davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
fresh assortment.
JUST receiving, large assortment Ct
Merchandise. comnrisinr
Dry Goods,
GROCERIES,
GslU 9aEGnace.
,G%rS
Psi -
NERESIL
;r TEAS
ssl ~ ]

~ia&=G1 &sslU SgaSNmTce.
Among uhich are The toiiowing -
Blue, black s. steel-mix'd supertine Cloths,
Drab do double miled for great coats
Red Cloth, (for saddle cloths
Cassinetts, blue, steel-mix'd and drab,
Cassimeres, blue, black and drab,
Blankets, rose and saddle,
Macanack Blankets,
Flannels, white and red.
Bombazetts,
Merino Cloths, Pellisse Cloths,
CalicOes, new patterns,)
Cambricks, Muslins, figured 81 plain,
Silks, black Lcvantine,
Black Senshaws,
Black Satin Levantine,
India LuteStrings, Silks, various colors.
POplins. beautiful assortment
Green Florence, Plaid Silks,
Black mode, Silks of vars kinds for dresses,
eros de Naples, Berlin black silk Shawls,
Drab Battiese, Silk &, Cotton Hose,
Braid Silks,
Grapes, black, Italian and white,
do Hat
Souchong fg'd
Table Cloth Linen, Ticking,
Bobinet, Twist and Silk, (blue black, Sgab,
dilN VI SNll assorted ClOtil cOIorS,
Cotton balls, floss g. spools,
Fine Irish Linens, coarse do.
Padding, Bindings
Gentiemens pocket Handkerchief,
Raw silk and bandana do
4 ge assortment Of rich aad beautiful
RIBANDS-
Gros de Naples Ribands, Pongee DO. Cause do
Tatfsty DO.
Belt Ribbands, handsome,
Lutestring do
Cypress ShawIA,
LeghOrn Bonnets, Dunstable do
Navarino do (yellow,)
Black Navarino j.
Best quality of ladies' HaadkereAieS and
Shawls,
Dress Handkerchief,
Dobinet Laces, Cotton Lace, thread Lace,
Superior Muslin black Wells,
W omen's Cloaks,
Gentlemen's do
SILK Vesting, silk Velvet, black,
B DIaS do do
a general assortment of vestiag,
Ladies & gentlemen's Closes,
Lambs wool Socks,
Ladies Bronze Shoes, new article, Ga
Morocco do
Seal Skin do Cd
Gentlemen's Shoes, M
for gentlemen G ladies,
Fine x coarse Shoes, various kinds.
Together 'cih the .tollowing Articles
Mill Saws, Cross-cut Saws, Anvils, Vices,
Saddle Trees, Frying Pans g-handled,
brass Candle Sticks, Coffee Mills, Tailor
Sheers, brass headed Shovel and longs,
Shoemaker's Avis & Punchers, Carpenters
Hatchets with Hammers, single and double
AIDES, pillow Bits, breast Bits, Plated Bri-
die Bits, and plated Stirrups, Knives and
Forks, OF various qualities and prices, Ra-
zors Of superior quality, Blacksniths Files,
mill saw Files. Rat Tail do Rasps, Horse
Rasps gilt Looking Glasses, Bellows, Pock-
ct Books, Pocket Inkstands, black led Pen
els, Crayons Glass of various sizes, some
large for picture lrlmes, Snuff Boxes, hand
some, Whip Thongs, Ladies Whips, Chaise
" hips, Riding Whips, Cowhides, Buttons
Of various descriptions, Tuck Combs, Side
Combs, Cloak Hooks Table Spoons, Halter
Chains & Traces, Carriage Mounting, w God
Springs, Carry-all Mounting, Hog Skins,
Martin-gal hooks, &c. &c.
The public are respectfully invited to call
and examine lis assortment. 1t has been
selected with great care from the last ilnpor-
tations; and viii be sold or accommodating
terms p. HOPKINS.
Staunton, Jan. Z, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21

DiED,-On the 18th inst Capt. Joan Gamble.
an old and respected inhabitant OF This county,
TIC was soldier oithe revolution man Of the
sirictest integrity in all MS dealings, and oimuch
active kindness in relieving the distressed. His
Surviving family and friends trust that he was
sincere Christian and Of course that he has now
exchanged the troubles Of this world for an inner
Iiance OF immortal glory in tic Heavens.
-, on Friday last, Mrs f5nton, wife OF
Fir. Enoch Eenton, Of this county.
-, On Tuesday the 9Th inst. Mrs. glisa5cil
1aii'non, consort OF Mr.. Benjamin Tallman. OF
3rocahonias county, in the 32rd year Of her age
ne expired about half past one, in tie afternoon
in full hope Of glorious immortality beyond tie
@Faye.-Shc was an agreeable companion, an az
lcctionate mother, and esteemed by ali who knew
her. The consolation we have under This afIict-
ing providence Of God, is cur loss is her Infinite
gain. Communicated
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
CONGRESS-.
MONDAY, JANUARY 70.

HOEbAN, JANUARY ~.
In the Senate the bin to amend the seve-
raj acts heretofore passed relative to copy
rights, was brought up from the House OF
Representatives and read first time
Judge Peck S trial was resumed at the usual
hour. The dispositions OF Samuel Merry.
John Bent and Edward Bates, elected me.n-
bers OF the Legislature Of Missouri, were put
in and read. After which four additional
Witnesses were examined, which closed the
proceedings ofthe day, and 1--WE nnderstool)
at the same time the testimony on the part
olthe respondent. The Court then adjourn
ed.
An attempt was made III the House of
Representatives 10 disturb the tariff. Mr..
! lrc2vant introduced Il resolution relative TO
areduction of duty on imported wool but
the question Of consideration being prompt
~ demanded, the house re...std to consider
the resoiution-Ayes %, Noes III. Nu-
mcrouS petitions and resolutions were offer
ed. The bill on the subject of post Offices
was made the special order for Thursday
The bill for the relief of James Monroe was
made the special order for tomorrow The
bill TO authorize the construction of three
schoOners passed through the committee OF
the whole on the state of the union, and was
ordered to be engrossed and read third
time tomorrow. In committee also, the
bill authorizing the President TO select site
for al armory On the western waters, was
acted on. The ayes and noes were OF
dereS on the question of engrossment, but
before they were called the house adjourn
cd.
95-Nothing ofconsequencc has hcen done in
congress since the above date. The late hour
, at which we received our papers prevents US
from continuing TIE summary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21

II. Madden Lost Heir,
Journal of the Heart,
Walter Colyton,
The Family Library,
Scott, Byron & Moore's Poetical Works,
Complete in one VOL splendid binding
Rogers, Campbell, Montgomery, Lamb and
Is. Whites Poems, Gall in | volume, fine
binding,)
The Common Place Book, Zine binding.)
Also, variety OF Souvenirs, &c. &c. &c.
LAW BOOKS.
Condensed Reports,
Peters Reports, Csxe's Digest,
kents Commentaries,
Starllie's Criminal Pleading,
Angel on Water Courses,
Clancy on Rights.
MEDICAL BOOKS.
Eberle's Practice of Medicine,
Beclard's General Anatomy,
CROSS Anatomy,
Bichat Oh Pathology,
Smiths Treatise on Fever,
Hennen's Principles of Military Surgery,
Armstrong On FeverS,
Carmichael on Venereal,
Backall on Dfopsies,
Colhoun's Prout
Johnson on Climates.
ALso--A GREAT VARIETY OF
English, Latin, Greek & French
School Books.
Just received and for sale, by
j. COWAN.
Staunton, January 81, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21

He has received lately from Philadelphia, a
fresh supply ofthe best quality His friends,
customers, physicians, merchants, and the
public generally, are respectfully invited to
call and supply themselves, either by whole
sale or retail. His removal will consequent
iy lessen his expenses, and enable him TO
sell en- the most reasonable terms, and at the
lowest prices.
Ts accommodate persons not wishing to
walk so far up town as his shop, he has
deposited some of his Fomitive and Ca
thartic Medicines, Dyspeptic Bitters, &c.
&c.-so qualified as to SUIT different censti-
tutions and ages--from an infant day or
two cid TO grown persons-with plain di-
rections for using them, at the stores of Mr..
John Wayt and Messrs. Imboden q White,
Merchants Of this place.
Staunton, January Z, 1881. If
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
NOTICE.

TIE semi-annual meeting of the Over.
seers OF the Poor for Augusta County. will
lake place at the Eagle Tavern in Staunton
on the first Monday in February next.
Persons 10 arrears with the board are re.
quested to attend.
WALTER II. TAPP, COP.
JsnGSry 81, 1891.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
q ew Books

DE L'ORME, BY the
author of Darn!v,
Southenna,- by John
Calf,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
LATEST FASHIONS.

THE subscriber returns his thanks TO his
friends and tie public generally, for the en-
enlargement he has met with, and hopes by
steady application to business and exc
cutting his work in the neatest and most
fashionable style, 10 continue 10 merit a
share oftheir patronage. His arrangements
are such as to receive the fashions regularly
from the North
JAMES POINTS.
SfaaatOn, January Z, 1881. If
N.B.-several JOURNEYMEN TAI
LORS will find constant employment by
applying to the subscriber. J.P.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21

TashiHst0n, ian. 1.-THE Supreme Court
OF The United States met at the Court Room in
the Capitol yesterday, being the commencement
of its annual term. Chief Justice MARSHALL.
and associate Jus.cesSToRY ,DuvALL, T!IoMp-
son, MCLEAN and BALDWIN, took their seats
al II o'clock absent Justice JOHNSON nv rea-
son probably of the bad roads) The do, ot was
opened, but no business acted upon Yesterday
Nat Int
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
DE-. A. Martin.

Bees leave to inform the public that he
has, removed his Apothecary Shop to the
house opposite his dwelling, and near his
Gath house, where he intends to keep 4
general assortment of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
FOE SALE.

a Quantity Of Wrapping Paper.
+. HOPKINS.
Nov r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
Notice

Ats meeting of the Stockholders of the Wash
n ington Bridge Company, held on Friday, the 9Th
day of April, 1881, it was
Resolped, That the President and Directors be di,
reced to call on the Stockholders for an instrument ct
ZEN Dollars on each share-the said insts ment to be
psyable on the first Monday Of May next to the Trea-
s,rer of the Company
II being understood that as the whole OF this sum
will not be then wanted no SUI. wan De lnsl'utea, vi
e,rfe,,ur. incurred in respect to proprieiors who
.bal each share pay on that day one dollar like sum
on the FIRST Monday of every month thereafter; in case
any proprietor shall pay sum be, ond the amount so
payable on the first Monday OF each month. ne saA,'
be allowed discount for suei anticipated payment al
the rate of six per cent per annam;
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF the above d.rec.
,;ons. the stockholders Of the Washington Bridge
Company are hereby notified that an nstame Mt OF slo
on each share is now called TOT payable Il" inc "'e
set forth in the above resolution.
By order of the President and Directors.
os-dIm mo. II. RELY, Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
Forte PiNnns.

ANE elegant Forte Piano, with extra additi1nsl
" <e,s me,4ir plate. drawers, &c. Just received
and for sale at Sl75
On.hsnd PLAN do Of excellent quality, ~ slo5
Please examine them at the Office OF D iooc, Esq
King -,reet, the key of which ney De fund It t.
dwelling. "co. JohNSoN '''
Ii
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
Notice.


sNiE subscriber intending for Florida, offers for sale
L the TRACT FL.74fD wherson he now residess
in northumberland County, State Of Virginia, contain.
ing Is acres. with good orchard houses, outhousess
store, blacksmith shop thp and lumber yard, being
good stand for all the above branches of business,
which he has carried on to advantage for number Of
years aud not exceeded by any place in the Northern
Neck for health, convenience. and commanding an exs
tcnsive ofthe Potomac and mouth Of Yeocomico
rivers, navgabe water with abundance Of fish and
oysters two thirds around it.
Also. another TRACT Of seventy-hve Acres,
about three fourths 81 mile from the former also on
nsvigable water, wi,ha good Orchard, House, and
Barn.
Also another TRACT Of one hundred and
twenty FIVE acres about mile and half FROM the lat.
ter, having only Dwelling House and few Fruit
Trees but heavily limb cred with Oak, Chestnut, CO.
dsr. and Spruce Pine, being only about two hundred
yards from the head Of tide water
The whole of these places are watered with never
failing springs and sufficient quantity Of each in cul
tvatiOn; and the land of as good quality % any in
the neighboThood fnot sold bef.ss the 9Th dsy OF
Jy next they will, that day, if fair, ifno the next
fair dry, be sold at public auction, OH the prenises-
Terms liberal, and4nadc known on the day OF sale.
will also sell that day, all the remaining stock
of Dry Goods Hardware and Groceries, with num-
Der of other articles too tedious TO enumerate.
The first Tract may be had by paying about one
haf the remainder, with forty fifty ofand ad
Joining, may be had during Thos Wroe's life by be.
coming curator for him. A great bargain may be had
If all or either Of the above places by applying TO the
subscriber the premises, or to Lindsey Hill GO.
Alexandria, ID. G.. JAMES LOWE
Yc1cumlco, apr l8-eot5thJy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20

.Mckson Heetiag in Washiag ton.-In the H.
telgrncer Of yestesday is notice. at the request
Of 500 citizens of Washington, it is said, inviting
meeting on Tuesday Gath inst. at the City Hall
Of such of their fellow citizens as approve the con-
duct Of Gen. Jackson and concur in the desire to
have him re elected.
We should like to see list of their names; the
leaders in this measure must have been very &C
tive. to have picked up 500 citizens of Washing
ton friendly to Gen. Jackson and in favour of his
reelection. ''Seeing is believing "-and unless
list of the names is published, we must take
leave TO express our doubts whether 500, or even
100, citizens of Washington have desired such a
meeting. or whether they can be drilled into an
attendance of it. Independently Of Ofiice-hol-
ders, for whom due allowance is to be made, we
do not believe there are, in the whole District of
Columbia, (three Cities and two Counties,) as
many as 500 citizens, qualified to vote at our mu-
niclpal elections, who are friendly to Gen. Jack
son or his Administration. Nous rerrons. -
Georgetown Columbian Gazette.
-aAe1~
Comets doubtless. answer some wise and good
purpose in the creations; so do women. Comets
are incomprehensible, beautiful, and eccentric;
so are women. Comets shine with peculiar SPLEEN
dor. but at night appear most brilliant; so do wo-
men. Comets confound the most learned
when they attempt to ascertain their nature; so
do women Comets equally excite the adrnira
ton of the philosopher and of the cod of the val
lev; so do women. Comets and women, there
fore, are CLOSELY analogous; but the nature of each
being inscrutable. all that remains for to do is,
to view with admiration the one, and, almost to
adoratian. love the other.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20

Extract from the Lars of the Corporation.
D,GE II. SEC a ind Be IL further enacted, That
i It shall not be lawful for any person residing in the
Town of Alexandria, eneurber any of the streets
lanes or alleys, by suffering any dray, cart or other
carriage not USE remain in any street, lane OF al
ley longer than six hours. Every person otfgnding
herein Shall forfeit and pay the Of one dollar tor
each offence and shsll he the duty OF the officers OF
Police to have all and drsys and other carriages
removed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
District W Columbia,

county OF sfteT0ldVd, oC1'
APRIL TERM, 1881.
ANTHONY Rhodes, administrator otl
Joseph Spear. deceased, Com
plainant, SIN CIIANCERY.
against
Jobn LYNCH aud Mshlon Scbol-
field Defendants,
vuluE defendants not having entered their appear.
ance to this suit, and given security according to
the statute and the rules of this Court, and tappear
ng to the satisfaction OF the Court upon afhass M.
II ,hs, the said defendants not inhabitants OF The
n;sr;ct of Coumbia, on the Complainant motion, 1T
!, orered That the said Defendants John Lynch and
Mshlon sehol6ell. do appear here on or before the
c., dsv of the next November Term OF this Court,
S .nsw.r the hin of the Compa nant, and give Sc.
s spy for performing the DEGREES Of the Court and
conv Of this order be forthwith published in the
Alexandra Phenix Gazette for two months successive
", and that another copy be postea u'e "'"s N''
Oh u'e '0o'1 Test. EpA I. LEE, C. c.
may I7-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
The Aaay's BOOK,

Published Hon.hiy Nth numerous Engrav;ngs frn,ing
in year t'oO uOumes Of $50 pages each. and only
Is per anrum
ysviE June number. which will be ready for delivery
L early next month, will complete the first year
since the work begun In that time we have pro.
cured, at great expense, suitable emhe ishmen'sfo' it,
consisting ofupwsTds of Si-ty Beautiful Engraringson
various jecs, aud some of them of superior and
costly style In addition to these there may also he
included approf riate engraved Title Pages, with
indexes to accompany the volumes, and fifteen pieces
of Nusic. Of the most approved kinds which, with
more than Six Hundred and SeventyTwo large and
closely printed pages Of Letter Press together com
prises two volumes of the Lady, Book, one Of the
cheapest publications in the United States beng fur
nshed to subscribers, monthly al the moderate price
OF - per annum.
Having redeemed The pledge We made 10 the public
in the onset, make the work creditable to ourselves
and satisfactory to all who pa,ronize it, feel author
ICED to state that si lies and willingness have
increased With augmented lior of subscribe Fl
fort shall be wanting part to render the future
numbers, in every particular. superior to those which
have been extensively approved.
l.. A. Cooley e Co. II,
~ Subscriptions received by X. ZIMMERMAN, st
the Post Office, Alexandria.
may 10 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
Pocket Book Al0st.

A SNAIL Bank Note Case of brown Russian lea.
y Their, containing from $50 to 800, in fiO's and
SS's prncipi, Virginia Snd iie$"ndris money, drop
p.d from my pocket m the m,ra'n< nf the llth INST
some where on the road between the Georgetown Fer
~ sul 'nxlndia, III the town, or on tn road be
SH,.dria aud q point ABOUT three miles be-
.ry Greek i-Idgc II ii has fallen into no
l. Fl der will please return to
J I'm MASON, Jr.
y~rv '--enSt Georgetown.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
White Head.

~ KEGS No white lead, landing from the sioop
4 ~ Johnson.
In SrnRE-A quantity of pure, all in iron houno'
kegs, and warranted to oe of very superior quality
FOR sale by B 81. S.'ti. JaNNEf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20

suit mas been instituted against Smith, for the re-
covery Of money unjustiy obtained from the Ge-
neral Government Unless suit should be insti-
tuted, or an inquiry made into his official con-
duct as Agent, the inference with every impair
tia mind must be, that the President is aiming to
screen one of his own party from Official treach-
cry, Cor an offence equal in magnitude to that of
Tobias Watkins, who is now suffering the pun
ishment Of the law.
JOHN B. DUNCAN,
Late Sub-.7gent TO the Chickasa,os.
IS Nashville, April 25th, 1884,"
-x@ss-
The following paragraph constitutes part OF
MIR. Cambreieng's speech at the late Tammany
Dinner in New York. Ii must be remembered
that Mr.. John Sergeant and Mr.. Writ, late At
torney General Of the United States, are the gen
temen charged with an attempt to induce the
Judges {" to violate their oaths"!!! 1t may be
well to preserve these facts:
History will do little credit to these exclu-
sive friends of the Supreme Court, and of our
Union, when 1t records their political movements
in relation to this question. 1t will not soon be
forgotten by the people of this country, that the
most splendid talents OF the opposition have been
enlisted. and eloquenty exercised, to induce tho
Judges Of the Supreme Court Of our Union to
violate their sacred oaths and obligations, and
usurp political powers not granted by our laws or
Constitution-not to further the cause of justice,
but to produce an open war between the Execu-
tive ard Judiciary"
>4Ngh>
Extract of letter from an intelligent planter.
formerly nuliier, in the neighborhood Of
Charleston, 8. c. May Q, 1851:
Sour local situation is dangerous, as respects
a visit to and from Charleston.
81 could write you long letter, but why
should trouble you with cares Of my life. when
dare say you have enough of your own to COM
bat suffice it to say, that for two years past. my
plantation and negroes. forty in number, have
not made sufficient to pay nay general tax, and
vet one must get in debt to clothe and feed them,
sc. or else they must perish of want. and die in
the woods; and at last, the Sheriff, at the "il of
a creditor, may seize and pay himself Further,
our calami,ies. as a State, in collision with the
General Government, ard foreign prospects. cast
gloom over all our affairs They say in Paris,
{" W nat is to be done!" So we ask here. and
no one can give an answer except nuLifers,
which consider fierce and fsa'less."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
Notice is hereby given

rlyO the Stockholders in the Alexandria Canal, that
s an iustalment of ihree Eollsrs on each share
Of stock isreqnired to be paid into any ri the Ba6s IN
alexandria, before the 16h day OF June next.
Aso the like sum ON before the 10Th days Of July
and Angus,
By order Of the Board,
JNo II. CREASE, Clerk.
Office Of the Alexa. Canal Co.
may l6--eo3t 2awtl 81 hJuRe N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
Land for Sale.

So Wishing to remove to the West. will sell
SsryA or exchange the land own adjoining the
Hs.s town Of Providence. Fairfax Cour' house. Va
A sasisSssli ,tnp,oards Of eight hundred acres,
there's about one half WOODS; The whole we'll wa
tered and may be divided into four or more lots each
having tenements wood, water and cleared and-the
plaster and clover It's deemed useless to say more
as those inclined purchase will view for themselves
will take less price for the LAID than the wood
alone would sell for, the selling price Of 81 per cord
standing, payable fourth in cash, argroes or good
paper and credit for the balance OF one Two three
years. or any length Of time not exceeding ten years
may be had puactu j payment OF interest -or will
exchange for Lands in West Tenness Arkansas, or
Missouri An communications the subject must be
post paid, they ai!l not be attendedto.
NAV 2O-iaw2m ROBERT RATCLlFFE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
Marshai's Sale.
NAV 4-ts

10y virtue of Decree of the Superior Court Of
ID Chancerv for the Fredericksburg District, pro-
nounced on the 18th day of May, 1880. in suit de-
peading in said Court between Joseph Janney plain.
tiff and Jesse Ewe and Mildred his WIFE and others,
Defendants shall, on the 18th day Of Hdy neat, upon
the premises, in the Town of DumfrIes and Coun-
ty Of Prince William expose sale by public auction,
to the highest bidder, on credit of six and twelve
months certain
1a1s. HOUSE AND LOT
slfSssS in said Town, wherein the said Jesse EwelI
STts resided in the year 1918. together with the
ss.sa1a GARDEN LOT; being the same property
purchased by said Ewe from Thomas Chapman, and
is more particularly described in the deed from said
Chapman said Ewell, OF record in the Clerks Office
Of the County Court of Prince William The purcha-
purchaserst give bod, with good personal se-
curly, for the payment Of the purchase money.
JOHN SrANARD, NJ p. C. D.
apr 2l-2sWts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-20
unrhW ore.
RICHARD L. CARNE,

his store FariaA street, three doors north OF
A K,n. street. has iust finished opening his spring
Supp &c
HARDWARE & CUTLERY,
which, wta ia, form, stock enables hun to offer a
large ar we'll selected assortment OF Goods IN has line,
at unusual low prices, either by wholesale or retail
may 3-2aw3w