The Frederick Town Herald from Frederick, Maryland • Page 4

IP ii, Wcttswv. of eytTMtifrooi a by Prosper Tteji dupby great portion of poet- felttt, Mri arc citditaUv to the ttrte of our wovW the brow of any modern poet. llBHBW. Judah mounwth, and the gitei thereof Umguitli; uVy in- Mack unto the ground) and the ery of Jerusalem ic gone Jtrrmiah. Oli Judah thy dwellings are i Thy children arc verping around, IN aMJkcIolh (heir are clad they look on the famiahing ground.

In the they make them a home, Ami the awake to their ery--- For ike frown of Jetiovuli hath come. Awl hit anger is red lu the Tkv tender throng at the drink, DM the are gone front the well; Cher pace on the rock, and iltcy think Of thegtuli of the stream from iUrcll-- How they earoc to its margin before, And drank in their mnownt mirths Away! it is no more Shall the fowilain yield freshness to earth. The hearts of the miehty are bowed, And tlie lowly are Laggnrd with care-The voices of aru loud, AitheT shriek the wild note of dcupair: Oh, Jerusalem! mourn through thy Ami bend to the duM in thy shame--The doom tlutt thy fatiuuc--Uie (word--and the flame! THE FLIGHT. -Yet peroaftife4 te urn ty ouseAi pretty hear- Which wtr arc you bound?" The lattice opens, and a hand white As fleecy cloud, or mow on mountain top, Wares fair answer. She ill come! Lfggctt.

O'er the gentle bosom Soft music in Row is breathing Tlir Round! The lover's light bark O'er the swift wave flyinp, With the speed fairy On love's errand bound: The maiden in lirteijing-- The eehtec we dyine-- And light from Hie'lRttiee Is beaming wound. One clanec to the turret-- "igsinl in waving! Tin tlif! star of his hope To the fond sigfil; J'loHtini? light RR ura-btrd. The deep billow braiing. '('bat the maiden A any in flighty The unilc on tier fair iln'tt, A isfating, And the Imers nit gone In the shadow of night. your tort--mount off--let's have a little conflab about the bulls longer---dreve ther hard to day, any how--Jake, get out (hen there bones for the pups-we ve 'tiro long a Muff--Come stranger mount off, and take a little Juckton-- then we'll have a little consult 'bout the ginreel--going on to the Wabasli-- ome, stir your marrow bone--Hitch 5-our beast to that there sapling--Ye need'nt to give us none o' your thanks neither--it's free as air--This was 'stilled from some uf the corn raised on the old place.

Knowing the unsophisticated frankness, the honesty and merryment of those, generally, who seek the wilderness--after a moment's hestaincy, we complied with the social and hospitable requestsf dismounted, and placed our "marrow bones" on a. stump opposite, and near to the seat of our Jackson friends. "Going on to the Wabash--you are bound for a country noted for its fertility and excellence." "Yes, they say it's strorncry; We've left the old folks, the totber boys and gals way up in Ohio where we come from, to look after (lie craps, they'll be out some good spell in the winter- Intend to get 'bout a section, want a tolerable big junk out o' some of them there praries. Goin to try to throw together a cabin 'ginst the fathers git out. Plenty o' deers and turkeys out there, they say.

You may depend, they was scarce up yonder in Ohio. Jake and I have got two as good riflet as ever was cocked--there's no mistake in that5 can drive the size of a dollar a hundred yards any day, let who will dare try it, for a pint These here pups are only 'bout a year old, quite foolish things yet; but never it, do think if tltare weve us, huiitin, and cornea cross two deer, that I would drop one, and tell comred to jist stalked behind a tree with Jib cocked piece till I load and drap's the 'twther? "No stranger we're Jackson up to the hub. but ye don't catcli us going the hog so far as that comes to." "Well, my good fellow we agree perfectly in relation to Mr. Clay. He has many ardent friends in this part of the country and on the Wabash." "Do you say it? Them that's seen him say that's confou Jed puzzlin not to be his friend--I'll be jewhilicked if the the sun aint 'mongst the trees-Drive up come just wet your whistle again, 'fore we're off, its free as water to him what's the friend of Henry Clay.

Tho' I'll tell ye what, stranger, I'm none your mealy mouthed fellows, and I'm little jubus that you're one of them there Adams men. And I've just heen the time that I'd knock sich a fellow Into a cocked hat as quick as it. But Jackson is safe enough and he's jist the chickin what's Adams is done for til he's made over, and I dont care who 'tis that's the friend o' Henry Clav, he'll find Jo Johnson's jug free till sfie's dried up, im. CLAV. from letter of a traveller, with a sight of which we have been favored, the (following sketch of Mr.

Clay at home, at his own fire-tide. As his opponent! hive been very industrious in aspersing hit motives and misrepresenting his actions, whenever he his moved abroad, they will now have an opportunity of 'putting some of their mal-coiMtructions on his behaviour to Such a man if treasure to state, and a still greater treasure to hit countryi and the day is Cut approaching when he will receive the univeml testimony of bis fellow citizens to hit worth, by his elevation to that station which it more to be prized than the throne of the molt powerful monarch of any people who are yet in political enthralmcnt: Journal. Oct. 17, 1830. "The morning after we reached Lexington, Mr.

Iririit son-in-law to Mr. Clay) and two of Mr. Clay's sons, mude us a call, and the next day Mr. C. himself honored ua with visit.

He made a large dinner for us, which we honored yesterday --mid met at his table a numerous assemblage of the citizens of Lexington. lie entertained us charmingly; and as he always does, left the most favorable im- pre on our minds. We saw him at home at his table and fire-side and question if he if ever seen to greater advantage than in the midst of his domestic circle. He spoke On UieVeto-a schedule of his pwpeiiy, wid Uieeto-a tain creditors, wiar as he can atce said petition-amU being id petitioner hath Hie jute ot Maryland for two years nt.M preceding the da petition-and, being fi ed by the certificate of the Sherifloi Frederick County, that the said Iteiyainiii Jonnson is now confined in the public Countv, for debt, and foi na MTM canbe-Bi the siid petilioiier haling taken the oath prescribed by law, and cniercd into bond, with security, for his appeal ance in rrecle rick County Court, on tlie Second Monday of December next, to answer such allega- iiia mav nronosc to and frankly of every person and and his heart as warm as there's any need for, and what's more he'll see that fair play's done him, as long as this hert arm aclios with up drive up, Jake, I'll nevrrear, if I know when to stop when I git into a conllab 'bout Aa accurately as we could retain the circumstances and conversation had with these tu-o emigrants, are faithfully noted. The vest can present thousands of these characters, whose niche in the grades of civilization is about mid-way between the manners and customs of the Aborigines and the hing- that mule the topic; every one breathed freely in his presence.

His manner of living 1 is characterized simplicity and elegance--the model of that which should distinguish the country gentleman and American or A KF.NCOUNTKR. From tiic Lid. Puliiicul Clarion. A few days ago we noticed the flood of emigration which is constantly driv- to the West. Were it not that an ever-beaming sunshine of merryment and hilarity is always and continually the companion of the hunters of another home--a stranger to our country would be very apt to imagine that the eastern section of our land was afflicted with some dire calamity--that pestilence hnd infected the region--that famine was withering the staples of life, or that a savage foe had come down unon the a But they do not flee like the to i ror-stricken from portending elc- i i though they generally carry i them all their earthly substance.

They pass on leisurely--bearing the characteristics of departure from fertile and prolific regions--and the ex- pivtation of regions more fruitful, and of seems more congenial to their feelings. Many of those were in former times pioneers to the regions far to the cast of us. Strong with the vigorofopening manhood, and buoyant with anticipation, they broke away the wilderness as soon as the fires the revolution were put out. At the a i of their action for themselves, they acted amidst the wild and fresh scenes -where nature had long dwelt in all her primitive luxuriance. And in proportion as their ways of life, their feeKngs and predilections, became assimilated to their situation, tho refinement and the improved state of things which followed close upon became more and more as they behold the scenes their early associations moving westward, their inclinations lead them on--further on.

A s-hort time since we were riding A few miles to the east of this. It was about four o'clock in the afternoon of one of our loveliest Autumn days-The through a closc'and silent forest, which assuming "the sere and yellow The situation, season and the dav, all conspired to drown the senses in a reverie which was only occasionally broken by the contrast of rustling leaves with the "palpable the shrill whistle of the hunter wakened the slumbering echoes of th woodland. Conscious that a party emigrants was near, the gait of our amb Sing was quickened, as a pair hounds leaping out of the, forest ant scampered along the road ahead Turning a bend in the road, a couple of large ox teams appeared "takinj breath." The projections of spinning wheels, chairs and bedsteads manifested their character. Only two persons had just risen from a log upon which they had been resting, when we were observed. One held a jug iu his hand, which at the first sight he whirled, -around liis head, exclatm- 5 at the same'ttme: "Hurra for Jacksonville there, stranger, you'r a tolerable clever looking fellow--I think you must be a Jackson-man.

Wont you light take a stirrup-dram with us?" mind that, we'll show them a thing two, soon as we git a little time to call our own. Whistle, and there here in a jirk tell them hist and they are down quicker than no time. But and it's mighty provoken too, they break for the game soon as it's up. Two marvelous fine deer jumped into the road just afore us yisterday, stopped in a twinklin, dumbfounded as 'twere. No quicker sed nor done; the pups yelped and were arter urn.

Now do see, they should o' crouchcdj and sooner nor ye could shuck a stick, 1'de slipped a wie bit o' lead 'tween the eyes o' one; any how; Well stranger you see the sun is getting down tolerable close on to the trees. Must try to reach some watercourse to camp at; But stop a minit. Do you keep any Jackson men here abouts? "Oh 1 yes, we have a plenty of them. of them! What do you mean by that? You're a Jackson man yourself I 'sposc: If you ain't no 'sin- uation 1 hope-- or by the great Molly-though we wont take no vantage, cause yc have no friends long with ye. "Don't mistake me sir.

I i esteem gen. Jackson highly ns a valiant "Yes, and yc are just right i put it to the British, tho'at Orleans. I would a jist a gin a thing at all to have been there with Kate here, she never misses. And if I had'nt made some o' them there red coats turn up the whites o' their eyes, like a duck in thunder shower, thru just tell Fanner. And however uncouth they may be they have many virtues, sterling virtues, and strongas death.

Their prejudices are also peculiar and powerful. Pioneers themselves, their fathers were poincers before them. Their glory is amidst scenes where nature reigns half untamed. In the early settlement of this region, they not only had the wilderness to encounter, fcut wild and savage foe constantly lurking about their habitations. Hence springs their predilections for those who have battled the Indian and the enemies of their country with triumph.

The politics of these two persons have numerous counterparts in this region. For the reason hinted at; many of these persons would suffer martyrdom for our present chief magistrate; and at the same time they regard the statesman of the west as the paragon umungst farmer. Ashland, his estate, is finely located in the vicinity of Lexington, and is fast regaining the rural elegance which made it so attractive to the eye of taste, before the late absence of its owner the seat of government. This farm is rapidly becoming the model of agricultural economy, and his district of coun- trf will soon be as deeply indebted to his fine rural table, (inducingimitation,) as the nation is ahvady to the splendid and successful efforts of is enlightened mind. Few men enjoy the personal popularity that he now possesses--and, indeed few merit it so well.

"The statements in relation to the Kentucky elections have been so garbled, that the truth can scarcely be by those at a dis-1 tance. The mat tor is here known, however, beyond a dou'it--and whatever may be the discussion aboct the precise numbers, pro and con, there is a majority at all events against Rowan particularly, and generally against a Jackson senator. bv tions u-i his creditors may propose and having, also, executed to a Trustee, me appointed, a good and stifiicient deed tor all his property, real, personal, and mixed, (the necessary wearing apparel and bed dingof himnelf ami family excepted) and delivered the same to suid Trustee and the said Trustee having also executed a bond for the faithful discharge of his trust, and certified the delivery into his hinds ot all the property of the said petitioner, mentioned in his schedule. I do, therefore, Order and Adjudge, That the said Benjamin Johnson be'discharged from custody of the Sheriff'of said i a Ihe said petitioner, by causing a copy of i Order to be inserted in some newspaper published in Frederick-Town, for three months suc- cess'ively, before the said second Monday of December next, give notice to his creditors to be and appear at the and place afore said, to show cause, if any have, why the said Benjamin Johnson should not have the benefit of the act of Assembly, and the supplements, aforesaid, as prayed. Given under my hand, this 13th day of May.

1830 JOHN LUG VNHEEL. True Copy--Test, JOHN SCHLEY, August 21 Cleik. 1JY VIRTUE of a Deed of Trust from ker Jamison, Esq. toIto subscriber, will be offered at public the premises, On next, (AT 11 o'cUjfcK, A.M.) The Heal Estate conveyed by snid Deed, consisting of THSFAJUsf on i he- saU Jamifon now resides, containing Four Hundred and Seventy Acres Of Valuable Land, Well improved--and a Tract, of THIRTY ACRES, near tbe Potomac, and directly bordering on the lines of the Hail Road and Canal. This property lias been so fully described in previous advertisements, that a minute description is deemed unnecessary in this.

Until the asove mentioned day, it is offered at private sale--or a part of the Home place would be disposed of, could be advantageously divided. ftjp the Real Estate not be disposed of on of before the day above mention. ed, the Personal Properly embraced in said Deed will be offered, On Thursday, the December next, (AT 50 O'CLOCK, A.M.) At place aforesaid--consisting of, SLAVES, of both sexes, and different ages A stock of valuable me on't--but 'aint he a raal tho'f "He is a hero, i doubt, they have taken his sword from and made him a president." roarer Hut him, "Well, and that's no news neither --And I voted for him, and that's more; and I'de vote for him again, 'fore I'de vote for Adams or any body like him. I've hcarn ruther too muh Observing much apparent good humor in the teamster; and having some to ascertain their destination, and tioine more to examine the complexion of that fullness of politics which, so freely--we turned up to and for ruther too much 'bout his father to be fooled; Though they say Jackson don't do quite so well since he's got to be president as he did a Tighten the British and Injuns. We all voted for Harry at the 'tother 'lection.

Ye must know stranger, that we all cum from Old Kcntuck. Though we were little choncke o' boys in our shirts at the time. But ye may depend upon't that the old man knows a thing or two. bout Kentuck. And believe that he'd travel the world ove lor that same Henry Clay--He sav that Harry kicked up a most confound ed dust 'bout them there Gag laws, they call om, what old Adams made We o- thinl he's httle better up to generallia than to bem a prcaidcnt.

But Harry is up to the business. And why should n'' he--he's never done nothing but sich things. They wanted to make me A constable once; but they din't make it out--I'da's soon try to skin a 'coon with a buckeye chip. They've told a good dealish hard things on Harry I know. We used to get a paper in our neighborhood, called the "Extra-Telegraph," what told all about these thinw.

A great many believed them; men. For nearly a third of a century, they with tlie whole west have regarded HKSRY as their political friend and national champion. They saw him always consistent, unwavering and patriotic when rising up into the maturity of age and manhood, they still have confidence in him, and they will ever confide. "The stale and loathed calumny," that he made a "bargain" with Mr. Mams, is almost the sole objection imputed to him in this entire region.

That has had its day, and is rapidly sinking into the common receptacle of its kind. Political swindlers taking advantage of the fact of Mr. Clay's being associated with Mr. Adams in the same administration, caused many, who did not read, if they could, to believe the unrighteous tale. But we fear not for the future: "truth is omnipotent, and the gates' of hell not prevail against it." THE WEST.

The Missouri Times, in faking a view of the political condition of the Western States, thus (he whole, then, we think tbe evidences are numerous and conclusive that the united West, as she gave her vote to Gen. Jackson under the firm conviction lhat he was the friend of domestic manufactures and internal improvement, will, when she finds herself to have been deceived and betrayed, bestow her suffrages upon a man whose principles can admit of no dispute, and whose services in the cause of his country entitle him to a nation's Need we say to whom we llude Need we name that chivalrous, levoled and persecuted patriot, HENRY iv I' 1 THE FRKNCII REVOLUTION. After the conclusion of the ceremonies in the square, at Baltimore on the J9th ult. the association of pi-inters was escorted to the dwelling of Mr. Niles, the editor of the "Re- Sister," in St.

Pauls St. by the First Baltimore Light infantry, the Baltimore Yagers, and the Mechanical Volunteers. Here the beautiful tri-colored silk standard, borne in the proces- W. D. DENTAL SURGEON, Offers his professional services to the citizens of Frederick city and its vicinity.

He may be found at Mr. N. Turbntt's Hotel. Families waited on if required. He has recently discovered a metallic cement that resists the action of the salivn, and is admirably adapted to filling Urge cav'uies in teelh.

It tenaciously adheres to the part, and becomes as hard as any of the softer metals a few hours. 26 Montgomery Land for Sale, Or would be exchanged for properly in Frederick sr JJislrict of Colnuihia. acres of Laud, Lying on the Seneca, about 4 miles below where the Georgetown road crossei said creek--from 80 to 100 acres good bottom land, (if the Land in Frederick county this would be worth all that is for ll.e whole tract,) about 100 acres wood. There are on the placr three orchards, about 200 acres el the upland in nrofi'able cultivation, and the whole might soon be made so by clover and plaster, which acts finelv. is about 5 miles from the canal, and about 20 miles from Georgetown.

The terms, whichare liberal, may be iiad from the editor of this paper, or of James Williams, cabinet-maker, Pennsylvania A- vcnue, Washington city. Mr. Charles Gassaway, the present or Mr. Nathan M'Giuder, near it, i the land. July 31 The editor of the Nat.

will insert the above once a week to the amount otg3, and call on Mr. James for payment. Came to the farm of the subscriber, on or about the first of lust, a Cow with white face, crop off right ear, i slits in the same i her a'crin- ie floitcr, car msrV snme as Uic cow. The of the above is requested to prove properly, pay chm-gcs, and a I 3 Rocks, October JG. On writing, of Shadraek Condon, ot trV-'derick County, to me, the Sub- By virtue of a Decree of Frederick county Court, sitting as a court of chancery, we will ofl'erat public sale, at Cookerly's Tavern, in Crengers-Tovv On Saturday, the 50th November next, and the deuce knows what.

Jackson: thoujrh duo know but what I should if it had'nt bin for the old man. He would say; 'Boys we'll vote for Jackson, I cant like that same Adams--these Jackson men know what tUey'r arter. Bar- 3 is just as sure as that there ride and what never misses; but ye knew there more ways nor one to "skin a cat'-o ye see we always mind the old man's advice, and we aint a gointo give Harry up. Though it would go most confounded tough if Old Hickery and he should git at it a-in one another, But we dont believe there is no danger nor I that. Forhndnntr- 1 First Baltimore Light infantry, first company of the Fifth to be presented, through the general, to the first company of the Fifth Regiment of nationa guards.

Mr. Nites returned thanks for the ho nor conferred, in a speech of some length, af ter which the printers and military partook some refreshments in his dwelling'and retired The venerable James Monroe, ex-president of the United States, having arrived in the on his way to New- York, was invited by the committee of arrangement to take part in the ceremonies of the day, but declined the in consequence of the weak state oNiis health and the recent afflictive event in his family. The cckbmtion at Washington was a verv spintedaflair and reflectedgfeat credit on the inhabitants of the district. Amomr other in- tercstmg incidents, the Intelligencer states following: Gen. BERNARD, who, at the request of the rench residents, marched at heir head, bore the venerable standard which was presented forty ago from the French National Convention the hands of the Minister the American Government, on the eeeption of which President WasHne- on made his celebrated speech torn- plimentary the French people The tandard haa been carefully kept'u the war Umce, and is good preservat though somewhat faded.

Si 2-? list of his creditors, so tar as he can ascer- a i them, on oath, being annexed to his said and, being satisfied that the said i i hath resided in the Slate ot Maryland for two years next preceding the date ot Ins petition and, bcintr also satisfi. i aunaij- ed.by the ccilificatc of the Slit-rift-of Fre dcnck County, that the said Shadraek is now confined, in tho public gaol of said c-ounty, for debt, and no other cause-and the MK) petitioner having taken the oath prescribed by laxv, and entered into bond with security, for his appearance in Frede- BETWEEH THE HOUHS OP 1 A 3 AN 2XOEXiXiENT FARM. on the east side of the Monococy, be- a part of the real estate Samuel Lilly. deceased, and situated in the neighborhood of Creagers-Town. IT CONTAINS ABOUT 17O ACHES, A large proportion of i in excellent 3ml about 50 acres bottom.

A fine Spring- of water is near the dwelling, which ii a comfortable LOG UUILDIXG. The soil is good. Persons wishing to property, will have it shown to them by the person now residing The terms of sale lc purchase money to be paid in hand on the day of sale, and the residue in one and two years thereafter, without interest--the ptir- to give his notes with an approved surely for the latter payments. Upon payment of all the purchase money, the trns tees will convey to the purchaser, his heirs and assigns, all the right, title and interest of Samuel Lilly, the time of his death and to said land, and of all claiming bv' from or under him. The creditors of Samuel Lilly, deceased are requested to attend the above sale as the propci positively he sold to il, laghnt l.idd^ whhout fufther postponement or delay.

A SCHLEY WILLIAM SCMLUY Oct. 23. Cattle, Sheep, and Hogs-- and FAR.MFXG UTENSILS generally. nf Personal Property Vi ne months' credit on all n.ms of ten dollars and over all under, cash purchasers to give' notes) witli good security. WILLIAM LEE, Fred.

Co. October 9 Trustee. Trustee's Sale. nY virtue of a Decree of Frederick County Court, sitting as a Court of Chancery, the Subscriber will offer at Public Sp.le.on the premises, On Saturday, the 20th Novembi-r nexf, (Commencing at 11 o'clock, A.M.) THE VERV DESIRABLE FARM, On which Mr. Samuel Reynolds now resides, Containing 152 Acres of good Land, About sixty acres of which is in very fine Timber.

The land is fertile, and in a good state ofdillivatioii. The Improvements con- sisi uf a two story Dwelling, with a building, forming a convenient and comfortable residence-- and a large Stone Stable. There are four or five Springs en this place, and a fine stream runs through it. It lies about one a half miles from TVoodiborough, on the Creagerstown lload, adjoining the lands of Messrs. Cbariton Fleming, John Barrick, George ISarrick, and William Delaplane.

The title is indisputable. Persons wishing to view the property i please call on Mr. Reynolds. The terns of by the Decree. are: That the whole of the pmchase money shalHe paid in cash, on the -lay of sale, or on the ratification by the court, al the election of the purchaser.

WILLIAM SCHLKV, October 9. Trustee. Trustee's BY virtue of a Decree ot Frederick CounA- Court, sitting as a Court of Equity i will at public sale, i On Monday, the of November nextt (AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. On the premises, ihe Kea! Estate of Baumgardner, late of Frederick County de" ceased, consisting of About 139 Acres of Land be Mated on the day of sale. The of the Decree.

ur ns one third of the nurcliaie -joney to be paid in hand on the dav of and the residue two equ.l annual a ments, with interest from the day of tl.e payments to be secured noles, vhk secunty be approved by the Trustee and, upon the payment of the whole purchase money, the Slce 8xecM a good deed of conveyance to the puvclnse- agreeable to the directions of iheTcree the premises. October 16 LEWIS MOTTF.U, Trustee. EVENING SCHOOL. ub lber has commenced his Ev- 1 llis Scl 1 0 I School.Room-* here he wm i A 'roslees rick County Court, on the Second Mondav ot December next, to answer such allcga tionii as his creditors may propose to him-- ami having, also, executed to a Trustee me a good and sufficient d'eea or al his property, real, personal.and ed, (the necessary wearing apparel and bed ding of himself am excepted) and delivered the same to said Trustee-anS the said Trustee having also executed a boml for the faithful discharge of his trust and the delivery into his hands of all he property of the said petitioner, men in his schedule. I do, Order and Adjudge, That the on, the of that the ins a petitioner, by causing a copy of ti ord to inserted in some published in Frederick.Town, months sueeessiwljr, before the aaid Monday of December next, give intervals, the procession, and prelude to the cration, the nother.

Drot notes of the trumpet which nsed the flag of truce that went i receive the capitulation of the Marquis at Yorktown, blown tooTv same veteran who bore the instm. on tfcat Efc and place aforesaid, to show cause, if they haw. why the said Shadraek not have the benefit of the Act of Aforesaid er my hand CASH FOR SERVANTS. I WISH TO PURCHASE From 25 to 30 YOUNG SERVANTS, nf .1. both sexes OJ the ages of from 12 to 25 years, (With certificates suitable to introduce hem into the state of Louisiana Forsuch I will give the highest price in CASH Any person having sucn property to pose of, can find me at the Union nr nl mv or at A or to.

avern be punctually attended a 9 by ALSO, Select Female School, place; October 16. mentioned THOMAS RITCH1K OXassts, 40. The Suhcribcr received, and on ha nd handtome atnrtment tf Fire, Mantel and Dressing Glasses Parlour and Chamber Pendew Shovels and Tongs Britannia Ware setts) PUted Castors, with cut glass bottles Common painted ditto Ornamental and common Bellows Oc.tohfr 1C CtVSPAR TH SUBSCRIBER HAS JUSTRKCEIVED SUPPLY OF Manufactory, (warranted good,) AT tins.