davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-13
COMMUNICATIONS.

To the Editors of the Wing and lntehgencer.
GENrLENEN: Il. reference to the report of
the commissioners appointed by gpv. Rey nods
and gen Atkinson TO enquire iatocertain ale
gcd lndian depredatiohs on the Northern from
tier Of this state, ] find he following language.
8 The Indians denied the committ;l of the ag-
gressions laid to their charge, tnd justified
tier inroad into the country 6y a permit tiey
said they had receirea from their agent At Chi
been thus alluded to, in reier-
ence to an Official act, it is due to mvse!l that
he public be correctly informed in relation to
this SUBJECT
Since the termination of our late Indian
troutlns, ! have given to Shah e-adi, Wah-pon-
sch and Me-am, csc, three distinguished chiefs.
who had evinced their friendship for the whites
and had taken a decided stand against the hos
tile Indians, each certificate Ct theirgenera!
good character, and requesting the whites TO
permit them to hunt undsturbed on the pubic
lands. A ii treaties Of cession heretofore enter-
led into with these people recognize their right to
hunt on the land ccGed SO long as ii remains
the property of the government; hut the recoG
nition OF this right, necessarily imposes upon
,hem peaceable and qniet manners towards the
persons and property of the citizens have
been extremely cautious in giving certificates
10 the Indians, since the commencement of our
difficulties with the hostile band Of Sacs and
Foxes, as was we'll aware Of the existing
preiadlces against the Pctawatamcs, but from
such men as Saab-c mai and Wah-poa-seh,
whose active cxertioas have been productive of
much good. it would have been uugratetnI to
withhold this small testimony of their good
haactcr and conduct
That an agcn, has net the powcr 10 give
permit to an Indian to hunt where he pleases,
IS fact not TO be denied, but he surely posses
Ses Discretionary right to certify whether he
is good or bad Indian, and to ask the citi-
zens to permit him to hunt in quiet, on the pub
lie lands, SO long as he behaves himself in
a peaceab.e and becoming manner.
As soon as intelligence reached me, in relaS
ton to the deprcdat'ns complained of, des-
patched two individuals Of much influence with
the Indians, 10 ascertain the f,cts and to re-
out delay. They have not yet returned, but
have no doubt they will fully succeed in ac>
the object in view.
In conclusion, l cannot but remark, that in
nv opinion, 10 danger need be apprehendedI
from these Indians; conduct such as is imputed
is them, is generally the result Of intoxicaton,
and it is matter of deep regret that some OF
the Inhabitants keep whlskey, with the view OF
acquiring from these unfortunate people the
whole proceeds of their winters hunt. l dol
not attribute this crime to the people generally,
but that some are guilty of it, will not be de
MED. Respectfully yours.
II. j. V. OWEN.
Chicago, january Sth, 1888
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-13
T. j. V. OWEN, Esq.
Indian A gcnt at Chicago,

Sr-In conformity with your
request, the undersigned repaired to thcfronte
settlements on Bureau, on the illinos river,
for the purpose of inquirlng Into, and ascer-
tanning The truth of the rumours in circulation,
in relation to certain depredations saidto have
heen committed by the Potawatamie indians,
upon the property of the Inhabitantso of that
section of the country and having performed
hat duty, beg leave to submit the bllowing
statement of facts:
The Iadians, in conformity to their usual
custom, located themselves in small hunting
parties in the vicinity Of the white settlements,
ior the purpose of exchanging their peltry and
skins with their white brethren, for corn and
,ther necessaries for Uncertainties to subsist
upon; and this traffic they supposed would be
as acceptable now as at ally former period to
their white friends and they have always been
led TO believe that it was mutually beneficial
10 both, but it has been made absolutely neces-
sary TO them during the present season, to pre-
yent their women and children from starving,
he disastrous events of tie last season, grow
ing on. of the war, has cas- them in "a consiaera-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-13
TPUBLrC. No. at

AN ACT making appropriations for carrying on the
Fostfcations ofthe United States, during the wear
ono thousand eight hundred and thirty three.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of
Representatives Of the United States Of Amer
ica ii. Congress assembled, That the following
sums be appropriated to the several objects
hereinafter named specifically, to be paid ou
OF any money in the Treasury not otherwise
appropriated.
Fer the preservation of Castle Island, and
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-13

10 o03'eo "Poi' wv 'n' " VIZ
FORCED by Inc policy OF uhe governments Hho
their own peculiar SITUATION 10 leave their va
ages ana take refuge lor 'peir personal saie1y
at the agency, they were prevented from ra's
ing any ihing TO s"osist 'he'f lam'iies upon
during the present "lnse', henee the reason
WY more OF them nave rcsof'eo 10 me hei5h'
bofnood Oh 'he settie'Hen's' 'han usual
but from the best lhlorma'ioh the nnder-
signed could OBTAIN, from .pe ihGiahs ana othef
sources, 'hey are cohstfaheo 10 neiieVe mere
mas not peeh more IMAM elgh'y Inoiahs IN
Guiding men, women any chiidren, any "here
in me Vicinity oil Inc seuFments, ana al several
t"'Es We had with them they all diSciaimed
any, the slightest d'sposi'nn 10 deprednte upon
me property oil The Whites @r 10 modest 'neir
persons Dut aver IN ,Is s'fo'Scs. tern's' 'na'
'hey nave 'ps 1est ieeiines o' if'ennsh'P To-
Marus men, anu .ney are ues'lous 'hose 'ee,, =,
,"es my oo P1'pe'oa'eu' anu i.'eHu .heS sna'i
'o, - III. as ''i''.es " ni''", IL stt'o' a,'ho'
n'o '' ,"en p",' 10 'i' "o"''G % maui WIN 'iie
n''1u .7.e'vS oo'einaeh, WI eiiect 'ila' on-
Jo', ou' /" ""n''''G NS'y ,ley) upon tlie ''hos
oeeeo ~ Us " 'he oA''eu o'a'ts' we violated
Ghe ,'sn's vi ho pe'soD, as We nave stipulated
,'i 'iio " nan, anu ilSi oh 'i.ose 'a'os' SO
l'"s "s 'n'' afS INC property o' "'c governs
'''o I
M roieience 10 'na' part o, your iastruc-
,"ns' VINO" fe'a,ea 10 'ne burning OF Inc
Of"S7 acloss ',e " i'hecaeo ',i'e'' 'he Anu,ahs
s'a'e' 'ha' ,iie Driuse was no, burned ny 'hem
in'ehioha'ly no. cascui'y' ,nev say IL could
not nave oee, from iifinS 'ne praifies IN lis
,'c'nl'y' as tue grass anu norDage was SO tf0d-
uen Gown arouna ~ ,'Se'her WIN me pfo'ec-
',oh II received IRON 'ht foaos; 'nat Pfeciudes
he poSs'ol"'y OF such De'ie'; 'ney oeieFe
u 10 NC 'ne &c, Oh some ihceho'ary' pu' wn" Il
- - of "la' l'''i'e c'u'd nave 'inPei'eo the ae'
''ie u, hno~ not
we represented 10 ,ne" your wish ma, 'hey
shou!a re.lfe from .he neishborhooo CT the
se''eneh's, ana conhne themselves as much as
pss'n:e wl.hh the li'Ai's OF thelr own country
10 ~hich ,hey mace no ob]ecton' bnt remark
ea, that, II their stay gave any aprrehensions
;nn'ed;a,l, ,e a o hn O or,d 'n ""a'
namn,or. w. c o 60 wv, "ou,I , c 81. -,
LauoG "a. ,h ,e", VI anu LILY ''s
" Vi wv '','''.e''o 'e''io "''uueu "
'Ai"' " w S'Nh VII ihhoeeHt Souo0 VI eHose
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-13
Mr.. hudson to Mr. E. Everett.
MONTPELIER, August, 1880
Dear Sir:


Il have duly received your letter, in which
you refer to the qualifying doctrine," advoca-
ted as a constitutional right, by some ofour dis
tinguished felow-citzens; and to The proceed
ings of the Va. Legislature in '9S s. 800, as ap
pealed to in behalf Of that doctrine; and you
express wish for my ideas on those subjects
Il am aware of the delicacy of the task 10
some respects, and the difficulty in every re-
spect, of doing fall justice to it. Bat having,
IN more than one instance, complied with "A
like request from other friendly quarters, l do
not decline a sketch Of the viows which have
been led to take of the doctrine in question, as
well as some others connected with them; and
of the grounds from which it appears, that the
proceedings of Virginia have been misconceiv-
ed by those who have appealed to them. In
order to understand the true character of the
Constitution of the United States, the error,
not uncommon, must be avoided, of viewing
it through the medium, either ola consolidat,
ed Government. or Of a eonfederated Govern,
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-13

Observing, oflate,'n references to two let
tiers of Mr., MADISON, explanatory Of his
views of Notification, &C. neither of which
has been heretofore published by us, We
have thought 1t would be agreeable to our
readers, just now, to see them both in h ,
Inteligencer, and we accordingly insert them
below. The first was addressed to the Hon.
EDWARD EVERETT, aad was published ori-
ginally in the North American Review, Of
October, 1880, which is given below.
National Intel
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-02-13

ALA NODIINSOIN.
Chicago, I'll. January Is, 1888.
certify that the foregoing is true copy
of the original report nov in my possession.
Il. j. Y. OWEN.
January 20, 1889
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09
CHOLERA.

We believe are fully justified in asserting
that this disease no longer exists in our county as
an epidemic. No case has occurred in Charles.
town or Harper's Ferry during the two last
weeks; SmithfeId has been entirely exempt; and
we rejoice to be able to state, that at Shepherds.
town, where many hearts have been made desc.
late, the disease has subsidized, no case having oc.
Cured lately. Business is resuming its usual
channels; and we may venture to say, that bet.
ter general health no where prevails than through.
out Jefferson county. Charlestown Free Press.
To the Editor Of the Free Press.
DEAR SIR-It gives me pleasure to be able to
inform you Of the entire disappearance Of the cho.
era from our town. We have had no case since
the eth of August Since that periad Shepherds.
town has been unusually healthy.
CHARLES HARPER.
shepherdstown, Sept. 8, 1888.
The ravages Of disease have seldom presented
a case more fully claiming the tribute Of tear,
than 10 the heavy bereavement which EDMUND |.
LEE, Esq OF Shepherdstown, has experienced.
In April last, an interesting child Of his was
snatched from world Of care; and ere time had
closed the wound, the destroying angel again
swept over his household, r0bbing him of two
more of his cherished little ones, and the beloved
and amiable partner Of his bosom. In such an
affiicton, all human consolation is vain: all words
are idle. The sufferers heart torn and bleeding,
where can he look, on earth, for solace?
"Whst is now left him. but to raise
From thee, lorn spot! his spirits gaze
To lift, through tears, his straining eye
Up to His Fathers house on highW
TCharlesfoUn Free Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09


early. Country Paper $6 per annum.
A NUT FOR THE PRINTERS.
jim Black, who loved to cut -,
Was counting Betty Brown,
A maid who had jam Of cash
To make the pill go down.
So Jenny thus, one morning, said,
And took her by the ".
"Dear Betty, most accomplished maid,
The fairest in the land
Hear this make;
Some pity now bestow-
And put, pray, for mercy sake,
A to my wo:
If my destruction be your aim,
A I you may use;
I'D rather die by sword than flannel
NV warmth Of words excuse.
Yes, even now
A welcome guest would be;
For fate's determined to allow
4 alone for me.
Rather than bear your frowns, will
Embark upon the seas:
For in a would die
Not perish by 600.
But to the last your praise I'll sing,
In spite oil all our jars,
And thro' the world your name shall ring
And soar above the Hss.
There's not IF our land
Could show our (:
I'D better try to count the sand
Than all your worth to tell"
Betty. who had feeling heart
Not quite 50 tough as leather,
Babe Jenny for the priest to start,
To W. them both together.
BREWER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09

Mr.. c. Rankhead. lady and servant, British
Secretary Of Legation, and Baron StAckelberg,
Aid de Camp General to the King Of Sweden,
sailed from New York, on the LIST, for Liverpool.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09

Seven thousand and two passengers arrived at
Baltimore, from foreign ports, from the LIST Of
Nav to the Slst Of August
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09

PUBLISHED EDITED Br
EDGAR SNOWDE N,
FAIRFAX ST., OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE.

TERMs.-Daily Paper % per annum, payable haif
yearly. Country Paper $6 per annum.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-09

votes, and Mr.. Crittenden ,429.
Later from New Grenada. Captain Jones' Of
the brig Elizabeth, arrived at New York, Iron
Carthagena, from whom an official account n''
been received, signed By the Governor Of ""
place, stating that conspiracy was disco'e'eog
the President on the night Of the esd OF july
Measures were Immediately taken by h" to a.
rest those concerned in it. Colonel Jose Ma@a'
Ell Montoya, military chief of the province va
ordered to apprebend an individual named Arg
ma, whose previous conduct had given eau" "
suspect him. When conducting ARIZONA 10 p''
son, Montsyo was assassinated BY him IN ','
street His accompices, sixty in number 'n'''
ing their plan discovered, that night TED ''Om
the capital on the road to Tunja. They "efe''
made prisoners by the Governor OF that pace
with the exception Of five individuals on the z0"'
among the number was the above named ArI0O'
Order was then again restored.
Capt Briggs states that MISUNDERSTANDING
had arisen between one of the authorities oil I"'
thagena and the French Conso, NJ. Barr0t' WIZ
was in consequence confined in prison, oa' d.
liberation was momentarily expected Af'en''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
For Rent or Sale,
NINE HUNDRED acres, OF


&& about two.thirds OF that fertile and we'll known
W. farm called VEST GROVE. the property
- of the heirs Of the late Col. A. J. Smith. Of
this and three hundred and fifty acres we're re.eem
ed from the river, by dixie constructed OF earth and
been cleared and put in cultivation. The soil lis We
cetable mould FIVE six feet in depth ofcourse easy
of cultivation, and not to be surpassed in fertility 1t
thought to be we'll adapted to the growth Of tobacco
of the finest sort-this. however, would be worth tho
consideration Of planters. Could it be rented to to.
bacco grower. the would erect such houses as
might he deemed necessary for the business. The
other portion of the land has been dched and fenced
with great care and expense, and has meadows Oh We
nv considerable extent, well taken with timothy No
land better adapted to the production Of grass than
this Farm. =,
The whole nine hundred acres will be rented or sold
altogether or divided into several Farms to suit Pur-
chasers or tenants. flong leases could be effected
very advantageous terms might be obtained. The
Farm has several substantial houses it now, and
others would be built if it could be made an object:
A SHAD FISHERY, with all accommoda-
tons for lsborers and the curing fish, has been made
ON that part of the river bordering the reclaimed land
and will be rented with the land separately Also,
A HOUSE & LOT, containing two Acres,
lust without the corporate limits Of Alexandra, but
in that part Of the called the Village. The house
is comfortable, and the garden is an early one. The
lot has good water and iruit on it. Also,
Another TWO ACRE LOT, lying upon the
Great Hunting creek, and including the Bridge house;
norton of which is in the occupation OF Mr. e.
aug aue1-tf ~ rF' T. W. HEWITT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
Young ladies Seminary,

On 81. .Asaph street. bet,ceen King and Cameron"
uNHIs institution will be opened for the reception
\ of Young Ladies on the first Monday in septem
Der next The most approved Teachers will be EN-
ployed for all the purposes Of complete female ecu
cation From long experience and past success, WIN
the MANY improvements the subscriber has made in
his system of instruction. he atters himself he will
be enabled to give general satisfaction to his patrons
The most efficient means will be used for the purpose
Of elictng and strcng thening the mental faculties
by the frequent exercise of reason and judgment, and
imbuing the mind with sound and prse.ca. ntorma'
ton. No study will be passed over without comPre
bending first principles. Mental Arithmetic SO well
adapted to produce habits of attention and discipline
the mind for other studies will be much practised.-
Strict attention will be paid to the manners as well as
religious and moral duties, of the pupils Every
sustain an examination, through q certain course OF
studies, comprising the most essential branches OF te
male education shall receive printed diploma At the
expiration of such time All Interested are respect
fully invited to visit the school frequently and witness
for themselves the advancement, &c. OF the pupils
WILLIAM u. JONES.
Alexandria ID. C.. July 81, l833-3m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20

Yankee versus Yankee, or hoW to collect a
deJt-A few days since Connecticut captain
came into this port with small vessel load oil
annlps. While he was retailing them out, there
came down to the vessel, among other customers,
a hauk.eyed. open .mouthed jockey, with an old
snare rib horse and wagon, and, after inquirng
the price, he agreed to take twenty bushels. Ten
bushels were measured up and put into his wa.
CON. when he said he would 60 up to his store and
carry them, and come back for the remainder.
The captain waited in vain for the purchaser
to return and at last began to suspect that he had
been cheated. Three or four days passed away
and upon INQUIRY be found it was undoubtedly
had debt, a hopeless case At last the captain
was informed that his customer was at the mar
ket stand, in Ford street, with wagon ioaa OF
meat and vegetables. A Connecticut Yankee IS
mot slow for an adventure; so he rugged out his
mate in his best suit, and sent hun up TO make
purchase. The mate fell in with the market
man. and began to barter him for meat aud We
petables. Well, captain, they are hrst ehoP'
and YOU shall have 'em cheap. AT length tue
price was agreed upon for couple OF quarters OF
veal, couple bushels Of potatoes. and lew eaO'
baces And now, captain, where VIII you nave
them? o, Just drive down the wharf oy the sue
IF nv vessel. So down they went. and The arti.
cleS were deuSereu, auo saw p
the vesseI. when the Connecticut captain poked
his head up out Of the cabin, and politely told his
old customer that he would give him credit for
these articles on the apple score. Jonathan, at.
ter looking unutterable things awhile, wheeled
.hout and marched of, mutering that it there was
any law 10 the land. he'd see il he couldn't col.
Iect it.-Portiand .4d1.
Gentility-A true gentleman or lady is such
naturally. Outward circumstances alone never
can make sen''em n.1a.no,d with the cold Ell.
oue,te. of the day, but wherever politeness does
~, Hn, f,om its true source, the heart, it must
and and will be ever chilling and constrained. That
as,son wbo il not as kind in his manner to an o.
seuse as to popular individual is very defective
in the true principle Of gen.i'ity-th', may seem
a bold and rather hash conclusion, but 1t 10 ne
vertheless true.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
OPPOSITION
For Washington & baltimore.

Pheair Line Of Blue Safety Coaches.
For Seats in Beethoven X
Q2&N&ACo.s splendid ne,o blue English
built Coach, built expressly to run
80 = between Alexandra and Washing
ton City, please be particular to apply at the oppos
tion stage Office Royal street, few doors south OF
Newton's Hotel, adjoining Breasts Barber Shop; and
at Richard H. Harrngton's Steam Boat Hotel on Unit
on street, near the wharf.
Hours Of Departure:
past O'Clock, A. ". for Washington and Baltimore
IL O'Clock, n. for Baltimore
O'Clock, Pm. for Washington
Hours Of Departure from Washington:
"a. n. for Alexandra
And at 81 p. n. for 90
For seats apply at the Opposition Blue Line Stage
Office, Gsdsbys Hotel
p. Persons wishingto take morning ride, can
leave at "a O'Clock. and return BY 10.
=
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
To the Great FaNs.

&al7e.!! ..a,3:s E o r G E
- $3.50 WASHiN6'
TO N has commence her regular trips, on Tuesdays
and Fridsys for the Great Falls Crommen. starting
from Frederick Street Bridge (Georgetcwn) at O..
clock A. w., and returning the same day at or before
sunset Fare to and from Crommelin. so cents.
The Canals now in fine order and the country pre-:
SCENTS a beautiful appearance. To those who are fond
of short excursion and desire short relaxation from
business, trip to the Great Pals offers most delight
full treat.
ar Parties. on any other days Of the week. can b
ton to the proprietor. living on Third street. George.
town T. n orroii'
aug 5-N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
RicMard J. Pollard,
,rnC NOW DpNT,y,ST

nrGs leave most respectfully to inform the citizens
ID Of this place and vicinity that he intends com ns
menng S"s.e.s es pee
sn.cs.s in onerstine 10 merit the favor ofall.
III" p is prepared to insert Natural seahe, ,s.
and Porcelain Teeth, of all the various shades at the
shortest notice. u;,a.,,..t
He may be seen at Mr. A. O. Douglass on kng sres
.econd door above Pitt street, north sde. ne VIII
rsit on persons particularly adie their dwellings,
spr l9-2av
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
Notice..

STATE ofMaryiand, Charles County, Sci,
NOTICE is hereby given, that the subscriber nss
~ Obtained from the Orphans Cour: OF said County
etters of administration the personal estate OF
sons having claims against said deceased are HEREBY
warned TO exhibit the same to the subscriber on or De
FIRE the 30th day Of December next otherwise ,hey
will be- by law excluded from all benefits OF sa,a es
tate Given under my hand and SEAL this 2oth day Oh
August, 1888. PETER phNi' no'" Il
oNp 2o-lmi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
Nsw ssHRTES VOL. N-NQ. $3.50.
Sugars. Mo\asses, Wines, &c

Sugars, MOlasses, Wines, sc.
on Hhds and boxes St. Croix; Porto Rico
CU snd Havana SSupars
10 barrels Brazil
1000 pounds White
10 hhds bright Retailing Molasses
so casks Sicily Madeira, Port, huscat, Mar
settles and Greek Wines
40 bags Marscaibo, Manila, Java and Rio Coffee
% packages Gunpowder, Imperial, Young lily
SON, Pouchong and Souchong Teas
IS boxes Plug Tobacco
hhds winter pressed Sperm Oil
80 barrels Cider Vinegar
43 boxes Goshen lch.ess
S do Pine Apple
10 boxes Colgate Starch
40 do Soap and Candles
so dozen Corn Brooms
do Covered Hats
so do Bed Cords and Leading Lines
20 reams Writing Paper
Together with general assortment OF other Gnu
CERiES tJ SHIP CHaNDLERY for sale on mo
derste terms by
sept7 LlNCOLN CH hMbEnGnIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-20
Sugars, Coffee, nc. &c.

SNSarS, CONee, az. Sc'
90 Hhds and boxes Porto Rico and Havana)
20 10 boxes white Brazil Ssugars
1000 lbs louisiana Refined Loaf
60 bags Rio, mnpscabo and Manila Coffee
80 packages Gunpowder. Imperial, Young Hy'
son and Pouchong Teas
10 hhds Cuba AoIasses
90 boxes Cheese
S cases Pine Apple Cheese
20 kegs Ground Ginger
10 do Carrots Snuff
Is barrels Cider vinegar
1 do Epson Salts
so lbs Cloves
10 do Mace
100 do Cessia
90 boxes Raisins
80 do Soap and Candles
so barrels Nett and Gross Herrlngs
10 boxes Richmond Tobacco (plug, 1852
10 bags Pepper
S do PimentO
5000 pieces Wall Paper
Letter Cap and Wrapping Paper
Ground Alum and Blown Salt
Badder Alum, Copperas, Indigo
Birthstone, Prussian Blue -
Together with general assortment OF WLNGo
other GROCERIRS, now receiving, and offered
wholesale and retail, upon fair terms, oy
sept WuLIaa ~. ~