davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10

SWEET HOME.

By he Rev. NJ IEsHn. efa< .M T. Church
This World with ice glory, asd all we hold dear.
Nov shining 10 beauty. must socn disapp~ar;--
But moment hey glitter, then fade ca the eye,
Like meteors Of night, that aash DER the sky;
Home--hosne-sweet, sweet home.
There's no plsce like home!
Though pleasures rich clusters now tcmptinel,
: nglov,
- froa Of the grave no flowers shall grow;
- ZONES that We love, deserted become,
- ioeSsss We eherisAsd, shall sleep in the
HomHB homc-svect, sweet home.
There's no place like home!
Then give me home, FAR up In the skies,
Where hope never vithers-vhcrc love ncsei
dies;
The home Of the Chr istian. where pilgrims srs
bless,
And the esiIes Of earth forever shall rest.
IIome-home--svcet, sweet home!
There's no place like kPme'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10
~ rusIssukn, wEExLY. NJ
JOHN y. G.4LL.4HER.
CONDITIONS.
TWO Dox:xAxs 4 FIFTY crs.
PER ,lJtNTlDI

Payable half yearly; but Two DoLLARs
win be received as payment I'm full, IL paid
entirely in advance. Whenever payment Is
deferred beyond the expiration OF the year,
interest will be charged.
a. ApvEnrpKNESrs inserted Mt the rate
Of - per square for three Insertions, and
continued at Is cents per square for each
subseQucsf insertion. te9i@
o. Letters % the Editor, on business,
must DO post paid, or they viii not DO taken
out Of the Office. sets .
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10
PRocREss OF rue RAIL ROAD.
Frsrs &c F'redcvIelf0rgr MeTald.

WI - - tNte-ffANtNNt 2s1Ntstt
PoiAf Of Roeks.--Since our last, the
transportation by the rail road, from
the Point Of Rocks tn Baltimore, has
been regularly commenced, and is nov
~ lall operation = train of bprihen
wagons proceeding daily ~ both d.
reelioDs, starting from each place re-
spseiiss!g 81 . O'Clock, 4. a.. aud
asking the trip in two days. This
they will continue 20 do hereafter with
cut interruption. a1Ording certainty 90
to the iime Of delivery 81 goods---snd
such ere the arrangements, that any
amount Of tonnage which may be Of
leFsd will be forwarded without delay.
a considerable quantity 81 Hour Is
now daily forwarded by this new chan
mel Of Communication 20 Baltimore,
from which city, also, large quantities
Of merchandise are transported To the
Point u Rocks, destined Tor IIaFDeFs-
Ferry and the usighbosing eosnties Of
Virginia. 10 order further 20 extend
the facilities Of ilie rail road, measures
arc "a progress ~ establish t"o lines
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10

nov proeerd BY ballot 10 elect some NJ persoa 10
procoanee. On u. easaing &sh Of July, In ese q
the Churches o. Clsaricaown, discourse suitable
to the occasios-snd having In view, mese espe-
cisily. the promotion OF the Interests q dis ias-
tuition. @ GO
That committee Of seven s,e ususcsi, for me
parrose of making all necessary srr,neemepss
10 scc"ru as large coocoursc Of the sosnmuaity
- possible, and TO- s.Ovin,end the t.kiay up ola
coalectios in aid Of thoSfunds OF this Society.
Rcssit~d, That said committee be instructed
10 invite the attendance and cooperation with Us
on this occasion, of as many OF the clergy Of this
county ~ can make IL convenient TO attend
The President appointed the following gentle
men as the Committee Of Arrangements, vix:-
4. Hunter. Col. CIV. Humphreys. y. c. Wash
Gsilshcr, and WIN. 3rowp.
Upon ptoecedsg to ballot for 4th Of July
orator, j. j. brown, Esq selected.
Upon motion Of Col e. w. Humphreys, Il was
ifessfr'ed. That any member 81 iLis society,
Who may or ean be in the City oil Washington
Colonizauou Society, is hereby requested TO &C,
NJ our representative thereto.
On mosioa al A. lsnnser,
Resoftcd. That the dcleg.frs from tl,is county
In the neat sature. be requested to attend the
annual meeting Of the Virginia State Colonizs-
ton Society at Riehmpnd.
% motion of DIR. VIM. Yates, accompanied
with several reasons,
hcsorcd. hat the words Jefferson County be
substituted lieu Of " Chariesio,rn, T" in the name
Of the Society.
On motion Of Col. g. w. Humphreys,
ReseitrSi. Tint A. Hunter, Esq. aud Dr. w.
Yates be requested TO furnish copies Of their
speeches for publication.
Whcteupor, both the gentlemen named put In
their vetos, declaring that il could not be done
without The aid Of a stenoyrobier rs the original.
had been deposited in the cars Of IN overland and
too partial audience.
The following sentiemen were elected officer,
Tor the ensuing year:
Dr. >. y. CnANER, President.
Charles Lovndes, Thomas Griccs ir G. w
Humphreys, II. ). Turner, II. e.. Washington
J. i. a. Washington, Dice Presidents.
Rev. A. Jones, Rev. =. fusion, Rev. C.. NJ
Frye, Rev. Seciy Bum, Thomas 0riyys. sen. j
=. Galiahcr, J. T. Daugberty, A. Kcnnesiy, ]. M,
Lewis, VIM. Gran,hasn, John A. Ws,Sinrton'
A. Hunter, James Brown, James Granthan, Jas
L. Hanson, John Davenport. Dr. VIM. Yates, T.
A. Moore, Dr. 3. e. Snyder. w. 7. Washington,
Ur. X. Bi.eksurn, q. w. Hammond, Andrc~
Woods, John Blsckburn, Managers.
William Brown, TSeas,uer.
John J. Brown, Se1uary
ar The members Of the Society are remindet
that te time for the annual contribution has arrived
They will please call nj the Bank and pay ths
amount Of their respective daes, a. the manager
arc very desirous 20 make . remittance nj thi
time 90 the Parent Society.
Persons wishing TO become membcrs, can d.
so a. any time BY paying to the Treasurer, Oss.
Dollar. or moro.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10

Eiagram. --on single lssly. vho having ysssed
the grand tlimestcfc, VS., MOI uiilissi,ing gens-
raiiJ addressed By ,i,e spPcIis,ion q Miss.
" Come teil NC dczr Bob. cone tsil NO, pray,
Why Eliza's siin sHiss'd a lbree ssore ~
ttl0th Bob, ! " don1 knos, tta tisis uin ssy.
Whsn gore, che siii b. Mid more. |"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10
LfMHRICK CATHEDRAL. pELrs.

LIMERICK CATHEDRAL. BELLS.
Those evening bells-thosc evening bells
How many = tale that music tells
OF youth and home-snd that sweet time
When iast I heard their soothing chime.
The remarkably fine bells If LINER
lex cathedral were originally brought
from lialyj they had been manufa ,ur
ed by young native. hose name ira
dltion has not preserved aud finished
after The toll Of many years. and he
Prided himself upon his work. They
we're subsequently, purchased by the
prior Of Q neighboUring convent; and
with the profits Of this sale the young
Italian procured little villa, where nc
had the pleasure Of hearing the ioIllng
of his bells from the convent cliff, and
lef growing Old in the bosom of tlomes
tic happiness. This, however. was not
TO continue. In some of those broiis,
whether civil or foreign, which arc the
undying worm in the peace Of fallen
land, the good Italian ms a sufferer
among many. tie lost his all: and
after the passing Of the storm. fund
himself preserved alone amid the
wreck Of fortune, friends. family, and
home. The convent in which the
bells. the chief d'Guvre Of his skill,
were hung, vas RACED 20 the earth, and
these last carried away into anotheI
land. The unfortunate owner, haunt
ed by his memories, and deserted by
his hopes. became q wanderer over Flu.
rope. His hair grew gray. and his
heart withered, before he again fouu,
home and a friend. In this desola
ton Of spirit, he formed the rcsoIu, ioa
OF seeking the place to which thoss
treasures Of his memory had been q
naliy borne. He sailed Tor ireland
proceeded up the Shannon; the sesse
anchored in the pool near Limerick,
AID he hired small boat for the pur.
pose of landing. The city was nov
before him; ansl he beheld st. MARY 7
Steeple, lifting its tuTreted head abov,
the smoke and mist Of the old town. -
lie sat 10 the stern, and looked fondIl
TOW ardsn. II was an evening so ala
and beautiful as 10 remind him Of III,
own native heaven IN the sweetest tim,
Uf the vear--the death Of the spring
The broad stream appeared like o0t
smooth mirror, and the little Vesse
sided through il with almost a noise
less expedition. On a sudden, auIt
the general stiffness, the bells solIeC
from the Cathedral; the rowers res
ted on their oars. and the vessel wen
forward with the lmpulse il bed re
ieeiVed. The old Italian looked TO
wards the city, crossed his arms spOr
his breast, and lay back in bis seat
Lone, happiness. early fecolleciisns,
friends, famiiy--aii were IN the sound
and weRt with u 70 bis heart W her
che rowers looked round, they brheld
him With his fare tiill turned tow ard,
the Cathedral, bu, bis eyes ere clos.
ed and when they landed--tl,ey fount
him cold.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10
A DYING MANS GOD.
Is rFuruisl,esl Nv = Clrrxvu>o.

knew the old man, he wss rich. and
his riches wero his God. l rode in
company with HIN a considerable die.
tanee throegh his possessions. I sought
means 10 turn the conversation from
his groves, and his orchards, his fields,
ansi his treasures, 20 something more
serious and profitable. But no,-Lis
heart was on these things; they enKross,
ed his thoughts and affections. I'd
was between eighty and ninety years
Of age. and yet could not bring him
for q moment 10 speak Of leaving his
earthly Inheritance. > To the Sabbath
and the sanctuary and all the things
OF God he was an utter stranger.
II was paiHfui TO see an old man
justready to close his eyes on all that
belongs TO earth, refusing to admit in &.
to his mind single thought Of death,
and that eternity SO shortly 20 be his
home. With a kind Of melancholy
satisfaction, / saw him take different
road from myself, thus releasing me
from my fruitless eifarts TO direct his
mind towards that world where his real
interest lay.
Not long after this interview. dis
ease attacked his mortal frame, giving
no doubtful intimstion, that the ma
chine which had been in motion more
than four score years was about ia
stand still. As he Law struggling with
death, he spoke Of fields Of corn, and
then said bring me my bundle Of Notes
Inspecting one of them, he said With
earnestoess, Il believe We shall not
lose it, or 20 that effect. While he
thus lay holding his notes and obliga
tions bef"re his face, in his wi,hered
hand, -he died!-C Pastors Journal.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10

NAPoLEoN's WHOLE HISTORY,
Summed up By himself IN o feso ssords,

N'"'eo UP W ntDssey ~ Teso seoros.
:. ! eiosea the eulph Of anarchy and
cleared the chaos. | purified the reyo-
luton, dignified nations, and establish
ed kings. iexcited every kind of en-
ulation. rewarded every Kind Of merit.
and extended the limits Of glory: This
is at least something! And on what
point can ! be assailed on which his
torian could not defend me-? Can il
be Tor my intentiOnsf Bot even here
can find absolution. Can IL be for my
despotisms IL may &c demonstrated
that the dictatorship was absolutely ne
cessary. Wilt il be said that restrain
ed liberfys II can be proved that H.
centiousness, anarchy, and the greatest
Irregularities still haunted the ibresh-
hold OF freedom. Shall be accused
OF having been too fond of war! II
can be shown that ! always received
the 6rst attack. Will il be said that
AIMED at universal monarchy II can
be proved that this was merely the 70
suit Of fortuit0us circumstances, and
that our enemies themselves led the
step by step 90 this determination. -
Lastly, shall I be blamed for my am
6lion? This passion I must doubtless
be allowed to have possessed, and thai
IN no small degree; but, at the same
time, my ambition was Of the highest
and MODEST kind that ever perhaps ex
isted! That of establishing and con
secratine the empire of reason, and the
full exefeise aud complete cni0yment
of all The human faculties! And here
the historian will probably feel CON
PEELED to regret ihat such ambition
shonld nothase been fulhIlcd and era
titied;" then. after a few moments d
silent reelection, I" this said the EN-
Peror. . is my whole history in a lew
WoFds.v
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10

True honor Is to honesty chat the
court Of ebancsTy is 10 common law.
,SsrEfsne
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1832-05-10

An English paper sayG--It was in
the Gray Priars Church 81 Leicester,
that the body Of Richard tII was in
tered, after the fatal battle of Bos
wosth hsid-sn old stone chest served
foF his coffin. The church, in the
course Of time. became dilapidsted,
and Il is . curious though positive fact.
that the chest 10 which the crooked.
back tyrant had once lain. served cen.
turies afterwards. for . drinking trough
foe horses, ia an inn yard"
The point most liable 10 objection
tof the jury sysiem) is the power which
any one % more Of the twelve have 10
siarve the rest into compliance with
their opinion; 80 that the verdict may
possibly be gwen by strength of con.
aiItution, not By conviction ~ con
science and Wretches hang, that ju-
rymeu may dine. "-L0rd Orrcry
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17

q y Hanover county court, February 25th.
"A 1832-WlIIram Perkins and Martha H.. Ina
wife, who was Martha II Fontaine, and widow,
and rehc' of William Winston Fontaine. deceas~
ed; William Spotiswood Fonane, and Patrick
Henry Fontalnr, which said William and Patrick
are infants, and sue by the said Wllam Per-
klns, their legally qualified guarJiau; and Ed
mund Il. Redd and Sarah Ann, his wife. who
was Sarah Aun Font alBc, plaintiffs; against Jes-
Sc w. Garth and Unity Spotswood, his wife,
deferdauts--in chancery.
THIS day came the plaintiffs, by their counsel,
and filed their blI IN this 1use; and the de-
PENDANTS bot having entered their appearance and
given security according TO the act of assemble
and the rules Of this couri; and II appearing n
the satisfaction of the court that they nre MT
inhabitants nj this commonwealth IL il ordered
that the sand defendants appear here ON the Is,
day ri Apri court next, and answer tho main.
IFS SAID bull, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper publ,shed
IN the city Of Richmond for two months spccse-
sIveIy, and that another copy be posted at Tho
front door Of the Court house of this county.
a copy. Teste,
PHILIP b. WINSTON, G. nc
23-2aw8w
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17
10 the Friends Of the american System
throughout the United States.

Newly ORk, Nov. j, 1881
ENELLOW-GTTIZEN undersigned Dele
III gates to Convention just closed in this citv.
held Tor the purpose ofsustaining the cause of pro-
lection to the home industry, beg leave call your
atten!ion 10 subject which they conceive to be of
vital Importance for promoting that interest
AConvention for the same purposes was beld in
TINS city In the month of May last. Some of tho
Undersigned, then here in the service of the cause
iound the public mind not well informed ofthe ma
lure OF the Protective System. Great frauds were
attempted to be practced at tho Cast om House in
TINS city, and no medium of communication with
the public, whose particular duty it was to expose
them. Those of the undersigned then here, saw
the great importance of establishing Press who'll
~ uhconnected with politics, through which the
truths OF The great system of the country could be
made known, that the good sense of the na,ien
might he addressed. With this view, they endea-
Vored TO make such an arrangement with Jour-
nal then in existence, would answer the con-
templated purpose-they found this wholly impos-
siblc. Every paper liable to insurInountable
oD]eclions. They were all more or less connected
with party which the undersigned believed to be de-
struclive to the object they then had and now have
in view.
Thus frustrated in their designs they raised
among themselves, and the friends of the Ameri-
can System, a considerable of money, and es-
tabllshed daily morning and semi-weekiy News
paper, called the NEW Y DIRK AMERICAN ADVOCATE
which has now been in operation since the 18th
day OF August, under the care of an Editor who
mas l'r years advocated the System, and has COLI
uuGteu the paper 10 their entire satisfaction.
with this short history of tho case the under
signed call on the friends of the American System
throughout the Union to second their endcayors
The inhabitants of this great city appear to want
information of the principles against which they
nave been contending; and on this account alone
paper wholly unconnected with the party strifes
OF the day, is indispcnsably necessary. But when
the other great objects to be obtained are duly con-
sldered, the undersigned cannot doubt every true
friend to the protection of American interests will
cheerfuiy lend his aid in support Of the New YoRK
AMERICAN ADVOCATE. Let it not be considered a.
common appeal TO sustain a Press for a transient
purpose-lT IS THE GREAT CAUSE OF
THE COUNTRY that is to be advocated, and such
aid as may be extended without which, there is a
dagger of hazard in this enterprise WILL the un-
dersgned believe, serve the double purpose of sa-
wing millions to the country, and preserving the
harmony of the Union.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17
249,393 % ls4,775 IS
1866 70 67,916 OF
$1,349,709 81 1000, 900 O0s

The revenue from these works will belong to the.
James River and Kanawha Company at the expi-
ration of 30 days after the first meeting of the.
Stockholders.
After paying charges and expenses of every de-
scrlption, including the Dividends due to The old
Stockholders, the surplus profits for the year 1881
amounted to $42,73l o. 1t may be safely csti
mated that the surplus Of future years Will be at
least as great, and probably greater, Judging
from the regular and considerable annua al Increase
OF the profits for the last six years the princi-
pal Improvement.
The clear surplus above mentioned is equal to
more than Al per centum the stipulated value
OF tho State works. The extensive and valuable
Tights and privileges granted by the charter of the
'ales NiVer and kanawha Company, are of them
selves exclusive ofnny existing improvements and
."e revenue immediately derived from them, worth
considerable part Of the million of dollars tn he
paid for the States interest. ]. BROWN, Jr.
n, Second Auditor.
R'ch"oho, oth Apri, 1882. LAVISH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17
GEORGE B.qELY, q. SIo-

importers and Dealers in Drugs. &c
No. 254, Bait. Street, baltimore, Nd.
A RE receiving their Spring SupDI;os and
"a. have in store, general and well assorted
stock, TO which they invite the attention of deal
crs generally. ian I6-eoI -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17

At one million of dollars for all the improve
ments of the State of Virginia, under the direct
ion of the James River Company, tho different
works, will stand as follows, viz;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17

ABBOTT LAWRENCE,
]. b. BROWN,
E. III. ROBBINS,
ISAAC c. PRAY,
l.. POMEROY,
JOSEPH LYMAN,
S. NEWTON DEXTER,
PETER III. SCHENCK,
ERASTUS ELLSWORTH,
OLIVER KANE,
IACHARIAH ALLEN,
SAMUEL ID. HUBBARD,
JOHN p. WETHERILL,
JOHN WHITE.
JOHN X. COATES,
SAMUEL RICHARDS,
JAMES DUNLOP,
ANDREW NJ. JONES,
T.. j. DUPONT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17

/. Lower Canal, from
Richmond to Maiden's
AdventuIe, 30 miles,
(This improvement. in.
GLIDING the pond Of Mai
denis Adventure dam,
affords excellent naviga.
ton for 40 miles.)
2. Canal through the
Blue Ridge mountain,
j. Karawha Turnpike
from Covington to tho
mouth of Sandy river,
on the Ohio, (inclu-
ding the extension of
said road now being
constructcd,) whole
extent 100 miles,
which when the extern
sion is completed will
cost
Exclusive of the cost of
the great bridges over
Grecnbrier and Gau,ev
rivers $3.50 each, tho
cost per mile (avorage)
to the James river and
kanawha Company, will
be about $500 per mile. }
4. Kanawha river, im-
proved by sluices fror,
the Great Falls of that
river Ito which tho
completed part of the
Kanawha road e.
tends) to the Ohio,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17

HE New York AMERICAN ADVOCATE, edited
by REDWOOD FISHER, is issued daily and scmi-weck
ly,
r. S. The paper is published on the usual terms
$40 for the daily, and Sd for the semi weekly:
and 1t contains the usual Miscellaneous articles as
well as Price Current the latest Foreign and Shin
News, Congressional Reports and other general
information, with such foreign and domestic Sta
tstics, as will prove useful to every class of our
citizens
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17

Sos, 70 tho
Original cost James riv.
10 the Safe. g. kanaw-
ha Co.
$640,l43 IL S474,2sl SO
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-04-17
BITES.
Mdssachusstfs. I

7 Massaehusstts. !
, Neto York.
Rhode Island.
Connecticut.
, Pennsylvania.
Delaware.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-12
THE FIRE KING.

The American Fire King appears to have Jared
but lndlfferenty among the Nullifyers. Chabert
had more wit than to venture amongst them.-
The following will amuse the reader.
From the Columbia IS. CO. Times Of Jume /.
OsrruARy.-Mr. Houghton, the American Fire
King, has just exploded.!! He went Oft like a
rocket in a blaze Of light and crackle OF laugh.
ter.
Two or three days since, was laid the founda-
ton of the melancholy disaster which has just
taken place. His Majesty, the American Fire
King, issued h,s proclamation, that he would per-
form on last Tuesday for fifty cents man--he was
TO eat fire, breathe flames and kill the deadly poi
sons-He did ii without regard to money Nam
mon has nothing to do with the sons OF science.
But alas, little do those who lay the best concert
ed schemes know what day will bring forth
On Tuesday evening, the King appeared be-
fore respectable audience of persons who came
10 wonder at this wonderful wonder OF wonders.
1t was perhaps possessed ofas much intelligence
and information, as any assembly before wh'cn
this modern Solomon has hitherto presented
himself He went through his fiery experiments
most admirably--His satanic majesty might have
found himself baffled in trial Of skill--fle cranch-
ed living fire Goals as though they were dainty
cates,' he breathed flames like dragon that
whole churches ate,'' he supped on flaming oil,
with the govt of an alderman. who solaces body
and mind over bowl Of turtle soup, and he burnt
the fingers Of scept,c who presumed to doubt
that it was not as hot as old Hickorys temper, to
the bona fde satisfaction Of the sceptic himself;
But the hour Of triumph was passing by; and
the time of "weeping and gnashlng OF teeth, :
was approaching-He came to the grand finale Of
poi,ons-The audience was breathIess-He ad.
dressed II sassembIy with an elegant impudence'
and inquired, if any gentleman had brought pr.us'
sic acid, according to the notice in his advertise
ment, or perhaps we should say in Difference 10
his majesty, his proclamation.
DR.. O. told him yes. and presented him
with phiaI-He became amazing ely inquisi'ive
as to its strength-He was requested, in order to
prove to the company the efficacy OF his antidote,
to administer sufficient quantity to an animal to
destroy its life, and then after giving the same
quantity to another, to effect restoration he
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-12
Fresh Teas, &c.

WILLIAM F0WI.E & co. hare for Sale,
~ CHESTS Young dyson } Teas, of the Nepon
4 j % haf do Gunpowder SsePs cargo, imported
20 do do Imperial The last month.
g boxes brown Havana
IS hhis superior retailing mo'asses
8 hhds n. E. rum
20 bbls
March . Co 5 London Particular, Sicily and Pi
co Madeira, Leoville and hedoc Claret,
ssu,urne and Champagne wines
700 bolts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
50 do cotton ravens do
90 coil, Manila cordsge
20 boxes Havana segars Of extra quality
30 casks nails, assorted sizes
50 bbls mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
~ do No. % n.hrJ
800 do No. 8 MacHerei june7