davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18
Eronl III GcneSec Fdrmer.
FEED FOR WORK NJ OXEN.
Eaa Bm1inrtou April 30, Is

E0s' B4TUiP70n 4pTN 30 I932
Mn EDIToR--I would make fsW remarks to
the gentleman WHO recommends feeding ears Of
corn and for a change feed potatoes TO oxen, in or
der to make them as powerful steam engine
running upon trail road. Rut whether II would or
would not be more economical To thrtsh the corn
and get it ground and wash til. potatoes, aud with
large FOUNDER mash or break them up in a plank
box prepared for that purpose, in the barn or stable
and mix the meal with the potatoes, and feed them
this in the heot of he day. at winch time, for a
change let the teamsters cut straw To mix the meai
with Tor njrht and morning. In It's way I have
three pair fed together with good ray, ard find
them to move like shuttle and make matters and
things crack and snap like an ne freeh
Yours, rcspeetlnIly. JSpIcEt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18
DESCRIPTION or 4 METHOD

o enI,rattHe Pcacb 15tfy viib Il l,itte p pre-
rent tae'f premature dteagi to4Ernc3 IN he
GParieat' Of forig-tre ge2fs, IN D'7TdJe StGie,
emit hs ns'icy1t pGrls u PeHHSF}ea4ta. BY
Iaoma5 C.l.l.er, Esq, 81 Bsttvrd CoentA Penn.
The heath Of young peach trees IS principally
OWING to planting, transpIanting. and pruning the
t@e ao.l, which occasions It 10 be open and ten
~ with rough bark in consequence of which
Hsac's Iolge and breed in ii and bids search after
mem, whereby wounds arr made, the gum cXu1cs,
81 IN few years tho tree is useless. To prevent
- transplant your trees as young as possible it
Il The kernel II will be best as there will then be
aa check Of growth Plant them sixteen feet a
a"' Plough and harrow between them for two
years without regard to wounding them, lu' avoid
,,,arns them up by the roots. In the month Of
ailrch Ut April in the third year after transplant
ny. cut them all of by the ground pIou-h and hor-
''| among them as before, but with great care, To
s''4 "ohIing or tearing them. Suffer all the
Sprouts or scions to grow, even # they should a
t'o'l 10 halta dozen or more they become bear
''5 trees almost instantaneousy, on account of the
strength otthe root Allow NO animals but hogs
% enter Your orchard, for fear ofther woundng the
s'"'S as substance drains away through the
Isl wound, which is essential to the health Of the
''g ana the good quality of the fruit
Il me Old stock IS cut away the third year after
'0SPanJmg, no more shoots will come to muiu-
NY IMAM the old stump can support and noursh ;
"m"nder Will die before they bear fruit, and
may 'e rut away, taking care not to wound any
'' stock ne sprouts, when loaded with fruit,
1'' h."d aud rest on the ground in ever drcc-
~" "f many years all Of them being rooted as
1'y lad been planted, their stocks remaining
t,f,r. al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18
o. TRAlNlIi. OXEN.

\
'f4 - 70 ''ae I'm volume OF the a.
~ d.. '''' ',' some 'shlatN9 on me man
,.-.,.. 1'', '''' 'o,' '''i'''''' ,'si'g-
IN. ''+, ''','e 81 oo'"S II. am '.'fe. vi"
~, '''''i1 D meas on lh,s anJ''' h'fa
.''',' ,'''l n'.'' Vi "'5"1,o3 steers IL ne
y .''' ~ ''a ~ ,'' 80 u uaiha'Y ,'"7'l#aa'1
','..''''' '''' 80 We" ''I"'ased '"n III cue
y ''.'' ','a ~. ''sf'Y '' o"''1as II
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- "'' wa ''s''N - '"'9's, mem are "'isg1s"
Wv! az ''''' .''''i,f aa''' ',,0i' '''
- ''' "a III '.'', '''' ''i IN '',' I'M
'''' - ~ = ~ o'l eon|"'' RIA 'h''
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IN - ,','' o'''Hp'' ,'''ly u "o'''' '2 Na.P
~ anu I'.',''', p' oy N','1 am generous I'll
NV '''''s ~ "''"N''7 9tl'' " TO- u - 10.
L." =" SUNNI u 'uo7'a"ial posi- i.s#'n a
'' '.o ''h ,0su MANN the poe VII TIN.
'o'.' a. v" " i''os "' oe nay DO SOM. NY
y - 'y'' - ""1 ''o,' " o9 'oia NV -''".i' u'
M ~ '"o y1h' VIC" o" qe ..'sei--n 'ae soa
'. '',''''''' " Wv ", 1'' u ."' '''' 'I'
foNs ''' S'.'' ~ II. ~ reversing nc position 81
'''s z''g'' QUO may o. i''S'' a, f'sN ''' :" 'n3
~ VIZ ,''l'' 1.l.s my III soon s'' S,',z l"
1'''>5, '9'" ''t pos o' stump 'o2elhvT II II -
'1'5', ~ ','' ''''' MAJ ',5't hl'aze'py '%'=''lz
mum 'n' '"' VI sa' Po'' Us may e''"y D pr
''"' ny MOI ''s''6 !" '''' II Il, ',' e''' '' In
''e h''.' ''.y '',s oNS' III Ii Po'' Le' - II 'e'
',!" " 10y 81 - u2"o'5 o'g'n no '"'''sl ''''
~ 's.o H''I' --Ai,a '''! nave g#'aeo 10 Ih7s u
ss - 1N'' c''2 nm. ives from M P"'e am .''ll
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18

'ontoinsa saPon1clous Iaee very esriul, not only
m hleachmE but IN washing haens and otha
stu'is. The nuts must Inc peeled aud ground, uud
the meal Of twenty Of tbem, is sufficient Tor ten
quarts Of water aad either hncus or Woalcus may
ha washed with the infusion, without any other
soap, as II eilsctualy tahes ont spots oi al kinds
The clothes should. however, be att rwards rnscd
40 spring water. The sum- mead. stepped IN hot
"'.oraad mixed whitman equal quantity Of bran.
----. u --L----l- L-a-- IN -.--- -L .---.-.-.-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18
TER SIS.

IA, 81 nar annnnn n, payable N ads .uce.--Sn hph.
.1 vii b. received fhr les nne than SIX mouth.
,,er with i'c 'nihaet Int 1T tie discretion Of
= nor, nat,l all arrcarsgs- are paid
- ,pvER rIsE HENT5 will bs Inserted Il n ccut.
t,r 49, 20 ti-t TIM aui p rent, for c,ct
= nt,-. IHasn from iistaare MA I've pad for Pre-
t,fr IA Ton, or tn pig ne1t assumed by some
..so.r.,e pc5son IN iync1hnrs
ftt,r, Addressed u TIE Editors must be pos, PAID
,,,ll Mt he attended -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18

o., -
~ ''' ''usa'h Ut inc SUM moo',n' 'oo' aH,''"
,,'a''@ ,o"''u' u'' "'slh'"' ,,'o Nm IT,
'"' W ""'' 'oI.e"''s women ana '""a'. H. p''""'
- u, inc a''" accompanying uaeo - ','
M WIN. u,N Ia'''o 'om 'a'n" most lfep'oF
~ W.. ~ i.''5'' "''e sci d'W" n'oulsl' W.
80 ''' H'' lE VI. INV" 'sz'' ''''''
= ','''" ,', 'oal=e curtains lae"'"' "'ls fAe'''
z''' '''' ''' zl'h "'"' p'zsed ia. l gu not see
''e r'''' osi'tau ''''n oi is'ioS :" NE P"'r'
81 '.'',N ''.io'4 me 'ul eau conceive IN '"'
'''h certainty 'i lois '''''''' mn ''' st,
10y P'''o# ~, '"' '''a N 'I' "'S I''' n'S''
VIZ -. i'.' ~ '"''' i'zs'a "''"'' anu '.'
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w. '''' '.'' ~ '''' 'io''' NV. = '2."
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Ill VIZ. ,r..4,,5sl ,, H.. ,,L,.l, wv. ,,,,,,
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rI b,.,,,.,I, o,,,,,,I .,,t4,r,.,c
VA of, f,a6fl,fl,,i ,,,,fa. ,,,,..,..ss,,, 50,
horrible a#,i.,b SbrI1a ,aen u, r.,l, .l
Er.,ltJ, ,,l, H., ham. il, f,, ,, I, ,,,,,5..g1l
ed tobcun5rltql,rith 4, .v..,.',te,,, ,fE..f..,n,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18

10 u.ubtbHf We cyersR tt'H''a i7gt7# lhrolhef
aura tohe put out lndefa, o. "e5la aaFe 90 IN
act Of @aItan wlrhrdnfzz to have tnahfonn'd aueh
rnuud1e at ono" II dmsh''' io' many ives oh1
limbs would thereby lmfe b#'n Jtapaasd Far'oua
attempts "ete now nade 10 Trorshaze INC meet
mg Mr ea1r0uer succeeded IN pushing nm
self ulooel the crowd Until be took possession Of
the .tat.sa ald'-trJ - tn President lie mElnt-
eel upon tn table and attempted 10 address the
muh-iof anei 1t Had become, nIh7nEaii was per
'ccjIy good notnr"d. Nj : sn'c'edsd IN oo''Ining
a hearing in1 a uWe, hui as ne had no proposition
Ia moi,c, an1 talked lonpeae ton, tn meeting soon
interrupted linn 'ttes 81 Conn 10 The point =
What hKe you get toy -- 1t Us hear inc
raoluitena ana h1mai'o 'Ih'f sAe'ahlU"HH,
mtcrrnriel Inn " he" are ihe i'ae'uhons
demanded ON. IhaAe lot f'' 'hto, H'ip MI
"o"'clnear loa Inv p''''a i1ea3. s''n III
amt am ia1 +" tn lafeint .- ~ nv cf"'t-
mod them town "ur uH7isi r"'t'd ! arm man
m,H Nj . at Ieog'h descended fraa' h'a eIe'a-#
ton hla full nrIudipas yoier ucus .a5t IN the UNI
ycrAn uptoaf
N-Hupfoso " mn nth d1," ia, e'ark hur
Wd MINISTER'S, a '"" iaifasti nose ifn'u ~, ahh
ioIius lra avn, 'ftY dtoH.'atfii aN@t'd al
.ru.r Amrh wa. 8t"n h""''1 iahl. Il" ne aP-
pc'r'1 TO he rU",E ad."iia a"'s u ia import.
tie 1'am with ereai d'.ln .''N7p' ai#1 ~ 'nd'.
afii'"he nionojon '.'"N.-='..l1f ia". IN
-pcd Ia your fat#'. 't-=lain, hut a
rance IL paused ne4In.ar,I fIltag LIs anus ~
l,cfor. ,y,.al.d .r,.Ib,f alton Of Ia, nolse!
At L.alb liz. troubled element. ,,.4. .,.,.a hush.
cd aud t,,,t,,n,, commenced bIa..,,,a r,e.
,,,,,,,I, tn Sam. ,aqs ap,rb, s.,n4 IN. ulaf,y
,,,..,r,opq .l,l, ,rg,,fsy But aa,rl,, oulI.,Wl
iooJ A. ,.l,n l.,up Inflow. ono. NOR ltrrrint.
rILe ,lomen,u rI,atI, l5,rd ur. ,sIale tr the
nutl, .l.t,uI,., and o,,lnr ,lesefn,,d N dix
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18

Use OF HoRsE CnkssUT--If the value of this
nut was more generally understood, II would not be
suffered to rot and perish without being turned to a
ny account, as al present The lIaf52S 'he'nal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-06-18

And when N tie md skies
n. dlm5azsan hts coached h 1;shcst bound,
,.,o,Ju- ~ haie>
rth al Is 3osle around
-. !. -l..l. IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
THE TURKISu TREATY.

Tho Enquirer of this morning, brings this sub.
Ject again on the carpet. We had hoped, for rea-
sons known to the conductors of that paper, that
farther discussion would have been suspended, to
await the response o the call of Mr.. Adams for
the papers
Since the morning, we have had conversation
with intelligent friend which confirms our per.
euasion that the statement made the other day,
was in substance, correct If il he not all VIC can
say is, that truth is even harder to get at than Po
cts have fegned. We repeat our persuasion, that
Crane & Oiley did not fail; that OF the contrary.
they succeeded in establishing terms with the Porte
precisely equivalent to that Treaty which Rhnd
afterwards negotiated, with the exception of the
Objectionable article cxpunged by the Senate We
may have erred technically, automatically, in call
ing tia Trcaty. Docs the Enquirer mean to take a
distinction between Treaty co no,uine and Proto-
col, or an informal paper, in which the parties mu-
tualy agree to the articles which shall constitute
the basis of the future Treaty. We are sensible of
the profound Diplomatic requirements of tho Sc
nior Editor of that paper and bring ourselves I'M
der the big guns of his learned skill, with infinite
reluctance. But surely he does not mean quib-
BILE! He does not mean to say that if preliminary
articles were agreed upon by Crane and Ohlcy, and
these articles neither more nor less than Rhinds
Treaty, elaborated into form, that VIC have not
made out our case? If there were such articles,
nc will certainly as candid man, admit that we
Dere substantially right eve have never contend
ed that we were right in form) If he does not
however, the Public toiu, and that is all we care
about.
After all, we may be mistaken, and the extracts
from the Speeches of Messrs. Tazcwcn and Living
s'cn, indicate such fact But if we are mistaken in
~. .bs,aej. Of the facts which We have heretofore
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
PHENOMENON 70 q fno bay, upward. Of fifteen
hands high four years old next giass

PnGNoMKNos 10 q 6ne bay, upward. Of fifteen
hands high, four years old next giass.
Also, WILDFIRE, fine chestnut, yery largo rour
years old last grass. by RoANoAKr out of the
chestnut mare WILUFIRE which by GK.ccuus
out of young EVERLASTING and she bv S,ss
CuLoTrEs out of old EvERLAsrINo.
Also, BLACK WARRIoyR, twelve years old last
grass, got by the imported horse Mcrryiicd out of
The imported mare Philadelphia--she was got by
Washington, (son of SIR PETER TEA2LG, out of an
own sister TO TRvMPATEI,) her dam, MISS TorTrr.
lDGE, by that favortc son of EcLiYsS, DuNGANNoN,
ont Of MARcrLLA by MAMDpINo--she was out OF
MEDEA by SwEErpRIAn, the best horse and stallion
OF his day-ARgeiica by SNAP, Rcgulus, Burtlctrs
ChIldcrs-Dam Of the True Blues.
n. B. To his Mambrno blood, through Mes
ssengcr, the Loag Island Eclipse owes his powers
Mr.. Randolph gave -cl00 Virginia currency, (6s
TO the doliar,) for Black Wurriour when year
ln", AT Mr.. Dunlnp's sale.
IN b. The above redigrces are authentic nd
may be relied on. J. r. of Roanoke.
Feb H.
~ The National In,elgeucet aad Telegraph Wash.
hson ID Z. GrQuestdd to nser, the above in their
country papers I'LL March LIST aud send their accounts to
'an"eine F. Taylor of tns city for payment.
ri cilMy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
Y u OEJ III -

IBNHE subscrlber respectfully informs those
Il who are IN The habit of buying irnplcments
of husbaudry, that he has now on hand greater
variety than he has ever before offered them
He has almost every kind of ploughs now in use.
with steel or cast points, and stocked with sea
soned timber. an advantage not generally sufIi
GENTLY appreciated. lie has made an improve
ment in the moudboard Of the improved Barsharo
plough, which has been suggested by many
PRACTICAL farmers, rendering 1t much more dura-
bic. Component parts Of plougbS always on
hand. an mouldboards sold at factory prices..-
He ffauers himself that his prices have been So
reduced as to give satisfaction. Should any i'm
element purchased from him not perform egua
to the expectation Of the purchaser, 1t may be re-
turned. WIN. PALMER,
Jan i3-sod ia Market Bridge
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

uI The Enquirer quotes the following from
the Rockbridge 1ntelligencer, with much apparent
surprize, and pronounces it ''infamous."
1.-THE first act of Van Buren, which brought
him into notice act of dshonor He be-
trayed The confidence of the late Judge VIM T.
Van Ness of New York, in whose office he was
student lie played the paltry part of an informer
taiebearer to the political enemies of the Judge
and he found his account is doing From that
day to tho present time the great secret of his
success has been in estranging friend from friend
running the one and ingratiating himself with the
other"
Does the Editor not know that this appeared in
paper published in the city of n. York; That
the charges it embraces, have been reitereted in
that State for years3 That the reproach of ha-
wing sacrificed his patron, Judge Van Ness to his
own aspirations, has long lain unrcpelled at Van
Buren's door? Does not his political history
throw strong probability around it7 Did he not
commence federalism Was not his virgin faith
early abandoned for Clintonism, then middle
ground between Federalism and Requirement.
Did he cling to this any longer than it suited his
interests to adhere to falling party and did he not
seize the first opportunity to take service with the
Bucktails? Has not Van successfully belonged to
every party in New York. and did he not success
lively desert all, until at last, he found himself a
suited his interests because it was and is predomi
nant?
Has his course in Federal politics been less sci.
fish! Having voted for most, if not all, the propo-
sitions in the Senate, the object of which was to
advance Internal Improvements, even to the e1
tr'mity of erecting toll gates the Cumberland
Road, he had the consummatc assurance to write to
the Legislature of New York upon his last re-
election to that body, that he resolved to at
tempt the retrieval of the "lost rights of the
States" Aiding in getting up the Harrisburg
Convention, and voting for the Tariff of 1928, he
still claimed at tho South the benefit of being con-
sidered State Right man. Nay there are not
wanting partizans who have the hardihood in
despite of his uniform support Of the Tariff and
improvements, involving the whole dispute between
Limitarians and Latitudinarans, to represent him
as n State Right man, and urge him as such upon
the favor of Virginia for the highest Office
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

Buron, as deep in tho mud Clay Il IN the miro!
hut note tho diversity, reader, my Lord Coke
'ays--Cloy rs in a minority in the State
as not one of the Republican Party, and
abuse OF HIM, is cheap way to prove
ones own Catholicity, to cntitlc to the
appcllation OF real Simon Pure. God knows,
quoth his Vice Excellcncy, 1 ''not Clay
man.. wait until you suspected, most holy
israchte!-Catch you i'll Il minority! The pencil
oil an Ovid could alone be adequate to portray the
monstrouS incongruitcs of the time. The powers
OF an ordinary imagination arc unequal to con-
cewe the extent of party stimulation, inconsistcn.
cy, and hypocrisy.
If there had been remaining doubt it was last
night expelled, and tho truth made manifest, that
the scheme of appointing unplcdged ticket as
to the Vice Presidency, designed for the
advancement of Mr.. Van Buren,. The whole tenor
and temper of the proceedings, and the studied
Pancgyrics, pronounced for the newspapers, de-
clare it. Why affect to deny it, Why cloak it
under the prctcncc of keeping the election from
the Senate? Mr.. Goode i'm an unansw erable or.
guincnt, proved this to be brt prctence and that
from the premises taken by the other side, it was
inevitable that tho election mast go there.
Why is tho novel expcdient resortcd to
OF nominating no Vice President? Why
ore not The pcoplc-thosc people who SO loud
ly proclaimed to be worthy of all trust-entrusted
with the name of the person whom they are to vote
for as Vice President! Why is their agency in tho
election, thus TO he rendered an idle mockery and
the substantial power of choosing Vice President
transferred to the College of Electors, or rather
to few managers in this City? Reader-a this
mystfcation, all this indirection, SO unknown in
the plain blunt old Commonwealth of Virginia, is
borrowed from the Albany Laboratory for the es
pccia behoof of him who has succeeded i'm esta.
slishing close alliance between the Regcncics of
Albany and Richmond. Mr.. Van Burcn is intended
to receive the vote, but his is kept in the
back ground from prudential considerations
There is not yet sufficient disclosure of public
opinion to justify his nomination, for all might be
lost by precipitation, and running ahead of that
opinion But his friends prevail in tho Caucus;
electors of the right kidney. will be selected; the
PEOPLE, good easy souls, will vote for any ticket
which carries the name of Jackson in the topsail
the Enquirer will ring the praises of Van Buren,,
during the summer, and tho screws will havo done
their service by November.
There was some severe cutting and thrusting in
which MIR. Preston was most conspicuous, and the
galleries again took the liberty of cheering repcat-
edly, those Speakers whose independence led thom
to expose the hollowness of what was going on
But, the reader must await the Debate.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16

FROM THE NEW YORK AUCTIONS.
~ IL. JENKINS has already opened 40 ca
A3e scs of Paris Fancy Goods, Of the newest
and most fashionable kinds; English, Scotch and
German Goods and domestic shirtings, &c. &c
Also, ten cases Irish Linens, damask table linens,
long lawns, housewife sheetngs and birdseye da-
Pers--torming the largest and most extensive as.
sortment OF the ne'cest and most fashionable fancy
and Staple Dry Goods yet offered. AS tho above
Goods are all of this springs importation, and
bought at auction in New York chiefly for cash,
at unparalleled low prices, great inducements
will be offered to purchasers. Persons about leav.
ing the City, arc invited to mine these Goods,
they consist of every article for use and fashion
in the Dry Goods department. mar Is
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE.
Richmond.

pLANTERS and others, sending tobacco to
IL the above Warehouse, are informed that
the same is now undergoing general repair for
the better security of tobacco. Ono. M. Shcp-
Pard, Jr., having been appointed in the place Of
Mr. John Fisher, resgned) 1T is now Under the
management of the subscribers, who p. dye
themselves that every attention shall be paid to
any tobacco sent to the Warehouse Freight
toll, &c. advanced on all tobacco consigned to
us, and the drayage on such tobacco the same as
to other Warehouses in th's City.
NJ. G.. LAKELAND,
JNO. NJ. SHEPPARD, Jr.
fe 17-law6w Inspectors
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
FAIRFIELD RACES

~ ILL commence the 4th Tuesday in
w April next, and continue three days.
rst Day-a post sweepstake for col,s and fiji.
lies, years old-$lOO entrance--play or pay
six subscribers and closed.
M. Boris, Mr.. WATSON
Mr.. GARRISON, Mr.. MtNGE,
Mr.. JOHNSTON, Mr.. ADAMS
A swsepstaks for colts and FLIES, years old
$50 entrance-half forfeit-to close on the Isl
April next-four subscribers more to make q
race. to which there arc three subscribers.
Second Day-Proprietor's Purse-two mile
heats-purse 300 dolars-entrance SIS.
Third Day-Jockey Club Purse-four mills
heats-entranco $20-Purse 5000, without dis
count.
BY order Of the Club.
JOHN MINGE, D.
RICHARD ADAMS, froprlet0r'.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
tOR THE WHO.

what sort OF cross will Virgins State Rights
upon New York Politics maker L should like to
know the true character of this mongrel. As yet,
have observed nothing particularly growing out of
this connection, except singular improvement # the
condition Of the Press. Some representations upon
TINS subject could scarcely bo without interest. 1
was forciby reminded last night of the maxim
changihg word only)-Gct power honestly fyou
can; II you can't, get it any how. This seemed to
constitute both the premises and the conclusion of
Peter VS. able speech. X
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-16
EI.v.9' .. ME.v'Y7

EHAVE received by recent arrivals, about 100
BIZ 4 packages FRESH DRY GOODS, bought
principally at auction, at the present reduced pri-
ccs, which they will sell by the piece or pack apc
at very small advance. They will continue to
receive through their house in New York, such
additional supplies, will render their assortment
at all times comPiete.-They have now in store,
20 cases common and super. calcoes, part of which
are new and splendid patterns
do. striped and plaid ginghams, cheap
do. rs and A Irish linens, in whole and half
pieces
l do. extra super. do. do. in whole pieces, war
ed equal to any imported
do. plaid and checked muslins
do. 90 and ga cambrics
/ do. coored cambrics
l do. black Italian lustrings, very cheap
A few pieces "matteonis" super do.
l case "Fenezios' purified blue sewing silk
l do. light dye India do. do.
l do. MitchelPs spool cotton
l do black senshaws
| do. do. India sarsnets
l do. low priced Rouen cagsimcres
do. assorted goods, for mems summer wear
do. striped Jeanetts, new and pretty article
8 do A apron and furniture checks
bales 81 app on checks
do heavy plaid domestics
l truss beautiful Marscillcs vcstings
6 do white and colored cotton balls
do. MarshalPs patent thread
bales Hamilton drillings
10 bales 81 brown shirtngs
do. 10 and "A bcdticks
do. British oznaburgs
do. heavy twilled bagging
Plain bobbinett laccs aud Quillings
3 cases common and London gilt pins
Super. jet and gilt vest buttons
Pearl and supcrGne lasting do.
Fancy gauzc and Paris Grape hdkfs.
Black gros de BerDs and gros de Indies
Elegant belt, bonnet ana cap ribbons
Mems and ladies' white silk gloves
Florcnccs and satins, all colors
Extra super. black mandarin satins
Areophane grapes, all colors, with a variety o
fancy articles, all of which offer upor the mos
liberal terms. mar 1I-ts