davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
Notice

Office Of the Alexandria fnnM Company
&c January 1882.
NOTICE is hereby given, TO the ,ockhoders in this
~ COMPANY, hat an instalment Of two dollars per
share is required BE- paid before the first day
of March; md further insalment of two dollars per
share, on or before the first day Of April, next.
BY order of the Board.
JOHN IL. CREASE,
ian 81 -d3tAe otf Clerk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
HyAraM,ion <otice.

vvlIiE Quarterly Meeting of the Hy,'rsuon Compa.
4 nv Will be held This Evening. at o'cook, at the
room overthe Engines
Puncual attendance is desired as'the election Of Of
6cers Cor the ensuing year will take place.
feb l3-1t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13

not manufactured in the United States. Indeed
il would not be extravagant TO say, that the pro-
tectng system affords bounty to all the protect
ed interests considered in the aggregate, SO large
as to indemnify them, and more than indemnify
them, for all the taxes they pay to the govern.
ment II, in the splendid career of modern
improvements, political philosophy should make
the blessed discovery of an art by which govern.
ment could be carried on without money, and the
system of federal taxation were to cease entire
~, can 1t be doubted for moment that the whole
Of the protected classes would regard it. in pecu-
mary point OF view, as the heaviest calamity
that could befal thems Would il not spread a
much wider scene desolation over the whole ma
nufactunng region Of the Union, than the most
gloomy imagination can anticipate from the bill
reported by the committee? Yet such is the
strange infauaton which prevails on this subject,
aud such the magic power ascribed to partcu-
lar form OF taxation. that many who are prompt
to discover that one portion of the union would be
greatly injured by the repeal Of the taxes, do not
perceive that another portion OF the union would,
as a necessary consequence be as greatly benefit
ted by that repeal. Can there be more extra
ordinary instance of the power Of self interest
to deude the human understanding, and dead
EN- the srnse of justice in the human heart.
than that which will be doubtless exhibit
tied, Of the entire class of manufactures clamor-
ing against system Of taxation. not because the
taxes are too high, but because they are not high
enough? The complaint upon the very face of it,
admits tina. there is some radical vice in the sys.
TEN of protecting duties. For what right. human
or divine. can any class of the community have,
to invoke the power of the government to pro-
mote the prosperity of that class, by imposing
burthens upon another
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
E;iZ " nneAN

E;lL " niseNN
Has received. per sehomer Pre'i|en, the toilow-
ing articles, Ui,:
ftOHEN'S ranf ring virnish; fo"iscap Bristol board
~ tho k ami thin; battieOre birds, a complete
sorment If purse clasps; black lines tor writing; VIC.
liz ,,rsnes; aud rtmen e perfmery. consist ny
oil as oil, kephalin, 0w's Indian oil poma' um;
fancy saps, wash b Ills, Naples compound shaving
cskr; cold cream. milk at S. Persian ot,on, ex.
of and orange; orda, Cologne, lavender
and waters; hair powder, plain and scented; and
from Ba'impr, fresh suppl, of
Lees Patent Family MEDICINES.
feb "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
Fog Sale.

Xxx The schot ner FRIEND To PEACE
&LQshe carr es u warts of 400 bbis or $500 bush.
els grain A liberal credit III be giver. it required,
provided the pa, ment of the purchase money is salts
factoril, secured
Also. good Horse, years old, accustomed to draw
in cart ore gig. Apply TO
fob "A BENZ MIN =, FENDAIJ"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
tresh teas
Count Robe tof Paris, &c sc

Count Robe TOT Paris, &c &c
nhvID MARTIN has just received and offers for
IL sale, the fourth and last series Of Tales Of my
andlord. by Sir alter Scott, containing Castle Dan
ger and Coun, Robert Of Paris, III vols, price
50
The Life of Sir Isaac Newton, by Brewster, i'll vol,
IS cents.
Rozubei, by Mr.. Sherwood, in 8 vols, s. 90.
Scripture Prints. with explanations, by Mrs sher-
wood, in vol, 81 on
Causes. Cure, and Means of Preventing the Sick
Headache, by j sease, n. b.; price so cents.
Iioli Ia, Tales, Juvenile Forget Me-Not, for all
seasons, price ga cents.
The Cabinet Of Biography, containing the Lives OF
eminent British Statesmen
Johnston's Scrspes, for 1882.
feb GlOt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
MecManics' NsNk

ALEXANDRIA, Feb. IS, 1852.
S"orKHOJDER, ar,...cre b, r.,rfied that an Eiec
~ ton for fifteen Directors, to serve the year ensu
nr will be held att cir Bsnking house, the second
Monday (12th day. Of .iarch next.
CIIAS. CHAPLIN.
3.wtElec Cashier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
COpartnership

COpNrtnershlY
r. INCOLN CHAMBERLAIN having associated him.
Ia self with s. ID EDISON, the Business, in future,
will be conducted under the firm
CHAMBERLAIN &. EDISON,
who offer for sale genera! assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN,
S ID EDISON.
Alo just received, per schr Velocity
Mems thick pcggd boots
DO fine calf, sewed do
Do DO nailed do; prime article.
feb 7-~tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
Birth Night BAN

IeD LIT
Birth Night BAM
A meeting of the subscribers to the Birth Night
"a Ball, held a, Clagett's Hotel the 9th instant,
the following genileme" were elected
Managers:
Jno Washington w 7. Hodgson
Albert Fairfax W. II. Thompson
Edgar Snowden X B. Randolph
Alexander Moore s. Messersmiti
DR.. Orlando Fairfax Wn Irwin
VIM IL Fowle w. Scott
II meeting e the Managers i; requested at Cha.
getrs on Tuesday Evening. at O'Clock
feb Is 81
DR.9U'S TO- !NORROW.
Grand Consolidated ! ottery,
Class 30 ; 70 1882.
Win be draw al Wilmington Eel on Tuesday, Feb II
HIGHEST PRIZE SO 600.
Tickets a.; nalves3 10; quarters 10
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. , for 1892,
10 be drawn in the city Of New York on Wednes-
da,, February IS
66 NUMBERS 10 DRAWN BALLOTS.
CAPITAL PRIZE $l2 600
Tickets -; haives 2 10, quarters w.
To be had in variety of numbers at
=. II. WHITES
lottery Office, Royal 81 Get.
~ Ord RS from the country specslly attended 10.
Drawing Of the New York Consolidated ottery, Glass
No. 1 for 1882:
7 % 40 So 81 10 81 e
a. Tickle, IN he above Lottery hay'nS IN 4 Com.
binaiion Numbers 81 %, entitled to prize IF One
IuudfVl Dollars sold at IIrE's Office to citizen
of the Town..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
Cheese.

l6 CASKS prime cheese, just received and for sale
~ nv GEO. HNSON u Co.
IN STORE A large assortment of Wines; among
which lot Of sweet Malaga and Marseilles Madeira,
which WILL be sold very low to close sales.
Eb9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
!; iexauNria A.ibvary.

TIlHE Stockholders in the Aiexsndra Library Com
i pany will please to take notice. that an-E'eemon
will be held at the Library Room % Monday the 2ota
day of February. between the houss ef io&9d[; ior
President and eleven Directors, TO serve SUNG
year. IEo' I'M;
! feb 8--eo3t Lwn""f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13

~ Those gentlemen DESTROYS of forming a
CIVIC ia eornNr,, are +. o.. Size. to at
tend at Brooke Lodge rhis Evening. at7 O'Clock
feb lS-lt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-13
feb 8 st
ENr Hire.

EOr Hire,
n NEGRO WOMAN accustomed 10 the house; she
"a has two years to serve from next May. Apply at
this Office
feb 8-d6t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

'Mr. Clay subsequently understood that Col
Murray was a merchant.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

See Appendix, ID, for the residue Of the quota
ion which was intended to be made.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-03-15

Sec Appendix E.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
[FIom lho wanonton speetator.

10 me PeOPie NJ FGtquieT and CUlDepeT.
Having already apPrzed many Of you, that 1 did not in
now feel myself at liberty to trouble you with a more fof-
NAL annunciation of this intention, were il not to correct
some nisspprehensiOn which is said to prevail.
My course on this subject, does not depend on any fu-
tire contingency. The obligation which binds me TO
closer duties than those owe to you, compeIs nc TO this
determination. Nor does it depend in any wise, upon tho
Legislative arrangement Of this or any other district. No
contingency of that character entered into my dolibera.
tons. The popular will, repeatedly manifested in The Dis
tfict and in the countyj in which 1 reside, did not, in my
that consideration. his true thai I had resolved 10 with
draw from public life, early ia The year 1920, which
altcrw ards abpnd0ned. At that moment, new and
agitatng questions sprang up amongst us, which per-
vaded the State, and 10 part OF the commonwealth
was more shaken by them than this district. Amongst
the omens Of mischief that thickcned around It's, many
insisted that ! could be useful and must go 10 the Con-
vention. With the interests and topics that were insepa-
rably wrapt up with the election ofdclcgatcs to the Com
ventiOn, 1 saw elements enough for strife aud embarrass-
ncni, without lniusiug others that would flow from a con
test Tor Congress. IL appeared TO be my duty, so FAR as !
could accomplish IL, TO keep these struggles far away from
each other. Although the two elections we're to he held
al different days, they must both have engaged tho pub
lie mind at the same time; and, IL required but little saga
city TO discern, that their action and re action upon each
other, would be inevitable, aud might be fatal 10 principles
that considered vital 10 our safety. That election, far
hOm removing, increased the embafrassments that enyi-
roned ne.-The course II,atl pursued, preceding the Con.
venhon and IN its session, provoked against me a ipenacing
and acrimonious hostility, which was subsequently aggrd-
ydted,b by the expression Of my disapprobation OF some Of
the measures oil those who administered the Federal Co
yernment; and all these demanded from me that should
remain candidate for Congress.
My last election brought TO me perfect freedom Of
choice, aud my determination, long formed, was promptly
ayoyed-that j could remain no longer IN Congress.
u my course 10 1929 made me vulnerable to the charge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
$7,425

An extract from a letter from Buenos Ayres. August
20, published in the Boston Courier, sayss-"We hear
mat Mr.; bayiies intends demanding his passports as soOn
as the Warren strives from NJ. Videe.- This government
appears anxious to insult him in every way possible
Teachers have been forbid to attend his family, under
threat oil imprisonment; and we heard TO- day, that the
government dispatches, Nom Washington, per George
w ashington, (arr. 2fth) which were landed III Tie letter
bagS have not been delivered TO him.
We learn with deep regret The death Of Charles s. Bib6 :
Esq, recently appointed U. $. Judge in the territory o.
ARKANSAS. He died at his brother.iD-law's near the yell
low Bapks,on Monday morning, the 18th instant, having
oeen attacked the morning before with the cholera. He
vas The Oldest sn OF George NJ. Bib, u. S. Senator from
keDtucky.-Russeirilke Mes.
we mentioned but yesterday the recent death of Mr..
Charles ,. Bfbb, SON of George M. Bibb, Senator of Ken
lucky, anu we have now TO state that a letter was receiy-
ed yesterday II. tho city, from Maysvilie, announcing thu
death oil the father, also, Of cholera.-yNat. m.
NAvAL-Tbe w.. s. ship Tandalia, bearing the broad
pendant OF John ID. Henley, Esq. Commander.i in Chief OF
me onlted States naval forces in the " est. Indies and
Gui OF Mexico; George Budd, Esq, Commander, sailed
from Hampton Roads on Tuesday morning on a cruise, in
company with the u. 8. ship 81. Louis, John I1ionas
Newton, sq.rCommandcr--al weu.-B.
MT kives had a private audience Of leave, of the King
IL r rance on the 18th September. He dined al the RoyaI
table a few days before
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
IN THE PRESS,
AND WILL Dir PUBLISHED ON OR pEFoRH Isr a.
NUARY NEXT,
"A supplement
TO THE
REVISED CODE of $40
IN THE PRESS,

VIE above work will contain 40f chapters, including
n THE BILL OF RIGHTs mid New CoNsTITUTTor
aud will make a volume of about 600 pages of very largo
octavo: II win embrace all the laws or a pubfe and
general nature, now in force, which have been passed
since the Revisal OF 10, with notes and references. bon,
10 the Code itseh, and to the successive amendatory, ex-
pianatory, and repeating. Acts presenting eacH subject in
a connected ionm' and at one view, and pursuing, as far as
Tsuirae "e . % Arrangement OF the Code.
winch pei6d, various amendments have been made, and
important laws enacted, changing in many repects. the
whole lace ofthe statutory law. The supplement has been
prepared by a gentleman familiar with the whole course
Of legislation, and eminently qualified Tor the undertaking.
nat sucl'a work has been long called for, i within our
own k%nowlcdge, and the necessity OF such an one need
not De urged ioIhe Bar. or even to the Bench.
Our edition is a small one, and will be put az low M
possible. SAINT. SHEPHERD & co.
Y 63-1t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

me Baltimore Patriot notices among tho valuable pu.
oicahois which Messrs. Cary & Lea "have ushered forth
within the week past" a work OH HUMAN PHYsIoLo-
GY-By *. Dunglisson, Nj. ID. Professor Of Physiology,
rs.hoiogy' &c' III the University OF Virginia" "Itis com
prised in two volumes, large octave, illustrated with mn.
nerou' plates and drawings. This is an opportune publ.
cation; and will claim, we presume, a decided rank among
standard works OF the same class"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

pondent Of tho Journal il correct: 81 have this day
lsays he, Oct 30 been informed that Mr.. Tazewell,
IN reference to the present state of things, has de-
ternined to resign his seat in the Senate of the
United States."-AMr. Tazewell has certainly resign
ed his seat in the Senate; but whether the Cores
pondent Is right in the reasons lac assigns, in his tco
letters, for this determination, this deponent know
eth not.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
DI

Co cunt "3 6Syor morning Tnm last at his late residence In Charlie, City
oun,y 'ouVer Ladd, alter a long and lingering indisposition of some
gone before him. """ D"'o
On Wednesday morning, at n quarter nner 70 O'Clock. Mt U,D,v
. shore, IN the 65b year Of his age, an old and rosooctebIo inbab3.
ant of this city. """0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

me JhdysriHe Eagle counts without its host.-It de.
ciares that The news from all quarters is cheering to the
friends oil Clay; aud that even in the Old Dominion there
"a" prospect oil the Nationals gaining the day" Is this
'o,y, or Is I, something worse What will its Editor say
when he sees the rushing of the waters?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

The Philadelphia Inquirer is mistaken in ascribinr TO
te r. Enquirer any apprehension of the issue of the
Election in Virginia.-Where the People turn ont in
any tolerable force, the event is beyond the reach Of
every contingency. Jackson's majority will be over.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

=. RESIGNATION OF MR.. TAZEwELL.
we learn from unquestionable authority, that Governor
lloyd has received a letter from L.ittleton Waller Taze.
well Esq, resigning his seat in the Senate of the United
o'a'es.-He leaves no superior in talents behind him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
PENNSYLVANIA

The die is cast; and Generasl Jackson will, in all
human probability, be reelected the Presidents; of the
U. States. In Pennsylvania, he has swept every
thing before him. All the Isms that have been array
ed against him, Clayism, Anti Masonism, Bankism,
&c, &c. have been defeated in the keystone state.
Like the witches in Macbeth dancing around the
bubbling %cauldron, the Man of the People will dissi-
pate all their vaccinations into thin air."-He will
leave Pennsylvania with a majority of from 20 TO
10000. And what difficulty has he to encounters?
VI the election in New York we can scarcely enter
tain a shadow of doubt-and il is difficult to saw, i'm
what region of the West Mr.. Clay will be able to
plant the sole of his feet. Will it be Kentucky-or
will it be louisiana? or where?
we agree with our sensible Correspondent, TINT
the next thing will be to improve the victory we shall
gain. But Ieucro duce ct auspicc Teucro. We have
great confidence in the virtues and frmness of Gen.
jackson. "Great strength is indeed only to he CO.
vetted when used for good purposes. What could
Virginia have gained by the triumph of the Opposi-
ton! What one principle does she avow or enter
tain in common with them?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

The Eastern papers inform us, that .The POEM of the
Hon. y. q. Adams, entitled Dermot Mae .norrogh; or,
me Conquest Of Ireland, was TO be published at Boston
on The 81 inst. lie an octave of los nApes.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

Tho election in Maryland takes place on Monday.-A
letter from Baltimor states, that Messrs. Heath and Frick.
the Jackson Electors, will have o majority Of at least 1 600
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
EXCHANGE & LOTTERY OFFICE,
RICHMOND, Va y

1000 prizes Amounting to 1896 ,OS0
Tickets only $40, halves s., quarters 2 80.
ITBfooER has recently sold and paid at sight, 2 Grand
Capitals of 3O,OOO-2 Of 20,OOO--6 Of 10000, SC. sc
And more Capital Prizes than any other Vender in the u.
States.
'.Orders NEST the most prompt attention, address
TH0S. Il. BIGGER,
Richmond, "a.
Nov. a. 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

Inc N inteligencer assures us that il =. undertook 10
supply only Virginia" with the Clay Ticket. The Old
Do'l"ion Is no doubt duly grateful to the n. |. for its vi.
gilant surveillance Of her interests. But IL we do no, i'm.
TnIe, who engaged" its Editors TO supply our citizens
win the bread OF life Were they only volunteers in the
cause f.! or for what consideration did they undertake IN
supply our suffering politicians.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
For tho Jackson and Barbour do.

For tho Jackson and Barbour do. 4
Scattering 8
NoRroLx COUNTY.
At Portsmouth the Poll stood at the close:
For the Jackson. Caucus Ticket 2O2
For ne Clay and Sergeant Ticket 1853
At Great Bridge, Cup TO 10 minutes before 8 o'eIock)
For Clay and Sergeant Ticket 1852
For Jackson Caucus do. rs
PRrNcEss ANNE County,,
(ydt 4 o'clock, II. M
Clay and Sergeant ~ 3Is
Jackson Caucus I6I
We learn by last nights Steam Boat from Hampton,
that the Poll for Elisabeth City County. stood yesterday
nj 2 o'clock, as follows, viz:
For the Jackson Caucus Ticket 65
For the Clay and Sergeant Ticket is
And Tor the Jackson and Barbour Ticket sor4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

The intelliigencer objects to our proposed " change Of
name anu Y recommends us TO apply to the General As
sembly Tor authority To- use celia riendra instead of nous
rerrons. But an authority superior TO that of the General
Assembly has already decreed IL. The voice of the peo-
pie has changed uncertainty for certainty-and what was
out .No'S cerrons last week is now Celia riendro, carried
out TO It's accomplishment. Had any one asked the Intel.
hgencer Editors some few days ago, whether Pennsylvania
would have voted Tor General Jackson, or whether Virgil
MA would do SO, they might have said nous uerrons (,ce
,0M see.l We then proposed to turn IL into celia uiendra-
(ihese things will come with timc)-and loi time has
brought them about. Does New York vote for jackson ,
Does ONO! The n. ]. might say, Nous rerrons-but we
prefer the more definite phrase which Bonaparte used
Ihe change oil name may not please the Inieligencer-
Out the people have ordered it so--and its Editors are too
good cinzens not TO submit-toihh The best grace they can.
The Friend Of Truth" criticises MIR. Calhoun's
course with unialtering severity. We're we to have I'M
uer'aSen the same office Of Censor, we should have been
more reserved in our structures. Were our Correspon-
uent al our elbow, we should persuade him 10 soften hi,
s,y'e OF animadversion. But he appeals 10 the freedom of
tue Press-and we do nor conceive ourselves at liberty to
exclude me criticism or TO modify its manner.-We shall
puohsh The Correspondence between Messrs. REYNOLDS
anu 'alhoun, which the Author barely touches i'm his
present No.-and we will cheeifully give place to such
reply as MIR. Z. or his friends may offer for publication.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09
WYE LA BAGATELLEl

The tacetious Charles Surface, in putting up his
1amily pictures for sale, says, if he snnnot make free
with his relations, who the ID can he lake liner
ties with? We are reminded of this good-humored
saying of a very wild but worthy fellow, as we nre
aboutto notice the following 5aainage card. The
writer is not a relation, but he is an old acquaint-
ance, and a very worthy friend: So, hare at him!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

Of hstloness Of purpose. and " Like dis,rust. ON that 40.
count, pursue me now, IL was a fckleness Of purpose APP
proved by you i'm your commenting votes, both for Con-
gress and the Convention, and il has since received the
sanction OF your appreciation. You will forgive this brief
explanation; for, though 1 am no candidate for YOUR sufra-
ges, your good will and good opinion will always be dear
to me.
Hhas now been about twenty years since a portion OF
you gave me a voice in your Legislative Councils: and 1
have been the Representative Of the district for ten wears
in Congress. You will pardon me for saying at this mo-
ment, that ! have devoted my best faculties, with perse-
vering fidelity, to your interests. For your generous for.
bsarance aud sustaining confidence through that time, I
can never cease To DO grateful. J. S.
Cuipepu, October lIth, 1882.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
FRESH Teas, &c.

Fresh Teas, &c.
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. hare for Sale,
-C CHESTS Young tyson } Teas, Of the Nsron.
4 y rs hs fdo Gunpowder Sse''s cargo. imported
20 do do Imperial The last month.
20 hhds st. Croix and N. Orleans I s,v.,s
Is boxes brown Havana '"s"'
rs hhds superior retailing mo!ssses
S Ss HID h!s> N r. rum
March e Co.'S London Particular, Sicily and Pr
CO Madeira, Leoville and Hedoe Claret,
Sauturne and Champagne wines
100 belts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
60 coils Manila cordsge
90 boxes Havana segsrs Of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
40 do No 22u..L.,.,
800 do No. une7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-25
.ChMice Wines.


TvHE subscribers have for sale assortment Of fin
i est WINES, in boxes of dozen each. viz.
Champaign, Orimant nouet brand
Lesdtop Champaign, in pints and quarts
Chambertn Burgundy
"Clo.,man q CO." best Chateau LATTE. Claret
"Winkier," Oppenheimer." "Ooerweiseler,"
snd - Iiattenheimer." OH Hook
St. julien, La Nerthe. St. Joseph and Lstiue
white and red C!aret
White Hermitage and Ssuterne
Muscat, Lunel, Hermitage, Malsoisin
Chateau Nsrgesux
Extract d. Absinthe
Ne.Ioc Claret, in casks
NADrI.I, in pipes. hogsheads and quarter casks,
old and OF the very best quality
Sfsily and harseilles Madeira
st. Lucar. Sherry, Port
Dry and sweet Malass, &c. &c.
juneT 4. c. eAZENovE h ca.