davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04

The Unkaoun ngue.-This language is ''be-
ing" acquired by goodiy number OF devote lin
gusts in London they rheoricate in It griat.
~ to their own edifca,ion, and with much comfort
10 the initiated. The subjuned account Of their
progress is from one Of our late British journals:
MIR Irying's new church in Newman street was
o,ened for the first time on "Wednesday night
The Rev Gentleman was assisted by the Rev.
AR. Armstrong. In an addressto the congresa.
t,on. Mr.. Irving said that the Lord, tor the trial
Of his people, had cast them out upon the streets
and hishwavs and there, under the canopy oil Hea-
ven. they had administered unto the people,
The Lord hath given them that house without
their seeking it, and, by the mouth Of one Of
his servants. told then, "to flee from the inf
del cover (aluding to Mr.. Owcn's room in Gray's
inn.lane. 70 Mr. Irving added that from the,
beeinning to the end the new church had been
the work Of the Lord and now to the Lord let
il be devoted' Two Of the gifted ladies spoke
in the tongues in the course OF the service, and
the effect Of their manifestations was greatly en-.
HANGED by an accompaniment from one of the
congregation.
The most imposing part Of the scene was the
baptism Of Mr.. Irving's infant child. which was
performed by Mr.. Armstrong. During the pray
er which preceded this ceremony MIR. Irving
stood at the bottom of the fight Of stairs leading
TO the pulpit, holding the child; near him stood
the sponsors, and above the Rev. Mr.. Armstrong.
The child was baptised by the name Of Ebenezrr.
Afterwards q tall venerabe-looking individual,
with bald head (whom we understood to be
Me-. Drummond,) spoke in the tongues. Mr.
Drummond has belonged to Mr.. Irv,ng's flock
for some time, but has had the gift vouchsafed to
him very recently. The service concluded BY
prayer and hymn. The church, we believe,
was formerly an exhibition room for the pictures
of the late President West 1t is neatly fitted
up with gallery for strangers. The persons
endowed with the gift are placed in kind Of re-
cess, elevated behind the pulpit; with the elders
ON the right and left The building will contain
nearly as many hearers as the church in Regent.
square.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04
u. s. BANK.

The Richmond Enquirer gives curfene! :,
rumor, 'sthat the Committee Of Ways and "']
will report bill for selling the United ~
Shares Of the Bank Stock, under certain ~
tions-ons Of which Is, that it shall not w
Is,o par" i
Cold Weather. Quebec on the l7n =,
airy, before sunrise, the thermometer wa'"
below zero, Fahrenheit, and IS below At '"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04
THE VETO.

The Petersburg TnteIIigencer echoes the 6:
the Richmond Enquirer. and calls for the
upon Mr.. CIay's Land Bill. Had We been j
so much opposed to this bill, such a course ''.]
have induced rs to be strenuous 10 its 'upP']
Is the arm Of The Executive always to be ns''
terrorem over our legislators: For shane
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04
Wines, liquors, &c.

vINHE subscriber having been Importer aud Deal.
Il er in WINES for many years. has in store stock
ofevery description old and pure. in wood and botes
Also general assortment Of the best selected articles
in the
GROCERY LINE.
uT The Bottled Wines--upwards OF 800 Dozen.
packet in cases ofone and two dozen eseh-have been
selected from the most approved Par
ticuar aadeira, part of which late from India, very
old; Tinta aud Burgundy do; Serciai and Buai do;
Gordon's pure Grape Juice do Old Sherry; Superior
Burgundy por; do. Dry Port; Old Hook; with vari
ETY. Of French and other Wines.
All of (which will be sold at the most reduced prces
GUY ATKINSON & SON,
dec 4-eot Fairfax street, Alexandra.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04
VIOLENCE.

Mr.. Vinton, Of Ohio, was called 4 R,s,,
pierre! for saying that. sooner than have the Con-
stitution I" otliierafed BY FORCE" he womb
see the members Of Congress swept from ,hei,
seats and the land dcluged in blood-which va.
10 fact, no more than affirming that one even.
would certainly follow the other. Mr. Jop.s
of Warwick. in the Virginia House Of Delegate.
in a recent speech in which he advocated mill,
fica!ion, concluded by saving
:. But, sir, should it be the decree of !Ie,v,,
that South Carolina shall perish in the b,oJ,
and unequal conflict. then do iondIy trust, n,i,
she will gioriousy perish, like LeoniJas and Ii,
gallant little Band in the camp Of the Persian.
amidst thousands and thrice len thousand Of Il,
slaughtered myrmitons Of Federal Despo'i,m"
This is "going even to The death" Of ",hics
ten thousand for II Gen, HAmil,on's sugars"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04
Mechanic Relief sucie,y

a STATED Quarterly Meeting Of the Mechanic
"A Relief Society Will be held at their Tall on wee
hesday evening next, 9Th February. st7 O'Clock.
nv order: JNO CORSE, SeC,y.
f.,A ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04

DR.4WS THIS DIR
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No S for 1883.
Will be drawn at Wilmington. tDei.] on Monday
Feb:uary 4
CAPTTAY. PRIZE 10000.
Tickets s.; halves So, quarters US
Connecticut Lottery Class No. S2-New Series
3, Will be drawn at Hartford Monday. Feb
HIGHEST PRIZE 50 600
Whole tickets only 81; halves SO Cts
New York, Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. for 1885,
To be drawn in New York On Wednesday, Feb q
1 prize Of $4,000 prize of $4,000
1 do of 10000 90 do of 1000
/ do of 5000 &c. &c. &c
Tickets $40, halves S; quarters 80; eighths q
To be had in variety of numbers If .
=. U0RSEy
Lot'ryt9' Exchange Broktr. .Merondria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04
GROCERY LINE.
To NeMt,

To Nent,
Sssssf very SN3LL HOUSE, At a verp cheap rent.
lseg near the wharf. JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04

their public conduct and relations. To condeu,
them. as we havedone from the outset-to dsJ
plainly with their dangerous sophisms and th,,
:. ruthless preclpitation"--is not less rspusu,p,
to our personal feelings than it is, in our opiuo,
conformilable to our public duty. We can di,
Germ no alternative for persons who scan and il,
interpret their doctrines aud measure. as ne 4, 4.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04
CONGRESS.
THE TARIFF BILL.

10 the House Of Representatives on Friday, the
question which came up from the day before. was
on the amendments proposed by Mr.. White, Of
New York.
The 6rst amendment offered BY him, was 10
the tirst section Of the bill.
Mr. Whites amendment went to make the re-
duc,ion Of the duty on raw wool, and on twist
and warn, more gradual, so as to be as follows:
SIS per cent till ed March, 1884
80 do do 1885
IS do do 1886
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-04

MT. Semtues, u Mu.s WoFeu 70 amend THIS
amendment so as 10 leave the dut, permanent at
so per cent. After some remarks from the mo-
ser, this amendment was rejected without q
count.
Mr.. Pearce, of Rhode Island, then offered an
amendment to the amendment of Mr.. White, so
as to make the duty
On undyed cottons "A cents the square yard;
DYED cottons 81 cents; except twist, yarn and
thread, (which we're to be left as by the Tariff
Of 1896
On mankeens direct from China, 90 per cent.
ad vaiorem;
Stamped floor cloth as cents the square ward:
Other floor cloth 12a cents;
Mating per cent. nd raioren;
The effect Of this amendment would be to re-.
store the above duties As BY the act of last wear
On motion Of Mr.. Howard, Of MARYLAND. mi.
amendment was divided-and the question taken
first on the cottons.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
VALUABLE PROPERTY
 T O3s aTE.

EESilE subscriber offers for sale the pre- -s- misses whereon he at present resides, III the county of lzard, situate on the point at tho confluence of White River and the Big North Fork of the same, containing
 313 Acres Of Lands large portion of which IS bottom of the first quality, and the upland Is well tiun- bered, about 40 acres cleared and under good fence, convenient Cabin Dwellings, Stables. Cribs, &c-
 .4fso-A convenient STORE-HoUSE, at the landing on the Point, well calcuIat- ed as stand for Store likewise, 100 head of frst-rate STOCK K-CATTLE 40 head of excellent BEEF STEERS, and iG0 head of HOGS.
 atscA r ]. \. NJ situate 1T, te county ol Independence, abontiive miles from Bates vile, containing l60 acres, 20 acres ol which are cleared and under cultivation. Terms made known on application to the subscriber
 An indisputable title will be made to purchasers.
 A liberal credit will be given to purcha- sers, by their entering into bond and ap- proved security.
 Persons wishing to purchase, can exam inc the premises and judge for themselves.
 JOHN DEARMAN. fxard couniu. 2nd Nap ls33. ssc32
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
Administration Notice.

YESHE Gdersigned, having obtained from E- the Clerk ofthe Connty Court lin vaca- tion,) of Lafayette county, A. T., Letters of Administration on the estate of John Berry, late of said county, deceased, grant ed on the 22d day of October, 1883, here by notifies all persons having claims against said estate, to present them te the under signed administrator, properly au.henti- cated, for settlement, within one year from said date, or they may be precluded from having any benefit in said estate; and if such claims are not so presented within five years from said date, they will be for ever barred.
 All persona indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment and all persons having any property in their possession belonging to the deceas- ed, are requested to deliver the same to the undersigned without delay.
 FRANKLIN STEUART, .f9m'r.
 ofJohn Berry, aec'd.
 f1cfober 95. 1853. 3w.0
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

A IL persons are hereby warned not to "A enter upon the east half of the south- east quarter of section eight, and the " est half of the southwest quarter of section nine, both in township one, north, and range twelve, west, for the purpose of trospassing. Those who trespass on those lands, viii be prosecmed. A certain Eti sha Broom prctends to rights on those lands-but he has none. He is trespass- CT, and all W ho advise, aid, abet CT labor for him, in making or hauting lime, will be Htrespassers, and will he prosecuted. Those who receive lime, limestone, or wood taken from tLose lands, either of said Dsoton or of any person 10 whom lie has pretended to sell them, or 10 authorize 10 remove them, will remember that they must pay tte Oalue of utem 10 me. If l can have my rights peaeeaJiy, shall be glad; if not, the law must protect me. Let those who would avoid lawsuits lake no- ticc. 0. ". HON ELL.
 Little Rock, Nor. 4, 1883. 2I 3ao.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

"What is tle matter, nay dcarqs said inc wondering wife. .sAlatter!'' roared the angry husband. ,smatter enougghl Neighher B. has publicly called me liar e0h, never mind that, my dear,n replied the good wom- an, "he can't prove 1t, yon know, and no body will believe him. "Procc it, you fool7' roared the niaelinan moro furiously than be- fore, .she didprove it He brought witnesses and proved Ii on the spot! Else how should ] be in such 2 Passienm The argument vas a poser.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
FOR SALE.

A LONELY CLAIM, proven up at Lit "A tie Rock, and possessing an indisputa- .bIe title Any person wishing fo purchase will apply at the Advocate Office, where the terms will be made known.
 Oct. l5. 2s-U.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
For the .adpocdte.

EDf tNe .IItGcdtes SPECIMENS OF A NEW GLOSSARY.
 Gentlemat1-6lno who has more money than honesty, and more impotence than money.
 Uaenried a'eputation "A reputation that does not consist in kissing the feet of men Tn power, in taking bribes in the sEape of honorary dinners, or in baslSing in the prai- ses of the dominant faction.
 Lieentioasaess-E.xposing the character of an unprincipled pretender to morality.
 Prostituied Press-Onc that refuses to take bribes from Ashley and Go. and insists on being independent, tho in minority.
 Bijlingsgaie--A humble imitation of the editorial language of Woodruff, tho at an immeasurable distance.
 .HordtitY-An unswervlng sefur1neo ste the dictates, and concurrence in the opin- ions, of Sevier.
 .Merceaafg-A word best explained by negatiyes--feelings which cannot exist iu the pure soul ef Woodruff. and a conduct, eontradicted by the whole tenor of his life.
 Faction, e,c-Words elegantly applied to the party which happens to be in the mi nority.
 I7ftt1---F or the pfactical defnitlon ofthls word, eide the pages of Woodruff, pdssiai.
 z----z---------
 .Maaylaaa E!eetsoas.-Flli lie result of # the recent elections in this State for members of Congress, has been ascertained in all the districts. The Baltimore papers make three distinctions of the members elect, viz, National Republicans, Jaeksoa-men, and Asdepeadeat. The following gentle men arc elected -
 WILLIAM c. ,JoHNsoN, Naeo1 R.n,,,s LITTLEToN P. DENNIS s'e' e'' l.ep ''o' ISAAC McKM, RICHARD CARMICHAEL, Jackson-,aeas. FRANCIS THOMAS, J. T. SToDpART,
 JAMES P. HEATH, Independent. JAMES TURNER,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

.9necdote.-We once knewa nan, who on his return from public meeting, burst open his door in Il rage, upset his children kicked his dog, hurled his hat into the fire, and paced the apartment back and forth with the ferocity of a chafed tiger.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

The following anecdote, which we cx- tract from the Louisville Journll, will af- ford so good an explanation of the last effu- sion of the indignant and most christian Woodruff, that we arc constrained to insert
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

Col. REYNOLDS passed through this place day or two since, with deputation of Chlcfasaw Indians, on their way to sc- lect home west of Arkansas, for the fi,- ture residence of that tribe.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

Want of room has prevented our bring ing up the Legislative proceedings later than Friday last. Nothing, however, of a general nature has occurred since that time. No day has as yet been fixed spon for ad- journment--the prevailing opinion, howev- CT, seems to be, that an adjournment will take place on Friday or Saturday next
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13

"X. Y. z.,a and several editorial arti- cles, are omitted this week for the want of room.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
FURNITURE.

FURNITURE. ID ECEIVED, per steamboat Little Ae Rock, and for sale
 l2 High Post Bedsteads, 2U Low do. do. 10 Cherry Dining Tables,
 6 do. Ladies Work Tables, l2 dog. Plain Black Chairs, 10 do. Fall do. do. .Nop. l3. DUNN & LOWRY.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
JOB PRINTING

Of every description neatly executed at the
 Advocate Office.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
fE'EEss ADVOCATE. A

LITrhE ROCK, NOVEMBER ia. 1888.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-13
Take NOfice!!!

W 0OTtV DFIJy, October 9, 1883. 3w@
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07
State OF Inciana, Probate Court,

State OF Inciana, ! Probate Court,
andoiph county. November term 1888.
- OA at this day comes JeremiaA Smith,
\ administrator of the estate OF " iiilaiII
Brewer deceased, and files Lis bill. of con-
plant in tins behalf, praying the settle
ment of said estate AZ insoiyent. 1t Is
therefore ordered by the court. that notice
OF the fling aEd tendency OF the said bill If
complaint, be Published fer six weeks suc-
cessiveiy In the Richmond Palladium 4
weekly newspaper printed and published
Ia the town OF Richmond, Wayne county,
Indiana, notify ing the creditors Of said cs-
,tate-that unless such creditors notify the
administrator Ut said estate of the exis-
lteuce and extent OF their respective claims
by fling the same, or a statement of the
nature description and date of the con-
| tract or assumsit upon which the sane ma
| be founded in the 0ii.ce of the cierx OF saaa
court to be held At the court house II
" inchcstes, on the thirt Monday Of Ecb.
ruary next, the Will De postponed in .Avol
of the claims of more diiigent creditors
and that all such claims as shall teen aas
there be filed will De fnAAy keara. actes
upon and determined by the sad court.
| Attest, T.. CUNN Az, Cert z. PC
| November lsth, 1893, - So
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07
TAKEN Up.

itY Oman Pening, living in the north
- east corner Of Randolph county, Ind.
on the 4th day of November 1oo3, two es-
trays of the following description t. wit:
one light iron grey mare supposed to -
nine years old last spring, hiteen hands
high, shOd before, hau On a leather halter,
no other markes or brands peceiv able, APP
praiseu to thirty-five doliars.-The other
light bay horse, fourteen hands and one
half inch higa-suPposeo to be i've year.
old last spring, sbod all around, some sad
die marks, q little white on the left hind
foot-had small piece Of rope on his neck
no other marks or brands Perceivable.
Appraised to thirty doilars. both apprai.
sed by Caleb Coggsheil and Henry Martin
A true copy from my estray book.
S.N. SHAlLOk, ]. r.
November 5th, 1888. A.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

AN now receiving from New York a
- large and general assortment Of Dry
Goods, hardware and Cutlery, China and
Queensw are; Boots q Shoes, sealskin caps.
with almost every article Of merchandise
usually kept IN this market, all OF whloh
wall oe sold at the INST reduced prices
for cash and such articles Of trade as may
suit have declined creditlng entirely
and will SELL at small advance from east
ern prices. Thankful for past favoars.
oil cit my old customers and those wishing
to purchase to call and examine for them
selves.
ATTfCUS SIDDALL.
p. s Real French Brandy, Port ans
Madeira Wine, which purchased IN New
YORK, expressly for medical purposes.
T, A. >.
| Richmond Get. 18th. 1888
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07
New Hat Factory.

~ DlLHORN, respectfully informs
W. the citizens Of Richmond and vi
cinity, that he ha commenced the hat
making business, ON Main street, one door
west of j. Blocks and opposite Eli Browns
store, and from his experience and oppor-
tunities of being acquainted with the bu-
siness he hopes to merit share of the pub
lie patronage. He will keep on hand an
assortment of mems and boys fashionable
and plain castor and roram hats, which he
will sell on as reasonable terms as can b
purchased in the place. Furs, lambs wool
and approved country produce will be Ia
ken in exchange for hats.
Richmond, April 9th, 1893. II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07
Alexander M'Gurdy.

CRATEFUL for the liberal patronage he
~ has received, respectfully informs his
friends, and the public generally, that he
continues to carry on the TAILORING
BUSINESS. in all its various branches,
at his old stand on Main street, two doors
east of J. NJ. Laws store, where all orders
in his line will be thankfully received and
promptly attended to. Having a regular
CORES pondence with some If the principal
merchant tailors OF New York, he is COZ
stantly furnished with the latest changes
in the fashions. Garments cut on the
shortest notice, and warranted to fit wei
liz properly made up.
August 10th. 1892. %
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

1NHE subscribe under the firm ii
- GROVER Il WILLIAMS, have CONNIE nc
ed the FOUNDRY BUSINESS. iE
Richmond, Indiana. Where they have en-
hand an assortment Of PLOUGH and
MILL CASTINGS, .l.NDIRO-N.S, sc.
They are manufacturing and will keep
constantly for sale Plougis OF the most aP-
proved patterns and Of tine best materials
All articles usually cast at such an estab-
lishment, made on short notice. Ii good
materials and workmen with a correc'
knowledge of the business will secure Gus
tom we with confidence solicit public pat.
ronage. Those who wish to Obtain cast
;ngs from any pattern, or ploughs of a good
quality. are respectfully invited to call
All orders thankfully received and prompt.
| = attended 70.
| f. GROVER,
| A. WILLIAMS.
I: January a5th. 1888.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

THE partnership heretofore exsao
between Strattan s. Reic IS tkis-dsy 81
solved, by IT'S own limitation. All der
due the said firsn will be found "a the
hands Of Daniel Reid for collection. All
persons INDEBTED; 10 said firm will 90 well
to Come forward ana make settlement im-
mediate'..
STEATTAN 4 REID.
Il. 3, The business will be continued
and carried OF in the old stand 5yJ. <. =
b. Strat,an. They have first rate lof, oi
GOODS on hand, OF all kinds suitable for
the western market; and will sell low foI
cash, or good trade.
J. z g. B. SYEArTAN
October 5, 1888. 81
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07
MAKING UP MAILS.

vksHE great mails are to be closed at all
u distributing Offices one hour before
the time fixed for their departure all othel
mails half an hour before their departure
unless the time of departure IS between
q O'Clock r. NJ. and ) O'Clock A. NJ. iI
which time the mails will be closed at
O'Clock p. NJ
All Letters put into this Office sfter
O'Clock r. NJ. will not be mailed except
letters for distribution.
DANIEL r I'D r NJ
Nov. OH 1899
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

WILL be sold to the highest bider at
public sale, ON Friday the 18th day
of December next at the dwelling house
Of John Hert in Wayne Township Wayne
County Indiana; all the personal estate of
Henry Cuppy deceased. Consisting Of
two Horses several head Of cattle, one
four horse Wagon and Harness, House.
hold furniture, &c. &c.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock on said
day and continue from day to day until al
the property is sold. Twelve months cred
it will be given With Bond and approved
Security.
ISAAC BEESON.
administrator.
Nov 18th 1919
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

Another brilliant achievement at the
"Prize-Sell.ng Officer Let the balance
Of the brokers in the Union .'hide their
diminished heads!'' BEHOLD! adven-
turers, the triumphant result ofone class
Nos. lO-43-4S, the grand and SPLEEN
did capital Of $50 ,OOO!! was absolutely
sold at this Office to a gentleman Of this
city, in the New York Lottery, Class No.
l3, for 1888. Adventures, you have
ia -ely time to write for tickets, before
Lotteries cease in Pennsylvania.
u. A. COOK.
Pittsburg, Nov Goth. 1893.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07

"ILL. be sold at public sale on the
-" twentieth day Of December next,
at the late residence of John Whitaker,
deceased, of Newgarden township, Wayne
county, Ia. the following property. viz
= COW, q lot Of sheep-wheat in the ground
ard sheaf-corn By the bushel-aax in the
bundle-also q variety Of household and
kitchen fsvn iture too tedious to mention
Sale to commence at ten o'clock, A. N
on said day, when the terms will be made
known BY the subscribers. The estate j.
supposed to DE solvent.
HANNAH WHITAKER, Extr'x
JOSEPH WHITAKER, Executor
November 3Oth, 1883. 46
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-12-07
ADVETISEMENT.

YNHE subscriber has opened his grocery
- store, at his old stand on Pearl street,
a few doors south OF Mr.. 4. Siddail's store.
where he has on hand and for sale, guam
tity OF FOREIGN and DOMESTIC LlQu oas.
His assortment consists Of almost every
variety of Liquors, Confectionery, Groce-
ries, Dye sStuifs, &c. &c. Several kinds
of wine bought expressly for sickness. ali
ofwhich will be sold wholesale or retail to
suit the purchaser. Cash paid for whiskey.
JOHN SMITH.
Richmond. Nov. 80, 1898. 46