davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
Dry Goods.

NXrAsHIEGTON e BRENT have received. by the
w late arrivals from Philadelphia and New York,
A Handsome Assortment Of FALL f. VIM
TER GOODS,
Consisting. in part, Of
Super6ne blue black, Russell brown. invisible
green and mixed cloths; Petershsm ditto
Blue black and fancy coiored cassmeres
Blue and blue black silk velvets
Dark blue, brown, cadet and other mixed eassinets
Rose, poin, and striped blankets
Domestic and other carpc'ing
Hearth rugs
Black and assorted celored hombszets
Do and assorted coiored merino circassians
super6ne black aud coored French bombsxines
Black aud blue black Itslisn iustr rigs
Handsome coorei gro de maps
Ladies' super black and assorted colored kid
gloves
Linen cambria hdkfs, great variety Of fancy
bdkfs
Thibet wool cloth and merino hdkfs and shawls
44s 8 4 bobnets and Greclsn do DO
Booinet and Grecisnett quilting
S~ansdown and VALENCIA vestings
Furniture prints, great vsriety OF fancy do
DOMESTIC GOODS:
Penitentisry and other pIaids and stripes
bed ticks; apron and furniture checks
Bleached and unbleacbed Cantor fanneis
Red, green and drsb do
Brown aud beachrd shirtiugs and sheetings
20 bales cotton osnaburgs
.fiso.
Burlaps, No. 1, 2,3. & 81 Scotch osnaburgs
Bear Dutch and Russia sheetings
And great variety of other articles usual to be met
with in . dry goods store, all OF which will be sold
low ut wholesale or retail.
sept 26--tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
ID RY GOOD s.
WrIgh, Y Maddox

Nright Il NaadNX
-IAvE received, by late srtzsas from philadelphia
L and New York, q very L-se and genera, assort'
ent Of
NEW s. HANDSOME GOODS,
isptea 20 the present aud speoaching seasons They
vite their customers and tie public to call and exa
Inc for themselves.
50 pieces cloths, blue, black, rife green Russell
brown, plum, mulberry, csret. olive, drsb
Blue, black and fancy e"'ored csssimeres, plain
and striped
Satipets, plain and striped
Petershsns, various coIors
F!ushings AID kerseys, heavy and stout made. for
Lin.eys. plain. plaid and striped
Rose blankets. 8-4 to 1874 very supetior
Point and dufne ditto
Green and scarlet friezes and baizes, plain and
printed
White, red, green. scarlet and yellow aannels
Gsuze fannels, extra quality
Canton do various coiors
Goats hair and common csmblets
Ladies' camblets, beautiful article for eloaks
French merinos, superior quality and desirable CO.
English ditto, in great variety
Circassans, we'll assorted
Black and colored bombszets
French and English bombsslnes
hcrtn0 tclff6 ana SDaWs, warrnnteo WOOL DOtQSrs
Thibet shawls 3-4 to 10 s, very handsome
Embroidered shawls, Mt style
Valencia and Prussian rhswls
Satin fancy hdkfs. new sr,icle, very rich
Silk do do
Italian lustrings (Matteoni's geuuine)
Do do colored, very beautiful
eros de Naples plain and figured, in great variety
Florences, assorted colors
Double green and brown ditto, for bonnets
India and satin Ieyaptin,
Satins, various colors, p n and figured
senchews and sarsne,s. pcomnon!y cheap
Silk velvets. black. bio. black, maroon, green,
purple and brown. for Donnets
Tabby vciv.ts, various iors
A very large assortment sof super chinfz and low
priced csiicnes
Mourning ginghsms, Ia some new style
Table diapers, 81 :; damssk table cloths
Russia do; French pkins.
Ilish liiens and lawn ~ cheap
Linen eambries and csmbric handkerchief
Checked and striped musns
Damask ditto. beautiful article for curtains
Jscon.t and cambria musns
Swi.s and book do, plain and figured
Grass cloth skirts, new article
Silk and worsted hosiery
Nohair. merino and lambs wool ditto
Bead relcu.es and fancy baskets
Super lioskin and kid gloves
Long and short kid mttens
Fur trimmed and lined gloves
Pongee and spittalf.id hsndkerchiefs
Several boxes handsome bonnet ribbons
Bonnet camhrcs and reeds
Cut and plain velvet and other belt ribbons
Hearth rugs, anor and table mats
Fur tippets, in great variety
Aliof which are off red on moderate and accommo
lting terms oct II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
aleXanaria and New Orleans
PACKETS.

SSS The Brig TRIBUNE, Captain VIM. .SLE
.TIN Smith, and Brig UYC.7S, Capt JOSEPH. - sk
c. Moore The Tribune is now ready for sea, and viii
sail rs soon as the health Of New Orleans is restored
Tie Uncas will follow in fifteen or twenty days there
after Should the Potomac keep open, one OF the
packets viii sail from Tins port as aSoss erefy tHSy
days throughout the shipping season, These vessels
commanded by experienced AMI accommodating
Oicers-will at all times 60 Up the Mississippi ty
,.sm-and every exerton used TO promote the inter.
ct Of shippers aud benefit of passengers For cabin
Or steersge passage, only. sPply to
FRANKLIN, ARMFlELO & Co.
oct S-dtl0thNoy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
w ashingtun Y. Harper

Washingtun Z. Harper
HAS received, by the New York and Philadelphia
III packets, and is now opening, large and general
assortment Of
FALL md WINTER STAPLE f. EaN.
CY DRY GOODS.
Bought principally for money he is enabled 20 offer
them to his customers and the public generally ss low,
by the piece or yard, any house IN Washington or
which is sell ne at small profit Ills as
sortmen consists part ofthe following articles, which
will be kept up Dy frequent receipts, VIZ;
WooAens:
blue. black, brown, invisible green, mulberry,
olive AMI grey cloths
Double milled and corded cassmeres
Fine black ditto for vests
Csssineits all colors, some very low priced
Petershams, Aushngs, kerseys and plains
s-4 3d. lO-4, Ia, l2-4 and 1874 rose blankets
Point striped and fancy end ditto, large and good
Flannels, white and colored, all wool; figured do
Figured and plain bsizes and frieze
Plain and striped linseys
Merino wool shirts and Guernsey frocks
A large quantity wooIlen comforts; cloth caps
Colored and white super saxony and common yarn
and worsted
Cotton cords, bangups and beaverteens
Real goats hair csmbietsi common DO
Mems white and coiored lambs wool hose
Country knit half hose
Ladies baet. slate, fancy and plain eolOred wor'
sted hose
Msses' do do do do do DO
Chiidren's white, scarlet and red socks stoekgs
Cloth mann. table and stand covers, toilets
Hearth rugs and sheePsk'n mats
Merinos:
"a brown, moroon, green. purple, crimson and
scarlet blue and black real French merlnos
81 do do do, English, good imitation
a do do do do
c;rcs.sians and bombaze,ts all colors tartan psids
super6ne and common French and English bonn
bszines, PCpgees. unusually low
Silk Peiuefs:
Blue, black, moroon, CRIMSON green silk velvets
Super figured and black do for vesting
Silks:
IS pieces handsome staple cold gros de maps
Black, white and copd vstered and plain do
pieces rich colored poult de sole
Black and blue black gros de swiss
First quality Matteoni's blk Italian lustring
Italian and English do do
~ black italian and Indis silks
Super white, pink, blue, orange, black and o'nef
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
Geo. 3. AOugh

UcO. .. HOuSN
HAS received very general assortment Of FALL
III GOODS. viz:
Cloths and cassmeres
Super and common sattinets
Plaid and plain linseys
Rose and point blankets
Wooden hsnnels, Canton do
Plain and figured bslzes
Counterpanes, white and colored
Petershams. hushings and kerseys
Fine merno wool shirts
Guernsey frocks
Mems white and eo1ored lambs wool hose
Ladies' do do do do
Mems super Angola do
French and English merinos in great variety
Merino circassians and bombazettes
Bangups and beaverteens
Goats HAIR Camblets and p'aids
Rattinetts and colored cambries
Fur cspes and mantillas
Dsmask, Russia and bird'seye diapers
Fine soft finish Irish linens
Linen cambria hdkfs, linen do (cheap)
Corded skirts
Fine and common lawns
Bishops lawn, book and Swiss muslins
Domestic carpeting, hearth rugs
BIZ ,astrings, gro de maps, variety of colors
Satin levantines, very chesp
White, pink, blue and blk sattins
Blk Poult de sole, superior SIX
Gro de Berlin
Fancy hdkfs and shawls
Blk silk cravsts
Gloves, mems raw silk do
Russia and Iiish sheetugs, burlaps
Blk, blue blk, green, purple and brown silk
velvets
Bsndanno and Asgg hdkfs some superior
Round and fat brsids
Black gslloon and shoe ribbons
Black and colored lasting
Blue and green table covers; table oil cloth
Patent silver head pins
so packs pins (low priced)
Hiidltchs superior spool cotton
Knitting yarn and boss
Fancy hair and other brushes
White and green blonde wells; crash
T1iih general assortment Of DOMES1ICS.
5000 lbs Cotton Yarn
Cotton Batts for quilts 9Th mo 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22

uAvE received, by late srtzss from Phiisde'ph
. L and New York, very k-se and general assor
mo rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
humber

Al AaA Feet saco Lumber, cargo of schr
SV.VVONOrway, Capt. Emory. for sale by
oct Is ". FOWLE e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
For amsterdam.

az The copper fastened and coppered shil
10 VIRGINIA, Captain C. w. Turner, viii sail il
n October, and take so hog heads on freight, Ap
ryto octl W. FOwLE 4 Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
For freight.

.saS The new first rate Brig FORREST, Nc
- elan master, will be ready for a Cargo in few
days either coas,wise or for the West Indies Appf
TO octl W. FOWIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
ALEXANDR RIA GAZETTE.
THE TOILET.

BY GREENVILLE MELLEN.
My hair-my hair-how long it is.
1t beats my ous,S>4ee6s
Indeed it is as MASSEY, quite,
AS Walter SCOTS Finella's!
1t hangs about me like the night
So says my poet Percy,
Who VOWS that in the summer hours
To meet me is mercy!
For then il seems like shade at noon,
But just to prove his folly,
He adds, when clustering in the moon,
1t gives him melancholy!
But ali! the most amusing is
To hear the speculations
About my poor abundant head,
From near and dear relations:--
My mother says my hair is grand,
And thinks ought to sell it;
While pa, who doats on clearing land,
He wonders don't feAn
Ny sickly cousia-when in puff
Declares it looks so topsey,
Twill generate that's plain enough
A true cephaIic dropsy;
While my sea.uncle, somewhat bald,
Insists the thing is dreadful,
And swears should be overhauled
For carrying such headful!
My hair-my hair-how black il 10!
'rwere reason to be shaven:
like those dark romantic dyes
My bird Of ALPS the raven!
And then to bind my Parian brows-
For Frank admits they're snowy,
That Young and classic Colonel vows
Ills something passing snowy.
There's Julia with her auburn wealth,
But then she's but a blonde
And carries such unheard Of health,
She's nothing with the monde!
Yet, il alas! as some declare,
Such soft blue beauties only,
Hold tempers radiant as their hair,
How "a 1855 y aud .onr!y'
b My hair-my hair-how clustering.
And then 'tis all my own
Twill twlne all others to eclipse,
Just dew it with cologne;
But then tits doubtful whether corls
Are on the whole imperial,
And smooth black locks. too wanting pearls,
Are far too ministerial.
Alas! this trouble with our hair,
Though men admire and bless it,
Who dreams of half the long despair
1t sometimes is 10 dress It!
All, if our Hectors only knew;
'Twould be a sorry story
To tell what trials we 90 through
Each morning with our 'glory'
My hair-my hair-well, Amy try
TO put it up in masses,
Just here, to shadow in my eye,
Aud gently dim the lashes;
And weave a bud in, here and there,
To form corOnai,
For must do some new despair
This evening at the ball.
wish had one damon now,
To bury in nv ,urls,
For Percy says tonight will show
A host Of starry glrls,
Aud once when wantoning away,
This cloudy hair Of mine,
Iheard him to his cousin say
A gem would look divine.
lie thought upon such lifting forms
To be without was wrong
'Twould Fash SO like star through storms,
My Egypt locks among.
There! let il rest, the deed is done,
The clock the hour doth tell;
But put the cameo bracelet on,
And call my cousin Belle,
And let it good OF i'll betde
A blue Pve never been;
I'll show at least head outside,
Let what will be within.
Seine YWine.
Onn Pounds of CiArkson's celebrated Cotton
UNJU Seine T~ine. just received and for sale by
oct S STEPHEN SHlNN, Jsnney's wharf
Corn.
600 Bushels prime White Corn, in store, and
SNJU for sale by
oct ) s. u. e = H. JANNEY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
Dvy Goods.

JAMES MCKENZIE & Co have received their
ID usual Fall Supply Of
STAPLE e. E.4NCY DRY GOODS,
and will add to it by the first New Yok arrivals The
change they have concluded upon making IN their ou
s;ness induces them to Offer every article in their as
sortment at REDUCED fRIcrs. oct -dtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
4yEspAY a1pRMIyG, oggoBEa 90, 1883.

Hemming's old patent and silver eyed W. G. nee
dies
Gilt pins, 4. ~ and S
A handsome assortment Of gilt buttons
Ginghams; cambria musins
Plain and sprigged Swiss muslins
Swiss and jaconet bdkfs
Shad and herring seine twine
OF DOMESTIC GOODS. h has for sale
A very handsome assortment Of bedtcks
Apron and furniture checks
Penitentsry pisids
BIeached and unblesched Canton danneh
Sattineus
Bleached and unblesehed cottons
Cotton umbrellas
Besvertcens
Cotton csrprting, Lowell kerseys
fin assortment Of FRESH GARDEN SEEDS
From the Shakers sept ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-10-22
Terms OF ADvERrIsING:
or Freight.
For Freight.

.EA The schooner GEORGE. Capt Thompson.
Syrarres about 500 barrels, viii take freight tc
me Wrst IGdies or any Eastern port. Apply to
oct Is w. FOWIE q GO.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

dacdinesof the south Carolina Eegisla- lure, Gov. IIamilion's message, and the act for calling Convention, ''the pre- sent crisis would have been averted, and thatth Tariff question would have been settled, at the last session of Con gress upon terms far mores favorable 10 the manufacturers than 1t can now be. The people of the North, the Banner of the Constitution complains, and win certainly 100 much cause, were keptM m
 t; ct ,t s! :sls al lea.iig al
 the South. Many journals, indeed, have n greater sin to answer for than merely withholding information relative ]! 10 Southern affairs from their readers. l lThe heartless leers and jibes of such je- Esuitical papers as the Nalional Gazette land Daily iser-lheirderisionol lfhe complaints of the South, their def #ance of their opposition, and the whole ltohe and tenor of their course relative lfo the occasion of Southern eyaspera- Bfion, cannot but have had aiarge share Fin producing the present unhappy state fof pubic feeling. sssi3esid tfso measures iof the next session of Congress, and the
 policy to be adopted by the Administra ttion (to which We look with q warm Ihope,) not produce a rediptegration D #the now aliettssted States, such pfints q.
 those we have named will have very
 much to answer for.
 E q Ege,ls..g pqst.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
souTIE-CAHoLrNA.

The Convention Of this State has adjourned, after passing the nullifyina Sordanaace, which we have publish ed, and two addresses, one < 7o Me People of South Cmotaa,' and the oth. CT 10 me People oflhe Uulfed ,stafes, thus showing distinctly that their State IS no longer one of them. The follow ing IS from the address 10 the people of South Carolina:
 Fellow Citizens, the die is now cast. We have solemnly resolved on fhe course which 1t becomes our beloved State to pufsue-we have lesoiyed that unl1l these abuses shall be reformed. . NJ MORE TAXATION SHAll Bf1 PAID HERE.n sMiIllons for de- fence; but not cent for tribute. ''- And now We call upon our citizens. m. tive and adopted, 10 prepare for inc cri. SIS, and meet 1t as becomes men and sfeemen We Call upon ailclasses and all parties to forget tlleir former differ. enees, and 10 unite in q solemn deter. mlnatlon never to abandon this eontest until such d change be effected in tbe councils of the nation, that all the citi- zens of thisconfederacyshan particinate eahallf II the benefits and the bttrtilens oi hle Government. To this safep,n duty we now invoke you in the nane of all that IS sacred and valuable t, ,,,sn
 We invoke you in the name of tbaf GTBERry which has been acqulred hp you from an illustrious ancestry. and which t IS your duty 10 transmit u1in- pared to the most distant generation. We invoke You in the name of that coSsrfrUrIoN which you profess to ven. crate, and of that UNION whiehyou are all destreus to perpctuate. By the rev efence you bear 10 these your institu.# Sions-by all the love you bear to liber. fy-by the detestation you have for ser. vifnde--by all the abiding memorials of. off past giofies--bty the proud assoc. ' attoA ei yesf exalted and vour co,3,,,e,, fr'umphs in the first and eroafest af ra, olntions--by the force of all fhasa s.,,, s,, line tfntas which that event hos ;norl gated amongst the nations--by tho ,,,IJ noh,e flame of republican enthusiasn, ,,b;aL warns vohr bosoms, we eoninro vo,, :" sals mighty struggle to give your hearts
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09
FRoM salYRN A

wbian bsI5RNA, Sept. 29th.-1he report
 and Is wbiaL fl',s been current for some days. "o,e (..'a winch receives continually more ;1o'iAf'nation' ;a is that an accommoaatia,. is ,rep to be made between the Porte .,0,l aDd ii inenemet Ali; and some persons 0 h"' 1IeVe a, a speedy Organization w;Jf he nnt Gt1 to
 ''''' unhappy contest, which has afflicted
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

M5lk4ll IOJf " 10 sSs tt VI disappoint them.
 There is yet time to show that the de- scendants of the Pinckneys, the Sump- aers, the Rutledges, and of the thou sand other names which adorn the pages of your revolutionary history will not .;;ia,;;s;t,,s,;. q. that Lnien. to support winch, go nany of them fought and bled and died i adlure you, ;ss you honor their memory, as you love the cause oi free dom, b which they dedicated their lives, as you prize the peace of your t,,tiititii |. ]! ts hest citizens. and your ova fair fame, ,toretraee your steps. S4alcb from the archives Of your State the disorgamzing edict of its Cenven- ton: bid it's members to re-assembie and promulgate the decided expression of your will to remain in the path which alone can conduct you to.saiety, pros perity and honor-tell them that com pared 10 disuHion all other evils are light, because that brings with tan ac- ctlmulation of all declare that you viii sneyer take the field unless the star span gleI banner ol your country shall float over you-that you will not be stigma. sizcd when dead, and dishonored and scorned wbile you live, as the authors of the first attack oil the Constitution of your country! It's destroyers you can not be. You may disturb its peace You may interrupt the course of its pros perity--you may cloud it's reputation for rsta5illty--but is tranquility viii bc restored, it's prosperity will return, and she stain upnn its national character will s1e transferred, and remain an eternal 5lot on the memory of those who caas- ed the disorder.
 Fellow citizens of the United States! The thrcatof unhallowed disunion--the names olthose, ,onee respected, by ywlom it is uttercd--the array military force to support iit--sieilotes the approach ot a crisis in our affairs on which the con tinnanee ot our unexaulpsedi prosperity ]. our political existence, and perhaps that of all free government, may de- pend. The coaianetnre demanded a free, 2 full and explicit enuneiation, not oaiy of tny intentions, but of my principles of action; and as the claim sas' ''sesst teu oi ttiS q h5iftlC u annui hciaws6of the Union, and even to secede from it at pleasure, q frank exposition of my opinions in relation t the origin and form of. our government and the construction give to the in struaent by which it was mreated seemed to heproper. Having the fnll- est confidence II the jnstnessof the legal and constitutional opinion O my duties, which has been expressed; rely nith equal confidence on your undivided sup. port in my determination to cxeente the laws; to opreserve the Union by ail con etitutionalneans; to arrest, if possible. bymodorate but firm measures, tho ne cessity of a recourse to force; and fl 1t be the will of Heaven that the rccur- renee of is primeval curse on man for the shedding ofa brothcr's blood, should fall upon our land, that it be not called down by any offensive act on the part ol the United States.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

inc London Globe says, the British goserhp si ,, enthas ordered the breaking up a'se @Siony of Fernando Pc. Theez- pehee pen and anhea.i!ttbiilsss oif tIie estab- p,silFnent, :, are the causes for abandoning thlslmportant cheek on the slave trade.
 The British Parliament stands pts Vogued 10 the iEth of December,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

x,s1a', jerome Bonaparte, formerly Kmg@ ,, v es'Phalla, passed throoslI IIeaz, on
 s'e sne tenth oi October, on his way from
 ,slu'1gardt to London, on visit to bis oroll1er :, [,'l 2. Joseph, wt.om he had not seen
 IIssII55 1915. .''islll v. to1eol'' -
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

The, The Banner of the Constitution ex. paesses 7 n the opinion that. if Inc north. ils' l;,.;.., ne"sPaPers had given as great pub.
 h 1r'fy to the state of public feeline at ne soouth during the last three wear. 's they have lately given to the pro,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

q London paper says: Government 'S 'aking every possible preeaution a. gaahst the meditased escape of some great delinquent, whose name has not yet come before the pablic. The Ame4 flean packet BOW lying at Portsmouth was a few days ago minutely examined all through by the police, butno culprs was iennd. Siailaf measures ofgigi- lance were adopted at all the other out4 posts of the United Kingdom.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-01-09

EN
 SouTn CARon1NA-A cauens of ,b has ',} da; als party m the State legislature. sana4 ss,,9 aesisna'ed l,a sen. liAYNE, now a so,, s5e,',sso. ol'ne 1nltedSfates, as tbe per sb'; eg" " 2 succeed Gov. Hamilton in the o9at' oe ar 33l q the State execdtive-the term s, ol 1ile latter eSpiring the present montb i ana ls; ne not being re-eligible. 4 reso .a.'oh .i. 2, was passed by the eaqeus. ti,at a'n as 'he ne. pa'dl,e da1ties ofMr. Hayne wooId esl' e' nm to Washington at the constit,,' ,lonai time for orelsefine the osover,,or sL ''s. be loT'hwith or informed of the wishes a af ,s The Sovereign stateo of Soatb 1aroilna being thus abont ta eall s,gl Ssl'l - | 'iay'le fo her highest office. that aen. e,,. lfeInan viii of course rellaa,,isb s h;s s''4 s4 in the I. s. Senafa S'''''i lis seat
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-05-22
Notice.
POST oFTICE NENpoRT. r. |

POST OFFICE, NE NPORT, rib
April 9th, 1888.
an and after the first day of May next,
" the Providence aud Northern Mails
will close every day, except Sundays at o.
clock "A. M.isstead Of 8 as heretofore, and
arrive same days at one p. NJ.
The Boston and Eastern Nails will close
on Sunday, Tuesday, and Thursday at z r. M
and on Tuesddy, Thursday, and Saturday, at
halfpast q A. NJ. and arrive every day, except
Sunday, at 6 =. M.
The New York and Southorn Mails to DO
forwarded by Steam Boat. will close every
day, except Sunday, at halfpast Ono p. NJ.
The " Bedford Nail will close every day
on the arrival ofthe Steam Boat Fl ON Now.
York, and arrivo every day. except Sunday
at one p. M.
The Kingston Mail will arrive and close
on Thursdays.
The New Shoreham Mail will arrive on
Wednesdays and close on Thursdays, at 6
A. NJ.
No .Newspa pers will be delivered from
thsOfiee to any person, after the 30 inst.
except those who have Boxes unless a qnar.
ter's postage is pa id in advance as the law
directs. X. b. CR.4yVSTO.vI' M