davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
ID T. A Il IL.

In Portsmouth on Tuesday evening last, Fredc-
ric Sungs,son of the Rev. Harvey Sullings,i the
lSth year Of hitage. In the removal Of this gift
ed and excellent young man, his friends are called
upon 10 acknowledge the wisdom Of God in
mystery The fatal messenger arrived, with
what human reason would pronounce premature
commission, and whist his mind was accumula
ting large stores for future usefulness, just as his
powers were putting their panOply, and his
character developing its loveliness and promise,
'the wind passed over it, and it is gone'-By the
favor Of Him who 'worketh in both TO will and
to do Of his own good pleasure he had in his
early years turued away his thoughts from the
earth and fixed them upon Heaven. The hopes
Of many were excited that this beloved youth
would become messenger of mercy TO guilty
world, and that his genius and requirements would
be laid as a sacrifice at the feet Of him who saith
go We into all the world and preach the gospel to
every creature. For this honor he aspred but the
Great Head Of the Church, has disappointed hu-
man expectation, and whilst he said to him, 'lhou
did'.t well that il was in thine heart he added
"Child come home'' and assigned him 1--WE be-
lieve) post of honor among the happy and per-
feet ones, who serve God without WEAKNESS day
and night in the heavenly temple
There is no real cau,e to complain when our
friends are removed in early life, il we hope they
are translated to heaven---hcre their excellcncies
would have been tried by temptations, their lives
marked by inlirmity, s. their hearts often wound
e.--but now all is joyful certainty. They min
gle with angels, wait on Jesus, and bear his inn
age forever Let bereaved friends cease TO weep
over the dust Of one whom "Zion seemed to
claim from birth" Let thine eyes look up in hope
for thou 'who sleep in Jesus will God bring with
him." Funeral viii take place at the Union
Meeting House tomorrow afternoon, at clock.
[CoMM.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
A II RI v A L. s

ARRIVALS.
Sunday, June 81, arr. schr Thos Pick
'ening, Ferguson, FIN Bristol, Columbus,
Barlow, FIN Fall River; Mary, Bastow, FIN
Provid; Reindeer, Rose, fin Fall River;
Orleans, Davis, FIN n " York, for Boston;
Aurora, ,Abbit,fm Dighton, for Ellsworth /;
Catharine, Blanchard, fin Gardiner, for
Norwich; Liberty, Benjamin, FIN South
Hampton; Mary, Heath, fin Provid. for
NYork.
Monday, 4ih, brig Phcbe, Griudlc, I'm
Bangor, for Provid; schr Charles g. Sam
uel, Parker, FIN Norwich, for Camden;
Live Oak, Morse, fin Nantucket.
Tuesday 9Th, schr Hope, Lloyd, from
Dighton, for Ellsworth; Dependence,
Moore, fin Goldsborough.
Wtdnesdoy, 9Th, sloop Imperial, Gibbs,
I'm Wareham, for NYork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
May 3lst.
JAMES HAM16oND'S
GIRO l. E~B II ARYs

RECENT ADDITIONS!
1928 Peveril Of the Perk, trevied edition) by
Sr Wslfet Scott, 2 vols
2236 False Steps; The False Step
1.-The purest treasures mortal times afford
Isspotle-s reputation.
2227 Ambitious Student; Conversations with all
Ambitious Student in in health.--with otir-
er pieces, by the author Of Pelham, Eugene
Aran, &c. sc. vol.
222S Pitcairns Islands; A description Of Pitcairns
Islands aud its inhabitants with an au-
thentic account Of the mutiny Of the shir
Bounty, and Of the s,fbse1uent fortunes -
the mu,ineers, being the 3lst No. of the
Family Library.
2229 Sisters; The Sisters talo, vol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
NEW GOODS.
J a Nj L S NJ u M + o RID,

No. 93a, Thames-sreet,
HH AS received general assortment Of the most
Z 4. FASHIONABLE GOODS from New
York, and they are very cheap among which
are-Raucn cashmere, Entnlt do, beay erteen,
mkt French drilling, black satteen, do crcassian
white linen drilling, dark pongees, black nankeen
Grape, blk Italian silk, green gauze wells valencia
shawls, berage and Ihibet wool, handkerchiels,
jackonet cambric, ,nansook muslin, Bishops Lawn,
most fashionable calicos, very cheap; linen and
cotton stocking, fancy random do very low, chex
and stripe jean, furnitures. chin,z, horse skin
gloves, and good assortment domestic, bleach
and unbleach cottons, &c sc.
AIso-Bedspreads at l6 and 20 cents each.
may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
Stale Of Rhode-Island and Proridenee
II Plantations.

Stale Of Rhode-Island and Providence
Plantations.
In GENERAL AssEMBLY-May Session, 1892.
nN the application of sundry inhabitants Of
W Rhode Island aud Connecticut paying for
an act TO incorporate them for tho purpose of
struct;ng Rail Road from Providence to the line
Of the State Of Connecticut, in the direction TO
Norwich in said state, with reference to the con-
strnction Of rail road from said Providence,
through Norwich to New London: Voted and Re-
solved, That said petition be continued TO the neat
session of the General Assembly; that in the meaa
time the petitioners give public notice Of the pen
dency Of their petition, by publishing II copy Of
this vote in some newspaper printed in each Of the
counties in this State, in which newspaper H.
now printed, at least three weeks before the next
session Of the General Assembly
may 31f 1'rne copy; witness,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
GLOVES.

N w. LAwroN has JOS, received from New
RL' York, large and carefully selected as
sortmert Of Gioues, vi2:-men's extra super,
colored Buckskin very stout, soft and large sizes
fine F,ench Castor gloves; do. do. Horsekin do;
common Beaver do: great variety; very fire
coloured cotton summer do; super and common
thread do grass cloth do; black and white silk do:
ladies' super black aud coloared IIorseskin do;
do. do. with invisible elastic wrists; white and
buff woodstock wash leather do; slightly spotted
! lorskin do, very cheap; misses fine coloared
| lIorseskn long niitts. may 81.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
NEW GOODS.
MAY 81, 1882.

Il. ". LAWTON,
E AS just received from New Y ork,
LII 56 packages Of newly imported
Foreign and domestic
DRY GOODS.
Being the most complete assortment
ever offered for sale by him, of which
many articles arc at much lower prices
than heretofore. His assortment Of
CARP NGS
Is also much greater than at any former
period including many new styles and all
prices from SO cts. to 81 -. lndin floor
matting-English and American painted
oil cloths for carriage bottoms--Fenc-
lian Stair Carpeting-IIearth Rugs
Orleans Carpeting, &c. sc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

From the NY. Mercantile Advertiser Of May 2S.
BY the arrival yesterday morning OF
the packet ships Napoleon, Capt. Smith,
and North America, Capt. Macy, both
from Liverpool, whence the former sail
ed on 9th April, and the latter st May,
the Editors of the Mercantile ADVERTISED
have received their regular files of pa
pers, namely: London of 3Oth, Glasgow
9th April, and Liverpool of lst May,
all inclusive--together with Shipping
Lists and our Liverpool correspondent 5
letters.
ENGLAND.
A protest has been signed by the Duke
Of Wellington and seventy-ihrce other
Peers against the Reform Bill; it is said
to be the composition Of Earl Bathurst
Lord Holland driIy observed to the no.
BILE earl in the House, 81 see you have
said nothing in the Protest about crea-
lion OF Peers"--alluding to the fact that
tho Bathurst Peerage was one Of the
batch created by Lord Oxford in the
reign of Anne.
Meetings had been held at various
places, both Of England and Scotland,
which were attended by vast multitudes,
all urging upon the Lords the necessity
Of passing the Reform Bill--a great
proof of how anyiously alive the people
are to its fate.
by the official report Of the Cholera,
published by the Central Board of
Health, on 23th April Saturday the to-
tal cases in London and its vicinity from
the commencement Of the disease, are
2542, and the deaths 1886: only 40 ca
ses were remaining.
In the country, tho total cases report
cd on the same date arc 8979, and the
deaths 3229. Remaining l96.
Ii affords us great satisfaction to be
enabled TO announce the mitigation OF
the pestilcncc in Paris. On the 9TH, in
nine arrondissm 'nts, the whole number of
deaths was but %, of which I were wo-
men, and 5 men. This number was
diminptlon of lG from the preceding day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
LATEST.


AT late hour this morning the ship
Jubilee, Lewis, arrived from Liverpool,
whence she sailed on the 9th of May
Capt. l.. brought papers of the 9th; our
files not having reached us,we have been
Iobligingly favored, by the editors of the
Daily Advertiser, with n proof-slip from
which we select the following.
Viscount Goderich has announced to
the Colonies, that the Government will
propose to Parliament measure for their
substantial relief, to take effect only
where the order in council Of the Cd of
A pril shall be acknowledged as law.
PORTUGAL.
The blockade of Madeira is acknow-
ledged by the British Government, as
appears from note received ut Lloyd's
from the Foreign Office.
Active preparations were making at
St. Michnl's for the attack on Madeira.
The general opinion at Madeira, was
that the Island would surrender, there
being only two months provisions, and
the soldiers in arms. Porto Santo had
been taken by Don Pedro's forces. The
four American vessels which were warn
ed off had sailed for other ports. The
commander Of the British Ship Stag, on
that station, had received orders to OBJ
serve the blockade most scrupulously.
THE CHOLERA.
London, May 4th.-The Cholera is
now almost extinct in the metropolis.
The following is the official report of
Thursday y;--Ilemaining Mt last report,
80; new cases, %; dead, 8; recovered,
6; remaining 99. Total casos, 2559;
deaths, 1850. Total number Of cases in
the country, 0l33; deaths, 1871.
SCOTLAND. At Glasgow the num-
ber of cases now only averages four per
day, and there arc at present only ii ca
ses under treatment. AT Paisley there
are only remaining, and at Greenock
80. AT Edinburgh the disease still lin
gers. On Wednesday last there were
l2 or IS cases, and half as many deaths.
Total cases, 305; deaths, 47G; recovered
80; several cases have occurred at Dun
dee.
IRELAND. The number of cases
continues about the same, but the NOR
tality is diminishing.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
DAVIS e. POTTER,
1T the Sign e5 the Big Boot,
.Q~
No. 100, Thames-street,

No. 100, Thames-street,
I'D AVE received Eom New York supply o.
- IL first rate materials for manufacturing ladies'
aud gent!eneus Boots and Shoes OF every de-
scription, and desire to farHeh their customers
with the same, made in the neatest style Of work
mai'shp
Also, am addition 10 their former stock OF
ladies' misses and chdrcns' Boots and Shoes;
which makes their assortment compIete.
20.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
May 3lst.
NEW BOOKS,
FOR SALE AT
JAMES HAMMOND'S
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.

DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.
Pifeairn's Esiands-A description of Pitcairn
Islands and its inhabitants, with AN authentic
account Of the mutiny Of the ship Bounty, and
Of the subsequent fortunes of the mntineers; u,
ing the LIST No. Of the Family Library.
Prophecy-Evidence of the truth Of the Chris
tian Religion, derived from the literal fuIfilmen'
ofProphccy; particularly AS illustrated by the
History ofthe Jews, and by the discoveries Of
recent travellers, by the Rev. Alexander Keith,
l vol.
Wiashington- -Marshall's ife of Washington,
second edition, revised and corrected, vols.
MythoIogy-A book of Mythology, for YOUTH
containing descriptions Of the Detes, temples
sacrifices md superstiihms of the ancient Greeks
and Romans-adapied to the use Of schools, by
the author Of Peter Parly's Tales.
Bible Cuts-Designed for Children; with ques-
tons and answers.
The Singers o,cn 5ook-a well selected collec-
ton Of the most popular, Sentimental, anatory,
patriotic, naval and comic songs.
Female IeochSrs--Lectures 10 female teachers,
on school keeping, by ;. X. Hall.
Hearens-A preliminary dissertation on the
mechanism Of tive heavens, by Mrs. Sommer-
vile.
The Christian Philosopher. or the connection
Of science and philosophy with religion, illus
trated with ensravings, by Thomas Dick, new
edition.
Jesus Christ-The life Of our blessed Lord aud
Saviour Jesus Christ, abridged by Jeremy
Taylor, ID. ID.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
From the Providence Herald Of yesterday.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

On Monday, the 4th June, the govern
ment Of the ancient torn of Providence G
ceased to exist, and that of a city was sub
stituted.
The newly elected Mayor, Aldermen,
and Common Councilmen assembled at
the State-Housc at 10 o'clock, where
they were met by the Town Council, the
President of which, Richmond Bullock
Esq. administered the oath Of office to the
Mayor and Aldermen. The Mayor then
took the engagement of the members of
the Common Council, of which George
Baker was chosen President.
Richard M. Field was chosen City
Clerk,
Stephen Tillinghast, City Treasurer,
in place of John Howland, declined.
Thomas Burgess, Municipal Judge s.
Judge Of Probate,
Allen o.. Peck, Clerk of Municipal
Court and Clerk Of the Common Coun-
Gil
The officers of the past and former
years were generally reelected.
An elegant address was delivered by
the Mayor, Gcn. Brigham, on his taking
the oath of office, in which he developed
the powers and prerogatives of the city
government, and pointed out the relative
duties ofthe respective officers.
The whole ceremony was imposing and
was Witnessed by very numerous body
of our citizens.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
Jnc 7ih.
NEW GOODS.
z. F. NEWTON,

HNS JUST HECEIVED,
Black Italian and Berlin SILKS,
Colourcd Gro dc Naples,
English and american Calicoes,
French .Musiins and Ginghams,
Elegant Bonnet Ribbons s. fancy Hdkjs.
Gran Brochcllo, prcncit,o, black last
ings, stripe jeans, lustians, drillngs, and
a variety of cheap stufis for summer
wear; Irish line ms, Russia diapers, linen
and cotton damask, cambricks, gloves
and hosiery.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
A u C + 10 N:

On TUESDAY, June 18th, at o O'clock A. NJ;
at tl'e Subscribers store, wil be sold at Pdbf@
Auction,
20 l2-4 Ma.eies vests,
pieces blye and black I}roadcloths,
20 "A brown shee,ing,
20 A wide shiting,
4" bedticking,
doz. Bang-up pantnloons,
10 silk and Marselles vesas,
spotted drilling pantaIoom,
4 nahkeen do,
4 white linen dc,
duck trowsers,
thin jackets.
live geese feather beds,
4 new gilt framed time pieces, n
2 second hand do,
; broad band China Tea Setts--two or 33
pieces. and one of56 Pr.
10 flag seat chars, with variety of other articles:
Conditions al the sale. NJ. HALL; .duef'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07

DRAWN NUMBERS.
Dra,rn Nos. Conn. Lot'ry No. 10.
SO . % IL 81 43 81 so
Connecticut Loi'ry No. 10 Er.
SO Sc 80 co 80 35 II III ~
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
Dry GOODS.
j "A MES HA M MO Nd.

DRY GOODS.
JAN ES HA N M OND,
Has receired "a ra,'ietg Of the fcilorisy
kinds Of Spring Goods, thai are
NEW AND FASHIONABLE.
Muslin Dresses, Scarfs.
Cambric Dresses, <Veils..
Printed Can'brics, $Shawls,'
Fancy hdk6. Ribbons,
Figured Cambrics, <Aprons,
Furniture Chintx, <Glcves,
Lace Goods, SIosery,
Gnghams, Drillings,
Sauesn Jean, Lss,ings,
Canton Camblets, lIrocfseilass
Italans-Sro de Naples-Gro do Berh1=:
Gros de Swiss-Sattin Levantincs and
other SILKS. Rossta- Irish and French
.heeting and shirting LINENS. Liner
Dan,ask- Coloared Clo,hs--Birdseye-C -Cottoff
Danask- Russia toweng and TABLE,
INC. may ~:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07
PORT OF NEWPORT,

ENTERED.
Steamboat Boston, Comstock, N. Y.
Sloop Victory, Foster, - do;
CLEARED.
Brig Laurel, Bigley, Havana;
Steamboat Boston, Comstock, Prov.
Sloop Victory, Foster, - Bristol.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07

.Nsw- York. Police ODice.-Ilonry Hill,
a young man, in the employ of Baker,
Johnson g. Co. merchant taiIols, was ar
rested a few days ago on charge Of en-
bczzlng clothing. lie confessed the
fact, that for several years he had been
in the habit of carrying away piece or
two of clothing at time, until the dcpre-
dation had amounted to probably $1,000.
Hill was extremely aiic cted when brought
up for examination, from contemplating
the disgraceful consequences which we've
to follow his detection. Large drops of
sweat rolled from his forehead; and, not
wiihstanding W the soothing and sympathiz-
ing language Of those about him, the
blood gushed from his nostlils.
Ills emotions were not exhibited by
any violence Of manners, or tears, but ap-,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07

appeared; .
The French Chambers were closed
on Q st April. All the French ministers
had been attacked with cholera. nj.
Pcrier was in very precarious state.
General Sabastinia was ut the point of
death.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-06-07

In the 4th, 9th and 10Th ACCOMPLISHMENTS,
there was not a single death from Chole-
ra on that day.
The following is the last accounts from
Havre.
HAVRE, May s.
Official Bulletin Of Cholera Morbus from
Sd of May, at midday, to the 4th
same hour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-05
Office ofthe Giles. g. Ohio Canal Go.

WASHINGTON. AUGUST 4, 1907
No tiGr Is hereny gwen thst irsIalmcnt OF two
" dollars and fit, cents per re, (being the 9Th
inSslrent every share y! stock in the Chesapeake
and Ol.o Cana Company, .'red TO be paid on The
18Th day OF October mex; further sum nf Two dol
lars and 6s'y cenis per share -ing the 18Th install.
incnt) on tn lst day If No,e .Gber GcXt and fur
Tier sum of two dollars and ir cents pr share. (be
iae the SJth ns,alnen,} on the Isl day Of December
next; when indictments 'uu, De paid TO the credit OF
the Chesapeake nud ONO Grnai Company, TO the Ca.
ser or other officer of either Of ,he following Banks,
yiz:-
The Erar I'll Rank If the United States at Washington
Bn.k II l. ashngipn,st do
Patriotic ark, do
Bank Of the Metropolis, do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank az Georgetown
Bank of Alexandria at Alexandria
Bank of Potomac DO
Farmers Bank of Alexis do
r,~Uuzs'>'' "-..L rf 4 !eN'a do
IIagcrstuwn Bank M t'-ssvr------s. --y'.--
branch 90 the Valley Bank III ',h,rsc'town, Va
And the Branch of the Valley Bank IN Lev eburg, Va.
Il, order of he resident and Directors:
JOIN = !NGIf,
Cler& "hesaPensr nnd Ohio csnalCo
auy ln-Wtl 'lrC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-05

ANDRIA GAZETTE.

The Cherokee Indians The Cherokee Phue-
nix contains an interesting correspondence be-
tween the Secretary of War tMr. Cass) and the
General Council of the Cherokee tribe of lnJi
ans, in relation to the removal Of the latter West
of the Mississippi Mr. Cass. afte, informing
the Council, that the President had understood
that a change, favorable TO remo> Al had taken
place IN the opinions of the Cherokee proceeds
to propose the terms Of an exchange Of lands,
which are, succnctiy. these:-
That country, sufficiently extensive, shall be
distinctly marked out west of the Arkansas, for
their future h0mes-that the CherOkees shall have
all the powers of self-government, so far as may
be compatible with the supervisory authority of
Congress-,hat the Chcrokeess shall, if they
choose. have resident agent at Washington, to
attend TO their interests. and to be paid by the
United States--that. '.J Congress assent TO the
measure" they shall be allowed delegate 10
thai body, and when circumstances shall permit,
be placed in ;he relation Of terrltory--that
white persons shall be prohibited from intruding
upOn them-that ther shall be protected against
the hostility OF other tribes.
To these propositions the General Council re-
turned an answer. IN which as'Onshmenr is ex-
pressed at the information. said to have been
COZ, luunica;ed 10 the President, of q change Of
opinion, favorable to emigration, vest OF he
Missls pp, having taken place am0na the tce-
rnNers; and a determination Is eXpl " avo"~d
10 enter upon no negotiation, especially w@iie
,h-lr Nation - is placed in duress, tro'n the lille
"a, proceeding Of Georgia. in assu"ns 10 cx-
er - jarsii' ton over large portion ~ their
territor', and by placing military force, with
other officers of her own creating IN their country,
f., the purpose Of expressing their ci''zens."-
But add the Councll) let the President remove
all thr diff, ultes arising from unjust measures
AID dflord us that necessary protection which Is
soIemnly guaranteed to US. by treaties, and then
the rxer, ise OF that privilege which is essen
tial 10 the erjosmeut of t'eedon, wound place
Us \, liberty 10 reflect, SPEAK aud act freely on
the subject Of ou' national interest and welfare "
Lyachbmg. Va.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-05

80 I ;ai u.
MRS BOURNE returns her sincere acknowledge.
vi ments to those Young ladies who have waited her
urn and informs them, together WITH the LADIES' and
gentlemen of alcxan,ria, tia, she is to be found at
Hrs Rebecca ylor'r, King street, where SPECIMENS
of her work are to he SEEM and terms made known
Painting and drawing from Nature tsusht IN eight
lessons Ii satisfaction he net given. no compensation
viii be expected Also. AK "vrs aud EBONY "o'k
Mrs g. soci,s the ladies to call early, as her tine
VIII br limited in In. District offnumhm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-05
Boots anA SMnes.
A n HARMON

sEAs just received, by The schoancrs Rolls, Goo
4 "ope, aud VELOCITY, FROM Boston,
Il General and Complete assortment Of BOOTS
g. SHOES,
suitable for the present and approaching seasons con-
sistng Of
1850 pair women's leather shoes
40 do do leather and sell skin pumps
$50 do do do boots
700 do mems coarse booees and shoes
500 do boys Coarse and fine bcOtees
$50 do do Id and 3D. shoes
$50 do mems Id and 3D. bootees
700 do do fac shoes and pumps
1000 do chdrsn's shoes and bootees
500 do mems fine boots
200 do do and boys thick boots
275 do mssrs' shoes
500 do womeH's lasting slippers
800 do do morocco walking shoes
The above stock has been selected BY the subscr
ber in part from The late Semi Anhus Sales in Boston,
but mostly from the manufacturers' and which he con
fdcnty believes 20 be equal 20 any other socs t red
in this District The subscriber expects tn add tothe
above list by various arrivals during he Fall. direct
from the most approved manufacturers. good sTcies,
sui ell to this market, which offered, Wholesale an
retail, yer, CHEAP sept 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-05
(h, ice Wines.

,gyE subscribers have for sale an assortment OF On
/ est WINES, in boxes of dozen each, viz.
Champaign. Orimsnt Houet brand
Ieuitop Champaign, in Plhts and quarts
Chambertin Burgundy
"CIossman 4 Co" best Chateau I.aftte clsret
.Winkler," "Oppenheimcr," "hberSeis'lsr,"
and .'Hattenheimer," Oh Hook
st. Julien, la Nerthe, st Joseph and Lsftitte
white and red C'aret
White Hermitage and sauterne
Muscst, Lunei, Hermitage, Mslvoisin
Chateau sargeaUx
Extract d. Absinthe
Neioc Claret, in casks
MApEnA, in pipes. hogsheads and quarter esskk
old and of the very best quality
Sicily and Narseies Madeira
st. Lucar, Sherry, Port
Dry and wset Nalsss, &C. &c
juae g a. c, CAZtNoVE Go.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-10-05

FRESH Teas, &c.
WILLIAM FOWLE & co. hare for Sale,
~, CHESTS Young Tyson } Teas, OF the NePou.
4 y Is hs fdo Gunpowder Sset's cargo. imported
90 do do Imperial } The last month.
20 hhds St. CrOis and N. Orleans Sugars
IS hhas superior retailing mo!asses
s % h HID. N. rum
March u Co ,, London Particular, Sicily and ri.
CO Madeira, Leovills and Hedoc Clsre',
Sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colt cotton duck, all numbers
so do cotton ravens do
60 coils Manila cordage
90 boxes Havana sugars Of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbs and prime beef
50 do prime pork
40 40 do do No No SS}M4clerel uney