davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20
For the .4rl'ansas .Adrocate.
 THE CANCELS

MEssRs. EDrToRs:-August IS approach ing, and from the signs of tire times, the coalition of Arkansas seem to be perfectly aware of lt--a hard and steady drilling in their ranks, even at this enrty period IS quite observable. In the absence of other matters for intrigue, the Territorial print Ing Is about to become tire -chief x bone of contention,' and every nerve will be strained by the po1ce,s that De, to secure it for their favorite, as 1t will most probably be thought a fair criterion, by whichtot test she popularity of certain men and d-Hseas7.res
 Some idea can be formed of their anxiety on this subject, by a knowledge 6 the per- -}ect sysfem which governed tlreig late cau- GUS nopements for Pulaski. They thought the matter enveIoped in the dark folds of secrecy, but unfortunately for them, there must be some ono in tlleir councils 4inwor- thy of their conldence-the plot has leak Ct t oiiit. GU !
 Ithad been surrnised. and as has since appeared, correctly, that when 7,ulleyrand left this place for the south, he gave partic- ular instructions to Little Bitlg, that in the event of Mir. Martin 'sreturn from Nilsson. II, while he, Patfeyraaa was absent to coa,a- promise the affair with Mr. Rorer, get him to withdraw, and signify to MT. Martin, that If he would run for the CouncIi in op- position to Col. Caldwell, heshould receive their support. The thing tock-Mr. Rorer withdrew, and Mr Martin was announced as candidate. I am told that their ticket will be-for tho Council, .ffien .Nagtin, Esq. and iSr the House of Representatives F. T. Crutchffeid, Esq as principal, and as they know Col. Ruthe,Jord to be gentle man decidedly pepnlar, he is to be crowd- ed upon the list 10 force Mr. CratchGeIe a. Long. Thus the work goes bravely on---they flrst cork-us, and then by resorting to other tricksofchicanery and management, intend togivens complete routing inAugust next.
 cannot think 1t safe to look with apathy or indifference upon these doings-an ef- fort must be made in the cause of the peo- pie. l have been a good deal among them, and think you would be authorised in nam tug as the PEOPLES TICKET, Col. CHARLES CALDWELL, for tire Council; and Sol. $. M. RUTnEaFoRD, and A. FOWLER, Esq. for the House of Representatives This, from what can learn, will meet with the cordial appreciation of the PEOPLE. The ranks of tic coalition, with that subtle and arcb-manager Talicyrand at their head arc sensibly weakened, and in my opinion, small effort wiiliruin them. The people wall not permit rrepresentatives to be palmed upon them by caucuses.
 ONE OF THE PEOPLE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20
-. [. r : Notice.

RpRk JOHNSON & t0TIN W. M M ~ HER having formed copaftiicfs snP. Will m future carry on tlie BLAClSsH ssssiii H BUSIN EsSH under the firm of- Js0hi,soi. e & .Neathery, at the shop occupied shortest notice The Cary and common Plough made to any pattefp alsoa Cast made as cheap ae lhe4 can poa-M sibiy be sold for at any sfore fn. fozxn n. -.
 AIl persona inde led b eitber JQhnson |Or Neatliery, are requested 10 make immi. diafe paymeBs. Z
 Lifile Roek, April le, 1881. 4-ew sz
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

MARRIED-ln this county, on Thursday morning last, by tfse Rev. w W. Steven. son, pr. Wm. r. Reyb1un, to Miss Ehsa- befh Jane, daughter of MT. B. Trotter, late of Williamson county. Tennessee.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20
M COLLINS, Esq. is authorised to act as Agent for tic Advocate in Clark county

We are authorized to announce BENJ.
 F. PorrER, as a candidate to represent tho county of Pulaski in the House of Representatives of the next Legislature of this Territory.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20
ARKANSAS.
MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.

Copy of C note from tte Rec. .Mr. Hinckipy, ] c passenger on boaydthe Syiph, to fhe Ed.
 ifor of the Louisville Focus.
 I Eaicad CIarke.-The Steam Boat Sy!ph 1 from Frankfort, took fire at the Cedar Rip. ] pie on Friday morning, about three o'clock The upper deck, including the ladies cab. in, were entirely consumed Three deck passengers were burnt to death; one white woman, one black woman, and a small 1 child. Five ladies and two children nar- roWly escaped from tho ladies cabin. All 1 their baggage and wearing apparel, cx- cepting their night dresses. which they had on, were consumed. The Sylph " as along side the Volant, which for few moments was in the most imminent danger. The I Sylph, however, was soon discngaged and dropt a few rods below. MT. Caldwell, oi Lexington, jumped overheard, and with much difficulty swan to tie Volant. The father of the child, that was burnt to death, was severely injured by the fire, his face and hands being dreadfully burnt Inc cool and deliberate conduct and active ex- ertions of Captains Armstrong and Potter were worthy of commendation. Yours,
 0. s. HINCKLEY. | WESTERN TRADE.-1'he amount ofStock, which passed Cumberland Ford, from the l West to the South and elsewhere, is stated in a letter from MT. Renfro, of Cumber- land, to be as follows:
 Horses, 2,704 Mules, 1000
 Hogs, s, ,577 Stall fed Beef Cattle, l,l09 Sheep, 343
 Estimated value of all for 1880, S7s5, ,s07.
 .fezu Hampshire E1cction.-We have lonly space, at present, to announce the general success of the Democratic party lin New Hampshire, in the result of the lrecent elections. General Samuel Dinsnaore, is elected Governor; and John Broadhead, Joseph 1 Hammoas, Joseph M. Harper, Thomas IChandler, Henry Hubbard, and John ". Weeks, Representatives to Con- gress, by majoritjes of from 4,O0O to 5,0U0 each. Four of the five Counsel- lors certain; and nine of the twelve Sc |nators arc Republicans, friendly to the present Administration and the repub- liean maj j.. the State IIease of Re |presentatiYes is increased from 30 to 30 'or 60. [u. 5. 7elsgroph.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

hldiass .a6air.-It is reported, on au- thority Of d gentleman lately from the southeastern part of Alabama, that the inhabitants of Pike county, in that State, dissatisfied at the. length of road they have had 10 wagon their cotton to the Ghatahoochcc opposite Fort Gaines, de- termined 10 remedy the difficulty by cut ting from the eastern line of their coun- ty a road of twenty-five miles, direct through the Creek territory, to popu- lous Indian village on the banks of the Chatahoochee, (thirty-five miles below Columbus) and there lay off town Iheywent to work accordingly, {, and had proceeded with their road to stout brook within three miles of the Indian village, when their operations were ar- rested bythc Greeks. The cutters went back to Pike county, and, having ob. tained there an armed force, returned to the Indian lands, opened the road 10 the river, and laid off the village into town. The Indians are said to be highly exas. peratcd, intend to apply to the General Government for redress, and declare that they will, in the meanwhile, destroy any buildings which the Alabamian. may. erect on the site of their village. Suchis the report, and as such we give t. s'ifaeoa if'eiegfqpht.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

o-rThe Rev. MT. BuLEr will preach at aIr. Browns school room, to-morrow eve r,;nr. Service to commence at candle
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

.4labnnsa mud thc Indians. The terri- tory occupied by inc Creek Indians, and within the chartered limits of the State, is annexed to adjacent organized coun- ties: At the late Session of the Legisla- lure, a bill passed the House Of Repre- R
 :st:s 6 and the Senate, aitaciling fo different counties the whole territory of the Cherokees, Choctaws and Chicka-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

Iighr.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

FOR CLERK OF TiiE SUPERIOR COURT. William Field.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

Hayti.--A letter from Poxt au P}7nfe.
 by an arrival at Baltimore on the Huh inst s3'ist occurred ;if Aux Cay4s, in conssIil ilinl6 70 of inc regulations for il,delpnifyin the old French colonists, but iliaf sit would
 be immediately quelled. n other re- spccts, all was well. ssR <.
 The writer adds, that q gentleman
 from Maryland was travelling tRroueIl. The Is!snd, 's,ss Iof the American c,nigranss. It is undersl stood that he has Q view of hiding in the removal thither of sundry other persous from this country if he. should III Him: 4e-. y judge t 10 beexpediepi. Mai. lufel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

WESTERN STnApE.-1he amount ofStock, which passed Cumberland Ford, from the West to the South and elsewhere, is stated in letter from MT. Renfro, of Cumbcr- land to be as follows.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-04-20

Copy of C note from tte Rec. .Mr. Hinchipy, c passenger on boardthe Syipls, to fhe Ed flor Of the Louisville Focus.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
{ augusta Geo. Chronicle,

From Jdnoica.-By the schr, Evan. Captain
fndco, We have received Kingston papers to the 9th
Instant, inclusive. Two attempts were made, one on
ne 4th, and one The SD, at noon day. to destroy
lat city by fire, but the danger happily discover.
ct m tine, ard the flames ext;nguished Great alarm
md excitement prevailed quence The culprts
isa not been ascersncd Another fire had been dis.
covered in unnhab'ed house on the Sd, and extin
5aahsd, and the alarms had previously been frequent.
iii, Coarsnt ofthe ID speaks of an awful visitation
turing which twenty families had had their wants SUP.
rhe1 by the Rev. AIR Archdeacon Pope 1t is to be
Nt-rred that they bad been burned out but the files
2enS incomplete, We not furnished with oter par.
liars
the p.ckst from 81, Domingo, which arrived at
Kingston on the I'd, brought rumor that the old Ia
red between the blacks and muaitoes had broken on,
INTO open warfare. "aad that they were mssaacreng
zach ether in cold blood"
The y. s.ship yncepne,, Z. r. Shubrck, arrived
HFo;i RHlai Jansics, OF the 81 inst, after passage
- ''7ee days, iSon :, Jsgo de Cubs.-N Y Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
Lron lhe Glgbe ofYes,erLIgy.

h.r,ra our readers to-day, Mr.. Ber-
~. ,JIres. TO the public. We will review IL
'1 .:,,~ ~% and show, from mass OF clrcum-
in addition to Col Johnson's positive tes-
a &c. ,ba, the charge which Messrs. Berrien'
'"' :, a"J In ham now urge against the Presi-
- =, ,,,s,Ig 1aio,misd. We will show, from
'n'' !, ,,,5;r,,,n Of well known fact. suscepti-
# 49, clsares, proof, that Mr. lngham's state
,,o, "a essentially incorrect; and that, notwith-
',n.,;rg Nessrs. Berrien, Branch and ingham'
;6fS,sged parties, who make this evidence
x;rr that il is taken from notes made
~, lime hy Mr.. Ingham, -and that, IN their
D.. ,,Dea.ed conrersGfionS. they concufrsu 'i i's
.,,Is---yet that il furnishes IN ITSELF c'ue from
LIN a. will prove it is not true record. we
n shew. moreover, that it stands contraulC'ec'
r,, only BY the impartial orltne's who con'nuhi-
o,taJ batwaen the President aud the parties, hut
,I.o he the Knowledge Of all those near the IRE
si5.ut. and acquainted with his views
Tbere is one thing Somewhat remarkable IN
r.Ia,ion 10 rhi, transaction, TO which we would
ali nublic attention 1t is, that these parnes
sSouid have SLEPT oyer circumstances ot such
:. orobeninc interest TO The american people tor
more than lS months! May not the inclination
~ Conceal this long deiav in doing public Jusnce'
rave prompted Mr.. Ingham TO give his record the
date of27th January, 1881, when, IT, as Mr. per.
ron saws. &" these notes were taken al Tie f'ne
,od sheen TO him shortly gffe', the date would
have been January, 1850:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26

florida Efection.-The Governor of Florida has
issued Proclamation, ordering another election
for Delegate to Congress- on the ground. that both
the candidates, Col White and Col. Gadsden,
have received the same number Of votes; some of
those given to the former, to the exact amount of
his majority over the latter being rejected, in con-
sequence Of informality IN the return Of them, on
the part Of the presiding magistrates, who omitted
tnappeud necessary certificate.
(.4ugusta Geo. Chronicle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
SHIP NEWS.
PORT ~ ALEXANDRIA. (D.c.)

ARRIVED, July IS,
Schr Resolution, Wood, Patuxent; tobacco
to W. FuwIe s. Co,
Schr. Margaret & Elizabeth, Gardiner, Pat'-
ent: tobacco to A {. Cazenoye & Co.
Schr. John. ingalls,, Edenton, N. Carolina,
plank to j. II. Davis.
SAILED, July "a,
British schr. Start, Locke, Halifax
s5th-Brig Pioneer, Cobb Barbados.
Schr. Fornax, PercivaI, hence at Boston elst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
ALEXANDRIA. ID. c.
TCrsoaY MORNING., JrLY IS. 1881

Our country readers will find in to-day's pa
ner Mr.. BERRiES's Address to the Public, with
the accompanying documents, commenced in yes
,erday's daily Gazette, The only comment we
shall make for the present is the following-trom
which, however, we except Me-. BERRIES-
There is saying, said TO be
OfaIl he res; rn1st just AMI true,
when rosues fall out AID can't agree.
Ih.t honest men wirfTg, their due.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26

At ameetins of the Executive Cornell of Ma
.ylasI on Friday last, all the members being
present, GsoaoE HowARp, Esq Of John F. the
frs, named Of ,he Council, proceeded toquality,
according TO the Constitution, as Governor Of the
State tot the residue Of the term for which the
ate Governor was chosen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
WON Earding ~ OecoauaM.

A'E subscribers respectfully inilrm the public that
ihey are ready for the reception OF parcels. and
~ endesvor tc give satisfaction 70 all who may send
aer Wool to their Carding Mills,
PRICES
.0g calling plain wcol, 81 cents per Is
S'r 10 and srlasms q do do
\. & J. II. JANNEY,
June S0-eo2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
Nouss Servant wanted.

TIME highest cash p'ice will be paid for likely
House Servant, That can come weiltecommended.
For further particulars please inquire ofthe Editor
il 26-StS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26

The Usa'her.-On Saturday, the Thermome-
Ger stood at 9O'; on Sunday at So; on Monday
al So. Dos-da,s commenced the Goth instant.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.

IN Ihursd y next 2Sth instant will be sold by the
~ subscriber at his residence on Union street,, va.
riety Of
HOUSEHOLD KITCHEN FURNITURE
CONSISTING PANT OF
Sidebosrds, settees Of various kinds
bureaus, beds and bedsleads, single and double
time piece, barometer and thermometer
first rate map ofthe United stat0
Chars tables, looking glasses, cspets
Decan,ers and tumbiers, and other Bar Furn,
ture Also,
first rate aater cart, in good order
mich cows; mare, now in foaI by one ofthe
best horseEin the States
gold watch
With other articles, too tedioustO mention
ID % EtFH WIN. THOMAS.
ar A,lvertsement+exclud d to-day VIII De a'e"'::
ed to in our next.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26

JOSIAH BAILEY has been appointed Attorney
General Of the State Of Maryland. to fill the va
aucp accustomed by the resignation Of Mr.. fancy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26

FLouR.-ln addition to the transactions alrea-
dy reported during the last week we have to no
tice sale Of 1900 or l40U bbls. Potomac Flour,
part in store and part to arrive at 4 62a. Friday
and Saturday severaIparcels of stored Flour were
sold and priced at 624 47o&475-aud pur-
chase made of 500 bbls Flour ITO be merchandise
on the 5th of next monthly at 4.8O-th the few loads
received by Wagons on Saturday were taken at
4,8O.
Yesterday the wagon price opened at 81 9J
for fresh ground Flour made from old Wheat.
A load of Shenandoah new Wheat Flour, fair
Brand brought 50 in barter; it would probably
have commanded 25 cash. There have beea
but two or three loads of new wheat Flour vet
in market, and, as the price is not sufficiently
established. we continue quotation of 'sfresh
grounds Several parcels IF stored Flour were
priced at 4 80. \ lot of Potomac Flour which
had been some time 10 store Cd quarter, but re-
inspected, recently sold at rs. Another lot Of
fresh inspected. Sd quarter, brought 85.-
We understood from a dealer, DESTROYS of
selling. that he could not obtain 4 6s5 for Cd
quarter Potomac Flour. in store, the purchaser
to take il at his risk without re-nspecton. We
were not advised of any sales Of standard qua
litY King street Flour. BY dealers to shippers.
Export for the week ending Saturday ssinst
1865 Barrels all foreign.
Quantity Inspected during the same period
Kngstreet 644 bbls.
Potomac 1858
TOTAL. 1897
GRAIx.-New wheat we quote 95 a loo-du-
ring the week Is to 1000 bushels Corn were sold
at "a to IS cts from store
-eSe-
FOREIGN MARKETS.
/ liverpool Corn Erchonge, June Since this
day week the imports of Flour from America,
and of Wheat and Oats from foreign ports have
been again very considerable, and from Ireland
and cuastways ALSO to- fair extent. This day's
market was pretty well attended BY town and
country dealers and milIers, who bought to faiY
extcut, chiefly of Dat Meal aud Flour, at an adj
vance on the former article of Id per as lbs. and
Cd pr Dbl on the latter, sales were also effected to
moderate extent of wheat and oats, at an advances
of lasd per bu; and on the few sales effected Of
other articles in the trade, small advance was
obtained. American Flour, sweet 34a35s6d
per bril-: Indian Corn per 4s0 lbs. red 35a39s,
white 56aS7s; Rye. our 40a42s; Wheat, Eng.
per 7Old 9s6da l0s8G
London Corn Exchange, June GIVE had .
tolerablv large supply of English Wheat for this
mornings market, but fine fresh-thrashsd samples
being in request were taken of on quite as good
and even rather better terms :hsn were obtained
last Monday; yet the trade was extremely heavy
for the middIing and inferior Sorts and some qua.
nifty was let unsoId. Flour the same as last
week. Flour So GO per sack.
The quantity of American Flour imported in
to London during the week ending June 9th,
was 9.l76 barrels.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26

-. i. suajrc,, ne; but rely ap0@ the Discern,
,~t md Ne Integrity Of nv eountrymea' anu
49,, idle the result. n,,>,
JOHN MACPHERSON BERRlES'
r;,,aiagion, J,ay 81 1851
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26

The President then read the decree of the
election, and declared his Royal Hlghness LEO
pold George Frederick Prince OF SAKE Coours'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
10 the Editor.

W.ssrxerox, Esd Jaly. 1851.
communication To the public, which
.osared in the National l"tsense EFT Of bs .",s
'r ra;os, mentioned that had no! yet .s asd'a
''rn' w. BeAxcu, to whom had forwarded a
on -, - Col Johnson's letter. | have now TO
'oP. ,,, BY the mail Of this morning, received
sac . vJ gron, Mr. Branch, dated the goth instant,
" .yo" oan very we'll imagine my surprise: on
~; i"' ,ts Cujcnel's rJohnson's letter. from
'iul, <or Toar,ef experienced. My recoIleeuons
,a' lr n,sr,iew ili;most abandantly corroborate
&c INV am, very respectfully SIR
Your obedient servant.
IN MACPHERSON BERRIEN.
q, ne Editor offhs Telegraph
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-07-26
TotaI,

GRAIS.-New wheat we quote 95a lo0-du-
ring the week Is to 1000 bushels Corn were sold
at "a to Is cts from store.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
S3ON Nuward-Stop the thief!

"A ANAWAYfrom the subscriber, living near Upper
vilie esuquier county, Virginia. on the 18th June,
1879 a negro man (wagouer) named
SANFORD,
about 24o IS years age, about feet or l0nches
high of dark copper color. stout across the breast
and shouliers-with long arms. hands and fingers and
very long feet about - inches lie stoops little IN
his carriage his knees standing forwsrd-his nose is
longer than ordinary his mouth wide, and his under
lin thick and turned downwards He has, scar on one
OF his fore fingers just adjoining the first JOINT occa-
stoned by the cut ola scythe, and larger one en- his
-ibow, oceasioued by putting stone in the cart When
snok en- TO he has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him SIS OF the subscribers
money and has, no doubt changed his clothing. hsv-
ing lett most of his clothes behind lie rode OH one
of the wagon horses which having been reclaimed in
the neighborhood of Battetown, beyond the Blue
Ridge, makes it probable that he made his way to
lvxnia through the neighborhoods OF Frederick
town or tIagerstown. The wagon saddle and ordie
which he took with him have not been heard OF.
whoever xillsecure said slave, (and more especially
the forged pass which have reason to believe he has,
SO that get him again, the above reward,
and ali reasonable expenses if brought home
JAMES LAKE,
Cpperpille, FaYguieycounty, Va.
Sm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
New Fall GoaAs.

SATEhave received by packets P.esideni aha esos
w Town, from Philadelphia and New YORK, part "
OUR FALL. STOCK; which enables Us to oiier' oh u
bersl terms:
London super blue, black, olive, green, brown ana
mixed cloths
Peisse cloths csssineres and satinests
Blankets and hsnnels, plainand printed DRIES
Merino and common circassans
i,ombazines and bombazetts
Valencia, swansdown and toilinet ves,ings
Scotch aud English plaids; plain and pd ca"'o's'S
Italian ustrings and eros de Naples
Satin ,evantine, senchews and sarsnets,
a and modes; satins and horences
Isaian and French grapes; pongee
Merino scarfs, shawls and hdkfs, some extra quahV
Plain white merino shaws, neat arucic
Tbibet, barage and silk h.ndkerchiefs
English and India bandannoes
Italian ard Barcelona cravats
Plain and printed jaeonet do
Irish table diaper. 5.4 to lO-4
do linens and sheetngs; black and brown ifosho
Twilled sackins, bnrlaps and osnaburgs
A general assortment of
DOMESTIC COTTON GOODS;
consisting. in par, OF
Tickings
BIesched and brown sheetings and shlrtings
Fancy and furaiture pl,ids,
Cotton osns burgs, &C. &c.
All of which have been selected by an experienced
dealer. SCU pI.,-,.,.
oct Corner 81 hHtS un4 I'oS1 %. 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-12
+" BIZ ihe WOrk is The artist knovn. :"

ID J. SALVETAT returns his thanks to the publ,
l. for the very liberal encouragement which hens.
received, aud informs them that he still Continues IA
conduct the Dyeng and Securing latter not ate.
the plan pursued by Chairmakers. but executed ahe,
the manner ofan artist long experienced in his bus.
ness. Those who may favor him with their custom.
may rest assured that pains shall he spared to rem
der complete satisfaction III the work done by him,
Silk cotton, woo.len, thread aud lace d, ed any CO.
Tor that may be desired at thu shortest notice; and
cours warranted to remain permanent. Merino slswk
sieached perfectly white, without the slightest nu,
to the borders.
Two apprentices, from Ia to i6yesrs Of age, will
be taken to the above business. None need atply
but those who come wei. recommended.
The subscriber continues tUkeep an assortment, e
the choicest Wines, of his own importation. viz Chan
paigne, Claret, Vim Blanc DE Grave, Old Port and
Madeira; also, Loudon Potter, Iibbers Brown s,cu,
Albany, Philadelphia, Georgetown and Ale xandria Ale
and Porter, bottled Crab Cider and good strong ".
negar; superior Velvet Bo,;.ns Corks. Also, Min,
Water and Rose Water for sale As above.