davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08
Valuable Jefferson Land
FOR BALE

I'HE subscriber. az the agent and atto-
Il ney OF Thomas Fairfax, Esq. of AIexan
dr's' offers for sale that valuable estate in Je &
ferson county, Virginia, called "Tur HrS.
NirAGx," consisting of
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

Two fires broke out in the city of New York
on "Wednesday Of last week. Several valuable
buildings and stores we're DESTROYED, arnongs,
which was large store owned by the congrega-
ton worshipping in the Synagogue; the los, in
which, Of sugar alone. is estimated a, f,e-a ,hou-
sand dollars.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08
.NOU' IS TIE TINE!
Valuable Jefferson Land

FOR SALE.
faHE subscriber sishe. to sell his farm
- IN Jehsr>on county. near H.ise,' Ai,ll,
COMMONLY called the srEFFY FARM, con.
thning los acres. more or les; 20 scres OF
which sre IN timber The improveuss OTIS are
comfortable dwelling house. ki,ehcn, me.,
house. and log barn. There 20 Also an ex.
eeien nj garden. snd = small orchsrd near the
Dwelling. The land Is IN good state OF eul.
nNs,'on. and not inferior 20 any on the neigh.
oofhooJ A bargain can be had. as the sub
scrioer 10 anxious TO sell. Mr.. John Shear.
man. Who resides on the farm, - Al .hov n 20
any person DESTROYS Of view ing IL. For term,
apply to the subscriber.
JAMES FLoRE.
Ba'tietovn. Frederick county,l
Dec. 3. i6ji.-tf
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

The Hon. iIsSnr CAV. arrived nj washing-
ton IA Sunday last, PrepArstor, To taking hi, seat
IN the s.1ste.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08
e73 ACRES OF LAND.

large proportion of which is in timber OF
me hnest quality. The advantages possess
ed by this property are very great. Lying
near the Potomac and Shenandoah rivers, Il
a. IN the vicinity OF the large mills erected on
these streams. whilst all the facilities for trans
porting ITS produce to market, TO be derived
from the Chesapeake and Ohio CarsI, anil
the Baltimore Rail Road, will be enjoyed by
IN the highest degree. There 10 . large
and constant stream Of water running through
the tract. OF such magnitude that il supplies
several valuable mills before il reaches thus
land. There are also several fine lime stone
springs on the estate. The cleared land 10 in
q high state Of cultivation. and the fences are
good. Possession can be had Immediately.
The terms will be accommodating, and II
found advantageous 90 10 so. the tract will
DC divided into two parts to suit purchasers.
All applications To be made to The snbscri.
Der. residing At Chsflestown, Jefferson coun-
w va. JOSEPH I. DAUGHERTY.
June .. I83l.-tf.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

A T the same time and place above men
"a toned, I shall offer for hire fifteen or
twenty slaves. consisting Of men. women,
and boys. JACOB GILBERT
Dec. 8, 1891
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

Ihe Washington papers announced some days
since. the arrival Of the Hon. j. q. ADAMS, q
member Il the H. of r.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

Clay.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08
MARYLAND State Lottery.
Hal fckets, SZ-ouafteFs 81.
To be bad %
GIA2XS3 OFFICES.

y w. corner u Baltimore snd Calvert. n.
w. corner Of Baltimore and Gay, and n. r.
corner Of Baltimore anil Charles st..
Where the Highest Prizes IN the recent
state Lotteries have been oftener sold, than
Al any other office.
- Qrders either by mail (post paid) or
R,s nGy anee. enclosing the cash or
kesN abe same prompt snd pune.
i e; g. 'S'.kSi ssssslS
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

At the latest date from the Seat Of
Government Of Georgia, Resolutions
were pending in the LIE sisiature Of that
State tor approving Of the nominal ton
OF Sen. Jackson for re election 10 the
Presidency, and for nominating vii.
lam Smith, Of South Carolina (,he late
Senator Of the United States from that
State) - 1T person to DO supported
tor the Vice Presidency Of the Uui,ed
States. 49, Nat. int.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

We perceive BY notice in the Lynehburg pa
pers, that W. NJ. RrvIs, Esq. Of that place, who
lately issued proposals for publishing in the city
OF Richmond, a.ri-seekiy paper under the title
Of Tux VIRGINIA DoNIcIL, has requested those
persons "~ho have kindly aided him in the cir
euia,ion OF his proposals for the above paper, TO
return them to Richmond, by the 5th instant,
that preparations may be made for commencing
Its publication, if the number of subscribers JUS
tify the expense"
The VIasisIA GAZETTE, heretofore published
by Maj T. G. BnApyoRn, a, warreuton, has
been transferred to Mr.. TaosrsoN NJ BkxxKrr.
BY whom il will be hereafter conducted, ut the
same place. Ou knowledge Of the new edi,sr,
jus''he' belief that no paius will be spared to
render the Gsret,e worthy . liberal patronage.
An Anti-Mssonie paper is proposed to be pob-
hshed ct Washington City, TO advocate the cleo
ton Of Mr.. wIRr for the Presidency. Ills sup
posed this paper will be the organ Of the whole
party.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

The Message Of the Governor Of North Caro-
lima was delivered to the Legislature on the 22d
uit The following extract from il, relates to q
subject which at present engages much Of the at
tention Of the good citizens of our own common
~eAith-the insurreetionsry spirit amongs, the
blacks
"In relation to our internal con
Germs, ] have to observe, that il vouId
be impossible TO conceal from the
world. and needless 20 Disguise from
ourselves, the fact that a certain class
OF the population of the State have be
Gene more discontented and uneovern
able than heretofore. Fanatics OF their
own complexion, and other incendia-
ries, have fouiented these discontents.
and have melted them in many instan-
ces to enter into eenspiracies danger
Gus to the peace and safety Of the coun-
try. To guard against these evils.
which in all probability will continue,
the utmost caution and prudence are
necessary. Restrictive laws have been
enacted without producing the desired
effect; and the crimes committed in u
late insurrectioD IN an adjoining State,
would seem to require further aud ear.
~ attention to this subject. Instead
OF multiplying severe and sanguinary
laws to operate upon those who know
little and care less about them, would
Ut not be advisable to establish a more
ethcient and accountable police, and
TO arm and equip one or more eompa.
MES OF volunteers or detached militia
IN each county, TO be called out when
required, and to be paid while in actual
service! u is believed that such a
force, IN aid Of the civil authority,
would efectually secure the peace Of
the country; and the public arms be.
longing to the State could not DO placed
IN safer hands. These State troops
might be enrolled for one or msre
years, be held responsible for the arms
and ammunition furnished, pad not be
suffered to abandon the service during
the term Of their engagement"
The 22d Of February will complete
acentury since the birth Of Washing
too. The Massachusetts Historic al
Society, mindful Of the interesting
combinations associated with this &C.
ea'Ion' have requested one Of their
number, Hon. Francis {. Gray, TO de
ii'er discourse before the society on
that day.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08
TRACT OF LAND,

lying IN Jefferson county. (adjsining the
land Of Mrs M Beaii. John Hurst. and
others. and on which the said John o..
bsnnon, deed. restded,) ss will be sstii
cient TO pay the amount Of the debt &c.
cured by the deed of trust
-. HUMPHREY KEYES. Tru,fs,
nc s. 1891
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08
Trust Sale.

nY virtue Of . deed of trust. exc.
ID cuted by John O'Bannon. deed.
sos tho purpose Of securing the psymen,
OF money due Smith Slaughter dec d. . will
sell. at public sale. TO the highest bidder.
for cash. on Friday the 9th February next.
at the tavern Of Fontaine Beekhsm, in
Charlesto~n, all. or as much. Of .
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

The " National Republicans &c fsyv,,e coun-
~, Kentucky, ha's appoint-d three dele
gates 10 attend the Convention shortly TO be held
IL Frankfort, in that State. II each OF tn. other
counties in the State should sppon, as many, the
novel spectacle would be presented Of eonveu-
ton consisting Of about f,e assusand members.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-12-08

The Gale understand, saws
the Easton Md. Gazette, that u
schooner from Vienna, Dorchester CO.
was run foul Of by q brig. in the gale
Of the 25th ult. Of Poplar Island, and
SO much injured that the Captain.
wainwright. thought it advisable to run
her ashore, being in a sinking condition;
the moment she struck she filled and
capsiZed, and We regret TO say, all on
board, except the Captain, peri.hed.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-21
MASONIC LANGUAGE, 1925.

"What is masonry now? 1t is powerful! 1t
comprises men of rank, wealth, office snd tai
ent. in power and out of power, and that in all
most every place where power is of any mpor-
lance; and among the other classes of commu-
nifty. to the lowest. large numbers, capable of
|fCID BLING DIRECTED by the EFFORTS of 9TH
ers, SO as to have the FORCE OF CONCERT
THROUGHOUT the CIVILIZED woRLD.sl1
They are distributed too, with the means of
knowing each other and the means of keeping
Ia secret, and the means of co-operating-in
the DESK, in the LEGISLATIVE HALL, on tn
BENCH, in every gathering Of men IF business
in every party Of pleasure, IN EVERY ENTER
PRISE OF GOVERNMENT, in every domestic cir
Gle, in peace and in war, among enemies and
friends. in one place as well as another: SO
powerful indeed is it at this time, that it fears
nothing from violence, either public or private:
Tor it has every means to learn it in season. to
counteract, defeat and punish it. The power
of the Pope has been sometimes hostile. Sup
pose now the opposition of either should arouse
Masons to redress its grievances. The les
uits with their cunning might call on the holy
brotherhood and the holy brotherhood on the
holy alliance, and they might all come togeth-
Ter and in vain. For ii is too late to talk Of the
Propriety Of continuing or suppressing mason
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-21
"ANTIMAsoNRY DYING AWAY"

Not many months ago, the Editor OF the Lit
erary Subaltern, supporter OF masonry IN
Rhohe Island, became convinced that 1t was IN
vain to attempt to resist the progress OF anti
masonry: and confessed his conviction that the
new party was destined to triumph through
out the Union, and that the mystic order must
fall before tive have now similar admls-
sion from jealous masonic Editor in Yer
mont, who gives up the contest in despair,
since the issue of the election in that State has
become known. In a late number OF his paper,
the Rutland Herald--he thus speaks:--
sit is idle and useless to deny that antima-
sonry, If not completely triumphant, has at
.least made most fearful inroads on the Nett
onal Republican party. Giveit one more year
IS growth, and unless its progress can be sue
cessfully checked, antimasonry will have the
political power of this state completely in its
control There is something most unaccounfa-
Die as 1veH as fearful in the wonderful progress
ofthiS strange party. without single foot oil
fair political ground to stand upon, its course
has hitherto been both rapid and overwhelming.
Such is the language which the onward
march of antimasonry constrains those to use
; who witness its course and are at all disposed
; to speak candidly. While they profess to re
gard the result as understandable, they canno
r shut their ewes to the truth. They know tina
E the people have set their hearts OH this thing
j and will not be turned aside from their deter
i limitations. Nevertheless we have Editors here
J away, who are perpetually chanting the coco
II koo song-"Antimasonr is dying away"
/ Ian. Examiner
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-21
FOHA EIG% NEWS.
PoLrsH FRONTIERS, Aug. 10.

IOLiSH FRONIlERSs aug lOs
The connections which the Russians have
with Warsaw. enable them to learn all the in
tended measures of the Polish General, and to-
act accordingly. Thus Gen. Paskewitsh was
informed a few days ago. that considerable
corps of the Polish troops was to go to Cra-
COW. to organize the lanstrum, and to take
measures for forming fortified camp. by wav
Iof precaution, in case the Polish army should
be Obliged to leave the vicinity of Warsaw.
10 defeat this plan, corps of 5000 men of
Gen. Rudiger's army Immediately received or
ders to pass the Upper Vistula. to march to-
wards Cracow, and to hinder the Poles from
taking firm position in the territory of that
republic. In fact Russian corps, under Gen.
Ihielman, is on its march to Cracow, where it
expects to arrive in few days II y =
The Commissariat service of the Russian ar
my, which is mostly conducted by Prussian
contractors, is more regular than ever.
There is a real abundance of bread. wine,
meat. vegetables, and brandy, as well as forage;
and the appearance of the Russian troops is
described in all the accounts, in the most adj
vantageous terms. In the Polish army, on the
contrary. there is the greatest economy, and
the soldiers receive but small rations. The
more commendable, therefore, is their disci-
.plne, since amidst all the hardships of war.
they are satisfied with little that the nation
can give for their subsistence.
d From THE POLISH FRoNrIERs, Aug. TO-
According to authentic accounts from the Rus
sian head quarters. dated the 18th inst. The
corps OF General Rudiger, which had passed
the Vistula, has approached Radon, and push
cd its advanced posts to the Pilizi. The van
guard OF his corps commanded by General
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-21
From the Troy watchman.


What does the institution Of speculative
Freemasonry?
Let us begin the alphabet and see.
1t AbuseS the dignity of man.
Blasts the gem of Independence.
Curses him who gives. and him who receives.
DESTROYS the refined feelings of humanity.
Evil thinks, and evi speaks of its neighbors.
Fires with unhallowed zeal the initiated.
Gags the months Of witnesses.
Hurts the progress of religion.
JeobardizeS the liberty Of the citizens.
Kills and defames kindred affections.
Lacerates and tears the 6bres of the heart.
Mrr1erS in cold blood the victims of its
ambition.
NuHifes the laws of reciprocal love between
man and man.
Ofends against the laws of Cop.
PerSecutes with the spirit of demon.
QnaShes the natural opinions of its members.
Races the superstructure of civil Liberty,
'Seances the inexperienced from the paths Of
Virtue.
TyraniSes with unlawful sway.
UndermineS the holy temple of Freedom.
VitiateS the morals of its communicates.
Wrecks the fortunes and hopes Of ardent
youth.
learns after the handmade Of wrath.
Zealomsly seeks supremacy over the law.
&c. &c.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-21

TUESDAY, 18th Sept, 1881.
Genfiemen.--Re home to-day. Gen,
Porter has submitted TO me your letter of the
tenth inst. and his reply. l take occasion to
say, that fully concur in the advice and opin-
ion therein given by him.
My humble belief that freemasonry is at
this time quite useless, was fully expressed in
an address on behalf of the Monroe Lodges
some two years ago. Subsequent reflection
has convinced me that the institution neither
can or ought to be maintained any longer be-
cause the possibility of its doing good is more
than counterbalanced by the evil tendencies to
which, under the circumstances of the times,
it is inevitably liable.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
w. b. ROCHESTER
To p. B. Potter, and others.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-21

nv, after the time to do SO has gone BY: so
good or bad, the would must take it as IT IS.
Think of it, laugh at it, despise it, still tits
not only what have told you, but will con-
tinue to be-and world in arms cannot stop
it, powerful institutions
MIR. Brainard's Grafton before Union Lodge
New London, CT. June "a, 1925.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-10-21

The famous Mrs. Royal proposes to publish
newspaper at Washington City, and in case
she succeeds, it is thought that hers may in
time get to be the "official government paper
at the seat of government "-supplanting the
Globe; as the Globe suppIanted the Telegraph.
The flattering puffs with which the masonic
Editors have tavoured het, render it probable
that she will be defender of the mystic order.
nat AFFAIRS may be managed SUB rosa, General
Grand nigh Priest Livingston ought to confer
on her the degree OF "HERoINE OF JERIcHo;"
and then, when she gets to be Government
printer, if President Jackson should ARRANGE
her into the Cabinet, SIS he did the Postmaster
General, the whole concern would doubtless
move along "harmoniousIy, and as UNIT."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03
Piano EOrtes.

nNE plain Piano Forte. with extra additional keys
" frets, &c.
One round corner'd ditto, with extra additional keys,
frets, &C.
One round corner'd ditto, with draws, and metal.
lie plate, the effect Of which to increase snd improve
the tone.
One projecting comend Piano, with carved draws.
frets &c; extra additional keys.
The above just received from the celebrated ma.
nufactory of Messrs Loud & Brothers, of Philadelphia,
and offered for sale at Philadelphia prices with
expenses ofgettng them here. They may be seen at
the Office of Bernard Hooe, Esq on King street, few
doors above Washington street.
Applyto GEO. JOHNSON.
dec IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03

Masonic Ball.
4 T meeting Of the Subscribers to Masonic Ball.
"A the following gentlemen were elected Managers:
Gen. Jno. Van Ness Col. w. W. SeatoR
Gen. Walter Jones Col Samuel Burch
Gen. Duff Green Doct. James Carson
Doct. A. B. HAYDEN Doct Brodhesd
Doct. J. b. Blake Jno. N. Noulder
Philip Mauro Peter Lenox
John Stettinus Charles Pryse
Geo II. smoot C T. Chapman
VIM Hayman James Gettys :
Robert Keyworth j G. Lanphier
\. Van Coble VIM. II. Gordon
VIM p Pearcy 4. Baldwin
VIM, Easily
The Managers are requested to meet at the Nasonie
Hall Monday Evening, 18th instant. at O'Clock, 10
make arrangements.
JNO. NJ MOULDER, Chairman:
GEO II. Poon, Sec'y.
or Subscription lists are left at the principal Hotels,
and at the Masonic Hall Tavern.
Washington ID. G.. Jan. 19, 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03

For Rent,
k That commo dous threestorv
&MTyNH DWELLING HOUSE,
E { 6i at the corner of Cameron and Fairfax
G1el streets, late in the occupancy of Miss
Ashton as boarding house. The situation, with
gard to health, q,Iiet, &c. is very desirable.
Also Brick Warehouse and Store ut the ntersec.
ton of Union and Cameron Streets formerly used by Mr.
Maurice Herbert This is eligible stand for one EN-.
gagged in the Commission business storage. Posses
sion given Immediately, Enquire at this Office.
dec IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03

For Sale.
~ BBJS No s mackerel
~ so do first quality No. behring's
mily use
few barrels paint oil
winter and summer do, in hhds andbbls
20 bags St. Domingo coffee, at III cts. per h.
Apply to NJ m''hhH I" 'oN'
dec
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03
houses to Rent.

NNUses TO ReMt.
hsss A two story BRICK house and
Esysi GARDEN, on Royal street, between Came.
az e. ron and Queen SITS , opposite Mr. McGure's.
&C. A t,Do story BRICKy FRAME HOUSE
Fairfax street, between Queen and Princess streets
Possession may be had Immediately.
nov % SAMUEL b. LARNOUR & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03

New Crop.
on HHDs. ne,c crop N. o. sugar, prime quality
SO 2pipes brand,
2 do Holland gin
10 casks cheese
so boxes new muscstel raisins
10 half do bunch do
bags pimenta
Is mats cassia
Landing from schr Decatur; all Of which will be
sold low from the wharf.
LINDSAY, HILL & Co.
dec 81 W Y. & p. s,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03
Just Received for sale
By VIM. NJ. MORRISON

y - 1'7' 1'1' 11ONN1OON,
1 DICTIONARY Of General knowledge; or, an Ex.
"A PLANTATION Of words and things connected with all
cuts. BY George Crabb, A. ~ author of English sy-
nonymes, chronological Dictionary and Historical
Dictionary. Also,
Consultations in Travel, the last days of Phoso-
pher by Sir Humphrey Davy, Bart. hte President of
the Royal Society, with sketch of the authors life,
notes, &c.
Also. fresh supply Of Webster's Speeches:
b Old Books taken in exchange fornew, &c.
ian ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03

hcHSutTttItS W. INC . Oot "
LIST of +
o. Persons calling 70
will please say Trey ARE
get them.
DR. Alexander
Thos w Alexander
Mary Ann Broadbeck
VIM L Bailey
N Berry
Thos Berry,
John Bontz
Mary Cartwright
Martha Crawford
Geo Carter
Elizabeth Carter
Capt BENZ Davis
Sam'lJ Duncan
David Ervan
Oliver Edward
Eleanor Fox
Patrick Foy
John Geissendafer
X Griffith
Chas Hawkins
Edward Haines-3
Mrs Ann Hannon-2
Samuel Hilton
Edward J Hitt-2
Lieut. + S Hamersley
Catharine Henry
Alfred johnson
Robt r Jackson
VIM Jackson { Fairfax st)
Miss f Kirby
Francis Kirby
Wash. II Kidwell
Miss saran Lindsay-2
Nancy Lea
Hancock Lee
Rich'd Lee
James F. Mankins
McKim, Talbot 4 Miller
Maria McNeal
George Milburn
Capt + Meade
Mss Ann Minor
Mrs Mary Myers
Henry C Neale
Chas w Neale
DIR Thos Nevett
Mrs Ann Page
Chas Potter
Francis Parsons
Isaac Rollins
Capt Freeman Ryder
II. ID Rowland
Capt Isaac Staple
William Sutton
Mrs Frances Swami
Stephen Sanger
William Y Stewart
Sam'l Ii Schreve
Robt Z Scott
William Smith
Edward Tolson
James Thomas
Miss Rosanna Windsor
Edward w Welman
John West
DA
February 1, lS5l-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03

Porto Nico Sugar.
90 HHDS Porto Rico sugar
ID Landing from schr. Decatur, Powell, from New
York, which will be offered low on the wharf.
LINDSAY, HILL 4 Co.
dec 81 W. r. P.S.
New Books.
s>HE subscriber has just received and offers for SALE
l. the following English and American publications.
viz: The Cameo; meange Of Literature and the
Arts, selected from the Bou, with fifteen elegant en-
cravings from paintings by Sir Thos Lawrence David
Wlkie, Sir Joshua Reynolds, &C. &c. The History OF
Rome, by Titus Livus translated from the original,
with notes and illustrations by George Baker, A. NJ;
complete in vols. Four additional volumes OF the
Wsverly Novels. The Modern Traveller, vols I'd and
3d. Tales of Travels west Of the Mississippi, by s.
Bell The History and Topography OF the United
States, edited by r. Hinton. A NJ assisted oy seve
raj literary gentlemen in America and England; illus
trated with series of drawn on the spot, and en-
graved Steel expressly for this work
The Amethyst, annual of Literature tor 1881, by
" C. Brooks, Baltimore.
dec 2l-dF DAVID MARTIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-03
Cut Glass and Crocker1

NLSGANr cut glass bowls; do lamps
4" Gold banded cups and saucers
Do do cup plates
set ensmeled china teas, 81 pieces
Edged plates and dishes
Glass toy tea sets, sc. &c.
Just ceceiyed and for sale by
ans GEO. WI