davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-30
ftom he frankfort kth Commonwealth, nag2I.
CIRCUIT COURT OF TIE l.. STATES

UNITED STATES Vs. Jasrs
Tie jury fund the prisoner guilty IT the CHARGE
alleged against hltn, Of robbing the mail. On Fri.
day tie criminal was brought into court, and the
sentence OF the law pronounced mpon HIM by his
honor, Judge MeLfAS. lie was sentenced to
fftfef geafS imprisonment III the poncnlary of
lhS state Alter tile sentcnCe was pronounced the
prisoner requested the liberty Of making a slntc-
heht OF the truth OF the case, in which he was IN
dalged by the court tie then, In a very solemn
ana emphatic manner denied hnring made use of
any improper means TO obtain possession Of the
check : and asserted that he knew with. asses who
could have testified to material facls tending 10 Is.
ta6itSh hs innocence, bat which witnesses he be
liefed were induced to absent themselves by the
lnaeinotlohs Of his enemies. lie spoke of his be
leS The yict'm OF gang Of cot thfoale horse thieves
aea eouncrteitersl who had combined against him
teeahsc be had end favored to run them out Of tic
country. The Court Informed him That all these
matters where subjects fer the consideration OF the
President upon an application for pardon, but were
hotseitnb'GuPoh the present occasion The prisoner
IN eoht'u>on, SAID that he " hoped God gtt ney-
ef s2'en the heart oflhe prssIioui to grant h'nl
pardon, II whlt he sad was no, true"' lie WIS
excessively nsltated-hn groaned audibly, and
weld most bitterly. Jones IS Il small man, with
ltsht bne eyes aud remarkably bashy hair--his np-
Ieafance is IN uncommon one. At the tmc OF has
atfeai hc was membtr elect - the Legislature Of
tbs state, but resened his OFF upon his iulici-
nieit lie IS tuurled man with n small fam "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-30

gr Our neighbors of Dan,e are ioterminsii
to have Incorporated town, with its regular guam"
tum of officers. the 23lirst they elected thels-
first Mayo Recorder & Adcrnen.-The following
Lanier, Mayor; WIN. R. Chaplin, Recorder
Thomas Rawins, George w johnson, John
Dickinson and Robert w Willisns, Aldermen
and John McAls;er, Nathaniel T. Green, and
Robert Ross, tone vacancy Comnnn Counclmcn'
Mr.. Allen Jones was elected Sergeant.
- A valuable article on the Cultivation anu
curing OF Hemp, from the pen of our distinguished
ccun,ryman, Henry Clay, may be foshd III oN'
AguS4tigtal depa.iQsnu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-30

he purpose Of itisiag It's Am .,eaa em,glsnis
from that 4iarr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-30

Resept' n Benev0iem Institutions From the
| various reports made at the recent anniversary
meetings IN New York, appears that the receipts
Oh some OF the principal societies for the last yea
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
GOODS AT COST.
sS5
North Street, Feb. 2


TTyHE subscriber will sell all Goods on hand
II. at cost, for one treek only. 10 the stock
Of DRY GooDs may he found some good bar
gains. such as good "A Brown Sheeiings at
I-2, Bleached at III, So wide at Ia, Diaper
over ~ wide 81, Russia Diaper rs I-e, Cali.
Goes 8 1 g, blue do. g, dark do. II TO IL,
"a Cotton Check Is, So corded Cambria %.
5.4 Bobbinet Lace 81, Clark's Spool Thread
500 yards Z, Pins 9, Needles 8, good mixed
Satiirets a., Black Cambria 10, Cotton Bat
ting lO--Also, equally low, Blue Camblets,
Black Bombazines and Circassians, colored
Circassians Flannels. Fricze, Muslns, Lawns
and Cambrics Of all kinds, Silks, Grapes. Ho-
siery, Shawis, Gloves, Handk'fs, Ribbons,
Table Cloihs and Napkins. Cords, Tapes,
Silks, Knitting Cottons, Tailors' Trimmings
and othev Dry Goods. Also. at less than cost,
CROCKERY, end a lot Of HARDWARE ;
Sad Irons al cents per lb. Spoons, Teapots,
Teakeitles, Bed Cords, Candlesticks, Tow
Cards, Carpet Rods, Trace Chains, Shoe
Tools, Tacks, Sxc.S1c. GROCERIES--Old
Tyson Tea OF, Yi,ung Hyson SO, Rice l,9'
Sugar, Spice 10, pure Ginger, Cassia 81,
Mustard A., Saleratns 10, Starch II, Soap 8,
Ipdigo, Fine Sal, 8s. Goldfish 2 to 4, Molasses
t3s, Tobacco IA, Cur Nails 8 IA, and many
other articles selling at cost for one week for
cash, grain, or short credit. CALL AND SEE.
VIM. BOLLES,
IS North Street.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
FORT MONTGOMERY
IRON WORKS


10 De rented or leased for q term of years.
YTHESE Works are situated n ORANGE e.,
Il N. Y. abont two miles from Fort Mont.
gonery Landing. where orders car, h. receiy-
ed from Nay york bv fine Stean, Boats. and
an answer reinrprd the same evening. rbe
erector of these works having exnended ~ he
! erection more than his n would warrant.
has very remctantlv been .run,nelled to ahan.
don.,hem. These works have been Il onsra.
tion. making IRON som The Fnrest a nean
Ore. the quality Of which 4 nat en,,alled nv
any in the n. States. far steam, Rnat Pes ms.
Piston Rods. or any other manufacturing l,ur.
POSES. and - draw;,p wire ~ NJ. ;nesi aaa.
iity. The he'd @f Ore 4 snfY;c;entIy a,nnIsS
and water no,var - ariand TIA ,y.sr,ts ~ ..ov
an3o,,nt S;oc.. tes, ,yr,rks have bse,, =; ~.
sr.,t;,n tba, have made all the " ro,,rht Jru,r
Rean,s ,,Lv;nr hetwren AIhanv. Rostnn. pm.
aaslnh;, I,,Safa. RaIt;n1,,re and Na,s YORK
Tha WORKS ara now in comnlete nrder. 70.
,,stber ,v;th IN. Tnn,a and MA calcnl.t.a Z,
mai. iha heny;est work dom. Il the Hated
,St.t.. MI. er.,.tiof,s consist IN q Force md
r., o.o,;no. Sbo,, ,c;ih f,,o 7r;, H6n,ners NM
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07


TINE Undersigned having heen appointed
& Il by the Hon. Court Of Probate for the
District Of Litchfeld Commissioners TO exa.
mine and adjust the claims Of the scverafcre-
diiors Of the estate 0f
RETURN BISSELL,
late of Torringfon, within said district. deceas-
ed, represented insolvent. hereby give notice
that said Court has allowed six months for
said creditors 10 exhibit their claims. AFTER
public notice Of this order il given by advert.
sing the same in the newspaper published In
LilchGeld, and by posting copy thereof on a
public sign-post 10 said town Of Torringtou,
(which notice 10 this day giyen.) and that we
will meet for the purpose Of attending to the
Duties Of said appointment ut the dwelling
house Of Col. Thaddeus Grisw old II said
on the SOth day Of April, 1855,
and on the ist day ofAugusi. 1888. - 10 ~
clock In the forenoon Ofeach Of said days.
ERAsTUs .LTMAN, rs....s.
EIdHU HARRIsoN, $3.50
e~ o. s. SEYM0UA, 1890
Th0se indebted TO said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment "a
a RUSSELL G.. AssReErHr, Ad1gr.
1orimgtoa, Feb. Z, 1888 ts5
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
N0T,ICE

rs hereby given, that the subscribers have
i been appointed by The Court Of Probate
for the District 0f Kent COmmissioners on the
estate Of JABEZ BEARDSLEY. in.
late or Kent, in said distFict, deceased. iePre~
scented ihsolvent; and six months from the
2ist day - January, 1855. are allowed ~ sac
Court 20 The creditors to bring 10 ana prose'
their claims against said estate and that We
will attend 10 the duties o. our aprosafmsnh
Lac III. decsassd, at Kent Ore Hill 10 said
Ksns. On the 9Th day Of March and the 10th
A Jnly. 1888. at Q o'clock in the fOFeno0h Of
each Or said days.
ORAraE MKAwiE. Conim5s-
ALPHEus EUILER. sioners.
/. All persons indebted 20 said estate are res
quested to make immediate payment 20
"a aA z sRUSSELE JUDD. EzsEsstey.
Kent, Jar. ~, 1888 a'ss 81 sssi
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
w DTJN Z

a Ii. who have unsettled accounts with
IN. the subscriber that az DUE, and not clc-
sed in one week. will after that time find them
10 40 Attorneys hands for collection. Those
who wish to FAR COST had better watt
Feb.7 VIM. BOLLES.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
NOVICE.

TyHE Court Of Probate for the district Of
! IL Washington doth limit and aliow six
mopths from The date hereof for The creditors
10 the estate Of NJ
IS SIMEON mitchell. Z.
late Of said FWaahingtOn, deceased 10 present
their claims for Settlrnient. AIlwhn neglect
ing said estate are requested 10 make pay
ment 10 ID. ". MITeHEL. Err.
Wdshington. jan. sc, 1883 %
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07

At a CoartQ} Probate holden at NorJolk, vita.
in and for Tie District Of Norfolk, OF the
sSth day Of January, 1855:
Present, Michael r. Mills, Esq. Jadge.
.TTPON the petition of William A. Clark,
~ Of Canaan, in the state Of New York,
shelving TO this Court that he is guardian OF
Azariah Sylvester Clark, John G. Clark, Sa-
rah A. Clark. and Catharine p. Clark, Of
Colebrook, in said probate district, minors
nnder the age Of FL years; and that said mi.
nors are the owners Of certain lands and build.
4 nss Tying and being 10 said Colebrook, with
a dwelling house and other buildings on the
said land, lying near the Centre Meeting House
in said Colebrook, as described in said petition
on file, and Of the value ofabout one thousand
dollars, which is uoAes the membranes OF a
mortgage Of six or seven hundred dollars. and
praying the Court 10 empower him or some
other meet person 10 sell and convey the same
for reasons therein stated, and TO vest the a.
walls Of said cstste according to law, as by said
petition ON file, dated the cath January, 1888.
! Whereupon 1t is ordered BY this Court, that
said petition BIZ continued 10 the 18th day Of
April. 1888. at ten o'clock in the forenoon.
then to be heard AZ the Probate Office IN said
Norfolk; and that notice Of the pendency Of
this petition be given by publishing this order
10 n newspaper printed in Litch6eld three
weeks successfully, at least six weeks before
said 18th day Of April, 1888,
A true copy of Record.
IS MICHAEL r. MitLs, Judge.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
NOTICE

rs hereby given to the Stockholders Of the
= Manaat Labor High School II Lfsclf siG
County. that a meeting Of the same win be
holden At the Lecture Room Of The COpgra-
gational Church in Litcllhelds on Wedf Bdap
the 18th Of February next. af 2 o'clock r. a..
10 receive the final Report Of the Locating
COmmittee--tO decide whether further mea-
surrs shall be taken III prosecution Of The gen-
eral Objeet-arrange the peeunIary resp0nsl-
bilities Oftlle Corp0ration4-and do aby nthcr
business proper to be done al said meeiIng.-A
A punct0ai attendance isdtsire4.
Ia behalf of the Trustees.
LIP. HICKOK, Clerk.
Lifch field, Jam so, I8SS 81
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
MANUAL LABOR HIGH SCHOOL,


meeting ofthe stockholders Or this inst,ntion is
called hear the report Of their locating committee
The magnitude Of the object induces the hope that
they vii, promptly obey the call. Their character
and standing in society warrant The prediction that
they will assemble, with the spirit ofaetious poll
ticans or with feelings Of sectional Jealousy. They
are men ofiiberai minds; they will merge ai feelings
of personal interest in regard for the public good.
They iaye said by their subscriptions that they believe
such school TO be necessary TO enable county to
Keep pace with the improvements OF the age. Actual
experiment in Other places has proved the pan to be
practcabie And lew places in the country offer 50
many laciiities for institution Of this kind our
own county. After I'LL the expense which has been
incurred and all the discussion which has been had,
il is unjust imputaiion upon the character Of the
county suppose there isno public spirit enough to
accomplish work which promises such lasting bene-
i.s Il 10 believed Tie s.ockholders willing 10
make al ieas. fair experiment. Let them there
fore assemble ready for eficen, aud decisive action.
If the object be relinqaished is 10 relinqushed
forever, or at leas, ill another generation. For,
I" There is q tide in the affairs " men,,
which flows and Gibbs 4, long intervals. p.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
At a Court Of Probate holden at LitchfeLd,
soithin and }Or TIE District Of Litck field, on
-fhp al ~ rkl,aa En- a.1rra.. nnslE


sOftttn and for the District If Litck field, on
the Slst day or January. 1885,.
Present. Frederick Wolc0tf. Esq. Judge.
EIPON The petittOn of David Marsh. ofsaid
~ town, shelving 10 this Court that he is
parent and lRFdia1 OF Olive Jane Marsh, OF
said town, a4ninor under the age Of 81 years.
to wit, cf about four years Of age; and that
the said Olive Jane is the owner ia fee or two
tracts, OF land which were. distributed 10 her
from thes~state Of her grand father John Os-
born, late of>said Litchfeld, deceased, ope
containing about 8 acres. with right OF way
thereto appurtenank the other containing a.
boht 10 acres, with two tracts arc valued at
about five hundred dollars: and that the said
Olive Jane issthe owner III fee of certain pro-
perry distributed to her from the estate or her
aunt Sarah Osborn, 10 wit, of an undivided
share in half the dwelling house lately owned
by the said Sarah, deceased, and ofa tract 0f
land containing abont four ffihs Of an acre.
which property so descended frnm the said
Sarah IS valued at about one hundred dollars;
and that all said property is situate IN said
Litchfeld; and that it is unproductive and
that II is for the interest of said minor that the
same be sold. and that thetproceeds Of such
sale be vested in more productive property.
and praying for authority to sell and convey
said property, as by petition on file. dated Jan.
81, 1888:
Whereupon said petition is continued TO the
18th day of April, 1883, at 10 o'clock A M.
at the Probate Office; and II is ordered that
notice of the tendency thereof be given by
publishing this order three weeks successfully
ia the newspaper printed at Litchfeld, tho
last Of which publications shall.he ut least six
weeks prior to said 18th day Of April.
A true copy Of Record.
S. FREDERICK WOLCOTT. Judge
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
DR.. BEECHER's THOUGHTS.

From his Inaugural address at Cincinnati.
Labor and Et1dy-Noi less than three or four hours
vigorous exercise is required, 70 balance the exhaus-
lion of six or eighs hours hard study. Agricultural
and mechanical cmployments, combining the means
Of seisapport with heahul exercise, aud increased
inieieclea progresa 10 doubtless the true manual Ia.
boz system and though The experiment is not yet per.
feet am confident The world will witness glorious
result in the mighty host Of mighty men, who shall be
ians self ducated and conspicuous part IN the
renovation OF the earth. This system should be chm
menced in childhood-acted upoH in the Academy,
College, and Theological Seminary, and 10 all subse-
anent periods Of life; and the who has thus work.
ed his way into tire ministry, 10 both The missionary
aud the missionary soceiy--he can bud, il needfsI
both his log ean and his church. and with his own
hands secure his bread nntilthe people learn 10 a,-
preciate his services. This system has more 20 do
with lie actual saving Of ninserai life, and IN keep
ing them back from keil-imiE0laton, ihan has been
understood or acknowledged.
All regard drunkenness as perpetual suicide. II
is only when elf.desruction has been accomplished
nv the siudens and the professional man, by violating
ae laws OF nature through incidence md inaiienion
10 health, and excess Of study, that he has hitherto
been honored by christian community as an nnoeeBt
ard mariyred victim to 4 commendabie pnrsuia Of
knowledge. Shall tis seImmolatioD d professional
men, be always encouraged and sancisied ny pablic
| applausef
Gen. Green. of the Telegraph, says-" Il Il appa-
rent that the hoppe OF te administration on Mr.
Webster, and not nppn Mr.. Wilkins, nor yet upon
Mr. Grundy or Mr.. F0rsylh, naaintain this favoFe
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07
CUT NAILS,

LIZ SIZES, for sale 1t 9 | A cents the
a pound. at BOLLES' Store,
January 81 North Street.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07

NJ We acknowledge the receipt Of the socnmeats
accompanying the late message Of the President from
Hon. 8. A. Foot Of The Senate. Also, from Hon. J.
w. Hun,ing,ou. sundry congressional documents.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07

GoDenmeat Express. FIN consequence Of the sdi-
tors Of newspapers 1t New-York having been engaged
in bringing on the from Philadelphia in anici-
patton Of the mail BY express. the Postmaster Geoera
has catered into an arrangement with the mail con-
sraet to have the letters and exchange papers carried
by express. Immediately after the mail from the
soa,b reaches Philadelphia, The express il to be des
patched 20 New-York, aad viii be carried through in
from to 10 hoarsso ai Nsw:York. after iIs arrival
from the east, Il is to be sent BY exPress g Phade-
phia This viii 81 course do away The necessity OF the
pTintety' expresses hereafter,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07

uswe learn by The Iast Hartford Courans, TIM
Messrs. WIN. w Ells.Oorth and Wm. l.. SEOvTs hav'
each declined being considered candidates for re
election to Congress.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07

The Iiuerton murder, again.-aev Mr.. Avery,
according to the Rhode Island papers, has been sx-
amned a, Tiyer,on befnraAIustces Durfee and Grey
and committed TO prison at Newport. He made no
defence He intends to apply to the Superior Cour,
for leave TO recognize Tor his Appearance March,"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-02-07

The last New, Haven Palladium announces, upon
what il cals The beSr authority, that Mr.. Ingersol WI
not consent 70 serve another term ia Congress. We
are sorry Cor 1.-THE is among The mnsr popular and In
faeniial Members Of Congress from New England.-
We hope bis place may be supplied BY Mr.. FOoT,
Of the SenAie. ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
Opposition for Washington 4
RaITTNORE.
BALTIMORE

The public are respectfully
Uniformed that Bsltzh2oysr e. Cos
iia84G&A Phenix Line Of SplL ~ Blue
N.Y. Safety Coaches will. insShture.
leave Alexandra for Washington and Baltimore ct half
past O'Clock A. NJ Passengers going in this line 70
baltimore, are assured there will be no detention IN
Washington.
Persons wishing to go in the o'clock or 10 o'clock
e. NJ Stage from Washington to Baltimore, can secure
their seats at either Of the Opposition Stage Oces,
and be sent Washington without any extra charge
Their Coaches Horses and Drivers, are surpassed
by nome No racing allowed Passengers will be cal.
led for and left wherever required and every exerion
made to please the public.
For seats please be particular to apply at the Oppo.
position Stage Office next door to c. Brests Barber
Shop, on Royal street. between King and Cameron
street; and at T. II. Harrington's Steam Boat Hotel,
and at j. Morris Franklin House Hotel
Fare to Washington W 70
" to Baltimore 3 70
G. N. BRUCE. Agent.
Alexandra, June 8, 1853.
s. The Stage leaves the Opposition Stage Otfee,
adjoining Gadsby's Hotel, Washington, every evening
at 4o'clock for Alexandria june
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14

They are so splendid without clouds--these
skies.of Italy! SO deep to the eye, so radiantly
clear! Clouds make he'glory Of an American
sky. The " Indian summer" sunsets excepted,
our sun goes down, in New England, With the
extravaganza Of theatrical scene. The clouds
are massed and heavy, like piles of gold and
fire. and day after day, if you observe them, you
are literally astonished with the brilliant Phe-
nomena Of the west. Here for seven months.
we have had no rain. The sun has risen fault,
lessly clear, with the same gray. and silver, and
rose tints, succeeding each other as regularly as
the colours in turning prism. and it has set as
constantly in orange, gold and purple, with
scarce the variance Of painters pallet, from one
day to another. 1t is really most delightful to
live under such heavens as these; to be depressed
never BY e oomy sky, nor i'll from chance ex.
posure to chill wind. nor out Of humour be-
cause the rain or damp Keeps YOU aprisoner at
home. You feel the delicious climate in thous.
and WAYS. II is "a positive blessing, and were
worth more than furtsDe, il it were bought and
sold Would rather be poor in Italy, than rich
in any other country 10 the world.
WiLis's Letters.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
alexandria Acadenly

j to the public that they have elected Mr. II l,
Cnossox Principal of said Academy, and that this In
sttuton Is now open for the reception Of Students
The course Of instruction will embrace the Greek and
Latin Classics, the french Language. and all the
branches Of complete English Education.
TRUSTEES: :.
Rev ELIAs HARRisoH. President.
Rev. T. Lippett / p. Thompson,
Robert l. Taylor, VIM. G. Gardner.
Edmund l. Lee, Charles A, Alexander,
Hugh Smith. WIN. L. Hodgsun.
John Lloyd. s
apr 50-eof VIZ. 7. HOOGSON, sce.y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
no Rent,
George Is. HnughsE z

rs now opening choice selection Of FANCY AND
Il STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part Of
Super London cloths and cassimeres, mem
wear, black Iustrings and pou de sole, watered and
figured Silks white pink blue and blak sattins; paint.
ed musins and caicoes; light French callcoes, very
handsome, painted palminet,e, Italian Grape, Cyprus
and Iris gauze, cambrcss ackones, plain and figured
Swiss and Hook ditto, plaid musns, ginghamss real
searsuckers; pongees, white and brown drillngs,
stripes for boys, ODE case super soft dressed Irish IL
mems; super oag lawns, green and white blond wells,
figured and plain barrege dittoy linen cambria, ditto
hdkfs, Bishops lawn, white merino and camels hair
shawIs, beautiful assortment Of fancy hdkf bobbinets
and faces, Grecianette, nuns IEceI Hoskn and kid.
gloves; large assortment Of cotton hosiery, misses dit
to, some very suPerior Narseles md silk vestng; 10
BILE and bird eye diapers, Irish aud Russia sheetngs,
bleached black and coiored hastings, blue and green
table covers, cooredtnd white knitting cotton, grass
cambria for bonnets gause and other rbbons galoons
6ne black bombszette and circassans; and common
bombazeens, yellow and blue nsnkeens, gauge FAN.
neis, fancy tuck, side and puff combs, hair brushes 10
great variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandannas, some
first chop, ratnet for eoachmakers; baDgups and bea
veueensi tickngs and domestics generally; silk and
cotton umbrellas and parasosi foundations and wad
Dig, point blankets, linens, cotton burlaps
low priced carpetipg very handsome, four straw
bonRets Leghorn aass boys leghorn hats mems su
per6ne palm ditto.
Cotton Ysrn. Csndlewick and Cotton Bats, constant
" on hand, at Baltimore prices. 4tIl mo 8
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-14
Cherries Bennett

HAS received and offers for sale
II few bales 81 % inch stout unbIeached cottons
a. bleached Cottons
9 s and 50 Cotton sheetings
81 inch Cotton Osnaburgs
No. lbs, iIempen l3urlaps
Best Dorchester Bedticks, Apron Checks
Two bales English shoe Thread
Dark blue and w B patent Sewing Thread
Best dark blue and black super6ne Ssxony Cloth
Italian Sewing Silk, real black and blue black
4. ~ and S Pins, FIRST quality
Hemming's genuine first quality silver.eyed Nee.
dlest w. c. ditto. mar25