Peckham, Jacob Clarke,
Henry S. Simmons.
!Swreyors Of Wood, Pit and Charcoal
e. Watson, Ray Burdick, John w.
Sherman, Joseph Clark, Chris. A. Sweet,
Samuel Brown.
Inspectors cf Fire Bpckets--Wm LOWE,
M. Freeborn,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08

The Boston City Guards left that place
on Monday and arrived in Providence
yesterday, accompanied by the Brigade
Band, under the direction Of Mr.. James
Kendall, acknowledged to be one Of the
best in the country. They will embark
for New-York this day in the steamboat
Franklin.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08

The Yearly Meeting ofthe Society Of
Friends will commence in Portsmouth.
on this Island, on Saturday next, and
continue in this town during the usual
time the ensuing week. We learn that
several very eminent preachers of tho
Society are expected to be present.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-08

The Rhode-Island Episcopal State
Convention, will convene in this town on
Tuesday next. A sermon will be preach
ed in the morning we learn, by the Rev
DIR. Crocker, Of Providence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-12
/" by tie Work is lie -rhsi krovn )

- ]. StLYETA7' returns his thanks 10 The pUbli
for the very liberal Encouragement which he hn
received. and informs them that he still continue, 10
conduct tie Dycins and Securing the latter not sfe
the plan pursued by Chairmakers. but executed ate;
the OF AN artist long experienced in bis bus.
ness Those who may favor him with their custom,
may rest assured that pains shall be spared to re
der complete satisfaction in the work done by him.
Silk, cotton, woolen, thread and lace dyed any CO.
Tor that may he desired AT the shortest notice. an.
colors warranted to remain permanent. Neriao sbsss
bleached perfectly white without the slightest nluF
to the borders.
Two apprentices, from IA TO 6!ears of age, will
be taken To The above business. None need sppg
but those who can come well recommended.
The subscriber continues TO keep an assortment Of
the choicest = ines, of his own importation viz Chim
paigne, C.rct, Vim blanc dc Grave, old Port, and
Madeira; also, Louion Porter Ilibberts Brown Stout
Albany Phi,%iepha, Georgetown and A'tSSnd1' Ae
and Porter. bottled Crab Cider and good strong VI
negar; superior Velvet Bo,tlng Corks Also, MIS-
w later and Rose Water for sale As above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-12
Charles Nennett

HAS imported. by the snip Pioneerirom Liverpool.
L the following
/ GOODS,
Which are offered for sale on the usual terms:
Colts 81, 4. -, ana pit blankets, some of ex,r"
quality
Superfne blue, olive, and dark mixed cloths
Cambria muslns book aud iacnnet hdkfs
Book, null, and sprig null mLslins
Ginghan,s, Eosnd and double fine lincnt tapes
Black silk hose
Black silk waistcoa,ng, velvet and horentine
Shoe and colored threads, of various qualities
Shad and herring SEINE TWINE
Sail Irvine and book-binders' swings
Double Goster aud pine apple English Cheese,
from London, of first quality
And, by the Statira. expected Tally from Philadelphia
he will receive
A generatassortaent Of Domestic FL.7NNELS
Amongst which are some OF fueness equslto any
English,
Sat,inetts and cassinetts, and American cassineres
Kerseys and linseys, cotton osnsburgs
Furniture cotton checks and plaids
Pententiary stripes
Flushings and Dcvonshirc kerseys
Blesched and brown domestic cottons shrting'
Black and coiored circassian stuffs
Waistcoating, great variety
Madras and superfne 'ndia Romal silk hdkfs
Bedtcks, sewing silks
Twilled sackngsand Scotch oznaburgs &c.
seDt9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-12

Teas, coffee, Brandy, &c.
CAMUEL MEsSEns SMITH offcrsfor sale
~ Is chests young hyson TEAS of vsri.
IS { chests sss.,, }gunpowder ou;impor'a'ions
- Guess Sand qualities, AT
a4 9s ssn e sss,t boxes imperial reduced
Is half chests and boxes Y. II. p
100 bags Rio and Porto Csbelo coffee
S bags Jamaica pmento
10 do Sumutra pepper
Is boxes and half boxes Bakers < Iaphams
chocolate
Ia pipes Cognac brandy, part of which is old
and fine, and Willie sold low 10 close sales
II half pipes do. Siegne.te brand
8 pipes Holland gin
hhds New Orleans rum, 4th proof
80 bbls Baltimore wh;skey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in hall pipes
renerne and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga, sherry. and Lisbon, in half Or casks
500 bags shot, from the Phoenix Shot Tower Co.
4 constant supply of ansizes, at the factor,
prices
$50 reams cap, post. and letter paper, from the
msnufactory of ID. J Ames
30 reamsstraw paper
100 do common wrapping do
so bundles bookbinders' and band box boards
17O,oxes Muscste, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
sins
10 hhds W. I. molasses)
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30 Dblssugar house do }
100 pieces German Hessians
6tons clean Russia hemp
10, 900 bushels rurks'sland salt march 80