davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-13
China and Earthenware.
HIGH T. SMITH

HUGH c. SMITH
Hes received per ship Virginia, Just
arrived from Liverpool. and offers for sale
on moderate terms. wholesale and retail,
III Crates and Hogsheade
CHINA AND EARTHENWARE,
comprising an exten,ive assortment OF eve
- ry article in the line
Superior DiNsEa SxTs blue and fancy coiofs
Best quality. GILT TEA SETS
English Thermometers, in bronsed copper and TN
Best quality Castors. silver mounted
Lamp Wcks, assorted sizes
-oN HAND
India china Dinner Sets, Plates SC. n, ocS
A large supply Of cut, plain and moulded "1'''''
WARE
French gilt Tea China
Window Glass, of good quality. every slze
Pipes, in boxes groee each; sngm'" a"a 'e''A
90 Oroce best quart Wine Bottles
2s eroce do Porter do
90 9roce pint do 40
De9iiobns, from quart 10 gallon
Earthenware and China.
ROBERT H. MILLER
uIAsreceived per ship virginia, just arrived from
i Liverpool. supply OF
EARTHENWARE g. CHINA. Viz:
On Blue. brown and pink printed Dinner Ser
Do do plates, Cups and s.ucers. &C.
10 do Ewers aud Basins, &c
!: !; !; ;;
- window Glass. from 8xl0 to l2xlS
Black Porter Bottles
Furniture Knobs Looking Glass plates
India China.
r. Boxes Canton Dishes, from 10 to 10 inches supe'
u rior quality
pencilled and enamelled, very cheap ~,
2 do do Bowls, quart and half gallon VIII De
sold as low as Liverpool ware
IS groce Pint Porter Bottles ,,oso 60
With a general assortment Of CHINA. GL.1Se' =
E.ARTHENWaRE, wholesale and retail
smo9S ROBr. II. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-13
The genuine Medicines can be had Of
WIN. POMEROY, Alexandria,

Sole Agent for the District 1f Columbia and its uieinity
BY whom the Pills are sold in packets OF one two.
and three dollars each and the Powders at S79 cents
per box, with printed directions; and also by the fol-
lowing Sub.Ag-nts: q w. Polkinhorn, between 9Th
and 10Th Streets Pennsylvania Avenues John Stillins.
Navy Yri, Washington; and Thomas C.. Wright,
Georgetown; Of whom alone the Medicines be
warranted genuine. BY appointment of DR.. n, S.
Noat, Up. NJ, II. D. C. n Brooklyn, New York, he
sole importer of these Medicines.
Morrisonia. the Family Adviser, price S275 Prac.
ical Proofs illustrated by OF cure
cond ed lions, price IS and Sta cents; to be
had as shove.
Alexandra. mar o. 1855
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-13

Removal.
H WHITE respectfully informs his friends and
~ the public, that he has removed his Boot and
Shoe Store on King street, 2 doors above Fairfax
street. where he rs opening large aud general assert
ment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
most OF which wese made to order and will be sold
low.
Also, Of his own manufacture. Shoes Of az dcserip.
sions Of the latest style and best materials He Is
manufacturing ladies' fine kid Slippers, Freneh style
All kinds Of Shoes made TO order.
may 4-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-13
Hats and Caps.
THOMAS i. MARTINI.
John Y. Evans

John Y. Evans
WHISTLES to purchase FURs Of different kinds, viz:
w DO, 600 muskrat skins
5000 mink do
500 otter do
10000 rabbit do
1000 racoon do
5000 red fox do
$500 grey fox do
1850 wild cat do
And eis determined t. Give the highest cash price
Those having Furs sell, will find to their advantage
to give him CALL
lie would inform his old customers and the public
generally that he still manufactures good work as
can be found in the Distrct,.r old stand, opposite
Mr. Jonathan Butchers Hardware Store, King street,
Alexandra. Jan 2I-d3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29

3 bad enough. but not so bad as the message demanded.
Let the people examine for themselves upon this point;
let those who have not the sources of information
apply 10 those who have. Let them not rely upon
the general declaration Of Mr.. Wise. above quoted. The
true character OF the message was fully dclineated by the
bhl-no, | misiake-thc bill, though ju lily liable to the
hard names given to it,, did not go as far as the message.
The friends OF the President did put some restraint on his
furious and diaboltcal purposes, did save him from himself,
by requiring him to proclamate before he acted. The Pre-
Slueht seems by his message, very suddenly to have taken
a wonderful aversion to PrOcldmations.
MIR. Wise acknowledges the right of p~eaceable seces-
sion. Andrew Jackson, Esq" denies il. MIR. Wi e
maintains, the General Government has no right TO use
force TO keep a State within the Union. "Andrew Jack
son, Esq" maintains il, has. Mr.. Wise admits the right
OF The States to Judge Of the breach of The compact, and To
Judge OF the mode and measure of redress, With his limi.
ttons. q Andrew Jackson, Esq denies the right alto
gether. MIR. Wise says, the States retain their entire sove.
reiguty. Andrew Jackson, Esq denies il. MIR. Wise
says the Constitution is the work of the several States in
their sovereign character. ANDREW Jackson, ESQ" saws
Otherwise. Mr.. Wise thinks Martin Van Buren, a " DIES.
plcaO!e politician" Z" not fit TO be trusted" Andrew
Jackson, Esq" thinks directly tie reverse. h.r Wise in
iact rejects the modern doctrines. or if he bad rather, the
modern theories OF :" Andrew jackson, Esq" as vile here.
sizes; yet MIR, Wise &" ,1iH not change" that is, will not
give up the old hero.
a VOTER OF THE DISTRICT.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29

conducted with much spirit between Stevenson and Ro.
bertson. They addressed a very large meeting OF the
citizens Of Hanover. on Tuesday. We learn, that MIR. s.
will probably beat Mr. II. at least ? to L., in that county
and indeed, that he will get a majority in every county in
the District, with the exception of the smallest county,
Charles City. The polls open in this, the first county, on
Monday next, the first day of the month.
HoUsE or DELEGArEs.-S icaandOah-6 candidates, viz. Mcssrs.
Mark Allen, $. Bare G. Jones, X. Miller, J, Overall, and T.. Pit.
man. oektngAam-M Joseph Glue, ID. lenton, ]. !. Moor
man, Il. Stevens, and Augustus Waterman Frederick Ncssrs. r.
w. Barton j. Bowers, :. II. Davis, J. B. Earle, J. Gibson, n. l..
Gordon, James Hay, John n. ID. smith, and ]. WAL, senr-Oiio-
Messfs. q. Cauuthers, j.. English, J. Green, w. Mcdonnell, J.
hicLnte, A. Newman, ID. NJ. Parrio,t, aud 4. z. Robinson.-.N0r-
J9~ BoroSgh-Messs. John NJ. Tazcwell, aud W. Cunningham.
GoNAvNicArEp1-Th people expressing n wish for opposition
Cumberland.
/lCoMMUNIcArrD.1-W are authorised to announce Joseph Iioig.
General Assembly.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
10 me Candidates of the Congressional and Senatorial

To The Candidates orhe Congressional and Sen@tor;ol
District, composed IF the counties IF Hanoper, Hen
rico, &c, and to the Candidates for a Seat in the
City Of Richmond.
consequence of the %inclemency Of
the weather on Tuesday, 18Th inst, many of the Voters
OF Henrico and the City OF richmond, were prevented
from hearing You deliver your sentiments, on the political
state oil 'he country; and as many are anxious to know what
'ney are, you are respectfully invited to attend a meeting
OF HE People at the City Hall, on To MORROW, at 4
O'Clock, T. NJ, where you will have an opportunity OF
meeting with many voters OF the district, and making
them known.
We are aware, that ii is disagreeable to YOU. TO he call.
Ell from one place TO another, 10 give your sentiments
but the state OF the country, calls loudly upon every free.
man. 10 make himself acquainted with the opinions of the
candidate he Intends voting tor. MANY VOTERS.
HeHrico, March 20h, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29
March Is, 1883.
TIE CAMPAIGN.


"NoRFoLK BoRoUGH, March 2i.
"I was at New Kent Court, this iav week. wher. 4
Stevenson delivered an excellent Speech, opposed by Mr..
robertson who also spoke; and from what | could see and
hear, MIR. a. S,evenson's Speech was liked mus, the best.
On Monday last was at York Court, where | heard more
speaking. Mr.. Henry A. Wise from Accomack spoke for
three hours, and Mr.. Richard Coke replied To him. until
he gave out, which was until night. Some parts Of Mr..
w $ Speech bore very hard upon Nh. Coke. MIR. W. in
the tlrst place asked MIR. G.. il lac was in favor of Nullif-
cation. MIR. {. replied in words to this effect: if a State
was oppressed, she had a right TO nullity. These mipht
not be the exact words; but they amounted 10 this. MIR.
w. then spoke oil some letters which Mr.. Coke had writ
ten TO gentlemen on the Eastern Shore, giving them am
thoniy TO contradict any report about his being a NuIliher
-declaring that he was no Nullifer-Mr. Wise askcJ.
"li you are no Nu'liler on the Eastern Shore. where they
are opposed TO IT, and a Nullifier at home, where thsy
are In favor OF it, do not know how you can be both. -
MIR. Coke then stopped Mr.. Wise, and said that he
spoke oil private letters, and he should consider it as a
personal affair, and should treat il as such. MIR Wise
said, "very well, Sir. | am ready for You in any way: but
i insist upon II, that these letters were not private, mas.
much as you authorized these gentlemen TO circulate what
Is contained in them; and no matter how disacreeable i, is
toyou at this time, you must bear it," Ithoueh II tbrv would
have made a personal affair of il, but it turned out differ.
emily. Mr. W. also said how many copies of the "JetTer.
sonian and Virginia Times had been irauked and paiJ
Tor, and sent to persons in that section who had never or
dered lt-Mr: W. is opposed TO Modification, and for viz
ginia State Rights, and in favor of the present Admins.
tra'ion. He said he had understood lhatMr. Richie had
declared that he (Mr. RI did not think he had written
his Address-but Mr.. w. said that was a small natter
ana they could Judge of that for themselves. Heis q very
clever man-about 81 years Of age"
u Mr.. Wise has been misinlormed. We have never
uttered the idea that he has attributed TO us. we have
not the pleasure OF being personally acquainted with him
but every account that we have heard of him from those
IN whose opinions we contde, is of the most favorable
character. We understand, that he possesses talents oC a
hlgh order. His Address is a mastery relutation of many
OF the errors oil the day-the doctrines of Consolidation
as well as OF Qualification. We had intended TO Law co.
pious extracts OF it before our readers-but the long iaIks
OF the Orators at Washington have hitherto prevented il.
We disagree with him in what he says of a Bank of the
U. States; though he does not seem 10 relish the nrcsent
Bank. MIR. Wise has been bitterly assailed blythe Multi
hers-bnt he Is fully able TO defend himself. He asks no
quarter from hem-and he will give one.=EpIroR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29

-, JUHLUDINIJvdIED.
There Is a s%en'imcnti in the reply of Mir. Clay to tre c-
teens OF DhnYille, Pitisylvania, to which The Judgment of
every patriot must assent, and the feelings of every gen:
uine lover OF liberty respond. 1t biea;hes again that sri.
ri which resisted oppression in he times hat really 'trjed
mems souls" and finally gave TO us that admirable form
OF Government which secures TO us and or pos,erity-
not liberty in The abstract, but that practical enjoyment
Of II, which is the wonder and admiration of The old world.
The sentiment is as follows
"Ot all the misi3rtunes that coull 5eCl our c~onfelera.
cy, there IL none equal TO that of a separation o! lis parts 4:
Tor, in its train every other must follow. II is sometimes
saId that liberty Is preferable TO union; and so it is in the
mere abstract, but what possible guarantee is there for IL
bcrty without union - WASHINGTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29
COMMUNICATED
To MEssRs HENRY .. wArKINs GG2 M I6

= a. NrESsks. HENtY r: WATKINS AND JOS. WYATT.
please to answer IN IN; paper me borrowing questions;
vote for the bill authorizing the Bank of Virginia, and the Farmers,
Bank of Virginia, TO increase their capital stock to the amount Of
any subscription which the stockholders of each Bank m nnLe -,
the stock of the James River and Kanawha Company. to bo sod in
the manner its President and Directors shall deem most advisable
= u you did, what were your reasons for doing so?
AS in all probability, this subject will have considerable benrino on
the polls at our ensuing election; il is important that m nnsSver
be given as soon as possible. QUINDICiNUTS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29
PUBLIC DINNER TO sE Xxx XXX TTy ~

PUBLIC DINNER TO SENATOR TYLER.
At a meeting OF the citizens of Gloucester county. At
the court house, on the 10Th day of March, 1899. il ~ as
resolved That a committee be appointed TO invite MIR. Ty.
Ier to PaTiake with them OF = Public Dinner, at Thomas
Gary Tavern, on the 2Oh in't., in consideration of their
sense Of his services TO the country during t,s las, secession,
ofthe Senate Of the United States.
Dr. l.. Il. Nelson wax chosen President. and Auo,s,iuc
L. Ddbney Wee President OF the dinner.
CORRESP. NDENCE.
GLOUCESTER. Marc! 10. 1888.
DEAR StR-A considerable number Of the ciuz,ns of
Tie county ol your adoption, are DESTROYS Of welcoming
{rorr return among vs., by a public dinner at MIR. Cdry's
Tavern, on the 20di inst. lei, designed a. q trstro,v
OF our sense Of The ability aud Independence with which
you sustained the principles OF Virginia, during the last
session OF the u. :. Senate.
Permit Us TO add our own wishes 10 those of the mce,irc
which we represent, that you will not ~di.appoint our dc.
sire OF meeting you, on the occasion above stated.
Very sincerely, your fellow riiiZens,
Al" DABNEY,
4. w. Robins.
ROBERT CURTIS, ICoMMiTrLE'
j. :. SEAWELL,
To John Tyler, E.q. Present.
GLoUcEsTER PLACE, March II, 1888.
Gentlemen; Your invitation to me on behalf oC a nor.
ton Of the citizens Of this 6 ounty, TO partake Of 4 puf,ie
dinner 10 he given at the Court HoU.e on te 26L ir.
't'ni, was received yesterday. Proceeding Ne does ibis
manifestation of respect from my fellow countymcn. | d,
moi ieel myself ai] liberty To decline the honor which il pro.
poses. Convey, therefore, TO those whom Won repr.s.,,
hy, "arincsl thanks Tor this high mark Of their attention.
snu accept lor yourselves separately and Individually. a..
suT'nces OF my respect and sincere personal esteem.
nave the honor iobc, your most o]hedtent servant,
a. JOHN TYLER.
Mess's a. l.. Dabnoy, 4. ". Robins, JOHN r. scSwen.
u. Curtis.
About forty five persons were presents and after the cloth
was removed, the following toasts were drunk.
REGULAR TOASrS.
ei'te flights The Resolutions OF Virginia and Ken.
t"cNyin lI9S and 90 tell Us whit they are
q me Union OF the States Voluntary, The palladium
Of o''f h'efty-Forcible ric rol Of Of de.porsm.
" george W aslhpgton the First: The Second has not
yet appeared.
lhomas Jeaer'on: The practical state Rights man.
D. Onr guest, John Tyler Tho renewed confidence of
'5 ,o"n'iy Is lhe best commentary on lis course.
MF' yer expressed his sense Of the honor implied In
,he sentiment just offered. flo SAID dat so strong mani.
lesttoon OF confidence and respect proceeding from any
por'loh OF ms ieIlow'cttizens, could not hl To be highly
aPprcciated-but, the grsdheaHon Is greatly increased h.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29

7 9'C The subscriber OHtis for sale ia.
n latest improved patent cas-; iron Bark Mills. Of differ
eat patterns and sizos, suitable for horse, water, and
steam power, excited by none in thc Uni'od States
Apply To JAMES p. BAVIEsS
TANNER mld Ct0Tier, No. i, C~hcnPside, BALTIMORE.
arr "a. IOG-2f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-03-29

Fob. %. gtp% Tsy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-21

by the author OF this Proclamation. whether his approach
es were mado In secret mines or In open trenches. havo
proved, at least i think l have, that the States were inde-
pendent in fact, before they declared themselves so in
their declaration OF independence, which instrument was
intended Tor others, and not for themselves. That the ne
cessities OF the country after their independence was de-
clared, which had induced their previous association and
union, Invited, nay compelled, the adoption Of a General
Government OF very limited powers, which was establish
ed by the Articles Of Confederation, by which Articles
the States expressly retained their Sovereignty. That
the defects OF this government, (Which were probably
ascribable TO other causes than its own inherent vice.
afterwards induced the adoption OF the present Cons,i-
tution OF the United States, which so far from Great.
ing a government with the powers OF Sovereignty, re-
cognized in various ways, the pre-exis,ing and con.
unuing Sovereignty Of the several States, its sole Gre.
ators and sole preservers.-l have repealed with honest
though perhaps indiscrcet Indignation, the attempt made
TO tamper with the faith aud truth of the State and
It's citizens, in the rash assertion that their allegiance was
transferred to another. i have denied the doctrine that
Representatives were not bound by the instructions of their
Constituents, and that every government must be Soye.
reign which possesses the power 10 punish Treason. BY
all these means, aud by others, l have sought to establish
the continuous freedom and independence of these States
who therefore, although bound by a holy bond of Union,
which none ought 10 violate, are nevertheless Sovereigns
What may be the effects of this Soveignty, in regard
to the Constitution Of the United States, l will next exa-
mine. But here let me warn my readers, that if any
sun believe, that they owe no allegiance TO their State
mat their representatives are not accountable TO them,
that every government which possesses the power 10
punish Treason is a Sovereign, or that by these or any
other means the several Sovereign States have become
"a single Nation" they will but waste time in perusing
what may hereafter write, since il will all proceed upon
the assumption Of the negative OF all these propositions.
NORFOLK, Jan. 10, 1888.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-21
wINsLow ROBINSON, Clerk.
May II. 8-wsws
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.-Tl

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE o SALE.-The
subscriber, determined to retire from agricultural
pursuits, will sell two valuable Farms, lying in York coun-
ty, and Immediately on the banks Of York river, and con-
tiguous TO navigation. one farm, is Of fertile, low lands,
containing 40 acres; about 300 acres are open and arabic,
the balance fertile, and heavily timbered, with lofty, va.
liable pine and oak; the distance to navigation, not a half
mile. The other farm is of high land, adjoining the town
Of York, extending to the margin Of the river, and con-
tanning $50 acres: OF these, 200 acres are in woods, chief.
ly chestnut and pine-upon this farm, large bodies of rich
mari have been discovered, and a quarry is now opening,
from which the subscriber is extensively manuring with
mari; these mari beds are found in various paris of the
farm, contiguous to each field. The farms will be shewn
TO any persons wishing to purchase. Personal property,
now upon the farms, will be sold with them; and the grow
ing crops, IL desired. Terms made known, land conye-
nfenO upon application to THOS. GRIFFIN,
May H. [8-w4wl OF York Town.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-21
POETRY
aucH X RsmAiN. uNsuro.'
AN EVERY DAY PARADOX;
Or, k)r a man lost all that he tcds hcorih by get,ing ,

AN YER DAY
r, h1r a man lost all that he icds corih by gettiHg rich.
B WM. Howirr.
There was a little village boy
Oh! but his heart was full of Joy,
Had hu a stick to whistle on
A bag of marbles aud a kite,
Surely there ncvot was delight
Like that of Johnny Littloton.
hut time new on-a boy no longer,
Up he grow, taller, stouter, stronger,
And then you would admire
For be had made n splendid marriage,
Aud he rode in a shiuing cOifiase-
John Littieton, Esquire!
No doubt you think this very grand;
But ! must make you undoIs,and-
"A very different case
Though .hrewdes, head, nigh, not have found,
Had they surveyed this great man round,
Misfortune in his face.
Aud yet lie was most sad-cor riches
Have something in them that bowitches,
Aud nils with large protonccs;
Whilst, like n terrible disease,
They rob Us OF our mirth and ease,
Our faculties aud senses.
And this was now his case; for no
Had lost his sight; he could not SEQ
Some things, however nigh;
The friends and playmates of his youth
He could not SEQ Thorn, though in truth,
Some stood full six feet high.
Aud then bs hearing won't oh. mono
Had ears so quick as iuuo John
For neighbours in their need:
But now, IL sorrow cries aud roars,
What hope 10 pierce a dozen doors,
And oars most deaf indeed!
And soon he lost his common sense,
Pulled up with most absurd pretence,
lie hoped abroad to find
Each better man, in poorer case,
Bow down-unto the dust his face
He was so out of mind.
III, peace of mind expired 10 glooms,
lie built a house OF many Tooms-
OF many and most grand;
Blu, through then, all he sought in vain,
TIC could not find hs peace again,
In all his house aud land.
Next memory vavored and Withdrew.
The more estate aud body grew,
Still grew his memory thinner;
Until he even could not toll,
Without u good resoundipg boil,
His common hour OF dinner.
20, on his housetop it was hung,
And loudly, duly, was it rung,
To summon him TO dinei
As well as that tho poor might DO
Assured, as they woro drinking tea,
That he was drinking wine.
Alas! what mattored wine or fooI9
Oh! but he wa. in different mood,
by his own mothers door,
With porringor of milk aud bread;-
But now his appoiite had ilod;
And II returned no more.
No not though dishes did abound;
Though powdered lacqucy's stood around,
In jackets quantity dressed;
With scarlet collar, scarlet wrist,
And buttons stamped with n great boast
Johns true afmoiial crest.
This beast he on his trinkeis wore:
Tn hornessA-on his carriage door;
And on hs sealed letiors:
Upon his bed, upon his chair,
This beast was figured every where
n beast in golden letters.
Lost eye and ear; lost heart and health;
Good name; good consciencc;-sayo his wealth.
What loss could still belal?
Alas to crown the dismal whole,
lie diod!-'tis feared no lost his soul
The heaviest loss of all. Lopdou J9,bs,,yr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-21

~ the brig Havre, direct from liverpool, a large and
general assortment of BRITISH DRY GOODS, well
most desirable styles and patterns. We shall probably have
all these goods opened and ready for sale in the course Of
a lew days, when a more particular advertisement will APP
pear. CITY and country merchants, and merchant toi-
tors, who may wish to purchase by the piece or package,
are assured that zoe DiH gladly take Philadelphia O.,
.veD YORK prices, or epen less for the ,ohoie Of them !;
and this zoe toiH do, notwithstanding The great sca,citv
OF neD and handsome goods, noto existing here.
F. s. J. S. JAMES s. CO., Market Square.
April 26. Ii4Itf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-21

Oh Oh REWARD will give the above reward
~ epO for the delivery to me Of one of nv Negro
Men named CHARLES PHILIPS.-Charles was bought
from the estate OF the late John Crane, and may possibly
be lurking in the neighborhood Of the Pits, formerly
Cranes Pits, where I think he was born, and where
probably his father now lives. Charles left my Factory
on Monday evening last, and has not since been heard OF.
He is an intelligent negro, about "a years Of age, 6 feet one
or two inches high, walks very erect, and is a very ike
ly negro. He may possibly endeavor to get on board one
Of the Packets going from Rockets. Masters Of vessels
and others are warned against receiving or harboring the
said Charles, under the penalty of The law. 2
January III, 1888. %tl0S-wtJ DAVID BARCLAY.