davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02
ZttcDFcIG EMQutrer: PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING, By HENRY ADAMS.
TIER MS

TERMS.
 To village and single mail subscribers dollars ner year. payable before the expiration of six months TO companies of any number oyer six, Sl 50 per year. payable as above. To companies less than six be deducted from each of these prices when S made in advance. These prices are exclusive of maIl or stage charge for transportation.
 NO papers w'N be discontinued until all arrearases are paid, except at the disc retion of the editor Notice Oi wish to discontinue must be given before the expiration of the year.
 ADVERTISING. One square, three insertions, Sl Rnd ehe sa'ne proportion for two or more euuores- Hall asquare 75 cents. Continuance over three weeks 2O per cent per week. lberal deduction made for advertisements continued 6 or l2 months.
 AdmRistrators' aud Executors Notices. 4l OO COmmissioners' No,icea, S5
 All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02

ally, from the publication of the newspa- per, was the appearance which their com- ing wore. They were not left any long time to doubt. The men rushed in droves to the boat, and before the fair ladies yet knew their several places of abode, they were all provided for-house, lodging, bed. board and husband.-Ch0rls. Citv Gag.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02

of the sublimity of Massillon, or the force of Bonrdaloue, it had fallen far short of the power which felt at the delivery of this simple sentence. The blood which had just before rushed in hurricane to my brain and in tho violence and agony of my feelings, had held my whole system In suspense, now ran back into my heart, with kind of sensation which I cannot describe; kind of shudderihg religious horror!
 The paroxysm of tho blended pity and indignation, to which had been transport ed, subsidedin the deepest self-abasement.s humility and adoration. I had just been lacerated and dissolved by sympathy, for our Saviour as fellow creature but now. with fear and trembling, adore him as--a n God
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-02

Fourteen young Shakers Of the NSkayuna Sacieiy have been committed Co Albany jail, IOT refusing Io pay miIitiN fines.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-21
.4t d Court or Probate holden at SALISBURY,
,Oiihia and Jor The District of Sharon, on ne

XII q Court of Probate holden dt Salisbury,
Within and Jor The District or Sharon, on ne
ed aay Of june, a. u. 1882 NJ.
Present. .Samuel Church, Esq. Judge.
III TPON the petition Of Ashbel Marchant, Of
- Sharon, ia said district, shelving TO this
Court that he il guardian of Mary Ann Mar
chant, 0f said Sharon, 4 minor; that said Ini-
nor Is the owner Of Il III estate situated IL said
Sharon, viz about twenty-tw acres of land,
situated IN that part Of Sharon called the Pine
Swamp, valued at about one hundred and
twenty dollars that ii would be for The inte-
rest OF said minor that said real estate be sold
and the aSails thereof vested for the benefit Of
said minor according 10 law, and praying for
liberty 20 sell the same for the purposes AZORES
Ordered, that the consideration ii said ne
titlOn be adjourned until the sd day Of SEN
tenber next, At Q O'Clock a IN al he Probate
Office III Salisbury md that saiil euardjan
give public notice OF the tendency 81 said DO
iition By publishing this order ia a newspaner
printed ins Litch6eld, three weeks successive
", at least three weeks before the said Sd tiay
.af September. A copy Of Record.
SAMUEL CHURCH., Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-21
Goods hare ,FylLess.
Al BolIess store,

TIME subscriber having suddenly determin-
~ ed to discontinue trade here, and leave
town as soon as he can bring his business to q
close, this day commence selling his whole
stock Of GOODS at very REpUeED PRIcEs-.
most of them lower than can be bought at
any store ia this county. As there has been
so much putting about new arrangements
selling Off" &c.i may be tAoughf that this
is only a nan0usre. To show that there IS
s'no hoax" few prices will be named. For
cash, or credit as cash, will sell stout a.
brown Sheetings at 8. AGENTS. ~ bleached do.
IL to i4--6.4 Cotton Diaper 2S--5-4 Book
Muslin 25-44-4 fig'd do. 500 Cord Cam
brio 2s--6g'd Null SO--go0d white and slate
Cotton Hose 25--7-8 black Lutestring Silk 40
80 pieces Calicoes IA 10 25-F urpiture
do. i2-Biue Calicoes IN 1-2 TO H. Blue
SPlaids, good at lO-7-8 stout and good Tick
ing at 2O--4-4 Muslin Crayats a9--Silk Flag
H'kls SEC Cotton Umbrellas $i--5-4 BOGbi-
nett Lace SIS cents-g good black Prnnellc a
stout "a Beaverton Is cents-Pins B.
good mixed Sattinett 40, and all other goods
equally low. The assortment Of
DRY GOODS
is large. consisting Of almost every article
wanted. Also,
Cr0ckerg and Glassware,
lowerfhan car, be found elsew where. Also,
ROCERxES
OF all kinds j goo lbs. Br0icn Sugar. !. ~ for
4 tiollar''L 0fnp Sugar Ia cts; Fresh TEAS,
Young Hyson 9S, Old Hyson 4, 10, Pouchong
40, Hyson Skin 81; Coffee IA; No. Eho-
coiate 1s.-and other articles as much lower.
WINES, NAIIs, Glass, Glue. Patent Bakers,
Saws, Sheen Shears. Tow Cards, and sari-
ETY. s0f HARDWARE, Ckiidreh,s Shoes, &c.
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-21
MER GIT AT1y. r ATT9l

N1ERCx1ANy IAIE0Ry
AS removed and taken the stand lately
occupied by. DR.. Barnes, one door east
Of the Court House, where he keeps Oh hand
an assortment of CLOTHS. CAssiMEREs, and
VEsTINas. which win be made to order in the
most fashionable style.
Also, TRIMMINGS Of the best quality
Stocks. Collars, Bosoaas. Handkerchief, Graz
vats. Hosiery, Sc..Sc.
CUTTING done on the shortest notice.
=. ,. thankful for the patronage IS has re-
ceived, hopes by his endeavors to give salts.
faction 70 his customers, and to merit a con,
tinuance Of their fayors. e
Litchtisld, May 81, 1889 It's,
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-21

s1Rs 5edntifal and thorough bred Duroc Horse
syssy
w Tie Subscriber, 10 Itch
E 80 field, Saturday and Monday llhe
YNY remaining four days will travel
/ through the adjoining townsl the
ensuing season, which will cUr1me1ce the
frat Of May. and end the first Of July next.
q PAUL PRY was sired by the justly noted
horse Old Daroc, the sire OF American
Eclipse, Cock Of the Rock, Sc. whose pcdi-
gree Is too well known to need a description.
PAUL PRY is out Of the fall-blooded mare
Lady Betty; Lady Betty was sired by Rock
ingham, her dam by Mercury, her grand-dam
~ Pot 8so,s, out Of Lady Skirmish. who was
imported by Col James Hull. Of Lancaster,
Pa. Lady Skirmish was own sister to Rosa.
lind 81 Phenomenon, out Of Gazelle Phe-
1honenon ny Herod, This dam Phrenzy by.
Eclpsesl grand sdamby Enqnirer, great grand
dam By Blabks ss
81 PAUL PRY was bred on the farm, Of
Governor Oliver Wolcott; late of this town.
Is eight years old, Of beautiful chestnut coll
Or, With black 1nane and tail; IS full | S ~
hands high, and for lofty carriage and good
points is surpassed by nona.
TERMs- and SO the season. Good pass
torres provided for mares, and good atten-
dapce given. but accidents and escapes at the
risk oil the owners.
ORLANDO WADHAMs.
Liichfsld, April 20. 1889. 4eI
CERTIFICATES.
This certes that the premium offered by the Agri-
snMura soc,ey Tor the Conniy Of l.chfeld fer the
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-21
Cl0Y's Itck Iliaafaaaeaat.

NoK pleasantness safety, expedition, ease and GER
tainty, Z infinitely superior % any osher cure for
that tormentng disorder. sss -
Price % cents per box.
Elay's Stomach Bitters.
NHEY will be found ID all cases Of The following
description 10 give relief: Nausea. Heartburn,
Vomiting Cestiyeness, Weakness al the Breast, Pain
nthe Somaeh Loss of Appetite, and all other symp-
toms q Indigestion and Flaiulece, and as nervous
Price 25 cents box. = ~ 81 Is - S.
Pearl Tooth ROscder.
EENHIS celebrated Powdes 6ssd IA. no rscommentla-
{ Nea--eyery gen,lemaa aud lady should be in the
constant use ot they wish to preseFve their teeth
from decay, and have them appear Of beautiful pear
ly wIliteness. Price IS cents a.box.
Sold 81 S0Nsael Bsel, Lee & BeckscitA, and
Apotkeedslss sitch field and at yarious other
places ~ k1f eRNStf5 d. CLAY.
1uae 2SS feSI - -1SS z
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-21
PARASOLS,
BIZ OADCLOTHS.
hsls35cY GOIOred sCGssS92e3.es.

1 800 W. ZNACSOe1gGd
and elegant Kestings.
N extensive sssortment Of superfine and
common Broadcloths, Consisting Of blue,
black, and 4 great variety Of fancy colors.re-
Gently received and bought at the present re-
duced prices, are offered at aasmaiI advance
from cost. FaWn and Lavendar Cassimeres,
fashionable cOiOrs. London double backed
Marseilles Vestings, some new and eiegaDt
patterns, which areyery rich. Those in want
Of Cloths. Cassimeres, or Yestings. viii find
ii for their interest to call and examine my
stock, as prices will be satisfactory. .ss
q SUMNER GooDs, b
For gentlemen's and boys' labilinents, con-
sisting Of Merino Cassimeres, Cassinets, Lux
enbWghs. Rowen Cassimeres, Nankeens.
French Brown Linens. pixed DriIli0gs, mixed
Cotton Camblets. Mole Skins, Beayerteens,
Stripes, Sc. all which are Inferred cheap by
VIM. PORTER.
One door south Post O flee, Mag so 81
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-06-21
IMPROVED STOCK.
s1Rs beautiful and thorough bred Dnroc Horse
Sysyy ~,

-. NV Ill stand at the stable Of
EX% wv the Subscriber, in Litch-
- NN field, Saturday and Monday (lhe
- remaining four days viii travel
! through the adjoining toWnsl the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-17
IN SENATE
Thursdan. Jan. ~.

IN. W "a -''~Hf "fWF q
vice PRESIDENT communicated a report from tho
secretary OF TIC Treasury, Of the names of the annIi.
,'ms uhIer The act "Or the relief Of certain ipsotycn,
debtors Of the United States;o and the nature and aU'oen,
n me debl Or debts due fom each TO thu United states.
lu "'"' Oh inc names OF those who have obtained a rc'
.oa5e, together with the terms Of compromise in each c,so.
AZ Nc was referred to the Judicirry Committee.
'r olsbee presented the petition Of the merchants 81
49, =, salem, ~ Mass, Interested in foreign commerce
H,Syilg mar provision may be made, in any law reducin1,
IVY SNlsung duties, That all goods, wares, and mercbsndizss
winch on expectation would be entitled to debcnta,n LUZ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-17

NEW YORK, Jan. IL.
Toss OF me Packet Ship George Cdnning-We re-
greet TO state, that this fine ship, which sailed fram Iiver-
pool on the 10Th November for this port, with a valuable
cargo, went on shore at Absecom beach, near Egg IIar-
Dor, on Saturday night, and IL is feared will be lost. The
passengers on. board, were Mr.. Jones Of Philadelphia, MIR.
Wotzler OF Nottingham, Mr.. Day Of Birmingham, Mr..
barteson OF Copenhagen, and 8 In the Storage. They
were ai safely landed, and have reached Philadelphia and
tbs city. They state that the ship went ashore on Alb
secom beach on Saturday night, at half past II O'clock.
lhe weather was thick al the timc, and had been 90 for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-01-17

We understand that the nomination of Nh. Livingston
to the office of Secretary OF State was confirmed by the
Senate of the United States on Thursday last, and, we be
lieve, without serious opposition.
We understand, also, that the nomination of MI. McLanc
to the office OF Secretary of the Treasury, was coniirme,
by the Senate yesterday.-Ndt. Int. Jan. II.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-26

the late elections in New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
and Ohio, that il is necessary for the individuals
of the party to contribute in order to continue the
war in the same manner, it is very doubtful wheth-
er the agents who trot about with book and pencil,
will pick up much information or much money in
this manner. The other day one of them called at
a house in the upper part of the town, where he
was very wickedy quizzed by the person to whom
he applied, and was made to enter on his list the
names of a dozen horses, to whom the owner had
taken fancy to give christian and surnames; these
animals were all booked as sturdy friends of Clay
and the American System.--N. Y. EUening Post.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-26

a' sim grave looking with book under ARM and
pencil his hand called this morning Maiden lane
WIN an inslnuatng air. asked the occupant subscribe dollar
putting down General Jackson He answered he
come 10 the wrong hopupon which the grave looking man
ms book and after making memorandum went Whe.
e s be continuance to ascertain the strength different
pe whether the funds of the Bank have been exhausted by
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-26
FELLOW CITIZENS |:

FELLOW CITIZENS;
Ts ticket formed at Dover has been already you,
and we lake this occasion call your attention the individuals
who thus brought beoe for The Electors
nominated NEHEMIAH CLARK of County, and SAMUEL
PAINTER and WILLIAM ~ Polk of Sussex Counymen of
doubted proby and great personal ppuary they assured
friends Andrew Jackson Martin Van Buren, and in voting for
them in effect voting for the venerable patriot himself
us remind you that this the first opportunity have enjoyed
giving direct evidence your attachment and gratitude 10 the
nero of New Orleans Such occasion becomes moment
dwell somewhat on his character and merits.
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-26
.a.V.zo 70 5ye .E.RCMSO.N'

is identified with the glory of his country. The brightest page
her renown in and triumph in victory emblazoned
Upon this however, mean to decan would be to
do injustice to his merit and your gratitude. 1t tried
man we wond recommend him. whose services the cabinet
rival his achievements in the field Andrew may
said have been compelled to be candidate From
the moment he installed there organized bitter ndis
crmnate opposition which disregardng total difference nong
adopted principles and views amagamaed ground
ona hostility to the President and his endsF Of trial.
of his administration by his den pcs
thence and famine invoked minor country.
Peaco under Providence his power and although denounced
MS military chieltain, he has maintained itnay extended its
relations and ndemnes with France Denmark Mexico Colombia
and where had treaty. with the Turkish power If
TO these trophies of peaceful tumps add complete
adjustment with England Of the great of quanehe question
Of imprssmnt is because the Coalition Of nuers
tars defeated the nomination of Mr. Van Buren, have
settled that point with the honour his country as Mr.
MLane did the Colonial trade. If military cheans emf
neny successful in winning the gand of peace the people
well look to them they did TO great hero Washington
in We do permit ourselves doubt for one
Moment of your individual devotion the Hero the
Saesmanyou will cast your mite into the great treasury the
Union, because much swell the the g
ttude but that your sons may hereafter that Delaware
uDgatefull
L..
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-26
From the Pennsylpanian.
UNITED STATES BANK.

Napoleon during the most prosperous DAYS of
his reign as Emperor, when wishing to raise an
army, sent OFFICERS AND MONEY to those places
within his government, in which he wished to raise
recruits.
So has it been with the United States Bank.
Whenever and wherever they have wished to enlist
recruits in their cause, they have established
branches, sent forth and created officers, and with
lavished hand scattered their money.
We have thought that it would be useful, at this
moment, that the public should be able to form
some estimate of the number of officers in the pay
Of the Bank leading on its recruited troops against
inc people together with the pay it gives them for
these services.
For that purpose, we have with much trouble
after great inquiry, been able to make up list of
those at head quarters-fthe Mother Bank. We
cannot say that il is accurate in every particular
but 1t is nearly so. The following comprises the.
occupations and salaries:
NICHOLAS BIDDLE, President. $4,000
Casnier 6000
A Cashiers $500 oach) lOSOO
ieiers 5000 each) 5000
Assistant Iellers Q40O each) $500
! Keeper of the great leger 1000
Do. Of private accounts U20O eacD 4eOO
Discount Clerks (ayeraging 1000 each) 5000
Note Clerks averaging 1000 each) 5000
. Clerks OF exchange department averaging 1000
each) 5000
Runner 1000
Clerks in loan office Zone 1900, one 400, one
90O) 4l00
Clerks in transfer Office Zone 1900, one 1900 2700
Junior Clerks i'll general department 600 each) 800
Clerks in exchange room 900 each) 1000
. Porters $500 each) 1900
4 Watchmen $500 each) 5000
do PERSONS Salary, s67,400
Taking this as the data, with the list of the
branches, and the amount of business transacted
by each before us, as returned by the Bank TO the
Treasury, we give the following estimate of the
number of officers which are employed, with their
saares-taking them in the oidel we find them,
in the Bank returns
Delaware gazette and American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1828-1837, 1832-10-26
CALEB P. BENNETT,

belongs the history of tive wars-and the of the Reyou
nary Womes OF this State shame would il be his countrymen if
here could be doubt about their votes honour to honour
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10

&lfrjyriee- There is 10 fruit that would
aer cultivate N a garden saln these, cxenp; the
.1l.s. Th.se ale fruits that you can have almost
q course for Il .ctets IN Tire season, provided you
w. w''.r; thus he strawberry demands II
mot bar drought. The expense of ralsns
fruits IS VII rewarded, compared with thai
slowed on othart.uls. As to the strawberry,
appr-fer thu bed to the hi4s. In England, til.
MS very much ouI.yltel in hills. and they
Aean's practise the refinement of suffering only
aS'as,' plant III hill, anithis plant to stand on.
III MY The fruits much Iargerin the hills
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10
TERMS.

:, nor alaaa n, payable n aivtnre-Nn SGT
Z T." -, h. reeesrd for l., Il 1r tnan 81, tnoull.
ID WITH l,:,ntnlnl #hut 1T tie discretion oi
s.. ,t1,,5.1 nitl all hrrirassa are paid.
,nyFR rIsEHENT5 will b inserted 80 cent,
- l,..l IL first TIM AMI ~ = cant, for sfrH
90 -. T,nss frHan a hsttaae mast in pa dor p.r
-, u INV er'oa, oh e1'aea' ''.laeI by rne
=, letters ire,.cJto TIE Eltlors must BE- post pod
an MOI he attended to.
ofih " -,y-T.s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10


! first 81 400 loan m,d, hy TN President of the
! HauI To Buroa. thai BurraUs ,n,,l, lhen believe
the - NO dollars. were loaned ta No5h hy his In.
tnrr and lh,l a. had b,. f,tbrr nr.srnf IA ,,r, ON
that tfalsactIon. aud for which loan Naab allowed
burrows > per cent and did NOT receive II all for
some month, afi,r e,yrno lls notr. lbal fh, ro.s
w,ra discounted b., lh. bank, In tlrr names. with
out tbgIr hnoWl,ls and paI,I oil an l#.4al. .,ya,
! II will appear ~ the testimony of NJ Wdb.
thai tue paper of Inch b.. I3a editor pfa.r two
Ipuals,f.aus in In lat,,r partol 1891 favorable t.
the safn,nf hranrhs Tint .l,#lIY thcr,ar
! ter II commenced It's opposition To- iar nnh. and
/ Was. fll slAtceamaarhs warmly epposrd To If aud
thalon orahout taa 7.a of Amal 1881 il ehWaodls
/ course IN tNot I'll tHg hauh Connected with tins
! is an aaul ION oo Nerut otoG. ofihe aIlora
! tHa. lore Oh. fl loan NH5 negotiated l.. hclia
ronYosatou waba .'uu.Hau through hom tn.
! Ioanwas thunnranlabu. labalan commttta hueW
! tohe Banowsnn winch be. Burrows urssdthr cdi
IoI@, on oi whom Webb. Id expressed bun .lf III
! ldNai 81 modified nrhut.G IL advocate am TN
conditional r.ngHd hu, ez.I sod er#af saslc
| iI"n ii learning thai IourI Wa#m tl,of Ola thmt 81
uW'eraag circumstances
" The committee will elflr lhry wfra uNlou.
to oJtanthr testimony al Hannv, hut were una
to dot A subpana wa. issued fu Inn and ..nt IL
New York, to winch ,ha alar=aaI returned 'c Va
not To be found Il W.. then s,m To Wa.hlnel6n
city, and the Spraeu,ar inns nad. ih, SAM r..
rln rhe marshal ot T,n.I.. Isau.., VIZ directed
by the chairman ta4ll , and continue. ..b for
! tine witness In laI.nhInha. I,yn, LaarI of hI.
cApecte, .url,al /. uar rIae,.rlIat rh# mar.lnI
reported to ,hrrlalfr..an H.. IN. yylo.. had .rr
we'd H ta5t place On 'gLur, llq fh. Nd, instant but
hc WIS not abb f. IL HaI,,,lIa rl,.c.. b#s#4., H..
,Y,f.l moi i, r,lt.#aa5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-10

Preserving Sro7r5rrurs-Nrs p yves the fol-
lowing directions For every pound Of berries
t'aa one Of sugar. Dissolve the ,o5,r IN va
tero'crthe hrc, Sam oftnc Impurities thu rise.
y nm boiling hot, ,cald l,w berries ota time
taxi. t.emoat ouj put thon INTO 4 tuub.r or small
1p Taus continue until all are seald,l putting
only tyW INTO one vessel or iar, m order Il keep
ihem wloIe. Bod down the syrup, AMI pou II ON
the berries.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-14

characteristics Of genuine patriot. This.
is but a faint description of some of the eminent
qualities which distinguish this great man; and il
il is to you, journeymen hatters throughout the
United States, that we would present this distin.
guished statesman. When you were IN infancy
and without protection. he procured laws for your
protection, he has sustained you from state Of in
fancy until you have become large aud numerous
body Of respectable citizens, & you now form bo.
dy not inferior to any other class Of mechanics;
the object then, of this appeal. you already anti
clpate; it is to arouse you to sense of your
debt of gratitude to Henry Clay.--He is
now before you as a candidate for that high and
responsible station, the Presidency; and remem-
Der next election day, when YOU approach the
polls, that you owe him debt of gratitude, and
be not unsrateful, but pay it
RICHARD MILLS,
Bait. Sept. 10. Jnurneyman Halter.
Newspapers throughout the U. States friendly
to Mechanics will please copy the above.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-14
Aandvsth Seeds

4 FRESH supply, suitable for the season, just re
n eeiyed
Inc suescrberis Agent for The Floral Magazine and
t n'ane, Repository, published by c. tandreth.
aasiphs. with descriptions aud coloured ii'astra-
.os Of The flowers, &c. Oae number is issued ever,
o months at price which only covers the expeoss
paohcaslon. The FIRST, containing FIVE beautiful GO
scnber ywn srxnIrp
s'h no 90. 1852
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-14
stoves! stoves!

O STOVES of various descriptions such as COAL
* D n;ne.nls,e; Franklin with and without grstes;
Ma n and orn.meated with No. l; and Cook
nr stoves, Of the latest and most approved patterns
For sale At reduced prices
~ orders for Stoves Of any patterns, thankfully
received and promptly attended to, by
ssn,S GEO WHITE, Ag't
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-14
Groceries.

VtOCtTISSs
IN BAGS Rio and Java coffee
- 81 hhds orleans aud West India sugar
a. a., do 10 Rloassrs
81 casks sweet Malaga and French Madeira
VINE
5 casks PnIt vine
pipes and half pipes French brandy
8 do Holland gin
? puncheous old jamaica rum
20 bsrrels New England rum
10 do Couatr, gin
23 do oil whrkey
10 boxes losf agar; Gags pepper
5 bags pimento
100 teams wrapping paper
Is sacks fine salt (Liverpoo' fiieD
100 barrels net herring and mackerel
5000 bushels ground alum salt
With general assortment OF GRoCERIES, Tor
81, by CLAGErr g PAGE.