davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-14
NEW ADYEEsTEsEMENTs.

FAJ0rICE-Tae public, and all concerned. arr hereby
Ia notified. that 10, interest in the business Of r.
s. James Co.. Of this city, and the city Of New York
well in all other kinds Of business in which the m m,
OF F& j. James & Co. interested, terminates this
day. by agreemeota that the other partners fully
authorised to receive any aud all monies DUE aud grant
discharges aodh' they will pay al slss ,g'1; said
Richmond. Va. Oct. 0. 1884
1T will be from the above notice. that the in,ere.
"a OF William Foster James in all our business establish
mcnis. crmiuitsd by agreement, this day-snJ that he
mas transferred 10 u.s. authority receive all monies due
and grant discharges Persons Indebted, will
make payment ouly 10 us; aud those we owc will pre-.
sent Their claims. There will be no change in auy OF the
firms the several bunesse, will conducted hereto
Oct 9. 1884. 46-mew
EMALIFAX LAND FOR SALE.-Tbe subscriber.
II ~ for and in behalf OF the widow Of the late Richard
r. Bennett deceased. and the lega,ees Of the estate.
proposes TO sell. that we'll known, beautiful and high
~ improved situation which the family now resides
lying on Mayo creek. within mile OF Hyeo river and
Immediately on the stage road aiding from the
kMl-road via Randolph Ascon College aud Ciarksyiie 10
Mutton aud Dsnve. The Tract tousns 252 acres, .bout
100 OF which are beautiful iow-grounds and 10 very
figh state oi improvement There foru so 10 100
acres o! wood land, the Of which rate
land The soil - well adapted TO the culture OF corn
wheat, oats and tobacco. The dwelling house stables
tobacco barns grsnsry aud all other pecessary
are in excellent condition Thi. is also a stand
Tor Tavern aud Mercantile business having been car.
RED on with success for the last 80 years good stock
OF Goods comprising nrafly all the articles kept in
country sore hand, belonging to the subser
"er "nich he WI dispose oil upon reasonable
VINO might wish 10 occupy the stand. To this Tract OF
Land the subscriber would particularly invite the
OF such as might want Of the most aud
situations III Virginia Also several other Tracts lying in
said county: the above mentioned Tract
oil rst rate inberei land containing 53 acres one other
Tract lying the waters Of Biuewug creek containing
4o9 acres, and olerabiy well improved; sl.o Que other
Tact lying on the North fork OF Asrons creek
ing 452 scres we'll watered, and very well
iS tract o iand, corn, wheat oats and tobacco raised
Mill.
The terms will be accommodating, snd the subscriber
living on the fist named plan sop will take pleasure IN
tewng any oil Tho above named Land 10 those who may
wish 10 purchase.
III sale Of The Aforesaid Lsnds be effected the
whole oil them will he leased out for term OF wears :
Aud the Negroes the plantation belonging the said
w'dow, will be hired out from year year. or for tern
OF years. JOHN BENNETT
benneUs Store, Va. October IL. 46-w6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-14

BAQUELlN r. TAYLOR has received 6op, Ion.
81 don, Liverpool AID New Yofh, his Fall surpy con.
sl'iing Of ne usual variety Of English Freuch india snd
Amenesn Dij Goods--Ihc ayg0timeoi Of Afiices sus.
bic Tor The general trade Of WhOessie and retail Inv is
CITY, - more etteHspe Than usual snd having been pur-
chased with care sni upon tic best terms IS Offered tor
sse upon a. favourable conditions any ouso in tie
city ID biz stock u sessonsbie goods will he found
amongst other articles large supply Of Brussels py
kiJJsiminscr aud other csfpeuugs.
September -. 4O-IOf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-14

FUNO THE SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF VtR.
IA SlNlA.--The attention OF the School Commission
fe0i he stale respectfully invited 10 the following OBJ
legations imposed on them by law viz:
l. 10 Is their duty 90 hold annual etpes Al the Court
Houses OF ther respective Counties or cogpora,os ON
The fsi day OF tho Courts Of tie said counties or
lions 10 be holden IN the month Of October majority
OF 'he whole number Is requisite form Board for tie
transaction Of business.
2. ~ the meetings 10 be held, TO examine correct
and Get e their Ttessurers secon,s up 10 the 3O of Sen
lenber precediug 10 prepare their annual epotts and u,
transmit TO the Clerks OF their Courts tic said
time Tor the transmission OF certified copies thereof r. ,bs
Second Auditor, by the LIST day the ensuing Session Of
the General Assembly
AZ said meeting, soon thereafter o. possible 10
elect Treasurer and Clerk for the year commencing tic
ist OF January thereafter, aud
a. 10 adept such regulations, not inconsistent with law
90 VIII enable them 10 conduct their proce ediops for the
ensuing year, actively and systcmntieally
As the forms prescribed Tor the use of the School Cam
missioDers, together with abstract Of the laws relating
10 The educaon Of poor children have been in The hands
Of The School Commissioners since the sp,ne Of 1920 ro
uce - now given. that strict compliance with Them wilt
be hereafter Insisted upon, previous TO tho psyment Of lie
due. ~ 60
~ Those bosrds Of School Commissioners ,ybo have
JAILED TO prepare and transmit according 10 law TO the
clerks Of their respective coUrs returns Of their roee5
Dgs during The year terminating the 3Oh September Iegs
are also notified that unless that duty be performed i
out urher delay necessarily he taken "a
recover tie legal penalties imposed in such cases
D. BROWN, Jr. 2nd Aud'r.
s,., And Sup. Liry Fund.
oePtemDer %. 4O-f6f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-14
October 10.

f"-'u
e NENTRAL COURSE RACES, Fan Meeting, 1884,
~ viii commence, IN pursuance Of Resolution Of the
Club, as they did last Autumn the third Tuesday (2lO
OF October, and continue, usual, four days.
FIRST DAY.-1he Craig Piate, value $500, two mile
heats. zee for all ages. Entrance money depending ON
the number Of subscribehe winner taks the plate or
the money at his option To close and uane by o'clock
p. NJ, the DAY previous.
Same Day-ihe "TAsKER STAKES" with Colts and
tes three years old; distance and weights the Eng
sh ST. Leger Race, 10 wit: single run oil three hun
dfed and eight yards short OF miles Colts carving
lis lbs, and Flies lis lbs Subscp $780, fo,f.i
$780, To this Race, tho FIST of the kind ever run in
America, there are now five subscribers viz:
J. b. Kendall, o. p. Hare, Col. Wynn, Thos J. God
man, and Jas NJ. Sclden,-snl it is probable there will
DC as many more Should there be nore the second
in The race will have his subscription refunded.
SECOND DAy.-Pr0prietOrs Purse $500; three milo
heats; eutrInce 800.
TnInp DAY.-Joekey Club Purse, 81 ,OoO four mile
heats; entrance $50.
FoURrH DAY.--a Sweepstakes with Colts and F,lIies
Three years DID, Two mile heats; $780, hall for
lei: twelve subscribers, viz:
II. F. StocttOu's imp. f. Lsdy Mo,yn by Tesnler dam
Invalid; s. W Smiths br C. by Monsieur Tonson, dam by
fiorizei John Het,'s Cut,hroat by Medley dam Me-
rino Eve; r. neyn's I. by imp. Barefoot dam imp.
mare Alarm; RObt Totsors b. +. by Eclipse dam Lady
i.ebtloo VIM wynn's CHI. e. by Monster TOnson dam
Johanna, dam by Eclipse leroL w IN r. johnson. or
l. by Medley. dam by Vigipian; VIM II. Alince's b. G.
Sy iJo'Pu'' dam by Fr.ncsco; A. j. DonssOns gr f.
Bolivia by Bolivar, dam by Constitutions Johu C. Craig:
jacob Fouks's Gu. c. 6y Mo,siv.r Tnnso dam Blenisb
At meeting Of the "Ma,yland Jockey Cub" held
on the 9Th August 1884. uie following resolutions ere
adopted:
ReSolced That the Secretary prepare and furnish for
each member, Badge, without which such member
shall not DO entitled 10 any OF the privileges o! member
ship and that such Badge be only delivered payment
by member OF his subscription
Resolred Tia, ;he Secretary Of the Club be, and he
hereby requested 10 30 be arranged prn ed and
TO he hung up in the Club Room Central Course
each Spring and Autumn Meeting comples li.i the
members oil tile Club, with columns to show the state OF
their subscription account.
~ Subscriptions may by paid the Office of the
"Amcricsn Turf Register & Sporting Magazine" 10 G. b.
SMITH, E'q or the subscriber
JAS Nj. SELDEN, Proprietor and Treasurer.
September So 1890
yHHHE Camateid Jockey Club Fan Meeting of 1884,
n will commence on Wednesday, tho llth OF Noyem-
Der nexi.
FIRST DAY-ProprieiOrs Purse $50, mile heats; en-
trance $40.
SECOND DAY.-Jockey Club Purse $500, two mile
heats; entrance SIS, 10 be added to the pure.
RICHARD NJ. THORNTON, Proprietor
september ~. 39-tdr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-10-14

srfan'mued 10 tho commhneo on the I'd q oc,obs,.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
From the Boston Papers.
THE LATE RIOTS IN CHARLEsTOWN.

A gentleman from Charlestown states
that five persons we're arrested on Thurs
day and yesterday morning, charged with
being concerned in the riot a: the Con-
vent on the / 1th inst. The following are
the names of three of the persons. The
gentleman did not know the ndmcs of the
other two Henry Beck, Alvah Kelly,
and - Spear.
Beck was laborer on the farm Of 'Mr.
Adams, in the neighborhood of the Con-
vent. He pleads guilty, wishes to be-
come States Evidence, and has given
up several articles which he had felon-
ously taken from the Nunery during the
conAagration. He has recently come
from New Hampshire.
Kelly is a Observation-Disclosures residing
near the Convent, and has heretofore sus-
tanned fair character. He pleads not
guilty.
Spear is also brick maker, and had
not been examined at the last accounts.
The above mentioned three persons
were lodged over night in East Cam
bridge gaol, and during the severest parts
of the storm on Thursday night, mob
assembled round the building, threaten
ing to liberate the prisoners. The peo-
pie of that place sent to the Mayor ofthis
city for military assistance, but were in
formed by him, that he did not consider
himself authorized to send troops out OF
the city, but if the bells at the Point
should ring, they would be allowed to go
as volunteers.
The Morning Post, aiter mentioning
the death of Mr.. Henry Creesy, of New
buryport, who committed suicide at the
Bite Tavern on Wednesday, says :" We
have been informed, by good authority
that the Communion Chalice, stolen from
the Convent, during the conflagration on
Monday night, was found among the per-
sonal effects Of Greasy" This state
ment has seen been contradicted.-G Ga
zette.
The innocent cause Of all the tumult at
the Ursuline Convent al Mount Bene-
dict, is Miss Elizabeth Harrison, n ma
tive of Philadelphia. Previous to leaving
the institution she had been unwell, and
at the time was laboring under a partial
mental arrangement. She was q teacher
Of music in the Convent, and her relatives
and friends called on her whenever they
desired, except during school hours, and
we're never refused admi,tance. She has
brother in this city, Mr.. Thomas Har-
rison, an intelligent and industrious cop
per plate engraver, in the employ Of the
Boston Bewick Company, from whom
these facts are elected, and he assures us
that there was nothing about the Convent
or the treatment Of his sister in the least
degree calculated to cause the past or
present excitement, other than tho fact Of
her leaving as above stated, and that his
sister was not aware that her liberty was
in the least restrained. Her taking the
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
WATERVILLE COLLEGE.

The annual Commencement at this In
stitution took place on the 3Oth ult. Gov
ernor Dunlap was present at the exercis-
es. A letter ,fiom Waterville published
in the Portland Advertiser, says -
:" This Institution has advanced under
the administration Of President Babcock
whose liborality Of feeling, kindness OF
manner, good heart and sound head are
.mincntly calculated to advance the best
interest of all under his instruction. The
graduating class number thirteen, who in
general distinguished themselves on Com
incnc cemcnt day for correctness CT taste
and simplicity of manner--free in a great
degree from the ordinary :urgid bombas-
TO of college, exercises, or the affected
pomposity ofunmoaning defamation.
On the day previous to the Commence
men,, mn Address was delivered before
the Peace. Society, by the Rev. Mr.:
Cboulc,, Of Mass. also the Inaugural
Address by President Babcock, which
added to his already distinguished repu-
tation as a thinker and a scholar-aDd sl-
SO an address before the Literary Fra
ternit, by +. Bradford, Esq Of Portland, /,
the style Of which, and its fine ilustra-
tions, often attracted the attention Of the
auditors. The subject was," the duties
and prosoects OF tho A~"-ican Scholar" J"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

~. Printed and Published every Saturday
sasrning, by CHARLES RANDALL, No.
q, Market-Street, Warren, II. /.
Ms.--Two dollars, per annum, payable in
tbree months, or $50 at the end ofthe year.
p Advertisements conspicuously inserted on
the usual terms Of one dollar per square, for three
weeks, and twenty cents for every subsequent in
sertion-
T Advertisements will be continued till for
hidden, unless otherwise ordered and charged ac-
cordingly.
iCS No papers discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the option Of the publisher
Single papers Ia cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

The following by w. M. PRAEDis not only
beautiful poem, but perhaps the best Charade eve
written
A CHARADE.
Come from my first, ay, come,
The battle dawn is nigh,
And the screaming trump and the thun'dring drum
Are calling thee to die
Fight az thy father fought,
Fall rs thy father fell
Thy task is naught, thy shroud is wrought
So forward and farewell
Toll ye, my Second told !
Fling high the hambeau'sliglt
And sing the hymn of parted soul.
Beneath the silent night
The wreath upon his head,
Tho cross upon his breast,-
Let the prayer be said, and the tear DO shed
So-takc him to his rest
Call ye my whole, ay, call
The lord Of lutte and ley;
And let him greet the sable pail
With noble song to-day.
Go call him by his name,
No filter hand may crave
TO light the flame ofa soldiers fame
On the turf Of soldiers grave.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
lConcluded next week. ]

RnEuMATIsM.-"Iamt I am troubled with a
strange kind of rheumatic affection in my
arm," said a well known, though rather
seedy Irish wit the other day to friend,
3" 1, allows me to do some things, but il
prevents me from doing others for in
stance, can put my hand into my pocket
with all the ease in the world, but new
or can take any thing out"
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

Bclamy Storer, Esq. has been nomi-
mated as the Wing candidate for Con-
gress in the Cincinnati district, Ohio, IN
opposition 10 Mr.. Lyt,Ie.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

veil was voluntary act, and she has no
disposition, and no consideration, she as
sures her brother, would induce her to
relinquish the Order.-.Mercantile.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

Among the Inventions ofa recent date,
an English paper mentions steam bridge
II present running between Devonpori
md Torpoint,
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23
- - -
w A II II + N .
BY w. GILMORE SIMMs.

BY w. GILMORE SIMMS.
AUTHOR OF GUY RIVERS.
With an unpresuming face,
And manner soft and sly,
Love Imperial steals apace,
When you little dream him nigh.
You may note his searching glance
In the notwithstanding eye
You may trace him in the trance
or young idolatry.
There are spirits yet to win,
There are bosoms still to try,
And he deems il not sin
To extend his sovereignty.
With bribe of far more pow'r
Than the other kings may ply;
He can scale the naughty tower,
Though it rugged be and high.
lie hath arm'd him with spark
From young and artless eye
And he strikes the lofty mark,
Which would other force defy.
And the lofty tow'r goes down,
In the conhagration high /;
And the cheftain leads he on,
In far captivity.
In the widest storm he scars
Safe as in the softest sky
lie assails The farthest shores,
With glance Of victory.
sleepless still he comes apace,
When you little dream him nigh
And he wins the hardest race,
That his erring wing may try.
He's the princc-the prince Of pow'r,
And we bow to him alone
He's the lord Of tent and tow'r,
OF the cottage and the throne -
Peer and peasant, cline and hour,
All alike to him are known
And we yield him up the fow'r
And the fruit Of every zone.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

DEVOTION. Blessed is that mind which
has acquired the habit of religious exer-
else ! Those who have recourse to it
only in their moment Of need, will find
relief from it, it is true /; but oh how
ieebly and scantily, in comparison with
them who daily draw the waters of life
from the pure perennial fountain. To cen
tnue the metaphor, the one is like the
dropping shrub scorched by too fierce II
sun, to whom, in its extremity, copious
drnught is poured the other is, rather,
the fourishing tree in a well irrigated
meadow, where the soil never becomes
parche1, and from which the water flows
not away.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

A person at Saratoga, says the New
York Transcript, lately took the liberty OF
advertising his spouse. The lad y, by no
means willing to suffer herself to he
"scandalized," comes boldly forth in the
papers-takes up the gauntlet, and then
recriminates in style which uses her
lord and protector up to " the stump. p
The following is an extract from her card,
which appears in the Ballsto~n, Spa. Ga
zette :
"Aiter t,centy years. eouriship, l was f.
nally induced to become your wiie-but
before twenty day 8 had passed away. the
garb Of twenty years was thrown aside,
and you appeared in your native colors--
Of meanness, dirtiness, crossness, foolish
ness. You often said that you did not
wish me to stay, that my room was bet
ter than my company" that the old b-h
should 20 home. And now with how
much truth can you say that l have left
your bed and board
In conclusion, proclaim you a sot,
coward and villain as the first may be
proved at grog shops and taverns and
no one but a coward would bully and a
buse woman. And that the term william
is appropriate, your conduct too plainly
shows. therefore caution every man
who values character, not to associate
with you. And finally, l say to every
man, trust him not to every woman
touch him not and to all, hands off Jo-
|sey." Lucy LORD.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

Confirmed Habits. Every one knows
the story Of the tallow chandler, who hav-
ing amused fortune, disposed Of his
business, & taken house iD the country,
not far from London, that he i.Iight enjoy
himself, after few months trial Of holt
day life, requested permission Of his suc-
cessor TO come into town and assist in
melting days. / have heard Of one who
KEEP, a retail spirit shop, and having Ia
like manner retired from trade, used 10
employ himself by having enc puncheon
filed with water, and measuring il off by
pints into another. / have heard, also Of
u butcher in small country town who,
sometime after he had ,eii off business,
informed his old customers, that he meant
to Kill lamb once week, jus. for bis
amusement.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1834-08-23

The following by w. NJ PRAEDis not only a
beautiful poem, but perhaps the best Charade ever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
NEW AND SPLENDID GOODS

Corner Of King and FairJar Streets.
WILLIAM II. MOUNT & CO. Qately from
w Washington are now opening ar elegant
assortment of CHEAP, STAPLE, & FANCY
DRY GOODS, consisting, in part, of the follow
ing, viz:
so pieces blue, black, brown, mulberry, green
drab, and grey Cloths and Cassimeres
100 pieces, containing $500 yards, Lustring,
Gro de Maps, Poult de Sole, Of a variety of CO
lors and figures
Forences, Satins, and Satin Levantnes
Silk Vcvets and Tabby ditto
1900 yards Ginghams, some very hand:om,
and cheap
$50 yards PAINTED Muslins, superior FOR chear
5000 yards super Chintz and other Calicoaa
Of every price
200 pieces Ribbons, and 20 sets Gauze dit,
Twisted Silk Shawls, some beautifully Ell.
broidered
Do do Scarfs and Lace Wells, white, blaze.
green, &C.
French Worked Capes, very handsome
Linen Cambria and Linen Cambria Hanc:l,o
chiefs, very fine
Gentlemen's super and common Silk do
Cambria and Thread Edgng
Ladies and Gentemens Hoskin and 9TH
Gloves, in great variety
Ladies' ParaSOls, some of a new STYLE
Gentlemen's Umbrellas, do do, anG connie
Cloth Table and Piano Covers
Greciannett and Greciannett Footing.
Irish Linens and Lawns
Bishops Lawn, Swiss and Plaid Musline
Jaconet and Cambria Muslins
Damask and Diaper Table Cloths, some very
pretty
Marseiles Quilts and Knotted Counterpancc
Corded and Grass Skirts
Damask, Russia, and Bird-eye Diapers
5000 yards Cotton and Sheetings
Check, Hollands, Blue and Yellow Nankeer
Angola Casslmeres and Summer Cloths
Bead Reticules and Purses
Spool Cotton Knitting ditto and Floss
Tapes, Pins and Needles
Also
Dunstable and super Tuscan Bonnets, new
and handsome
With every article in the line, too numerous
10 particularlze in an advertisement; to all or
winch they invite the attention of the citizens OF
alexandria and its vicinity, as they are deter
mined to sell low for cash. mar %
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
HATSl HATS!
pUBLIC NOTICE.

AFR. MILLS. the celebrated Eronaut, whose
wi ascensions in the larger cities of the Unit
ed States have excited such universal attention,
mas consented to afford the citizens OF the DIS
net Of Columbia an opportunity OF witnessing
ms grand and imposing spectacle, provided SUI
Ssclent inducement is offered to remunerate. him
ior the expenses attendant upon the same.
The undersigned has therefore thought pro-
ger to offer a subscription paper to the citizens,
:" Vt the purpose of enabling nm 70 crafty the
public CURIOSITY. The ascent to take place from
aaI2alostan Island, generally known as Mason's
Stand Due notice will be given OF the day OF
aseension.
:, Subscription papers left at all the principal
Hotels, and at the Alexandria Reading Room
ED'W. M. LAUB.
analossan Gardens, May z, 1884.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-06
SPLENDID FURNITURE.

SPLENDID FURNITURE.
THARLES KOONES, Cabinet, Chair, and
" Sofa Maker, King street, next door to the
corner Of Alfred street, has on hand and con-
stantly manufactures, a general assortment of
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE,
which, for elegance and durability, defies COM
petition. His stock generally consists Of
Grecian and plain Sofas, Couches and Lounges
Mahogany 4 all kinds of Drawing-room Chairs
Grecian, winged, and single Wardrobes
Pedestal. end Sideboards, with marble tops and
mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier Tables, with marble and mahogany tops
Pillar and block Dining, Card and Breakfast do
Do do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or Loo do
French and various other Bureaus, with and
without mirrors
Ladies' Dressing Tables, with E without mirrors
Do Workstands and Music Stools
Do and Gentlemen's Cabinet, Secretaries,
and Book Cases
Washstands, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and plain Mahogany, Bird-eye,
and Curled Maple and common Bedsteads
Cribs, Cradles, Candlestands; Shaving ditto
Portable Desks
And every other article in the Cabinet line.
LikeWiSe,
MAHOGANY of various kinds; steam-saw-
ed, curl and shaded Veneers; Copal Varnish,
Stacking Bottoms, Cords BEDS, MATTRAS-
SEES. &c.
The above articles will be disposed offor cash
or to punctual persons on the most liberal terms.
A very extensive patronage from Washing
ton, induces me to say, that will deliver Fur
niture to any purchaser in that city free of ex-
OenSe. apr