davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
Madeira Wine.

yaShE subscribers, designing TO make their annual i'm.
Il pnr,atian of Wine by the Hope, invite orders for
any description off How. I'd March e Co.'s BRAND. =
In this wss the person ordering viii have the assur-
,oce ct receiving tue Wine shipped for them their
Names being cut on the Ak in Madeira.
GEO JOHNSON & Co. .
WIN have remaining. fsn their last Importation a
few quarter xnd half quarter casks Of Burgundy. Tin
to- Craze JUICE and london Particular Madeira Wines
Warranted par- as imported, and for sic on 'her
usual accommodating terms. 50
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
a New Store.

LINCOLN CHAMBERLAIN has commenced the
GROCERY BUSINESS,
lower end Of Prince street, adjoining John II. Ladies'
and directly opposite where he formerly kept. on the
wtai where hs intends to keep general assortment, of
Vines. liquors, Groceries, and Ship Chandiery,
anil whs,e he invites his old customers and others TO
cs;j AUD get bargains Jan 90 If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
Union Tavern,

-N& The subscriber respectfully informs
Hkfs ia his friends and the public generally that
W@StlH he has removed from Union street to Far
ES fax street. between King and Cameron
streets, and near the Market. where Ladies' and Gen
tlemen can be accommodated in genteel manners "a
6cienty to render comfort to thuse who may please
to pa,ronize him.
He has excellent S7.aBLING for twenty or thirty
Horses, for which his charges will be moderate
Gentlemen csn he furnished with OYSTER SUI
PERS in private rooms or otherwise, IS ne has hls
Oyster Establishment in complete order. y
he can also accommodate ten or twelve BOARD
ERs, by the week, month, or year, at reasonable
prices
His BAR IL furnished with the best Wines and Vi.
quors The place viii afford
Being thankful for past favors he hopes BY strict
attention and moderate charges 10 share part OF
public patronage. LANES NobhiS
ian i'm Z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
ING SteaMhoat Essox

.dERNDN Will commence running
u.- TO Mattox Bridge on Friday
!. = the 9th Of February. and
return ON saiusdA, She will then run as she did last
Fail, leaving Georgetown every Monday and fhuisdsy
at o'clock, A. u. calling at ashngton and Aexsn
dria and on her return, leave Mattox Bridge every
"Wednesday and Saturday at O'Clock. A. ~. She will
stop at the usual landing places for passengers and
freight of all kinds She has thee hundred bags for
Grain teb5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
Alamps

YUsr received from Bos:cn, per schooner Trans.
- post, a very handscms Assortment of
Cut. Ground and Plain ENIRF L.2.NPS,
OF the most fashionable description, Also on hand
Eng ish Bronzed Astral Lamps
10 do Mantel DO
Do Bras, Shap do
DO Tin Wall do
Together with large assortment of China & Glass
ware OF every description. IF rcd f,r sale oiera,e
terms, wholesale or retail. ..t.
Window Glass of ever, size and COOL quality.
ian30 HUGH e. SMITH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
STEW sss,R1Es VOL rs NO. .a4o.

on the post Two hours suffice for the recreation
ION the Pasoa. At seven o'clock. the voianfes
began to glide off in different directions, and soon
all are gone. 9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
W0nteA To RMrchaBe |,

A FEMAEE SLAVE Of healthy. neat, honest and
n industrious habits. clear Of ncumbfance, Of este
40 years Of sge TO attend 10 hcme business Ror one
well recommended and capable. IbeynI price would
be given Inquire Of the prntel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
l,awD aud Whale Oil.

q Barrels Winter Sperm OIL, very superior
y u casks common Whale do
l..aling from schooner spcs, tor sale low oy
sh5 SM * s. n. JANNEY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
PUBLISHED By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
D,ily, Paper IS per annun Country paper IS.
For Freight.

,Sa The schooner SWARPILLE carries abou
ssN ,qOO barrels will be ready for cargo in few
s.a will take freight to Halifax or an Eastern
HAl S,nh IN WaFOwLE e Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
Fuy Madeira.

.rL The fine new copper fastened schooner HOPE'
sN John BETTY mi,ter, is designed to sail Tor ma,
-, .,on, the LIST OF March next Fnrireight OF ooo
barrels 1pph to "r.o. 'u" - :.
god Opportunity to importers of vine,
,r, h,ne they viii avail, themselves. Jan oO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08

~ We are requested 10 announce SrExcEs
McrTWon BALL candidate 20 rrprvsvp, the Cuurty
cr t,.afax in the next Grncr Assembly Of yirginiu.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-08
For New York.

-Fx The superior fast sailing new schooner IUh
80 MOOD, Shoe maker, master, slows liOo bois.
~, deck; about one half ofthe cargo engaSedi Tor
sigh, Of he balance apply to
On D. Va g ~ ~ - tN-,.,,-.'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

timely aid Of Virginia, and the favorable terms of
compromise recently effected with the Baltimore
and Ohu Rail Road Company
There was time when Mr.. McLane's course
in relation to the election Of President Of the Ca.
nal Company in 1882. would have excited some
surprise among the friends of Mr.. Mercer; for it
Is admitted that after failing III his effort to ere.
ate the opposition to Mr. Mercer which he noto-
riously invited, he did not vote for that gentle.
man. But who affects surprise at any thing which
this supple politician now doesl To those who
seek an exposition Of his present motives of &C.
ton on any occasion. il cannot be necessary to do
more than to punt at his recent conduct towards
the Bank of the United States. He is consistent
with himself and worthy Of the station which he
fills in the present Administrations Let him
stick 10 the skirts of the Vice President. and pro.
claim after losing the respect of all his earlier
friends, that Z" il is honor enough to have served
alpng viii, Martin Van Buren, under Andrew
Jack son
/. It's not very uncommon to find men forsaking,
in age, tae principles Of their former life. and
thai the iou,lest, professions Of public virtue are
supprs ded by the most groveIing pursui, Of per.
suaai interest. politician who would be
great man. may discover that the principles which
he at first adopted are too honest to be convent
ent.
A. to the only other statement in the Globe
worthy of the slightest notice, that Mr.. Mercer
had. .on some occasion," when il is not said,I
6. in despite of the remonstrance" Of some Eng.
neer. twhom il is not said! ordered the " food
gates of the Canal to be opened" :" doing mis-.
chief to the Company" Is which $4,000 dollars
would NOT indemnify" it is remarkable for no
thing bu, its unqualified falsehood. The repairs
of all the breaches in the embankment OF the Ca
nal, since its navigation began, OF which there
have been many, have not. together. cost the half
of S50000; and the only breach which has cost
the twentieth part OF that sum. occurred more
than three years ago, at time when the water
had just been let out Of the Canal. and arose from
the falling down of wall of near sixty feet ele.
walton, owing. no doubt, to its improper construc'
ton.
! The writer OF this vindication Of Mr.. Mercer
is not disposed to institute any comparison be-
tween his merits and those of his successor; much
less to assaIl, unnecessarily the motives OF those
who, in voting to Mr.. Mercer their thanks for
his "zeal," " fidelity" care" and liability"
in the discharge Of his late official trust. must
have thought that they had sufficiently guarded
his reputation from reproach. TRUTH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20
Tue eLope,s ATTACK UPON MIR. MERCER
70 the Editor of the alexandria Gassne.

To the Editor of the alexandria Gasene.
S,R:-In the pnvennmed attack upon Mr. Mer.
Ger in the Globe of the Cd inst the object OF the
structures Of former number OF the same paper
is disc osed in the following terms:
..The movement against Mr.. Mercer. so far
8. from having originated Nth General Jackson,
:. with a view TO favor John H. Eaton. actually
:. originated, more than yea, ago, among mr.
:. Mercer's political friends. and without the
8. slightest reference to Major Eaton"
Is. In proof of this, and in justification of the
exclusion Of Mr.. Mercer from the Direction OF
The Canal Company, the Editor of the Globe
supplies the following facts and reasons:
..Before the meeting Of the Stockholders in
June 1889, we understood from good authority
that the city councils. then composed almost ex-
clusivelv of Mr. MERGERS political friends. were
dec,dedly in favor Of change in the Presidency
of the Canal Company
O Mr.. McLane, then the Secretary OF the Trea'
sury, from feelings Of respect and kindness for
Mr.. Mercer. had uniformly discouraged any at
tempt to super sede him; and that this disposition
was only changed by the agency OF Mr.. Mercer,
in concluding, day or two previous to the an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders in 1889, some
extensive contracts, which Mr.. McLane unequi
vocalIy condeusned.
son this groend, the Secretary OF the Treasury
felt il his duty to withdraw his support from Mr.
Mercer; and. without presenting any candidat.
upon the part OF the government, protested hi
readiness to co6perate-with those previously op
posed to Mr.. MERGERS reelection, provided
suitable individual could be selected, more agree
able TO majority Of the Stockholders.
1--WE believe the Secretary Of the Treasury OF
that occasion presented the name Of John y
Herbert, ESQ, as the person he would prefer, il
acceptable TO the other Stockholders; but those
interested in the District we're inclined rather t.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

The corner stone of the new building in the
city of New York, for the accommodation OF the
New York University, was laid on Tuesday with
much ceremony. A procession was formed. con-
sisting of the students and professors of Colum'
bia College, the chancellor and students Of the
University. the college Of Physicians, the City
Councils, public officers and citizens. An ad'
dress and prayer by the Rev. DIR. Minor com
m.nced the proceedings, and they we're conclud'
ed by an address from the chancellor OF the Uni
ver.itY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

AT Cranky, Is C.) the proclamation Of Gov.
Hayne was read in the place OF the Declaration
Of independence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20
4l74.646 90

The whole sum received for tolls from the O..
pening of navigation to the SOth OF June, TWO
months and eight days. Is 35OO.2ll ga cents; be-
ing 85s, s4O 96 more than the receipts up to the
same period in 1882 Albany .Argus
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

A student of Washington College, c. NJ. Pa
trick Henry Dent. about II years OF age. on
Tuesday las,, fell from cherry tree in the neigh
borhood of the College, and sustained so much IN.
jury that he died on the following Thursday y
The height from which he fell was III feet MIR.
Dent was from Port Tobacco, Md, and is spo.
ken of as having been an attentive student, esti-
mable in his character and department
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

Governor Cass, Secretary Of War, arrived at
Montreal, on the 9th instant, and proceeded the
same evening for Quebec.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

ExPresident Adams has been brought forwar
for the Office of Governor Of Massachusetts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

Joel Clough is busily engaged in writing long
confession Of his deeds. He is pale and weak
hut does not appear to be much broken down In
spirits.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

The city Of Boston has contracted tor supply
Of oil for the street lamps at the following rates.
yiz:-summer oil go cents, and winter ] dollar
per gallon. Greatly as the whaling business mas
increased within few years, the supply OF, oil
does not equal the demands and the price is there
fore constantly and steadily on the increase. II
is almost impossible that the market should De
oserstocked. - Salem Gazste
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

The agent of the New England Methodist Con.
ference, travelling IN Avery's behalf, has collect.
ed $3.50 in the city Of Washington. towards pay
ing the expenses Of the trial. lie represented
to the people in strong terms the good character
of Avery. his innocence, and the prosecutions
he has suffered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20

Mr.. Van Buren, arrived at the City Hotel yes
terday afternoon from Washington and left here
this morning Tor Saratoga Springs. carrying a.
while at Philadelphia, New York and Albany
by way Of reconnaissance. MIR. V, b. is direct
from the Presidential Mansion and looks 10 re-
markable good condition. General Jackson is
NOT 80 well as could be wished and was lett pre-
oarine for an excursion down the bay to the Rip
Raps there for while TO take up his residence, land
IinhaIe the refreshing sea breeze bat. Rat.
| Broiherly Lore = Don Miguel lately visited
his army before Oporto, and at one time, in III
ding along the lines, visible to bis dear bro
! ther, Don SPedro--the two worthless, accounts
/ state, simultaneously cooked their respective
telescopes TO their eyes, and viewed each other.
esllke two strange cats in q garrett" Do Pedro's
putting down his glass, he remarked TO Sir John
Milly Doyle, "'D--n me if see any altera.
tion 10 the scamp;" and we have heard from Head
| Qarters that, BY ..curious coincidence" SO
! closely did their fraternal knowledge and feel
tings assimilate, that Miguel, on finishing his ex,
animation Of his brothers. mug. exclaimed. /" He
has the same schemiDg vsgabond couutenance
he always had"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20


lVarning TO Parents. Mr.. Francis Johnson
lost fiue Child on Monday, Gully l5,) aged lS
months, in the following way:-his wife, On the
evening before, gave few drops Of iaudanum TO
the child; in the morning she lett the child IN
the care Of "a young woman and bo, OF n'ne
years Of age; the young woman fed the child. and
gave it to the boy to hold while she attended to
her work. She came in and found the child
asIeep in the arms Of the boy. took the child and
tilt in the cradle. The father and mother soon
returned home. was told the child was well and
asleep; some. time after the mother heard the n,
child make strange noise, went TO the cradle
and lound il was in. Dr.. Moore was sent tor,
| nho. came. and il was soon discovered that the
child ,sas under the effects Of laudanum On
interrosa,ins the boy he said he had given It two
tea. spoons full of .laudanum. The child died 10
about twenty two hours after it was, given.
u S Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-20
ALEXANDRIA, ID. C.)
SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 20. 1898

The President of the United States. has. We
understand. deferred his trip down the river anu
bay to the Rip Raps, until next week. It's pro-
bable he win proceed down in the Steamboat re-
tomac, next Friday.
The Rev. Joseph Caldwell. President OF the
University of North Carolina. was afflicted tor
several years with stone in the bladder. lie SUBJ
mitted in Philadelphia. TO the operation OF t'iAo'
srity. which was performed by DR.. J.. Randolph,
son. law of DR.. Physick. The operation was
entirely successful. The patient suffered bot
little pain. and states. in letter which has been
published, that he is completely cured.
The Hon. Thomas P. Moore, late U. States
Minister to Colombia, is a candidate for Con,
gress. in the district formerly represented by him,
and recently by Gen. Adalr.
Gen James Hamilton has accepted an invita-
ton from the Free Trade and State Rights party
in Charleston, to deliver an grafton on the death
of RI TurnbuI. The day is not fixed.
John Leeds Kerr, Esq late representative from
the Maryland Congressional District composed
of Queen Anne, Talbot and Caroline counties,
has declined being candidate for reelection.
his professional concerns requiring the whole oil
his attention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-02

Beds, Mattresses e Cabinet
FURNITURE.
CTEPHEN SANGER respectfully informs tt
- public that he has on hand, at his Upholsterng Is.
Enlistment on King street. few doors al ge Mr. L.
Hurdles Chair Factory,
BEDS, lf,4TTRASSES, &c.
and will furnish to order any description of Upholster.
ing Cabinet Furniture the lowest essible prices,
and with the utmost { patch
N. Is. Repairing promptly attended to.
may 6-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-02
THE EXAMIN E r.

VSPE Edito- is fully sensible Of the difficulty and re-
sponsibiiity which at all times present themselves
in an und aking of this kind. and more particularly
81 zee the introduction Of new political heresy
The Editor is, moreover, aware Of The turmoil ana
perp,exty # the vocation he is about to assume; out
he feels as every patriot should feel when he perceive
the approaching danger of dissolution OF the Union,
and the destruction of the free institutions OF TINS great
Republic that il is his duty vndicste and sus'an
the rights of the people, and expose 20 public g.ze
the intrirues and duplicty OF selfish and designing
men.
The Editor will support the present Administration:
lie personally and politically the Trend OF Inc Che'
Magistrate lie believes no man, except zen. WASH
nrton ever posse ssed in great degree the conn
dence of the American Pe~ole; and surely no man
ever better deserved vt.
The eminent difficulty at this time, to ascertain the
political tencs OF certain sspirants III relation 20 many
great ~ ,nai questions renders 1t necessary that tue
Editor should here mark that he holds the doctrines
of the late Proclamation of the President OF the Un'e
States to be strictly orthodox, and such as were enter
tsined and ncucsted by the immortal w ssnnstoh'
On these doctrines will depend the future desuhy VI
this great COufederacy.
The Exsmner will he open to 4 full fearless, nut
decorous discussion OF all matters relating to the ait AIRS
of the nation the public conduct OF Pn6hc men, aho
the eSupsition of every mai. practice IN once.
On the question of the Bank the El'tor mas renec''
ed much, and as he is not indebted to that institution
for loans ar an other favor. he will be wheh
he states that il is his opinion the 1sca resohs Vi 'e
Government and Country require Bank OF some sort;
but whether tho present be the BEST or Whe'her 1"
should be modified, will be the subject OF utire dis
cussion. =,
As regards the question Of Domestic 'Hdisry, the
Editor can with much sincerity declare, that he pc
heves nothing tends to improve aiorn ana ehrch
the country than the laudsble exer,ions OF our manu-
| fscturers ,:h
The Skill the capital, and untiring enterprise whch
are now employ ed in the elaboration OF the various
productions OF the soil will AZ no very distant Psrou
make us one of most auurishing and Independents
| nations earth. h
Nature apoesrs to have bestowed upon US what she
has refused to every other people a country ennrac
ing all the variety Of climate ard soil, and Yielding all
the various productions of the EARTH necessary TO the
| comfort ofmsn
TO the People fine District Of Columbia, and par
,icularly to those at his City, the Editor would beg
leave to rem,rk that he feels lively interest in eve
nv thing which relates t" the future prosperity OF inc
place surveyed pni located under the Immediate and
special auspices ofthe great Washington.
The Fxaminer wiil he publi,hed three umes week
w. at dollars per annum, and the first number Will
| be issued on the fourth lay of July.
| Washington c. Y, May %, 1857
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-02

yyyHE above Ointment is recommended to the pub
L as safe and certain remedy for those obstinate
Diseases some of which have long bafe3 the skill
of medical sciences
LIST White swellings ofevery descriptions
81 Sore legs and Ulcers oflong standing,
Sd Schirrus pIantusr tumors, particularly those
hardened tumors in womens breasts, winch oftentmes
terminate in liberated cancers;
9TH Felons; what some people know by the name
Of catsrrhs, of every description.
5th Rheumatic pains ofthe ioints;
9th sprsins and bruises ofevery description, or in
whatever part situate;
9TH letters Of all kinds. In this CT lnlant the r..
tent, in applying the ointment, must keep the par,
OF of water;
9th Chilblsins or parts affected by frost.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-02
PROPOSALS

For publishing in the City Of Washngton,oy T. D.
DAVIS, of South Carolna, tri.weekly paper
called
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-02
1GG VAcknges
Drugs. CHEMICALS, DYE-SFUFFs. &c
Selecisiby the Subscriber. just received and j0'
sale:

Selected By the Subscriber. just received ana jor
sale:
NfpSG which, are fresh salad OIL from Nurseries
q and rdesux; in baskets do do do from
renee; TASKS III boxes [F,5,on]i Turkey gum mlr. ~
refr d ca phor African pepper, IN powders suphs'e
q ou'r Inc; French and American besti compound
c. ,orne too. wash; alcohol, void OF disag' eean'e
odr; .oward's 'omel and tartar emetlc from Lon,
don; superio hquorce paste, in small rois, stamped
polozz :" Genuine socoorne aioesi cupPinS instru
nents; chloride e lime; chamomI!e howersi Ies'
~ rsb S. From; Northern honey strained, superior
,rie for table use; marble mcrtars an assortment;
biesChed jamaica gingeri do in powder, very eiegani
fire, Honduras ssrsapara; very pure white mustard
ICED, for medicine; pearl tapioca; CASTLE soap; mar.
bled bar soap highly scented; Spanish arnoto Cara
geen or Irish moss, article OF food tor nvads,
also for making blanche mango orange, lemon, or ss'
worry jeies and white soup; an assortment ct teeth
brushes gum copal, LIST quality, selected; shell lac;
best India rhubarb root, seIected Turkey rhubarb IN
root; Russian sn glass; American do 10th IN sheet;
sia mats; fine sp nge; true borax. refined; nurs
ing bottles; apohecaries glassware castor OIL, OF the
best qusty India Irvine, refined sapetre extra line
Burgundy pitch; spirits of turpentlne cremor tartar,
powdered; red tar'Gr, argol; ground hache wood;
velvet corks; ground logwood, (true Campeachy)
ground fstic, indigo; indeiibie ink, IN cases, best
quality; Chinese sleeves, &c
All Of which will be disposed of on moderate terms
at wholesale retail Country merchants are invited
to call WM SrABLER.
5mo9-f tW6rrentoD Spec.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-02
Sp\eudia FURNITURE.

CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chat, and Sofa Maker, King, meet docr
to the corner Of ma d street.
syAS on hand and constantly manufactures ge'e'
l. raj assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
Which, for eega and durability ,deHes competitors
His stock, generally consists Of
Grecian and plain sofas, couctes and lounges
Mahogany and ali kinds Of drawing JDom chairs
,irecian winged and single wardrobes
Pedestsend sdeboarCls with Marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with Marble aud m, .ogany tops
piller and block dining, card and breakfasts 'es
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo 10
French and variou other bureaus, with sra without
mirrors
Ladieslres,ing tables, with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
Ditto and gentlemen's abnet secretaries and book
cases
Wristbands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and ps mahogany, bird eye, nd cut'
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs cradles, candlestands, shaving do,
and every other article in the cabinetl
IrHEDIcE,
Mahogany of various kinds, steam sawed, cur! and
shaded veneers sscking bottoms, cords
BEDS, MATTR ASSES, so.
The above articles will be disposed offor cashier q
nunctual persons on the most liberal terms.
very extensive patronage from Washing ton indu.
me to say, that will deliverfurnture TO any pur
chsserin that city free ofexpence.
Turning g. Carving executed in the best mannsr
may 20