davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03

FLouR.-Our Flour market is without change
the wagon price continues steady at so. From
stores q Sc d 6ea is demanded so offered.
We made an error last week Of One Thousand
barrels in reporting the stock Of Flour in town;
it is now estimated at $3.50 bis. Of which about
1000 bis are stored.
Export for the week ending Saturday 3lst ult
6,719 bis. Foreign 2,777. Coastwise S.942.
Quantity inspected during the same period.
King street 1882 bis. so half bis.
Wharf 263 121
Potomac S73 600
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03
More epring GOOds.
WIN. H. THOMPSON & co.

sNS1C Spring uOONs.
WIN. H. THOMPSON & co.
III AVE just received, by the packet schooner Pre-.
III sideni, from New York, large supply Of
NEW and HANDSOME GOODS,
Consisting, in part. Of .i.e following:
98 and Ga French and ing ir, musins
Super French and english singhsns
Thin good for 'aes' ,ir. sses a new article)
Every vsret' fisk and cotton hosiery
Plain and fsnc, gloves and mtts
English thread and bubbi lace and elgings
Rich figured Swiss mus!ins
90 and 4Jsconet and csmoric musins
large assortment Of fancy Grape and ssuze hand
kcrchiefs and shawls
& and 4 pam bobbinets
Cambria insertings and edgings
Best black Italian lusrings
Black and coIored Gro de Naples
large assortment of linen cambria hdkfs
French and English black bomoaznes
No. u to 80 lustr.ng ribbons
Gsuze, ap, snd rich bonnet ribbons
With great variety Of other Goods, which are of.
ered for sale upon the most favorable TERMS either by
he piece yard.
We invite our customers and the public generally TO
;all. apr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03
Trustees Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given. that Mr.. JohnC. handeiI
~ has, this day, conveyed to the subscribers all his
effects, personal as well res including ali the debts
of every description. due him, for the benefit OF BIC
creditors, according to the terms of the deed OF uus'
which may seen by appl, ing to the Trustees We
therefore invite the attention of all those indebted 70
the SAID Mande, and request that they will make pay
ment INN sdiately to either Of the subscribers
~" GEO. JON SON,
ISAAC CANNELL,
mar 9-d3tey2aw3w Trustees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03

Flour inspected in the Town Of Alexandria for
this quarter ending Slst March 1882. Viz.
50042 6bls.
1890 half bbs.
Besides 81 bbs corn meal
j. 4 .jhSNHY. Inspectors
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03


iUR annual importation, on our own account, first
- rate Wines. from the well known house off How
ard, March Co. is expected to he made in the Remit.
lance, which i'll sail about 10th next month Till them
to receive orders for Wine IN casks of any size
which, being paid for before II leaves the l,and IS at
f,rded to the very best terms, and can, and VII,
be sold as low and liberal Credits as any Wines
of similar quat., imported into the District
apr2 GEO JOliacN y 20.
To National lnteIlgencer will cops the above,]
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-04-03

Launch. A fine Ship Of upwards of 500 tons,
built with great care, by Mr.. John Murray, of
Portsmouth-to trade between Alexandra and
Liverpool, will be launched from his Ship Yard,
near the Ferry Wharf, to.morning. at O'Clock.
Norfolk Beacon
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02

paid. his average compensation is nothing like
what tho Report would lead casual observer to
believe it is-thc year 1881, when tho greatest
amount inspected, viz. 242,9l6 bbls, being
taken by the Committee as the data of their calcu
lotion of his compensation, when they should have
taken the average Of all the years he has been in
office, in one OF which years, 1897, tho inspection
was only 942O9 b3ls., hardly paying his OK pcnscs
And it is well known there is great falling oil in
the present years inspection, ascomparedwith that
of last year.
10. That no complaint was made of the fees being
too high, before the present Inspector came into
office though the average quantity inspected, was
for many years before, about the same as il has been
sinco-and that few are disposed now to complain
of the fees.
H6. That in short, the grievances complained of,
are either ill.!ounded, or such rs cannot be rome
dedb by Lcgislation-that tho law last session has
benefited nobody, while it has injured the farm
ers-and therefore, ought to be repealed. and the
Wheat and Flour Trade restored to the houri,hing
condition it was in before that law was passed
And that until real evils are discovered to cx
list, that can DO renedied Ly legislative action tho
Legislature should not rncddlc with the subject
us they can do much evil, but can do no real rood
to the great body of those concerned i'm this, the
only really Eourishing trade left us
LAISSEH NOUS FAIREN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
LAND For SALE.

I VIE subscriber is duly authorised to sell that
4 well known Tract OF Lard, called Mayficld,
lying in the county Of Hanover, about ore mile
from the Mechanicksville Turnpike, seven from
the city OF Richmond, directly on the road lead
ing from the Meadow Bridges to Hanover Town,
and bounded by the lands Of Richard Johnson,
Edmund Crensbaw, Hill, and others. This tract
contains, ogreeably 10 recent survey, SOP acres,
235 Of which is prime wood lard. There are,
also, few acres ofmeadow land The quantity
OF timber on this tract is an object well worthy
the consideration Of purchasers, while its vlcn-
ty 70 Richmond. and the hcalthfuncss Gifts stu
alton, would render 1t desirable retreat during
the summer and fall seasons TO any gentleman
of family residing in the city. The dwelling
house is sufficiently coDmodlous for the accom-
nodption Of large family lfsnot disposed Of
privately, IT Will be offered TO the highest bidder
on the premises, on Thursday the 22d day Of
March mex If fair; aod if not, The ncx fair day
thereof err, either III body in lots, to suit pur-
chasers. Terms. onr-fhrd cash, the balance in
two equal annual pay mcnts, the purchaser giving
bonls with good security, and decd of trust up
on the property. j. TINSBEY.
Powhalan G. House, Feb 20, 1892 r2O w5t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
EsONH EISEHG.
From the Charleston Courier of FEB. "a.
WASHINGTON COURSE


>, First days Race-four miles heats. three
Horses started for the purse of $1,000.
Mr.. Ihurston's S. h. Rcdgauutet. S years old.
Col. Richardson's CHI. c. Mucke John, 4 do.
Col. Johnsons CHI. m. Tride, 3 do.
The start was good and for the first two miles
kcdgauntiet led the way, and i'm the round Of the
third mile, Muckle John pressed on and passed his
rival In the fourth mile, Trile passed Redgauntlot
still! under hard pull bolted, and threw his rider
Redgauntlct was unable to press Trlfle, who won
the heat in 8 minutes.
Tho second heat was won with ease by
Iritie, in SIN. SIS. Rcdgauntlet exhibited good
speed, and served to amuse the concqursc of
spectators that were assembled.
Second Days Racc-Col Richardson's Bertrand
years old Mr.. Thurstons Redgauntlet, years
DID, Mr.. Fcrguson's Lafayette, years old. Tho
day beng extremely inviting, and strangers and
others expecting n contest between Bertrand, ir-
and Bonnets o. Blue, thronged the course at am
early hour. The modification was considerable
when it was ascertained that Bonnets O. Blue de-
clined running.
The owner of Bonnets O. Blue, with the true.
prccaution of veteran sportsman, did not think it
prudent after the Of Tuesday last, risk tic
reputation OF his splendid and fine Col. John
sons Annette substituted for Bonnets o Blue.
Al the time Of siaItn. all appeared the post, Ber-
trend in the track Al the word co. the three compe ,itors
moved off in fine STYLE but early dscovcra!e tina
'a've"e tahhoush running respectfully had chance
III the race The heat was warmly Contested; and wheth-
was broken or drawn heat was matter Of consul
taton with the Judges aud il decided that Bertrand
had lost il by the throa, latch.
Col Johnson did not think it proper contend for a
second hea-but as he bad heard that many bets were
made on his Annette for thu race, he reluctantly Yielded
her to the desire of her hackers for another Lafay
cite was not considered as at all interfering with the chief
competitors.
Again. at the tap Of the drum the trio off. There
could be no mistake in Bertrand, ir. he won the heat m
an effort on his part. The was given up to
berrand, jt.-iafayeuee, from the circumstance of his
boiling, was Observation-Disclosures compel iIor
Bertrand, jr. and he alone the third round and
took the purse.
The Sweepsake: contested by MIR. Browns Pei
ham and Col Richardson's Mucklc John. third horse
was started which was Hs,anced Tbc first heat was
won by Pelham, The second and third by Muckle John
The following Horses entered for this days race
Col Richardson's b. {. Little Venus, yrs. old
Mr. Ferguson's b Calsta, yrs old.
Col johnson CHI. Annette, q yrs. old.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
EHDEs n.
From The London Observer.
PROSPECTS OF ENGLAND
FEB. g, 1892.

The year 1892 commences under most unfavor
able auspices. novel and terrible disease threat
ems to decimatc our population. Our finances
already materially injured by the interruption of
both foreign and inland trade, seem destined to
still more serious rcductions;-whilc our Lcgisla-
tors and their COnnections-thosc rich and pow
crful classes, who should in this hour of danger
be found joining heart and hand in our support
and In the attempt to alleviate difficulties, or
mitigate our calamties-are divided by the most
deadly hatred, or frlterng away their energies i'm
the most pucrllc contentious. At no period Of our
history, since the accession Of tho House of Han.
over To The Throne, has the aspect Of public affairs
been so clouded. Neither at the close of the A.
merican war, nor at the commencement of the
french Revolution; neither at the tino
when the flag of the would.be invader waved SO
proudly at Bologne, nor at the hour of the con-
cusion OF the treaty of TiIsit when the continent
was at tho mercy of its conqueror; neither at tbe
period of the inroad of the 2retender, nor Mt the
rebellion in Ireland in 1898, nor tho burninrs of
the Luddhes, nor the riots at Manchester, was
there so much reason TO feel apprehension for the
safety and prosperity of England. We shall ab
stain from onumeratng all the causes Of our dis
content, or all the sources Of sufTerinrs The
subject is not agreeable one, and there are we
tear, few to whom could on it communicate
any thing nth which they are unacuuaintcd IL
VIII, perhaps, be more BETTING TO the occasion
to say, that although fearing, VIC arc not desmond
ing-although sensible OF the extent of misery
we are not without hope that gigantic efforts will be
MADE 10 relieve 1T. Our hope is in patriotic Mi
hIstry-our trust in patriot King. To these
we look with confidence for such due and lust
distribution OF the means, and such faithful and
Jealous exercise of the powers which Providence
mas conferred on them, that all beneath them may
nc stimulated TO the exercise of charity md lbe.
raliiy, by their example. The times demand great
sacrifices, and they must be made, or the consc-
qncnces OF orr present position will prove most
disastrous. The poor already too much
trangcd from the rich. The contemplation % the
havoc OF the disease which preys exclusively on
the hungry and destitute, must tend much to in
crease the hatred with which the posscssors OF pro-
Poriy are but generally regarded; and VIC salts.
fled that unless speedy measures nc adopted to mi.
tigac the popular prejudice, and unless the veal.
thy, from their abundant stores give moro freely TO
their less fortunate less provdcnt brethren that
the progress Of the pcstilcnco will give rise to
scenes Of riot and commotion such as no one has
yet witnessed in this country.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02

We nave read within few days several recent Letters
from faTiS. They have all been addressed to CONNER
ca gentlemen, and an aais fconmerce, but In, vii
eIs nevertheless, concured in opinion that the govern
mtn oi LOUIS IN ppe could much longer continue
All France is dissa,is fed and the sprt bat now
vent ~ m"rmurnes and angry discussions in the Cham
her Of Deputies, will before long take holder ground and
rrecpl,ac another revolution We shall rejoice at such
on one account, aud lament it on another Wa
shall nce. because it is apparent that the French ma.
lion have been deceived and betrayed by they ele
waited power through ,Ee revolution of Jul, we shall
lament it, because another change in France will hasten
general war in Europe aud thus millions human be-
ings will he sacrificed in The struggles which must cnsue
between ber clsm and dcspoiism -FmLAD lNoR
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02

an object of particular attention. Wine vaults
were then constructed, and gradually became well
stocked, and the wines OF tho country acquired
Il considerable character. The Falernians rose
immediately into great reputc, and especially that
of Florence, towards the close of the above cen.
fury; and the more westerly parts of Europe were
at once subiugated by the arms of Italy, and cxhi
lara,cd by her wines.
The other wines in repu'e mouGst the Romans were
the MaSsican, Crcuban, Sctue and SurIcn,iue. The
three first mentioned nv Horace, being strong eud
generous The light ard delicate Sstnc the ivours
Of Augustus-it Is celebrated 10y Martial, aud Juvrnal
Therus has perhaps artly termed the Suentue gene.
vinegar. The Empress Julia Augusta said sh,
owed her long life 10 the Puc;ne Wine, fon the stony
hills the Gulf Of Venice.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
COMPOUND
CHLORINE TOOTH WASH.
For cleaning aud preserving the Teeth and
Cams, and cleaning The Mouth.

For cleaning aud preserving the Teeth and
Cams, and cleaning the Mouth.
FENHE Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash eE-
Il icctually ceanses the Teeth, aud will an
swer the purposes of the best dentriice. 1t
contains no acid or any Ingredient which can in
any case be injurious II will also be found to
keep The brush itself free from all impurities.
The Compound Chlorine Tooth Wash has
the further advantage of cleansing the mouth
also; and of removing whatever is offensive in
the breath.-It hardens the Gums and is valua-
bic remedy for canker soreness of the mouth.
1t may also be used with the greatest advantage
as garglc for sore throat. In fine, it preserves
the teeth and mouth in all respects in clean
and healthy condition; and is agreeable to the
TASTE
This wash has been recommended by num-
Der of distinguished physicians, among whom,
are Dr. Stedman. of the U. S. Marine Hospital;
Dr ShuItief, of Boston; and DR.. Webster, pro-
lessor of Chemistry in Harvard University.
The genuine article received from the manu-
facturers, and for sale by
CHARLES GODDARD,
Richmond, Feb II. Agent for Richmond.
&. q. has Chloride of Lime. Cayenne Pepper,
Muriatic Acid, Rose Water, Julube Paste, Seine
Cork, Orange Gum Shclac, Alcohol Copal and
Japan tarnish, Gold Leaf; and is receiving sup
plies OF Fresh Medicine, Paints, OILS. &c.
which he offers to Country Merchants, Phys-
clans, and those purchasing for family use, on
the most reasonable terms c3t
HHOR SALE, a tract of land lying in the
a county of Goochland, about 5 miles North
from the Courthouse, Bcaverdam Creek.
lhis tract is thought to be inferior to TO high
iahd plantation OF the same SIZE in the county.
III contains about seven hundred and eighty
acres, OF which about one hundred are Creek
low grounds. The most of hich are in good
state for cultivation, a1d between two and three
hundred are of first rate wood land, well i'm
bercd.
The improvements consist of TWO convenient
dwelling houses, and other Necessary out houses.
a further description is deemed unnecessary, as
persons dcsirous to purchase, respectfully So
licIied to view the promises, to whom the land
will be shcwn by William NJ. Anderson, my SOIL
John, or by mySeli-all residing upon the tract.
Ii the above tract Should not be sold prjva civ,
on or before the 25th April, 1899, it will ;hcu
Oc offered at pubic auction on the prcmises.
ms tract can conveniently, and Will if re-
CURED, be divided into two or more parcels to
accommodate purchasers
feb 8-lawctds JOHN MARTIN.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-03-02
PUBLIC WAREHOUSE,
ESich1ssOss<g

BDbANTERS and others, sending tobacco to
z the above Warehouse, are informed rhat
The same Is now Undergoing general repair for
the better security OF tobacco. Ono. ~ Shcp-
Pard, Jr., having been appointed in the place e
Mr.. John Fisher rrsigncd) 1t is now under tie
management OF the Subscribers, who pledge
themselves that every aftcoriot, shall be p,id to
any tcbncco sent to the Warehouse FrcIpht,
toll, &c. adyonccd on all tobacco consigned to
US, end the Groyagc on such tobacco the same as
to other Warehouses in thus CIV.
NJ. &. LAKELAND,
JNO. NJ. SIIEPPARD, Jr.
fe 17-1awGw .3gpcctorg
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20

with ship:buiIder. aud examine the Ontario, the
Sovereign, or the President packet ships, and he
will soon be convinced of his error. The Presi.
dent, ship of $50 tons, built in New York,
cost less by a25OO than she could bebuiIt for in
England. The cabin fittings of this vessel-and
the same may be said OF the Ontario and sove-
in point; the Thomas King, British ship, cost
one third more than the President. though both
carry the same tonnage. The fittings and finish
ings, however, of the English ship are not to be
compared to the American. The cabin Of the
former IS painted, while the latter is fitted up
with the.most costly and beautiful woods. But
the writer alluded to quotes speech Of Cambre.
leng in Congress. to prove that ships cost more
in America than in England. Does not this wri-
ter know that Cambreleng's statements have. for
the most part, been proved to be erroneous, and
that the speech was made for party purposes? 4.
London Morning Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20
ORDER OF THE DAY.
arrangements TO be observed in the celebration of
the Centennial Birth Day Of Washington.

ARRANGEMENTS 10 be observed in the celebration of
the Centennial Birth Day Of Washington.
The Chief Marshall. appointed by the Com
mittees Of the Citizens, the Military and the va
rious Societies of the town Of Alexandra, re-
commend the following order to be obseryeds in
the procession, on the 22d instant
Civic Escort.
Uniform Volunteer Companies.
Alexandria Washington Lodge No 90.
and the other Lodges
Clergy and Orator Of the Day.
Washington Society
Relatives OF Washington, in Carriages.
Revolutionary officers aud Soldiers, in carr,agesys
Mayor and Common Council.
General Committeee.
General of Brigade and Suite, on horse hack.
Officers Of the Army and Navy of the u. s.
St. Andrews Society.
Mechanic Relief Society.
Hibernian do.
Captains and Seamen,
Schools.
Citizens.
1'rhe route the procession will take. and other
particulars. will be announced in general order
on the ED inst.
The following Gentlemen have been appoint
ed Assistant Marsha!ls Of the day.
George Brent Z. A. Alexander
VIM A. Williams Edward Dainger6eid
James Irwin WIN. L. Hodsson
Edgar Sn0wden
JOHN WASHINGTON.
Chief Marshall.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Of ALEXANDRIA. "a. CO.

ARRIVED, FEBRUARY 18,
Ship Edward, Cormonais. Philadelphia; BAL
last to w. F0wle g. Co.
Schr. Virginia, Dolby. Northampton County;
oats to master
Schr. o. H. Perry. Perry, Nanjemoy, wheat
and Rive to do.
Schr. Two Sisters. ,SenkIng, Noniny; corn to
Geo Johnson Il Co.
Schr. Missionary, Robinson. Yeocomico wheat
TO James NJ McRea.
Sloop Aqua, Cahoon, Dumfries: -four to s.
VI. & S. H. Janney.
SAILED,
Schr, Columbia, Teal, New York
Schr Little Brothers Brotell do
Schr Laura. Hany, Norfolk
Steamboat Columbia, do.
Schr Virginia. Harris, from this port for New
York, at Norfolk 18th.
Schr Angenora, BedelI, do do. do. do do.
Soop Johnson, Duncan, hence at Phlladel phia
10th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20

Celestial Phenomenon. A late number of the
London Literary Gazette contains the following
brilliant description Of the transit Of the planet
Mercury over the Suns disc, on the 9Th Of Nav
next, twill appear as circular black spot on
the lace OF the Sun for nearly seven hours.
THIS interesting phenomenon will be visible,
IRON ITS commencement to its termination. to the
whole Of Europe and great part of Africa; the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20
w auted,

1 an Assistant in Dry Coos Store, good sales.
irg the business in the absence of the principal To
person we'll qualified for the situation, and satisfac.
torily recommended liberal compensation will be 81.
ven Apply TO the Editor, if BY letter, postage to
be paid.
feb It-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Sale Of JeWelry Continued.

oehAo VA ~ No'A OObtApNNNs
IN Saturday Evening, the 1871, instant, atty o. CT,
- vt m, Auction Rooms, wilt be sold III extensive
assortment Of
JEW ELRY,
Consisting, in part, OF handsome assortment Of
Gold, silver, and gill watches among which arc
several Of superior quality
Pearl, jet. and garnet Fl ger rings
Watch guards, chains. seals and keys
Fsgre rings and breast pins, assorted, in
great variety
few real Mosaic breast pins
Hedallions, silver ever pointed pencils
Pen makers, Harmonious
Segar cases, new article, &c sc.
Also, if time permit. lot Of Dry Goods and Fancy
Articles
or Articles read, for examinations on Saturday NOR.
ming. teb
1 The above sale will ba continued THIS
EVENING, commencing AT O'clock
feb 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20
AGENCY at FORTRESS Monroe.

ASeNCS NV fofNfoee sN"NtVc.;
yalHE subscriber offers his for the ensuing
L wear as General Ngent at this place for the pur.
pose of ransacrg such business as may be confded to
his care All orders from persons residing at a dis
lance having business transact either with Cavern.
ment or private individuals, shall have his strict st,en
ton. MARSHALL PARKS.
feb l3-2w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20
Etiz. Kennedy

Has rseeived, per schooner President, the folloU.
ing articles, Uiz:
OHEN's transferring varn,sb, fooIscsp Bristol board.
" tfstk AMI thin; baH1edore birds, complete as.
sor,ment of purse clasps; black lines for wiring; vo.
lin strangs; and assortment Of perfmery consists
of be RS oil kephslin, Lows Indian oil. pons UNI,
fancy soaps, wash balls. Naples compound shaving
cake; cold cream. milk of roses, Persian Lotion en-.
tracts OF and orange orida, Cologne, lavender
and waters; hair powder. plain scented; and
from baltimore fresh supply of
Lees Patent Family MEDICINES.
feb IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20

Aletter from Valparaiso, dated Nov. So says
-. At the moment of closing my letter, there
:. , violent shock of an earthquake; several hou-
ses are Frustrated.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-02-20
SALES Al AtI ZION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.-7HIS DIP
Hulbous Roots.

I'm Tuesday the 18th inst at 4o'c'ock in the Aftef.
~ noon, will be sold At nv Auction Rooms, without
reserve, to close sales. collection Of
BULBOUS ROOTS,
in good order received from the Gardens Of the cele'
brsed H. II Krelage. at Harlem in Ioan :, consisting
Of the most beautiful b, scnths, tulips tszts, &c.
or Ladies and &c ntlemen are invited to attend, -
so favorable an opportunity Of procuring 6ne towers
may never again occur.
fe' III
~The above sale is further postponed till
Monday morning. the 10Th INST 1t IL oeioeks vixen
Hii he add Il. to close szles,
10 dozen gold banded Chins plates
10 tumb'ers and wines
20 ground bottom iunb'rrs
pair splendid gilt mantle g.s,ses
pier do do
2 q astral lamps
! passage do p.anetory
Cut decs nters, celerics, &c. &c.
feb II