davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
VICTORIA.

Ihe queen, you know, was eighteen in
May. sac Is an agreeable boxing v2unr
woman, with blonde complexion, lnot n
clear blonde, but ,hc sudden hue which
people get who reside for sometime in
Lnndon.) Her eyes and hair are hrbt.
She wears her hair in the palnest manner,
usually drawn behind her ears. In the
back it Is dressed Ia Greco, Her fore
head }. good, the skin llgh, on it. BIZ, not
50 tight as 10 give the CLASSY appearance
Of polished marble, when looks verv u1Iy.
The lip, fathcr foil, poullng, aud red. -
Her teJTh are regular, and no, parlicularlv
white, lor docs she show them much when
she speaks. Her nose is almost aquelIne.
ana | would call it her best feature. She
has rather high cheek bones, and her face
when looked at in front appears too broad
and flat TO be handsome. In word 5 e
Is an agreeable, good hnmorcd looking,
but by M means a handsome young wo,
man. She Is apparently IN good spirits,
and laughs very frequently.
The Queens neck Is longer than due
proportion warrants. Her head sits well
upon IT, Her waist is small. Her hand,
aud fee are small; the hands white and
plump, with taper fingers, loaded with
many neat rlngs
Were you to see the Queen on her
throne, or on chair, or on horseback, Won
would think that she was fully of the md,
die height, but when she rises, YOU see that
she is Of the dump genus The fact l..
she SITS as 1t She was five feet five inches
high, ana she stands more than three
inches ess' Tins Is owing to her legs
being dsproportonably short. This dis
proportion causes her to walk indlflerently
waddng along IN fact.
To carry off her want of height she Is
fond, on state occasions, OF having her
'raln borne by Two very little pages
youngsters Of ten years old. But as III
luck would Lave it, the Marchloness OF
Wellesley, Marchloness of Lunsdowne,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

sufficient knowledge to select the best
teachers ;--hence their children must take
their chance. They have no. sufficient
resolution to govern their children; hence
they must, SO far az the mother is concern
cd 90 ungovcrned, and perhaps, "a a con.
sequence be ruined. And, finally, they
sometimes become so irresointe that they
cannot, without ghnstIy effort, even re-
turn their ne'ghbor's friendly cal and The
consequence perhaps is green eyed jealousy
and breach Of friendship. An is FOIL of
evil, trouble, disaster, resulting from their
Incidence and iletficiency. Their suns rise
and set weeks, months, and years run on
they bring almost nothing to pass, ard yet
they complain of having so mach to do {!
They are leboriously employed in doing
nothing. Their health becomes feeble
their spirits droop; they become nervous.
pecvish, unhappy ;--instcod Of shedding
light and JOY over the domestic circle, they
render it unhappy; --Ycs, the beautiful and
admired daughter, or the engaging wife
and mother, a. she appears IN the eXcl'c-
mcn'~ of ib" drawing room or he assembly
too nfrn retlres to the domestic circle
whore most rf all she should make her OK.
cr'lorco ~ b. seen and frh. there to eXhlb.
l thn h,'tr- fulrs Of selfish ndnlencn in
jte everlasting Siahs and complaints Of
pcevlsh di.conipnt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
THE BOUNDARY LINE.

The Washington correspondent of the
N Y. Gazette, under date of Jan. 81,
writes as follows:
"ln the Supreme Court Of the United
o'a'es 'here Is now gong on a trial of
great interest; the boundary question be.
.ween Rhode Island and Massachusetts.
Rhode Island demands a considerable slice
from the old Bay State, and # she gets it,
she can, as 1t Were, make broad her phv-
lac'eres = enlarge her borders; and, NAV
be, send another member to CONGRESS. NJ
the expense of Massachusetts. Mr. Austin
opened the argument on his motion to dis.
miss lhe OIL, IN very fine style; but it is no
60 should be very sorry, however. 10
ZEE the massachusetts, Commonwealth
Snorn OF a single county, township. PARISH.
deaconshIp, or acre. The influence winch
she has eXercd IN the affairs of the nation,
as STATE, has, on the whole, been highly
'anlnry and beneficial to The general inter.
eSts, and she, perhaps, stands higher, at
lhs moment, IN the estimation of the
states, than any other State IN the Union."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
TIE HAPPY MINER.

"Thcre'- danger IN the mines, old man, "
! ! asked of an aged miner. who 9Th ri.
arms bent leaned against tie eide Of the
immense vault absorbed in medlatlon-"i
must be fearful life ?"
The old man looked at me with a stead.
last, bn' somewhat vacant stare, and then
IN ha'f broken sentences he nt,ered--"Dan.
Ger-where is here not--on the earth ar
beneath tin the mountain or in the Va i
'ey-on the ocean or in the quiet Of nature S
most hidden spoI--whefe is there no, dan
ger '-where has not death left some ,okon
OF his presence?' "True," repied. "but
the vIcissitudos Of life are various; the sail
or seeks his living on the waters. and no
KNOWS each moment that they may enculph
h'm-the hunter seeks death in the wild
woods-and the soldier in the battle fold
--""u Tie uinv' Knows not but the spot
where he now stands tomorrow may be
his tomb
''it is so, indeed replied the old man
1--WE find death in the means we seek ia
perpetuate llfe-'tls strange ridde-who
shall solve it,"
"llave you long followed this occuoa.
tom" | asked somewhat struck with tbe
old mans manner.
"From boy--I drew my first breath in
the mInes--I shall yetd it up in their
gloom"
"4ou have seen some Of those vic;ss;.
fndes'" said l. "to which you have jus, now
alluded"
"Yes'' he replied, with a faltering voice
" have. There was time that three tall
boys looked up to me and called me father.
lhey were sturdy s,riplngs Now i,
seems but yesterday they stood before mo
so proud in their strength--and filled too
with fathers vanity. But the Lord
chastcnc'h the proud heart. Where are
they now? / saw the youngcs,--he wps
Inc dearest OF the flock Ibis mothers spir
1t seemed to nave settled on him--crusbed
at my feet bleeding mass. We were IN.
gether--so near that his hot blood spruno
up INTO my face. Molten lead had been
less lasting than those fearful drops. One
moment aud his llgh, laugh was in nv ears
1.-The next and the large mass came -
there was no cry-no look of terror-bn,
me transition to eternity was as the light
nng's fash-und my poor boy lay crushed
beneath the fearful load. 1t was an awiul
momentum, time that changeth all thjnns
brought relef-and had still two sons
But my cup Of affection was not vet CulI.
they too Were taken from me. Side bv
side they dled-not as their BROTHER
the IRE damp caug h, their breath, and Jeff
them scorched and felcss. They broueh,
them home to the old man his fair Jewels
than whom earth's richest treasures in
his sight had no prlce--and told him he
was chllless and alone. Is It STRANGE
decree that the old plant should thus sur.
we the STRIPPING thugs it shaded, and for
whom it wond have died thousand times.
l. IT surprising that | should wish to d,e
here ~ the mInes?"
"You have indeed, replied, drank of
oillcron. Whence did you derive consoa.
lIuni"
The old man looked up--"From heaven
God gave aud he hath taken away, bes.
sed b" his name" bowed my head To
The miners pous prayer and the old man
passed on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
"WERRY ODLiG1NG." The New Or

"WERRY ODLIGGNG." The New Or
leans Souiherner seems to think that the
Ia," Committee to Investigate the Banks
OF honlslaoa, did not display much research
or extraordinary wisdom IN their report TO
me Legislature en- that subject. He yefv
ob'lgDngIy informs them, that the word
gas should not be spelled with -"
nor me word "osscts," as "Q.setss," and
says III the members of the committee
VIII come for few weeks into our office,
we will set them to writing short articles.
and try to beat lllle sense into them.
The members Of the committee ought to
be truly thankful for such Kind offer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02
YOUTH, THE FOUNTAIN, AND AGE.

1oOAH, itE fOONIaIN, AND AGE.
(By the author of deaths Destruction" "rhe
Porte.Feuilie.')
careless child ran down mountain side;
He laughed with joy,
That happy boy,
Ills heallhiu hear, with griefhad never sohed:
From the mountain,
Sprane fountain,
Even pure as crystal was the Iimpit stream,
And rs it flowed,
With rapture :-ye, no" soon's d.pe'e td'' j"y'.
''Whither. sweet fountain. do thy waters Aow %
so spoke the ch'ld,
In accents mild,
As he lay down upon the sward below,
Watching The spray,
In the suns ray,
OF the clear sparkling drops that fell around:
Like diamonds thrown,
Or pcarl.e s;rewn;
Richly o'er,preadng The soft emerald ground.
The breeze was hn.hed the very leaves were mute
No, e'en "A bid,
" thin them ,rr'd;
Nnen, 10 Il voice, soft as a mellow flute,
Btealhed ont in sighs
Soft symphonies
Which stole upon the senses of the child -
HIS iluttermg breath
Came "a I'm rs death -
The fountain spnke IN dc',iti .ccenrs mild,
AS thou arr, 50 am --ofe,th.
Who caused thy heing, gave me birth:
I've flowed, aye. l.r thousand wears,
Amidst u vale of human rcas -
from IN" gtett rI,ets u.,c. iii IT. source
!" the WighN sea my waters course:
And much of storm, Wlc,k X, death, | ween,
liaih passed midst my once calming stream ::
And SO HES Cl ,nUps cl,ild ,,ilI bo
10 'llee a rough tetlpesruous sea -
onh Is the fountain spring of life
] nat iushe. to the sea olsrrIle
When mah'ood comes hpu'Ii sadly know
," hliher thy LIES sweet waters now,''
Then al was silent save the ripping sound
The waters made,
A transient shade
Flushed DER the spirit Of The boy,-wl, found
ne Knew no. why,
deep drawn ish
Hush from his heart /; the pang soon fed away.
Midst breathing smiles,
Fen such sweet guies,
AS sunbeams lighting up an April day.
Onward he flew along his merry path,
Unheeded he
OF destiny;
And 'hos dak cankering gre(s which Sorrow hath
tinrner'ti To-, innu,
Through his brief span;
Away, away, the rosy laughing boy
Danced Ger The flowers;
Times precious hours,
Sped priceless hy'-h's life knew no alloy.
y
Years merged into The nohngness of Time;
The golden hair,
And beauty fair
Oflle sweet child were gone for many cline
Had preyed upon
The lovely one ;
He had seen raging war, famine, and plague,
Stalk through The ilnl
ghaslIy band;
AT length his mind became a chaos-vague.
Near the grey rum of a fountain stool,
PalSed and wan,
An ancient man,
Stricken IN sOul-yet in no sullen mood.
"Founlain," sai he.
"NIOs llue to mr.
Dnis't thou preSage my luure lot Of strife
Yet see thy tide
IL nearly dried:
Thou't erer cease-mine is immortal life :"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

W!Dows "Wdders. Sammy" replied
Mr.. Weller, slightly changing color
""ldderS are 'ceptrons to evry rule. |
have he'rd how many ordinary women, one
wldderS equal to, IN pint o. comm over
You. | lhlak it's five and twenty, but |
don't rightly know whether it amt more. a"
Very correct indeed, Mr.. Pickwlck- very.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02

How SHALL WE EcoSoMIzG As TO
FO0d. Blu tho best kind and when prac-
tlcab'c, BY The quantity; and never cook a
new dish ill the last has been entirely
eaten. Some families waste more than
they eat and we are pretty sure that the
economy IN the matter Of food does not
denond 50 much upon the sending Of it.
Water for drng is the cheapest, and we
thing it the best.
FUEL. Make special effort to be in
formed as to the best means of warming
your room, and Of retaining all the heat
produced; then procure your stove or
CRATE, or Whatever ese--and be content
to use It without change, TIL it is worn
out. More money is often spent in changes
and alterations than the fuel Itself costs.
Do not forget in cold days to keep the
door shut.
CLOTHING. Dress decently, yes, well,
bn, never spend money uselessIy to pur-
chase rich and Gaudy clothing, thinking to
En rnnrn oe'''Aahio =" community by 1t tam
you otherwise would be. IN fact II is i'm,
p3rtant this year to measure the purse
instead OF the credit, and If possible TO
I'VE within the means of the former. while
the latter Is regarded as the precursor to
evil LolceU .4drertiser.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-02


''"'''''N '''0" "'cc"ur@e on the duties
'"' ''-'" o' w ''"" (''c'or''J Pf'oco'
O"''''U'"' ''"''" VI ~ iao' 8
,''''''S ''I''"
'0''u ~ e"' "'I'c' WIG" nope VIII
' 'e''" '''' '''' ''''''o Vt t"e h"ya'
'0''''" "'''o' VI ""r-a" earnest
'"" P'F'o"H'c "'s'fc 70 Keep hcr people ~
stated profound peace. The greatest
curse which can be enalled upon mankind
IS a ''a'o Of waT. All the alrocious crmcs
committed in years Of paacc-.all that is
speH IN peace by secret corrup'ions, or by
me 'n'"gh''eSS eXtrovagance Of nations,
are neretfiles compared with ;bc gigantic
cvl's which stalk over the world m "A state
81 "At' "'d s Forgotten in war--rvory
PRINCIPE " christian charity ;ramp'od upon
human a''r de'troyed--hnman industry
e"''og"'Sheu 20" see the sou, aud the
hnSoa""' ana inc brother DYING mSerably
IN distant ands--you see the waste of hu,
man otlec'lom-yon Sc the breaking Of
human hehf''--ynn hear the >hrlcks of
WIDOWS ana ChIlIrCu. inter tho hat lp nd
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
Valuable FsaR'Rfa
FOR SALE

WILL be sold on Friday the 10Th of
October next. my Farm on which now
reside, lying OH Middle River, ten miles
west of Staunton, containing by estima-
ton ia l.2 Acres, about 100 acres of
which are cleared and in good state Of
cuitiva,ion--well watered, the Middle
River run mig through it, and it has on
1t ~ acres OF first rate meadow-and an
excellent Orchard OF good Fruit Trees.
The Farm has on it an excellent Barn.
and good Dwelling house. having made
an addition to the Dwelling house ~ hich
renders it entirely comfortable and roo
my. Possession can be had on the first
day Of September next-at which time
the first payment would be required.-
The after payments will be made rea-
sonable. am determined TO sell on that
day, if not previously disposed Of pri-
vately. Sale to commence at - o'clock.
JNO. A. DAVIDSON.
September 6, 1888
Co The dboue property has moi been sold
and tcill certainly be sold 10 the highest bid.
der on The abore day. j. II D.9PID SON
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
WAYNESBOROUGH
Female Seminary

The eighth term of this Seminary will
commence the LIST Of November, and
(al!owing d recess oil two weeks in
April wiiiclose the last of June.
BOARD. exclusive OF Washing and
lights, SO per manifestation, from So
to 81. 50.
The course Of Education in this Insti-
tuition is extensive; and It's oar aim 10
imbue the minds Of those entrusted to
our care. with thorough knowledge Of
the branches stadicd. Pupils have their
allotted hours OF study cat of School
sufficient time being allowed for recrea-
ton, and NONE Of incorrigibly indolent
habits can be suffered to remain i'm this
Seminary.
Let each scholar come provided with
a copy of the Scriptures Where con.
venient, one third Of the amount o: board
end tuition will be expected in advance.
For Painting. all extra charge.
J. c. WILSON.
Sept 81. Ie3e-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
FIRE.! FlRE!!!
Orris Tooth Wash i,

Sound Teeth and White Teeth, are
the most valuable portion Of humanity
but how many neglect the attention ne
cessary for their preservation. even when
surrounded by all the means needed -
Among those we know of none more
pleasant. and effectual than the OR
IRIS TOOTH WASEI. 1t cleans
ses and whitens the Teeth, Strengthens
the gums. purifes the mouth, and sweet
ems the breath. We recommend its use
to all, young and old.-Boston Al. p.
THE ORRIS TOOTH WASH is the
best detergent we ever used on our ena-
mel.-Boston Transcript
The Orris Tooth Wash is purely
vegetable preparation, possessing the
properties of cleansing the mouth, re-
storing the gums to healthy state, and
preventing any unpleasant taste or odour
in the mouth, whether arising from de>
cayed teeth or deranged state Of the
stomach-and it is highly approved and
recommended by Physicians and Den
fists of the first responsibility.
Also, No. l white Lead, gro.
IN Oil, Wedgewood Mortars and
Pestles.
Just received and for sale by
E. BERKELEY, g. Co.
Staunton, Oct. Is.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
LAND FOR SALE.

i will offer for sale, at my place Of re.
aidence, on the 9Th OF November next,
my PLANTATION, on the main road
leading from Wytbe Court House. to
Abingdon, 8 miles west of the former
place, being two Surveys, containing
500 IL Acres of Land,
more or less, well improved. The cons
ditions Of sale will be one half of the
purchase money in cash, the balance 10
one and two years, in equal payments.
" any person should be DESTROYS TO pur-
chase previous to the day Of sale, they
will please cali and examine for them.
selves. Information and attendance by
me. WIN. NEWLAND, sen.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
Oct a

JoHN JACOB AsroH, OF New York, is
said TO be worth The trihe OF twenty >tive
millions Of do!lars-more than twice the
SUM left by Stephen Girard. This, at
six per cent, would produce one million
five hundred thousand dollars year
one hundred and twenty Eve thousand
month four thousand one hundred and
thirty-three dollars aday--onc hundred
and seventy three dollars ali hour--two
dollars eighty.seven and half cents a
miDute-aDd nearly five cents second
he will be rich by and bye.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
.sesV shenandoah Cons;,asssy.
NOTICE.

The annual general meeting Of the
Shareholders Of the New Shenandoah
Company, will be held at Port Republ,c
on the 10Th day of November next. as
the act of incorporation requires. The
interests OF The Company imperatively
Gemand the Punctual attendance of the
shareholders, and il is respectfully sug-
gested' that those who caunot attend per-
sonai'y should have their shares repre>
sen,ed by proxies.
S. II. LEWIS, Prest. y. SC.
Oct, IL, 1S3S-tdm
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
Oct. Is.
VIRGINIA. TO WIT

AT Rules held IN the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Superior Court Of Law and
Chancery. for Pocahontas County, on
Monday sihe LIST day of October, 1898.
Jacob Kinnison, Administrator Of David
kinnison. dec OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
James Kinnison, Charles Kinpison, viii,
liam kinnison, Lawrence KinnisoD,
Mark Kinnison, David Kinnison, Hes s..
ter McHeel, formerly Hester Kinnison,
and Susanna kinnison, widow of Da-
vld kinnisoD. dec'd.-defendan;s,
IN CHANCERY.
The defendants James kinnison ,Chas
Kinnison, William Kinnison, Lawrence
kiDnison, Mark Kinpison, and Hester
McHeel, formerly Hester KinDison, not
having entered their appearance and giv>
en- security according to the act of AS
sembly and the rules of this Court and
IT appearing by satisfactory evidence that
they are not Inhabitants Of this Common
wealth; on motion of the plaintiff, it is
ordered chat the said absen. defendants
do appear here on the first day OF the
next Term, Qbe I'd day Of Nav, 1889, J
and answer the plaintiffs bill, and that
a copy Of this order be forthwith inserts
ed for two months successfully in the
Staunton Spectator, a newspaper pub
Iished In the town Of Stanton, and that
another copy be posted ct the front door
OF the Courthouse OF PocaboDtas Coun.
ty.
A Copy-Test,
TAIL NAN - r.
Oct 1S, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
September 27, 1888.
SALE
4 ndeP deed of'Ir1ssf,

In pursuance OF deed Of trust bearing
date the 9th day OF October, 1915, ex.
ecuted by Enos Jones, TO the subscriber,
tor the purpose Of securing the payment
Of the debt therein mentioned, will be
sold on Saturday the Goth dav o! Oc,o-
Der next, on the premises, for reaav
money two adjoining Tracts Of Land sit
nated in he County of Augusta, Oh the
waters Of the big Calf Pasture River,
about twenty one miles from Stanton.
on The road leading through Jennings
Cap, 10 lhe Warm Springs, containing
together
-Four Hundred and Fifty Acres.
There arc on this land DWELLING
HOUSE, EARN, ana otber oat houses,
considerable quantity cleared and lies
we'll Tor cultivation.
JOHN G. Sewers, Trustee.
Sept 2?
1t is expected tia, the parties inter
esied 10 the ABOVE sale, will ogree to
sell on s.-eh terms as to eceomnodate
those who may be inclined 10 pun
chase J. G.. s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18

The following descriptions of horse. he i.
longing 10 members Of Synod. which were
IN the stables Of tho Wayne Tavern, whom
they took FIRE, have been handed to us. As n,
10 probable some ofthem may have escaued
they are now published, in order that il IA i.
hen up. il msy be kaown to whom they be-
long. Information left with tho editor will
10 promptly communicated 10 the owners.
II 10 10 be regretted TINT descriptions of all
che horses in the stable were moi furnished.
We believe there are more missing than
were burnt.
dark sorrel mare, hall face, heavy name
and tail. a little cres, fallen, newly she'd all
foQnd-beIohging 10 Joseph Paxton, Rock.
bridge.
a young sorrel horse, about 5 years old.
no whi'e recoliecied, in low order, trois and
walks weil-of fine misunderstanding TO J
AL. r. Atkinson, Of Petersburg.
roam hnrse about Is hand. high. he.
tween aud years old. slightly hurt in the
breast ny coliar--belonsing 20 Robt. hior.
rison.
well formed dark brown horse. about s
years old, no white marks reCnllected. be.
longing 10 +. johnson, Big Lick.
bay horse, wirt, black mnne and tail
legs black near the honf, few white hairs
under the snd,ile-paces well, but trots
roughly-belonging to Sam'l. J. Price Cher
lotte Oh.
a sorrel roam mare, about l6 hands high.
right hip shot, PAGES and irots we'll, " h,te
lace, and perhaps one white fool-beIonying
Co X. Price, Pr. Edward.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
EAGLE HOTEL.
STAUNTON, VA.

The subscriber with view to correct
any erroneous impression that might be
produced BY the burning Of his stables,
takes this method of informing travellers
and others. that he has made arrange.
ments for accommodating the Horses Of
all who may please to call on him, and
respectfully solicitsa continuance of the
liberal patronage which has hitherto
been extended to his house,
: HENRY McCLUNG.
Staunton, Oct l3, 1S3S-4t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
CRAIG g. MAUPIN.

Respectfully inform their customers that
they have had To open new set of books,
and that II becomes exceedingly desirable 10
Close their old ones 10 the LIST Of October
they hope, therefore, that none who know
themselves indebted will fail TO call as early
as practicable for the purpose ofmaking sell
Element. This il indeed indispensable, as
IL is not practicable inr them TO Gull person.
naIly IN their customers
Staunton, Oct l9, 1888.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-10-18
Es o Y.2E ks9 Hg ESH.
RICHMOND. VA.


Having received the greater part of
his fall supply OF GROCERIES. &c. among
them the following articles:
ID lids p. r. Sugar
8 e StCroix, first quality
300 bags Coffee, Rio, ST. Domingo s.
Leguira
500 sacks first rate Salt
300 kegs Nails assorted
1000 lbs Cotton Yarns assorted
5000 lbs. Sole Leather
90 cases Shoes ard Boots
20 g Fur Hats
10 I" Wool
Gesides great many articles in his
line too tedious to ennmerste, he res
sPecifully invites country Merchants and
others to give him call before purchas.
ins, as he is determined So sell on ac-
commodating terns. He will also at ell
times pay the highest market price for
Butter, Flour, and all country produce.
in cash, or when requested III! store lie
same or moGerete terms
Richmond, Sept 20, iS3S-6w