davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23

Cobbett says that all the late evil. in the
money market would have been avoided
had he been elected to Parliament.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23

domestic spirits. Nj. Stewart. OF Penn
syl,snia, offered iesoiai'nn EALING "n IN"
Secretary Of War for further inflammation
on the subject If d National Afnaf5 IN he
Western Waters. .Nat. Journal.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-23

The Pensacola Gaz'tte, of the 18th ult
announces The arrival there Of Col. Wool,
Inspector of the u. States Army, on the
i2th, in company With the Duke of SAKE
Wernar. They visited Fort San Carlns
de Barranras, and mere 10 leave Penssco
Ia for Mobile, on the 14lh nit The d Ike
"each.d Mobile on the I7th ult. aud sailed
nrkI dIy f1r n Dlleana
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28
\. ns,erua,ion and confusion prevailed

'. nsterua,ion and confusion prevailed
On deck. Persons were seen running IN
every direction. Some took to the cross
trees, others to the rigging, while the
bow-sprit snd poop were crowded. The
cross-trees, seemed the principal asy lum,
where they all ilocked round the stump
OF the mizen mast, to which, some pre-
sumo were dashed. One man chung TO
the broken extremity OF the mast, where
he remained for more than an hour.
While in this perilous situation, from
which Providence alone could have saw
ed them, boat lowered round IN all d.
rections, evidently with view OF Afford
ing assistance, but alas she was unable
10 approach nearer than one hundred
yards. A second boat made her appear
snoe, and in vain attempted TO approach.
Two others made desperate efforts, and
one, more determined than the rest, no.
vered to windward, passing and repass-
ing within eighty or one hundred yards /;
but Notwithstanding the determination
which the brave crew evinced, they were
unable to afford the requisite assistance,
so great was the surge, and violent the
gale. Several boats came up now, but
to no purpose, they were unable TO ap-
proach on any side. About seven O'Clock
several tremendous waves washed over
her deck, and the crowd on the poop
was considerably diminished, many no
doubt having been washed off The
boatmen continued their praise-worthy
exertions with unremitt,ng dexterity and
courage until half past eleven o'clock,
when the severity Of the gale Obliged
them to forsake the pursuit, and make
for the shore.
A letter has been received from Ma
va officer, dated Deal, 9th Nov.
sit is reported to-day thai II of the
crew OF the unfortunate ship Ogle Castle,
were taken off the floating wreck by
French fishing boat, and have since ar
rived at Calais"
According to reports from Deal. Sc
veral females on the poop OF the Ogle
Castle, were seen distinctly from the
boats. A tremendous wave hid the
vessel for some moments-when she ap-
peared to view the females were no lon
gei visibIe-all had been swept away!
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28
CONGRESSIONAL EPITOME.
TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1895.

TUESDAY, JAN. 8, 1895.
Senate. A Communication was pre-.
sened by the Vice President, from Tho
mas Randall, requesting his former com
munica,ion on the subject OF Com. Por-
ter, as we'll as the commune alton now
made, to be referred to the committee
on the Commodore's letter TO that body.
MIR. Van Buren, presented memorial of
Aaron Ogden and others, revolutionary
officers, which is stated to contain new
views and facts on the subject of their
application. MIR. Smith, from tie COM
miuee on Finance, reported bill from
the House of Representatives, making
appropriations for Revolutionary pen
sioners, without amendment. Mr.. White
presented resolutions of the Legislature
OF Tennessee, proposing an amendment
to the Constitution: Referred to select
committee. Mr.. Noble submitted re.
solution, to inquire into the expediency
Of granting patents for 80 acres OF land
to persons who had paid 80 dollars on o
quarter section; on the payment of 30
dollars more, and the REIMBURSEMENT OF
the other 30 acres. The resolutions of
Mess. Rowan of Ky. and Harrison of o.
relative to making Louisville and Gin.
cinnati ports Of entry, were adopted.
House Of Representatives. Mr..
Webster from the committee on the Ju-
dietary reported the following resolution
which was referred 10 committee of the
whole, and made the order of the dav for
Monday, 18th January
RESOLVED, That it is expcdient TO es-
tablish by law, uniform system OF bank
ruptcy, Throughout, The United States.
Mr.. Scott from the committee on Pub
lie lands reported bill making further
provision for the extinguishmen, Of the
debt due for public lands. Read twice,
committed, and made the order Of the
day for next day. Mr.. Trezvan. laid or
the table resolution calling on the Pre-.
sident for information OF all appointments
made from members Of Congress. Mr..
election Of Psesiden, and Vice President,
somewhat similar in its object to the
amendment made by Mr.. Cook; but ma.
king a plurality Of votes sufficient te
elect. A message was laid before the
House by the Speaker from the Presi
dent, accompanying the documents rcla
ting to the Cherokee treaty. The House
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28

Echhfic; which causes summer and win
Ter, as with US.
These things being promised, pro-
pose 10 prove number of things, as far
as analogy can prove any thing.
ANALOGY, is kind OF moral hrohor.
ton, by which, having three num-
bers given, we find fourth or by which
we reason from things known, 10 things
unknown and is almost as certain IN lis
results, as the PROPORTION Of numbers.
For instance We know from anaiogv.
that the seed of an unknown tree will
produce its kind, il planted, because all
trees with which we are acquainted, pro.
psgate their seed in that way. We
know that the present generation of men
must die, because all former generations
have died. We know that The inhabt-
ants Of central Africa are influenced by
hopes and fears, and possess a desire al
ter happiness, because all mankind be.
sides are influenced by these motives.
If, then, the other planets which re-
volve round the sun are, in many re-
! spects, like our earth, we may reasona.
bly, conclude that they, too, lik c our earth
are Inhabited by rational creatures. For
matter was not made in vain. 1t would
reflect on the wisdom and benevolence
! OF God, 10 suppose that he made all
these worlds merely as display of his
power TO the stupid Inhabitants Of this
earth the mass OF whom hardly look at
them; and few OF those who see them
are led TO contemplate the great and glo-
rious Creator, by viewing these brilliant
specimens Of his handy work. Be-
sides, by the help OF a good telescope,
more stars are dIscerned which are in
visible to the naked eye, than those which
are visible without its aid. Now, il the
stars were only made for US 10 look at,
TO decorate the heavens, and to give US
a glmmering light; it would seem that
some OF them were made entirely in vain,
tor they answer none of these purposes.
Besides, the Volume of Inspiration
tells us OF this earth, that God " Gre ated
/ il not in rain, he formed il TO be inhobn-
/ ed" Isaiah As. Is. AS much as il il
had said, that the contrary supposition
would have been reflection on the wis.,
dom and goodness OF God. IF, then, il
would have been Use in the Dei,y to
have made this earth without peopline il,
! how much more uD"lse to make so ma
nv other globes, and some Of them SO
much larger than ours, without peopling
them with inhabitants.
| design to shew, in future number,
that these inhabitants are not pure spir-
It's, like the angels; but that they have a
material as well as spiritual being and
that they are neither perfectly holy, nor
irretrievably sinful beings; but are, pro-
baby, in state of trial, or probation,
like the inhabitants oil this earth.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28

be directed to communicate TO this House
the reports that have been made by the
commissioners appointed to survey and
locate the road from the right bank OF
The Ol.io, opposite to Wheeling, through
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, 10 Missouri;
and also, such information as he may
have in his Department showing the pro-
gress that is making in the construction
of the same, and the cost and manner OF
its execution.
The residue of the day was occupied
in the discussion { in committee) of the
Judiciary bill-after which the House
adjourned to Monday.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
Handakia, January II, 1926.

GENTLEMEN,
The following bills have passed both
Houses:
An act to apportion the representation in
the several counties of this state.
Regulating the Gaatn county Salincs. and
for other purposes.
Legalising the survey of road from Spring.
field to Paris, by Amos Williams.
Concerning the revival OF statutes
To provide compensation for finishing the
state house.
To amend an act entitled "An act establish.
ing public road from Yandalia to Carrollton
in Greene county, and from thence to Atlas in
Pike county," approved Jan. IA, 1925.
supplementary to san act forming a sepa-
rate county out of the count, Of EdwaI ds," ap-
proved December 9th, 1924.
10 repeal an act to incorporate the Illinois
and Michigan Canal Company" and for other
purposes.
Regulating the fees of certain officers here
in named.
To amend an act entitled can act establish
ing the courts of county commissioners
For the relief Of Henry Dubois, late sheriff
Of Lawrence county, David w. Maxwell, late
sheriff OF Franklin county, Henry Boyers Of
Gallatin county, Jesse Griggs, of Jackson coun-
W and their securities, and Henry ]. Mills,
sheriff of Edwards county.
Explanatory of "an act to attach to
Madison county certain tract of country w.
ing between Greene and Montgomery coun-
ties and north of Madison county," approved
Sd Jan. 1925.
A bill has passed both houses, fixing
the pay OF county commissioners, after
the first Mondayin August next, at so
per day, or its equivalent in slate paper.
A bill has passed the II. OF K. intro
duced by Mr. Churchill, creating the is
townships lying north of Schuyler coun-
~, into a new county by The name Ct
Macdonough, and attaching the counlies
OF Warren and Mercer to Adams coun.
|,y. This is intended to accommodate
the people at the Lead Mines on Fever
river, Mercer county, who have hitherto
been attached 10 Schuyler county.
A bill supplementary to the road law
has passed TO third reading in the II. Of
r. l likes the compensation of super
yisors at 623 cents per day in specie, and
allows them nothing for overseeing less
number than ten persons. Ii contains
other provisions calculated 10 make tho
demands upon the county treasures fos
road purposes much smaller than they
have been: An attempt was made 10
defeat the bill, 10 repeal the law OF last
session, and TO revive the road law Of
1879; but the motion was lost. "a to 10:
a majority much larger than had anti
cipated.
The financial affairs Of the state have
for some time occupied the attention Of
the committee on Finance. Ii is ex.
pected that a change will be made in the
mode OF issuing warrants and state pa.
per, better calculated to restore their
credit. 1t is proposed by some, to issus
the auditors warrants for the amour, Of
the debt in sfecfc, bearing an interes, Of
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28
FOREAGS.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.


BY the packet ship Don Quixotte,
Captain Clark, the Editor of the Nation
oil Advocate, IN. has received his
PARIS papers to the 9th Nov.
The extracts which will be found be-
low from Greece and Turkey are i'm
portant. The Redschid Pacha has been
defeated, and obliged to raise the siege
Of Missolonghi, Notwithstanding the or
ders of the Grand Seignor, Of Misso-
longhi or thy head" Great alarm ex-
lists at Cons,antinople, and the Porte has
rejected The intervention OF foreign pow
ers, and has determined to try sixth
campaign.
The Haytien Loan was negotiated by
the Company OF Messrs. LATTE and Co.
Ardoin Hubbard, Cesar de Lepandure,
Peavey and Co. at the price OF .8ofr.
The sum that the Hayden government
has to pay for the first instalment OF the
indemnify, being thirty millions, and the
product OF the loan being only twenty
ionr millions, the Commissioners oil
Hsyti will themselves provide for the
insislmept OF six millions, to be paid on
the 9th Nov. The other ins,alments
Will be paid from month to month by the
Company.
Ertract of Private letter Of Seht. so,
from Zante.
"Redschid Pacha, not being discourage
ed by the frui,less assaults which he had
made upon Missolonghi, and stimulated
by the orders Of the Grand Seienor, who
said " MissoIonghi or thy head" COM
menced terrible attack upon the place
abou, eigh, days ago. A breach was
opened in the fortress, troops rushed in
and made themselves masters of two bas-
tieDs, when The Greeks threw aside their
nuskets, and falling, sword in hand, up
on the asssilsnts, routed and put them to
flight. The Pacha, after this defeat,
caused for,i6caton to be raised in
earth, and upon it he established FIVE
pieces Of cannon Of heavy cslibre, with
which he battered the interior OF the for
tress. The christians being unable to
silence their fire, conceived the project
OF nurying the Turks in their batteries.
They con,riyed to mine, and the works
WCIC 81 ShItluttf SubuutNCu ihat ito' oDO
of the barbarians escaped the explosion.
This disaster determined Rcdschid Pa
cha 10 retreat to Hypochori, upon the
Evcnus. Ibrahim Pacha, after having
left . garrison at Tripoli,za, marched
upon Mislra, where he burnt two houses
and some churches. Proceeding after
wards upon BaIdonnica, he was stopped
BY the Greeks, who we're entrenched in
some towers With drawbridge. He
was making preparations for q siege,
when the HelIenist army under Colo
cnroni and other Captains, came up and
attacked him. The action was brisk,
and G,e Pacha being unable TO make eli.
Their mis- cavalry or his troops Of the line
maneuvre in the crags Of the woody
mountains, WAS compelled to retreat, at.
ter having lost 1900 men. He retired
into country adjacent to Monombasi
called Peute Alonia. where he is closely
pr ssed by the Greeks. M. Regnaul
Dr. St. dean d'Angely, (son Of Minste,
o. State under the Empire continues al
Nspoli the organization Of corps Of
cavalry; Colonel Fabvier is training the
troops a Ia Enrohienne artillery off.
GERS teach the Greek cannon TO msnnu.
vre; and every thing is in preparation
for sixth campaign.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28

went into committee of the whole on the
bill to amend The Judiciary system. The
bill provides for chiel justice and nine
associates, and or making a seventh dis
irict Of. the states of Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois, &c.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28
SPECTATORS
EDWARDsVILLE. JANUARY Is, 1896.
1t is expected that the Legislature OF
Illinois will rise this day.

The editors OF the ST. Louis Enquirer,
in their " One word to the EdwsrdsvilIe
Spectator" suggest, that 1.-THE PEOPLE
OF Illinois would be much better pleased
with the prospect Of canal through the
heart Of the state" than with an observa-
tory at Washington city; and infer that
Mr.. Adams was remiss in not recon-
mending this measure to Congress. Our
readers will recollect that the President,
in speaking on internal Improvements,
earnestly recommends "'he general prin-
ciple in a more enlarged extent;" and,
says -" Roads and canals, by multiply
ing and facilitating the communications
and intercourse between distant regions,
and multitudes OF men, are among the
most important means Of improvement"
Now it is absolutely true-we cannot
deny it--that the word ILLINOIS is not
once mentioned here and il Mr.. Adams
was chosen 10 represent the state OF Hi
nois, he has certainly forgotten it. We
had supposed, however, that he was elect
ed President OF the UNITED STATES /;
and, consequently, his suggestions to
Congress would properly embrace the
whole. We verify believe, moreover,
that the people OF Illinois are perfectly
satisfied TO entrust their claims on the
attention OF Congress, TO the care OF their
osDn Representation.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-01-28

According to the expectation we some
time since expressed, we find that Mr..
Warren has become concerned in the
management of the NATIONAL CRISIS,
published at Cincinnati. He is assocl-
ated with Mr.. Benjamin F. Powers, Of
that city; who is highly spoken Of in re-
gard to talents and industry. Or read
ers need not be informed of Mr.. War
ren's capacity and indefaligahle applica-
ton; but viii unite with US in expecting
the National Crisis to maintain a high
standing.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
DR. NRlSNNS'S
CELEBRATED

- tFtgh2
heeomme ended ~ me Ri,9 respectable PbVuri
a. IN Europe as NIL as IN .imeticr, as Il
'oft and catoiu c1rf for
Rheumatism and Rheumatic Cont.
A lndlcivos practitioner IN Iordnn,
a Sgeaklns = these powders. expresses
hlulseii THUS have (,ass hr) employed
'' my skill aud talent, 20 find ont mr. u cfnl
preparation Tor The relief aud cnrc II R6tn
mat'sn. md most soit nnlV ofrm, tim ! hive
b"Fer iound any tling so goog. 81 safe. ND 81,
Vtn0Ohs, A. Dr. pilsicn's Kheumat#r -.
arrs You ma depend upon II (,av, hc) for
| nave often experienced Il, thpf they posses.
every ''rlnr lint Gun ,usil, he Inscribed h. A.
ny meiIcl0' tor that tnrmrnting disease
Here ihru (,avs he, arain) You have u mcdl
cine OF snperlatIvr efi tacv and of intrinsi,
Nalur mild IN lis operation and certain IN
MS ehftts, and which may De given with quc.
cess III a variety oi chronia diseases, but IS.
frc9Ily IN obstinate determinations. II may hr
gwen 10 the Youngest children. and 10 wo-
men IN the most deliraic si@tnations. In pain,
q tn i'ce, Nc a powder taken at bed tune
will give relief.
Dr. 1tSsINGs. Of F5iubnreh, spcnk,ne of
these powders, savs, ! huve psrd lhrm IN my
p%ractlce, u, well rs in tho o-pilals, and find
ihem to- hr = most valuable remedy IN cas-
of ~khermafiSm. aud ucll ralenIn,ed 10 do
much good, aud therefore recommend them
10 general use being confident IN my Own
opinion, as wei ms that oi Other. that no chr
WI he disappointed who may have occasion
IL nse them.
DIR. CLARK, Of .Ntrn YORK.. in a letter 10 the
agent Of the proprietor. concludes bv saying,
The poorer class OF people will find N these
powders /. NrajualI, anl H., n,..It.t.. -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
pRisrrp AND PUBLISHED BY
elijah FLETCHER & MCH. II T0LEr
'pebiishers ofthe Laps ofthe Union.

~ The Semi Weekly Paper, at 81, and the
,, oLl paper, al 81 per annum, payable III
"eo nnc. No subscription Willie received Ion
u' time than six months and no paper will
5;scantinlted Gbut at the discretion OF the
p1;,ars, until all arrearages are paid,
EuTT A,dvertise ments will be inserted at 80
- NOR square COR less) the first time, and
ecu conts for each continuance. Those
IN q distance must be paid for previous to
.forr Insertion, or the payment assumed. by
. .ane responsible person in Lynchburg.
sun = cbancerv orders not exceeding two
" are inserted for six iollars
'FrT All letters addressedfo the Editors must
no.r PAID, Or they will not be attendedto
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
NEW WORKS.

He Subscriber has the pleasme of an.
3 nouncing 10 the public that he has jul
r~ecciyed aud las for sale the
81 Vol. of RandoIph's Virginia Kcpor's.
Randolph's Virginia Gardener, a very va
liable little production
Madi,on's and Jefter5ou's Reports in rPIafi
81 TO the Alien and Sedition Laws OF l79s
Q, to which is added the Kentucky Itesolull.
ms.
Ihnva heard a great deal said about these
Resolutions ever since I was a little boy |
am glad thatthc people now have an opPor
tunity oil proruring this very valuable pro.
d%uc,ion, as il seems To be made the STANDARD
by which republicans are 10 be known.
ABRAA K. NORTH.
Anil i.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
PLBLIC.lTiON y.


he l,.t olna'.' '''"' are
~ 81 IL IL. 'es1,' III vols. from
VIZ ,an,r' =, 'S Sa,, y 'plff'c"h N"'f'''i.
p,l,, 13lr', - "'N '"'R' "olnCr 81 'h' apl
."a'' n''n,l i',co'h' &c &C. llnt work -
,aa > ''o'' 10 oe MS best pro uc-
%.oa., I'll,
,an,ho ,. : "''S III : 'oN th's - a Ner5
4f'n" i'""p' ',"u' a"u oushl TO be owned
u Jsnl5 P',s,",
b"'lihdl q dc Oh me DAY, SaIC 10 BE- a We
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
New Books and Stationary.

and New York, a very larse sdaai,,,l .r,,
ply Of
Man. naaI., ca.
No" pouh5 anu StaitOnary.
Which in addition In his f.,m.r ,,ocl IN
hand, renders his assortment, yrrv e,,en,i, .
and complete.
Twill merely remark TO tbose vba ~ -
purchase. thai "A, my stort i 81 y.r, ,,angn,f
" large, that in future I an Lt,,,,is,J fa'nl
al very lop prices for coyb and y,il rLar.4,ra
thank every ppr,on 10 eivc ~ -,U Lat,,a
they purchase, aud | am vcry conf5cut ,b.,
they will find il 10 their iptere1
Among the 10nKs. h, Tho late ,rri.,Is
Arc the following new WorLs ~,
History OF the Expedition to Rus, u,a,
ken by the emperor Aan,l.on ~ lal5 h,
General Count philin De s.cur in px,I.}
The public NAV res, assured that This 10 ,nn
of the most interesting werks ,bcv Laye
had the pleasure of nernsinr for a lora
time.
Babylon the Great. IN . vols. Thu. WORK
pronounced h> indgrs 10 be,ery r>csli.n
Marriage. bv HE Author of Inbrr,,aur. ~.
. vol. Think this is about as cand a N,,.
el as | have read. tbonob som. d,trer non,
me about il.
Gaieties and Grayities. in . vols. This vorl
is though, To be equal TO WASHINGTON Ir
wins Sketch Book.
National Tales. FIRST vol. Thouoht bv many
to be verv fine bv all VIII have reaJ II
"reminiscences by CharIr, Butler. I,o Of
Lincoln Tnn. Idon't know any vorL b,yh.
er spoken of.
Memoirs of the Countess De Genlis. in . vols.
The second vol is lust oui from the nre,,
4 brings her life down 10 A very interesting
pprlod,
Tales OF the Crusaders in Q vols. by the An
thor of Waperlv, Quentin Durward. Nr.
This is thought 6y all to be about the be,,
production hom tue pen of the Great un-
known.
The Letters of Mrs. Elizabeth MONTAGUE. in
3yols. THIS is very EXCELLENT work.
Tales OF an American Landlord. South of tbr
Potomac which is thought to be very fine
by some persons.
The Valley Of Shenandoah. 7 don't r~ecolIec,
10 have ever known such a contrarics Of O
ninion about any work-but | thlnk il We
~ good.
The Reflgee, in Q vols. by Can't. Matthew
Moreatrody, of the ninth Coutinentals in the
Revolutionary War.
il n a., lnop mmrop!a a f"e'"' ny IS' "u''''
~,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
A CARD.

ID II ANDERSON respectfully %lnfnrrna
. tie Ladlrs aud Gcnllrnirn OF Ly1th n
burg and IL ,Iciuity, thai he will 90 " an-
day the 22ad OF the prrseEt month. nren
his Dancing school, Mt the Nashihs.an
Tavern-hfs particular attention shall 10
devoted to The pupils entrusted 10 his carei
and the greatest attention paid TO their de-
portment-he will traeh the most fashion,
able dances now IN ,ougt.
Asto character, &c. reference to Dr.. q.
A. Rose, aud David II. Edlty. Esq.
Price of tuition per quarter, Sl2 TWO
lessons per week.
N. g. MIR. A. will furnish a 6st rate
performer ON the Violin.
! May *. see
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15
hooks and

. slliE SUBSCRIBER has received hv the
II tate arrivals, direct from PhiIadelpbin
and New York, a very large additional sun.
ply Of ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-05-15

fgNIIE subscriber has lately procured an
3 additional first rate Book Binder, which
enables him TO d. all work, IN that line, with
neatness aud dispatch. lie has received d.
reel from Philadelphia, a very large supply
of paper of very superior quality, which ena-
blos him ia do any kind Of